davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
RnYS, RANn COMING.

The Boys symphony Band is one OF
the most remarkable institutions OF
IT'S kind IN the world. II is under
the baton OF Chevalier Lorenzo Pupil
la. formerly director of the ST. Cecilia
Academy in Rome and court composer
to the King Of Italy. Under his mas
terly tutelage the band has developed
into a musical aggregation which
challenges the best professional bands
in the country. The recent prosenta-
ton Of the Symphony Club Band at
keith's Theatre In Philadelphia which
has resulted in a reengagement for
Easter week Immediately following
the appearance of the band at the
Playhouse in Wilmington on Tuesday,
March 81, presented Philadelphia
productod act and what was Just ferm-
ed by critics az the musical sensa-
ton OF the season.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEET.

The trustees Of the poor are hold
ing their annual meeting at the Coun-
~ Hospital at Farnhurst today. The
monthly report Of Superintendent
Foster showed the population of the
hospital to be 156 white men, AZ white
women, five white children. AS colored
men. 10 co'ored women and one coll
ored child, making a total of 271.
During the month 122 persons were
admitted. 81 we're discharged. eight
died and one was born.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
Attractions in The City Theatres

Mark Swan has changed the charac-
ters about, added new scenes, and
brought the whole farce up TO date.
As it now stands. it is a fast playing,
amusing comedy. and punctusted
with laughs from start to drop of fl
nal curtain.
The Third Party, or male chap
eron" will be created in America by
the well known comedian, Taylor
Holmes, whose successes have been
many, namely in "the Million" in
which he played the part of the
ttpsy medical student
Walter Jones will have the other
fat role as they say behind the
footlights. Il IS that Of a doughty
member OF Parliament, whose PEN
chant for hlrtations leads him 10 in
vite pretty little dancer to luncheon
at a we'll known restaurant. Fortu-
nately the Third Party chaperones
them, aud when the N. P.'s jealous
wife appears, saves the day by pre-
tending that the dancer is his wife
Mrs. Cazaza," and that the NJ. =. is
merely dining with them. Subsequent
complications include a visit TO the
NJ P.'s country home, where severe
rain storm keeps the party all night.
The appearance of the dancers nan
CO helps TO keep the ball OF fun a
rolling, but in the end the entanglc-
ment OF all concerned is smOothod
out and all ends merrily.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
"BABY MINE.-

Patrons of the Playhouse had one
continuous laugh last night when
Baby Mine" was presented. Il is the
play that for eighteen months amused
crowds in one New York theatre. It
is so different from other wholesome
comedies, and Il builds up in comedy
as it progresses so that interest and
fun do not lag a minute. The idea of
baby Mine" was suggested by the
following newspaper article: Extract
from the New York Times of January
20. 1879.
Chicago Hospital Officer Says Many
Women Pretend Children Are Their
Own. Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-There
are in Chicago today fully 5000 hus-
bands fondling infants that arc not
their own, but adopted by their wives
and the deluded fathers are none the
wiser.
The play is handled by a
capable company, headed by Miss
Donalda O'Neill and Charles Nc
Henry, the former the wife who bor-
rows a baby to deceive her husband,
who has been away. and who sudden
ly finds she has twins TO explain
away All kinds of complications
occur over the borrowing Of babies.
Mr.. McHenry is Alfred Hardy. the
husband. Fred Shepherd, as "Jim-
my" and Edna Won Buelow, as "Ag-
gie,' also contribute much by their
excellent acting The play will be
repeated this afternoon and tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

