davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
New York Hotel Arrivals.
Special to The w..hinEton Heraid.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. l-washfngtonians
registered at hotels here as follows:
York Great Nortbern-
DR.. J. L Brooks. J. NJ. Nye.
Mrs. ]. L. Brooks. HermitaRe-
3. o. Minor. H. NJ. Camp.
Miss M. L. Ober- P. ]. Sheehan.
maner. Murray Hill
Herald Square Rev. A Van Ripen.
H. G. Champion. waIIick-
d. H. Lancaster. s. L Christi.
Martha Washington-Algonuu
Mrs. 7. s. Hanlin. Mrs. II, C. Clark.
MrseR. G. Wait Mrs. 7. NJ Tys-
ney. souki.
E. W. Flower. Gerard
M HILL A B. Hunt
Grand Albert
J. H Lowe. 8. NJ. Parsons.
]. NJ. Doran Woodward
Collingwood- L. F. Scherm.
Mrs N. II. Bagley. Mrs. L. f. Scherm,
NJ H. Blakely. Hoffman
II. +. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
GRoGt.Ns
GRoGANs
sl7 to s2s Seventh St. N. W., Bet H and Eye Sta
AS we see the Furniture question

put into good investment comfort that
quality the
full dividend that
and inviting comparison with the
deliveries his first bill
held outside standing
possible
ned
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

To Cure q Cold In One Day
TAks LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE TGhletA
DuniHs rsfund money Il 1t fails to cure. Z W.
GROVES aEnature IL on each boz Sc.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

onicially to declare war as the next step
after the onicial announcement that dip
lomatic relations have been ruptured a.
between Turkey and Russia and. the
absence oe any action on the part of
Turkey IN response to ths demand for an
explanation Of her naval activity n the
Black Sea. made By the Triple Entente
powers. These are significant IN that
they hold a hope for peaceful soiu-
ton OF the Turko-Russlan questions,
thus averting further extension OF hos
tillties.
ItaliaA Demand War.
Dispatches from Rome today declared
that the italian people are almost unani-
mously with the war party and ara clam
oring for the immediate entry Of Italy
into the war to protect the nations In
terests.
The resignation Of the entire cabinet
In body after q stormy session In which
the ministers failed to agree upon a MILL
tary program because OF the strong rep
resentation OF the peace party. has
brought the situation to an acute stage.
The army Is modified to q strength
Of 100000 men and the feet Is ready
for action. It Is only left for the war
cabinet, which Is certain 10 be appointed
neutral In the face Of the situation in
Albania. Italy would be threatened
seriously II Austria or Turkey were to at
tempt TO seize Albania and II Italy were
caught 1nprepared. the war advocates
argue, the damage that would be in
ficted before she could recover from the
shock OF the attack would be far more
extensive than can be Undermined by the
amount Of the war appropriation sought
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
TURKEY BREAKS OFF
WITH THREE POWERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
GAINS BY G. o. P. ARE
EXPECTED TOMORROW

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
believe insane MAN
BROKE CAR WINDOWS

In the arrest of Alexander Kuneski.
aged 80 years who claims to board at
No. 500 South Van Buren, street. on
charge of larceny at Leiperyille, Pa.
yesterday. the police think they have
accounted for the breaking OF win
dows I'm passenger trains along tho
Pennsylvania railroad lines and the
forcible entrance of railroad stations
along the line Drs Forrest and Tom
linson. police surgeons, today declar-
ed the man insane. He was removed
to the state Hospital.
Kuneski, who was arrested yester-
day IN Leiperville carrying a crowbar
and a bag Of brass time checks OF the
American Bridge Company, was
brought back by Sergeant Wardle.
Last night while in a cell at the po-
lice station kunesh started to tear
his clothing. demolish the electric
lights. windows and batter the walls
of his cell. Police on duty rushed to
the cell and he was chained, and what
clothing he had left was removed.
! kuncsSi admitted having demolished
the windows at the Claymont railroad
station last week and also talked of
committing other acts along the rail
road tracks.
II Is thought by the police that Kun
cski. who has not worked for three
weeks. has been roaming about I'M
country breaking windows and commit
ting other acts. He talked in a ram
bling manner, saying a dying machn
had broken the lights out OF his cell
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
ROTARY CLUB FOR CITY.