adler and 81 officers of the Third
Cavalry have resigned"
General Pagot declared he preferred
dismissal If ordered north as he feared
the men would refuse to move.
This was the beginning OF the struggle
between the army and the government
which has thrown the entire country
into political turmoil Colonel Seely re-
piled 10 General paget's telegram, order
mg the rccalcltrant officers TO the War
Office.
"Nou have the authority to direct
General Cough and the commanding
officers of the Fifth and Sixteenth Lam
GERS TO report TO the War Office" Colonel
Soely wired. Officers will be sent 20
relieve them. Their designations should
be- refused. Nou have authority TO sus-
pend all officers rcsigning OF otherwise
.disputing your authority
10 was on March % that the con-
ference between the officers and the
war council took place. AT the close
of this conference. according TO Col
onel Seeleys report, General Cough
submitted a memorandum asking for
clear definition OF the expression
Maintaining law and order as ap-
piled by the government TO the army
service. This memorandum asked;
"ln the event Of the Home Rule
bill becoming law can we be ordered
to enforce it under the expression
Maintaining law and order?'
The reply to the memorandum was
signed with the initials OF three mem-
bers of teh army council This stated
that while the government must re-
/ tain the right to use all forces of the
crown to maintain law and order in
ireland and elsewhere, there was no
Intention 20 take advantage Of the
right to crush the opposition to Home
3 Rule
The abicct surrender of the govern
mcnt 20 the army has brought about a
situation which today has been declared
assurcdly to forecast the downfall OF
the AsQuith cabinet Not in a century
has such demonstration against the
throne occurred as when Radicals and
Laborites and a majority OF the Liber-
ais wildly cheercd John Ward. a Labor
member, when he declared that the
issue now was whether Parliament was
20 make laws without interference from
tho king or the army
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
NO Coal IN 3114
F--EXPERT DECLARES

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 25.-By the
year 3114 there will be no coal in the
United States if its people consume
that fuel at last years rate. Direc-
tor smith, of the Geological Survey
made this prediction today before the
House Public Lands Committee in
support Of the Federal coal-oil-phos-
phate leasing bill.
He figured that there arc now six
hundred billion tons of coal slowed
away in private and public lands, and
he placed last years consumption at
half billion tons or the available
coal lands in the country, twenty-five
per cent are under private control.
tie declared in favor of the Federal
bill which provides a royalty system
and guards against monopolization Of
mineral lands.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
CAPITAL is ALARMED.
3y NE United Press

by lie United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 25--The Mex
lean War Office did not conceal its
concern for the fate or Torreon today
when it was officially learned that
General Villas rebels we're using q
new and unfamiliar smell of the most
deadly variety in the attack on the
city. The report came from General
Velasco, commanding the besieged
Federal troops. The rebels have dis
played excellent craftsmanship. We
lasco declared and their new shells
have created havoc in his ranks.
President Huerta viii receive a
loan OF approximately $3S 100000 or
100,000,000 pesos. as result Of a
plan agreed upon by bankers today.
Fifty million pesos are to be furnish
ed at once and the balance as re-
quired. The loan was forced by
General Huerta, who threatened the
establishment of a Federal bank and
a heSyy tax on corporations and in
dividuals.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
Visitors HERE AND
away; SOCIAL notes

Mrs. George Hamilton, OF Wynne-
wood. Pa, is visiting Mrs. Ernest J.
Otteni.
Misses Ella Stats and BLANCHE
Wright of Warwick, Md, we're recent
guests Of friends here.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson was a recent
guest of friends at Warwick. Md
OIin Davis has been visiting friends
at Laurel.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook, Jr.
and children we're recent guests OF
friends at FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tee have re-
turned to Harrington after a visit 10
friends I'm this city and Philadelphia
Joseph Moore of Bethel has secured
a position in this city.
Howard Bishop has been yisitine
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Bishop
OF Chesapeake City.
Miss Edith Shallcross of Middle
town was a recent guest Of friends IN
this city.
Mrs. f. Casson Is visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs. A. Maxwell Of Middletowr.
Miss Jennie, Wood was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Jones oil
Middletown.
Mrs. Alexander Metten of Middle
town has been visiting her son. VIII
liam 4. Metten and family of this city.
Miss Mary Fisher OF Dover Is the
guest of Mrs. Daniel Jones.
Mrs. X. p. Fenimore Of Dover has
been spending several days with
friends here.
Mrs. George Waldman and daughter
OF Felton have been the guests o.
Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris have
heen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lynch of FELTON,.
Mrs. j. r. Waller has returned from
a visit to Mrs. e. F. Macklin OF CLAY
ton.
Mrs. Charles Walker was recent
guest Of friends az Chadd's Ford. Pa.
Miss Charlotte Newsome Is spend-
ing several days with friends at Pros
pect Park.
Misses Sophia Decker and Emma
Gebert were recent guests Of friends
az Millington, Nd
Ernest II. Radnor has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Radnor OF Millington, Nd.
Mrs. Lester Edwards Of Crumpton.
Nd, has been visiting friends in this
city.
Alfred Erwin has been visiting
friends at Barclay. Md.
Mrs. William Heller of Odessa was
a recent guest Of relatives in this
city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
BISHOP KINSAAN
Returns Home.
European Trip Greatly Ben
efits Head of Delaware
Episcopal Church
WILL VISIT STATE
CHURCHESAT ONCE

Following an enjoyable European
trip Of about three months, the Rt
Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware, and
his sister, Miss Kinsman arrived in
New York Sunday. on the Cunard
steamsh p Carpathia, and are now at
their home at Bishopstead.
Because on IN health, Bishop Kins-
man. accompanied by his sister, left
Wilmington in December, and after
the several months absence Is now
entirely recovered.
Bishop Kinsman is most onthusi-
astic about the trip which he said
this morning, was taken with q great
er zest than any he had ever taken
before. Each place visited by himself
and sister, the bishop said, seemed
to be just the place and they were
each time lOath to leave. The greater
part Of the time was spent at Tunis,
In North Africa.
This place Bishop Kinsman de-
scribed as being especially attractive.
The combination of ocean freshness
and desert dryness caused from the
sea in front and desert behind, was
a most unusual one. and the air was
great and especially refreshing. Be
sides Tunis, Bishop Kinsman and
Miss Kinsman visited the border OF
Sahara, going from there into Al
geria. Then they crossed into Sicily,
stopping at Palermo and ON to
Naples.
Before coming to Gibraltar. their
principal stop on the homcward trip,
they travelled along the Sandman
and Spanish coast.
Every bit of il was enjoyable" ."
said the Bishop, In talking of his trip.
"and the United States looks splen-
did, and wA are glad to be home
again" Bishop Kinsman will start at
once on round of visits preparatory
for arranging his confirmation class
es. On Sunday evening next he will
visit Trinity Church for confirmation.
and will also on that Sunday visit
st. Johns Church, Calvary and Hill
crest
The Bishop has announced the fol-
lowing appointments for the next few
weeks.
Passion Sunday. March 29-St
Johns, Wilmington; St. James. Stan
ton $500, Trinity, Wilmington.
Palm Sunday, April 5.--Ascension.
Claymont; Grace. Talleyville, 30l /;
Emmanuel, Wilmington, (4.3O) Sal
vary, Wilmington.
Tuesday in Holy Week. April 7-O.d
Swedes, Wilmington.
Wednesday IN Holy Week, April s.
st. James Newport.
Maundy Thursday, April 9.--Immau-
uel. New Castle.
Good Friday, April lost. Andrews,
Wilmington.
Easter Day, April l2.--st. Matthews
Wilmington, (7.30); Trinity, Clayton
! q030) St Mary's, Townsend. CD
ST. Anne's Middletown, 7.3O)
First Sunday after Easter, April 20.
st Marks, Millsboro; st. Stephens,
Harrington; Christ Church, Milford.
ST. Marks Eve, April 24-All Saints
Delmar.
st. Marks Day. April 25-st. Marks,
Little Greek (1O)
Second Sunday after Easter, April
26.-St. Phillips. Laurel; St Mary's,
Bridgevil,e; St. Luke's Seaford.
Third Sunday after Easter. May O.
/ All Saints, Rehoboth Beach; ST
Georges, Indian River; st. Peters
Lewes.
Fourth Sunday after Easter, May
1O.-Christ Church, Christiana hun
dredi Calvary, Hillcrest; st. Thomas,
Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
1EO Pound SHARK
ON CLARK'S Line