A Rotary Club. which is TO be a
branch of the International Associa-
tion OF Rotary Clubs. now in about
100 cities. Is in process of formation
here.
Those interested had luncheon in
the Rose Room OF the Hotel DUPONT
this afternoon ard considered plans
for the organization OF the club and
the securing OF charter. George s.
Capelle, Jr., is the temporary chair
man OF the new club and Walter d.
Bush is secretary.
Those present were; Mayor Harri.
son w. Howell, William F Sellers
/ Walter Stewart Brown. David Stabler
c. S. Lee. w. r. Budd. b. c. Grommon
] Walter l.. Butler Fred IL. Gawthrop
W. E. Holland. w. b. Megear. J. Ralpl
Bailey. Howard n. Seaman, G. X. Par
sons. G.. II. Speakman. Alfred
Warner. Jr.. c. ID. Garretson, Georg
W. Morton. Harry T. Bush and 10
seph s. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
AT THE GARRIcK.

William Schoen's Ruff House Kids"
are certainly having the time Of their
lives at the Garrick Theatre this week.
Schoen assumes the role Of a school
master and there are four pupils. {"
two boys and two girls, and what
they don't think Of and do to have fun
with the instructor is hardly worth
doing. While they have a lot of fun
at the teachers expense. he gets his
share of amusement out Of the pro-
ceedings and is not very gentle about
the manner in which he Furnishes the
indiscretions Of his charges. 1t is a
regular rough house" game. but no
body gets hurt and when the act is
over all are as happy as when they
started. Some very clever stunts are
gotten off.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
Clear MORE Than S7OO
FROM The DOLL sale

At the monthly meeting of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital, held
this morning, it was found that the pro-
ceeds for the doll sale held Friday of
last week amounted to 800. There are
still few sales to be heard from, and
it is hoped that an excess of this amount
will be brought in, as it is desired TO
have enough added tc what is now
in hand to pay off 81 900 on the indebt
edness Of $4,000 assumed at the time
of the endowment campaign held by the
hospital.
The board passed unanimously a
vote of thanks for the patronage of
friends of the hospital at the doll
sale, and for the many donations re-
ceived. A list of donors to all de-
partments was made out and read at
the meeting. and It is hoped that none
we're omitted. Those TO whom grati-
tude is due are: William b. Smith.
Arthur Matthes, Bird Transfer Com
pany. H. t. Reed, Watson Pharmacy,
Lippincott and Company, James Nor
row and Son, James T. Chandler,
Potter. the florist; Brinton, the flor
list; Megary and Son, Joseph Schun-
der. Edward w. Pyle, William Carver
Cooley and Son, Lyman and Davis,
William Lawson, Hanna's Cafe, Wal
ter Cooper, Wilson Talley, Middle
town Farms, Charles Simons, THE
EVENING JOURNAL. Morning News,
Every Evening and The Sunday Star.
Six new members were voted into
the board this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
MANY AROUSED OVER
CRAB OF U. S. OFFICE
Marshal Townsend'S Re-
fuSal to Resign ELECTS APP
proval of His Friends
TALK OF HOLCOMB
FOR FOREIGN POST

Much interest has been aroused over
the announcement in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday Of the attempt
being made by Senator Salisbury &c
oust United States Marshal George "
Townsend from office. although he
has served but two of the four years
for which he was commissioned.
Marshal Tounsond's announcement
that he has no intention Of resigning
was approved by Republicans and his
friends generally.
While the feeling among many Dem
ocrats is that Mayor G. p. Holcomt
would be named marshal should Mr.
Townsend be ousted. it was stated
yesterday that Holcomb may get a
diplomatic post II is said he would
like to be minister to Servia. Howard
l.. Brown. of Newport, official stenog-
rapher TO Senator Salisbury. II Is
understood. will become his private
secretary, and J. NJ. Kienle. a messen-
ger in the Senate and formerly li
Senator Sauisbury's office, is to be-
come his stenographer.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
WORKERS
IN Session HERE

The State executive committee of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is holding an all-day session
here today at 100 West Eighth street.
Devotional service, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Adam Stengle opened the
meeting.
AS treasurer, Mrs. Clara Marshall,
OF Lewes, reported a balance of
s1S2.10. Other reports read included
that of New Castle county, which was
read by Mrs. Mary B. Donnell, Of
Newark. president. Report of the
State president was read by Mrs.
Lena NJ. Messick. of Bridgeville, in
which she reported that a scientific
temperance union had been formed
at Bridgeville. Mrs. Sarah Taylor
reported for the Sabbath Observance
and Mrs. Lille V. Atkins, of Lewes,
superintendent of the Y, P. b.. re-
ported that she had corresponded
with a number of unions and that she
hopes to have a national organization
in the State soon.
Announcement was made by Mrs.
Lena NJ. Messick, State president, that
the Sussex county executive meeting
woul be held at Glendale on Wednes-
day. December l6.
At the conclusion of the session
luncheon was serrcd in 'hc building.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
Hold YOUR PURSE
TIGHT These Days
Chief of Police Black Warns
Against the Holiday Pick
Pocket
MAKES SUGGESTION
TO THE PUBLIC

Wilmington Christmas shoppers are
to be well protected from pickpockcts
during the gift buying days.
Chief OF Police Black today announced
that everything possible viii be done 20
prevent the snatchmg of handbags and
the lifting of purses during the shop
ping days. The police will beimusually
active during the next two weeks in
all parts of the city and will cndeavor
10 afford ironclod protection 10 every
one OF the big throng of shoppers who
will visit the retail shopping district
The appointment OF additional patrol
men will add much TO the efficiency OF
police service in all sections of vii
mmgtpn and especial efforts will be mad,
70 protect residences and busines.
houses from robbery.
The police declare the corporation
of the public will aid them in prevent
ing cases OF pocket-picking and rob
berry Of homes The following sug
gestions will II followed, make II alb
solutely impossible for pickpocketi
TO work.
If a woman:
DO not wear watches or jewels
exposed.
Never carry money In a handbag.
DO not permit persons to iostle yol
In a crowd.
Never exhibit bills Of large denom
nations II In a throng
II a man
/ DO not carry your pockethook II
I the hip pocket OF your trousers.
Keep your coat buttoned when in &
crowd.
DO not tell people the time wheI
/ In a throng.
More than eighty per cent of rob
berries reported to the police coul,
be preevnted by the use of common
sense. II going shopping see tina
every window and door In your hous
Is locked and your valuables hiddel
before you leave the house II you
home Is robbed notify the police a
once; do not wait for hours befor
calling headquarters.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
BLAME skinny"
FOR CATS TROUBLE
Feline, Turned Lose by Ta-
riff Hit Owner, Stirs Up
East Side
NOT FOOT AND MOUTH
VICTIM, THOUGH

Following an investigation lasting
all day yesterday. Executive Officer
Kearney Of the Board of Health, has
discovered that no cats on his dis
trict. which includes that part of the
city beyond Eleventh street bridge
and known as district No. ., have the
dread hoof and mouth disease. This
information was impaired TO the
health authorities today by Omcer
Kearney after investigating sup
posed case of the disease
Onicer Kearney in his report set
forth that the cat that caused the
stir had gone on "A strike" because
of lack OF food and while searching
for a meal It cut its leg The report
as submitted TO the health authorities
in the case follows:
"The Board OF Health received a
complaint this morning from the resi-
dents Of Claymont street, over Elev-
enth street bridge. that cat, sup
posed to be owned by Officer sutton.
had the hoof and mouth disease, and
officer Kearney was detailed on the
case He found this cat was present
ed TO the independence Fire Company,
by officer Sutton. two years ago, and,
after few remarks Of acceptance by
Mr. Wagner. Il was turned over TO
Skinny Outen. the chief mogul OF
that department and skinny and the
cat got along well until this winter
when skinny discovered he could not
feed the cat as highly as he used to
because Of the high reduction in the
tariff, so IL left him and took up its
abode with one OF the private families
on Claymont street. and in going over
back fence on Sunday night, Il cut
one of its back feet. and the neigh
hors seeing the blood next morning
I thought IL had the hoof and mouth dis.
ease. | personally examined this cat
and found II In good health. and mark
cd Il 20. X" and ! suggest that tho
4 Honorable members Of the Board OF
Health declare the quarantine lifted
on cats over the Eleventh street bridge
until further notice
Respectfully,
BARLOW KEARNEY,
Executive officer
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
lifted up for the quarters Of The club.

fitted up for the quarters OF the club.
After the meeting a cold luncheon
was served In the present quarters
of the club on the mezzanine floor
of the hotel when the new members
and the old members became ac-
quainted
Mark /. McKenna as club manager.
will have charge of the new quarters.
The club will be ready by New Years
eve when a formal opening will be
held
The club is one of the products OF
the New Wilmington and its members
are determined TO help the growth of
growth of the city along modern lines.
II was gratifying to the older mem-
bers of the club last night to see that
the new members were a very repre-
sentative lot Of men and members of
the most progressive class of men in
the city.
Among the rules of the club are
those prohibiting treating and tipping
IN the club quarters. Members found
treating will have their attention call
ed to the rule, while employees accept
ing tips will be dismissed
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
HARRY LAUDER.