Edward l.. Clark of Delaware City,
secretary Of the trustees OF the poor,
returned on Monday evening from
Florida, where he spent the winter.
He attended the trustees meeting at
the County Hospital today. While at
Palm Beach he caught shark weigh
ing $50 pounds. Il was the largest
caught at Palm Beach this season. A
silver plate is offered to the person
catching the largest shark and II no
larger one is caught by April ] Mr..
Clark will receive the trophy.
He also caught an amberjack
weighing so pounds. the second larg-
est caught there this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Bayard Heisel spent
two weeks with Mr.. Clark, and he also
had with him Harry II. Clark of Del
aware City, whose cottage he occupied
at Palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
Another Teacher
FOR SUMNER School
Miss Brust is Named to
Teach Elementary Me-
thods This Year

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. March 25-Miss
Huldah Brust, of Frederick City, Nd,
has been engaged TO teach elementary
methods in the Summer School next
Summer Miss Brust takes the place
OF Miss Bessie C.. Divine who gave
instructions in teaching last sumo
mor Miss Divine was unable to
leave her duties in connection with
the schools of Wilmington this year.
Contractor l.. 3. Jacobs, who con-
structed the new sewer. Us building an
extension 10 the sewer The extern
sion goes out Depot Road past the
town limits 20 New Amstcl avenue
and up that thoroughlaro to take care
of a number of new properties erect
cd there.
The Woman's Guild OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, at "a meeting held
at the home of MIS- MnOt Curtis,
yesterday afternoon. elected officers
as follows. President Miss Frances
Hurd: vice president Mrs. William
p. Hayes; secretary, Mrs Ruth
Rhodes, and treasurer. Mrs. Levi k.
Bowen. Tho guild passed resolutions
on the death of Miss Fannie Loo
shaploieh who had been n member
Of the Guild for years.
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean Of
the Delaware College for Women,
held "a conference with the Delaware
College faculty ON Monday afternoon
instead of yesterday afternoon. as
was originally arranged. Matters
pertaining 60 the new college were
discussed.
Tho Arts and Science Club OF Del
aware College will meet tomorrow
night when the subject. What
should a Man Get From His Four
Years I'm College" viii befdiscussed
Music lovers of Newark We're given
a treat last night. when the new Dell
aware College Orchestra played sew
cral selections preceding an illus
irafod lecture by Professor H..
Laurence smith on Paris. The ora
tory. where the affair was held was
crowded and the spectators were
aereeahly surprised that the orches-
ira had made such rapid strides in
the short time that 1t has been or
eanizod. this being its FIRST public ap-
pearancc. Six selections We're play
ed. and Director E w. Martin and
the seventeen other members of the
orchestra were given liberal APP
plauso.
Equally as interesting and enter
tanning as the music. was the lee
iure by Professor Smith. who spent
several years as q student in Paris
and therefore could speak personally
of many of the scenes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
AT THE GARRICK.