Human interest, a realization OF the
difficulties of the toiler and a prolific
pen that brought out all the after notes
in the music of life, even with its dis
cord made Robert Burns the greatest
poet of all time. As man capable of
reaching the finer sensiblities he has
had no equal. His command of English
was magnificent, superb
Such was the tribute paid "Bobbyn
Burns recently by Harry Lander, come
dian and countryman of the immortal
Scottish bard, who appears at The
Playhouse tomorrow evening. Mere
words, declared the comedian. were in
adequate, insipid, when applied as
praise TO the poet adored by Scotchmen
the world over.
"Ihe Cotter's Saturday Night" which
pictures the life. the longing. the mca.
Gre accomplishments Of the Scottish
plowman is a masterpiece" declared the
comedian, "and although I've read il
time and again. az has every other
Scotchman and myriad others. and
know IL by heart, each time ! read il a
new thought, new idea of Burns con.
cepton Of the life is understood
"No poem or writer has ever reached
the zenith of sentiment as did Burn.
with this poem. The sublime distinction
between Nght or wrong, the score OF
human interest in portraying the hopes
trials and tribulations of the lowly
Scottish plowman. his amusement. his
end, all grip the attention of the
reader
"And not only do the poems, and the,
have always a tendency toward prose o
Burns interest, amuse. out the uplift o
man. They often show the one way out
Aud more often the route suggested il
the immortal bard's lines is a route o
kindness, one of appreciation for thu
fellows being, to help, to encourage.
would that | were able to place
few of the masterpieces of Burns in tn,
hands of everyone in the universe. L
would make the world better for it. L
would tighten the burdens of many. il
1 fact am sure it would. Every clul
dedicated to honor Burns and to encour
age the reading of his poems is bene
fit to the community in which it is or
ganized. lie was "a mans man indeed
Today we need many of such. the NOR
the better"
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
FIND HIN DEAD
ON TOP Of CAR
John Ginkinger May Be
Victim of Railroad Fa-
tality
INQUIRE IN NEWARK
ABOUT FAMILY

Believed to have been struck on the
forehead by an overhead bridge be-
tween this city and Baltimore, Nd,
early last night, white man, thought
to be John Glnkinger, Of No. sos South
Twelfth street, Newark, n. j.. was
found lying across the top of a boxcal
ON the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
line at East Junction. about ten o'clock
last night. The body was found by a
train man and Deputy Coroner Mich
olas notified. The body was warm
but life was extinct.
The victim wore a gray suit but was
without overcoat. The man also wore
three suits of underclothing and a
soft brown hat. In a pocket of his
clothing was found an open face gold
watch and a membership card in the
Electrical Workers Union bearing the
name Jack Ginkinger." Another
piece of paper bore the same name
and an address.
A letter was also found on the body,
bearing the name Edward Schroeder
secretary of the Electrical Workers
Union, Newark, n. j."
When found the mans body was ly-
ing on the top of the car with his feet
extending over the side. On the fore
head was a long cash and this. it is
thought. caused his death Although
the body was not found until the train
arrived here, it is thought that the
man was struck by the overhead
bridge below Newark.
Deputy Coroner Nichols removed the
body to the morgue and notified tho
police OF Newark of the mans body be-
ing found. No word had been received
up to noon today from the mans friends
or the police of Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
CITY CLUB MAY
ADMIT MORE MEMBERS

At the meeting Of the City Club last
night the membership committee re-
ported the attainment of the 300 mem-
bers they had set out to obtain. The
committee also reported that in addi-
tion there were 4S nonresident mem
bers. The committee has II residents
ON the waiting list. On account Of the
fact that many men desired as mem
bers have not been seen. IL was decided
to place all men proposed for member
ship on the waiting list up to January
1, on the same terms as were extended
to the recent new members.
The question of extending the limit
Of membership will be considered az a
later meeting of the club. The new
members were shown about the auditor.
ium and other rooms which are being
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
THEATRE receipts
FOR The CITY POOR

The Home Relief Committee an
nounced today that the management
Of the Avenue Theatre has agreed to
donate all the receipts in the house on
Saturday, December 10 to the COM
mittee. Special pictures will be shown
in the theatre that day without any
increase In the price of admission.
Members of the committee will be in
attendance at the theatre that day and
the needy poor will receive every
cent of the receipts Persons who
care to contribute more than the ad.
mission fee may turn the money over
to the committee that day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
Ar THE VICTORIA.

The unusually strong bill which has
been playing at the Victoria all this
week still continues and today the
great photoplay, After The Ball"
which has had such a sensational run
in the large cities will be shown. To-
morrow and Saturday the worldwide
picture "Cabiria" with a cast of 5000
people, and 2.100 scenes will be shown.
II will be shown in this city for the
first time at popular prices.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
HoWE,s TRAVEL FEsTIvAvL.
TIE AYENrE cRnMDEn.

Thomas jefferson, in the title role
of rip Van Wrinkle" crowded the
Avenue Theatre last night with de-
lighted audiences, and that Whining
tons photoplay lovers are appreciat-
ing this higher quality OF motion pic
lures. introduced by the Avenue man
agement, is evidenced by the enthusi-
astic and crowded audiences. rip
Van Wrinkle" IS the attraction again
today, showing for the last time
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
DAMON Am PYTHIAS.

Damon and Pythias have for ages
stood out in firm and heroic posing
as the example of the greatest friend
ship the world has ever known. The
story of the meeting of these noble
men, the first spark and growing of
their friendship into an eternal bond
is one of the most human stories ever
spread upon the history of mankind
II appealed to the Universal Company,
and as a result their new triumph
the dramatic spectacle of this Won
derful story, as told in six parts Of
SURPRISING gradeur and stirring
realizations Of thrilling actualties
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
SAYS HE'LL SUPPORT CHILD.

John Clarence Coleman, Of Chester
town. Md, appeared before Magistrat,
Buckley today in answer 10 a warrant
issued for his arrest-on charge of non
support Of his minor child living at No
4l2 King street. Coleman was held IN
$500 bail for n hearing in the Municipal
Court tomorrow morning. Coleman
says he is willing TO support the child
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
NITHnRAMS Mill CAYEAT.

The will of Asbury Mcdonald was
admitted TO probate by Register
Walker yesterday. and letters testa-
mentary granted several weeks ago.
Frank Mcdonald. n son. filed a caveat
against the probate of the WILL but
the young man withdrew his objection
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
aTHE MASTER kEY.r

Last week the Majestic Theatre was
crowded when the first installment of
THE Master Key" appeared. Those
who are reading this serial can see
II visualized into action by a star cast.
Bob Leonard makes an excellent lead
and although the story has just begun,
there is plenty of action to satisfy the
most CRITICAL.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
mo- RFcnVFR LAuNCH

DIR. c. A. Church and Chief Engineer
Smith, of the United Boat Club, went
to Hamburg Cove this morning to bring
back the gasoline launch owned by q
member of the local club. The launch
was abandoned during the storm sew
eral days ago
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Minqua Campfire Girls will hold
Christmas sale in W. G. T. u. head
quarters on Saturday, from to 10
o'clock.
There will be a Christmas tree and
Christmas gifts. as well as cake, candy
and ice cream for sale.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
HERCULES POWDER MEN MEET.

The annual meeting of the branch
Office managers OF the Hercules Powder
Companv. which has been in session for
three davs. came TO close last night
with an informal dinner in the rose
room of the Hotel DUPONT. Officers Of
tho company addressed the managers,
and altogether an enjoyable evening
was spent. J. 7. Skelly, vice president
of the company. in charge OF the sales
department, presided at the gathering.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
"HONEY BOY A GREAT SHOW

Patrons of The Playhouse last
night saw a real minstrel show when
George Evans Honey Boy" Minstrels
appeared there. Wilmington has seen
large number of minstrel shows ano
it has seen some excellent one, but il
never saw a better one than that OF
last night. Naturally Evans is funny.
and last night he appeared to be fun
nier than ever. There was a splendid
orchestra, a number of good comed-
ians, and the best vocalists who have
been heard here in minstrels There
was also excellent scenery. and. taken
altogether the minstrels we're far out
Of the ordinary. Should these min
strels ever come back to Wilmington,
they will be sure of warm welcome.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
BARLOW KEARNEY,
Executive officer
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis last evening issued
a marriage license TO Miss Armina
Davis and Daniel J. Welsh. Both ar,
residents of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
TO RRECT PANTRY.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit to Charles
j. Dougherty. to erect an addition TO
the pantry in the home ef the Sisters
at the Sacred Heart Church., No. 9l1
Madison street. The work will cost
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
pR. MAGNER AT C0NYENTION.

Dr. Charles A. Wagner, State COM
missioner of education. Is In Rich
mond, Va. attending the National Con-
vention OF the National Society for the
Protection of Industrial Education.