One Of the cleyerest comedies seen
heer in a long time is the play.et en-
titled, "The Richest Girl" which is
being produced this week at the Gar
rick Theatre. by Lulu Mcconnell and
Grant Simpson. assisted by Lawrence
Simpson. The story Is by n. II.
Winslow, aud il is remarkably funny.
Miss Mcconnell has the difficult task
of assuming dual role. that Of twin
sisters, which she handles splend d.
ly. As one sister, she appears as =
peevish, irritable young woman; (;
whom nothing, apparently, can sa'is-
~. and in other she is a rollicking,
lively girl, who sees nothing but the
bright side of life. As the latter
character she becomes the bride of
a young man who had arranged 20
marry her sister, the mistake being
the result of mutual misunderstand-
ing. The outcome. however. Is salts
factory to all parties concerned. The
playlet Is full of life and action, and
all of the parts are in capable hands.
IL is aAscream from start 20 finish.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
ANOTHER ANTI.sHIPPNG BILL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 25.--The
flow OF anti-liquor shipping bills for
the Eastern Shore was increased yes
torday by one introduced in the House
by Delegate Jones. of Wicomico.
Mr. Jones states that IL is intended
to prevent persons in the lower part
of Delaware from having liquor
shipped to them at points I'm Wicomico
county The measure is intended to be
supplemental TO the general Eastern
Shore bill now pending in the Senate
regulating quantities OF liquor to be
received by Eastern Shore residents.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
LEA COMPANY IN
1903 MADE Claim
TO WATER RIGHTS

Persons who are interested in the
controversy over the Brandywine
water rights have found in the ~
records a letter written by the VIII
liam Lea and Sons Company. I'm July,
1913, to the Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington denying the right OF the
city TO take water from the Bran y
wine north of the Market Street
bridge for domestic. manufacturing,
municipal and other purposes.
The William Lea and Sons Com
pany Is owner of ono-half Of the wa
ter rights of the Brandywine, and the
city owns the other half. There
was some talk several years ago of
the city buying the Lea water rights,
but the negotiations fell through.
The letter setting forth the Lea Com
pany's claim TO water rights is as
follows.
Wilmington. Del, July II. 1903.
To the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington.
Gentlemen: The William Lea
and Sons Company is informed
through the public press and by
reports therein OF statements
made by certain of your officers,
which statements have not been
denied; that II Is your intention
and purpose to take water from
the Brandywine creek, in the
State Of Delaware, north OF Mar
ket street bridge over said creek,
in the city of Wilmington, for the
purpose of conveying and distrib-
uting the said water in the city
OF Wilmington for domestic, man
ufacturing, municipal and other
purposes: therefore, you are
hereby notified that the William
Lea and Sons Company is the
owner Of certain water rights In
said creek and denies your right
TO so take any of said water as
aforesaid for the purpose afore-
said. And said company hereby
further notifies you not to 50 take
any of said water for the purpose
aforesaid
The William Lea and Sons Com
pany.
BY Preston Lea, President
Attest: George w. Sparks.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
CARTFR.IAcnRS-

Miss Martha =. Carter, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George W. Carter
Of No. 613 East Tenth street, and
Clarence J. Jacobs, s~n OF Jonathon
Jacobs of Kenton, were married at
Gregg NJ. f. parsonage, Blades, Sat
urday night, by the Rev. Dlsston w.
Jacobs. They left on a trip to At
lantic City, n. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
cobs will be at home after April TO-,
az No. SIS Lombard street, this city.
Mr.. Jacobs Is assistant to the secre-
tary of the Delaware Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
tombstone FOR
DOG THAT USED
THE Telephone

Spencer II. Foulke OF Wayside Farm,
is mourning the death OF his dog, Nellie
T., collie that could recognize voices
over the telephone and would bark as
II conyersing through the phone.
Mr.. Foulke expects TO mark the grave
of the faithful pet with a tombstone
suitably inscribed, telling of her yir-
tues and accomplishments.
Nellie was a iavorite with tcntcr- at
Brandywne summit Campmeeting. She
was thoroughbred. ten years old, and
could perform all kinds OF stunts. She
would listen at the telephone like a per.
son, could recognize the voices OF Mr..
foulke and other persons whom she
knew we'll when they talked over the
wire, and would bark gladly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
CATCH RUNAWAY BOYS.

CHIEF Of Police Black this morn'ng
received word from the police su-
thorities of Grafton. West Virginia
that John Diniste, aged Is years. of
No. S03 Grant avenue, and Natalie
Muzzani, aged IA years, of No. 2l32
West Eighth street, had been arr ST.
ed there as runaways. The boys dis
appeared from their home last Satur-
day morning. On receipt of this in
formation word was sent to Grafton
TO detain the boys, and their parents
were notified. When PatrOlman
DiMare went TO the home of Din ste
and told the father OF his boys ar
rest. Diniste tainted. The boys will
be returned.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given Mon
day night by Mrs. Byella Scott to the
members of the degree team OF Wan
eta Council. No. 3, ID. OF p, IN honor
of Mrs. Martha Morrison, an active
member OF the team prior to the de-
parture to her future home in Florida.
Those present included Mrs. Carrie
McColley. Mrs. Byela Scott, Mrs. Mar
tina Morrison. Mrs. Annie Hanna. Mrs.
Ola GoOdnow. Mrs. Bertha Mccall,
Mrs. Katie Davis. Mrs. Agnes Bratton,
Mrs. Rose Lane, Miss Ella Willis. Mrs.
Martha Plat, Mrs. Mary Mahan.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. March 25-Mrs.
John Goarhart, OF Brooklyn. n. v
has returned home from a visit TO her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES.
Mrs. Harry Petit, of Newbold. \. j..
is the guest of her cousin here
Professor Clayton Buttery, teacher OF
French IN Haverford College, is
spending a weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter T. Malley.-Miss
Alice Spruance. who was seriously
i'll, Is convalescing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
STORY nF eRoMANcFn y

Edward Sheldon has pictured in "Ro-
nance a story Of long ago. The play
deals with the love affair OF beautiful
prima donna and young rector. Il is
told in most agrceaDie manner and
the audience never loses interest. lt will
be- at The Playhouse April and ..
Romance is rcpletc with intensely IN
tcrcsting situations and the theme. man
ner Of treatment and characters arc
drawn with art and care. The figures
are real men and women. They reach
over the footlights and take the onlook-
ci into their confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
GAN RY SECOND SAFE.

Louis b. Franklin, OF New York.
was the purchaser of the barge Finn
MacCOOl, which was sold by United
States Marshall Townsend at the
Federal building this morning The
barge was bought by Mr.. Franklin
several weeks ago but the sale was
set aside after attorneys for the
Breakwater Company, the owners.
had taken the case into court on the
ground that the name OF the barge
had been printed wrong In the adj
vertlsement. AZ the former sale the
vessel was sold for $500 but today
the price was S6,75O.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
COLLINS-HAISLETT.

Miss Elsie NJ Collins, of No. SO7
West Eighth street. and Howard c.
Elaislett, of No. 221 North Franklin
street, were married in Bethany Bap-
tist parsonage last evening by the
Rev. J. e. Hunsberger i. L. Has
lett, a brother Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Grace Taylor and Miss Est er
r. Evans accompanied the couple.
After a trip TO the North and East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haislett will live at No.
1888 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
ULsTER Is INpIFFERENT-

Uy The InlIod Press
BELFAST. Ireland, March 25.-"Ulster
is entirely indifferent as 20 the resie.
nation of Wan Secretary Seely or
whether any other member of the dis.
credited Asquith government resigns. %
said Sir Edward Carson. leader OF the
llstermen, here today. "Ihc actions OF
the government have proved that any
half dozen. schoolboys picked az random
could make better show at running
m, country
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
CLASS is ORGANIZED.

The members of Miss Elsie VI. Will
sons class OF Union M. T. Church held
a meeting last evening at her home, No.
l06 West Fourth street and organized a
Young Mems Bible Class. +. Ross Faua,
State organizer. gave short address at
ter which the following officers were
elected: President, j.. +. Cole; vice.
president, Warner Read; secretary. H.
Lynch, treasurer, A. Allston.