davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-12
@ittel asaen slieaenItide.

Gleine ainber, oeren iommerIidc
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@ufent6oIt an 2onoieen uno iiberol,
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pflegt, iebr au erupfebler.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
TWO new Ships TO
Be BUILT BY H. { h.
One 45O Feet Long is Third
London Company Has
Ordered
ANOTHER 41O FEET
LONG FOR NEW YORK

In addition to a contract for a new
steamship for the Anglo Saxon Pc
troleum Company of London. the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion announced today that it also had
secured a contract for an oil tanker
for the Mexican oil Company of New
York Two tank steamships already
are under construction at the local
shipyards for the Anglo-Saxon Com
pany, yesterdays contract being the
third The Anglo-SaXon vessels are
i5O feet long. 53.6 feet beam and 81
feet deep. with a dead weight ca
pacity of S4O0 tons Each of the ves-
sells will cost about S7S0.000
The tanker for the Mexican OIL
Company of New York will be 410
feet between perpendiculars. "a feet
beam and IS feet deep. with dead
weight capacity of 740O tons. This
vessel is to be delivered i'm 13 months
and will cost about S750.000
The awarding of the boats for the
/ English corporation to a Wilmington
shipyard is particularly gratifying to
shipbuilders in this vicinity. The con-
tract for the first of these three boats
which was awarded a few months ago
was the first time a foreign corpora
ton had ever ordered a merchant
vessel from an American shiphuilder
It is said that other contracts from
| foreign builders will probably be
given to American builders within
the next few months. In addition tc
the contract for these four tankers
/ the Harlan and HOllingsworth Cor
poration also has under construction
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
SOCIETY ANNIvERsARY-

The Ladies' Society of Zion Luth-
eran church last night celebrated its
twenty-seventh anniversary with spe-
cial services in the church The oc-
casion was marked by the presence of
the Rev. r. c. SCHNEIDER. of Rox-
borough, Pa, who preached the ser
mon.
OF the members Who organized the
society. twelve are living. In all
there we're nearly a hundred mem
bers of the society at the service.
The Rev. Sigmund G. Won Bossc made
short address. also did the Rev.
Paul Isenschmid, former pastor of the
church.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
fuse MAKERS PLAN
WILMINGTON PLANT

The old plant of the Standard Arms
Company. in South Wilmington, is to
be taken over by a firm, in which
local capitalists are interested, for
the manufacture of time fuses for
shells for artillery and siege guns.
The new concern will employ 500 eX-
pert mechanics.
While the name of the company
was not made public, city council
last night decided to amend an Ordi-
nance against the storing of powder
within the city. so the new concern
can begin operations at once. II is
denied the plant is an adjunct of the
Bethlehem concern. which is build
ing prOjectile plant below New
Castle.
Should the now plant be installed
here il is understood it will employ
about 500 high salaried and expert
workmen. which will mean great
deal for the city.
A city ordinance which was adopt
ed in 1856. following the explosion of
wagons of the DUPONT Company IN the
streets of Wilmington. forbidding the
storage of over fifty pounds OF powder
in any one place in the city. VIII have
TO be amended was the announce
ment made after a conference be-
tween City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings and Mayor Harrison W. Howell
last evening In all probability such
an amendment will be made at the
meeting of City Council this evening.
The purpose of the company in want
ing to locate in Wilmington is be-
cause of the city's facilities and be-
cause it will be easy to secure powder
which will be taken to the plant every
day, and at no time will any eXces-
sive quantities of the explosive be
kept on hand. it is said After the
powder is loaded into the fuse there
Is no danger of it exploding of itself.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
EAGLES TO HONOR nEAn-

Members of Wilmington Aerie. No.
"A, Fraternal Order OF Eagles. will
hold the annual memorial service in
Eagles Hall on Monday evening. II
will he addressed by Thomas J. Coo
gan. chairman of the Grand Trustees
of the order. During the year four
teen members have died The memoir
ial service is usually public. but this
year will be for members only and
will be held in the hail. No. 2l0 West
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
LAIrNcH nMNrR RrRNEn.

While Thomas Errick was over
hauling his launch Dubell at the
Orchard last night an explosion took
place. Errick was burned about the
hands and face and before the
chemical engine Of the independence
arrived the launch was damaged TO
the extent of 500.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

one car float. one oil barge and one
steel ferry hull.
The Jackson & Sharp yards have
under construction eight seagoing
barges, one towboat and five dump
sCOWg
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
BAKE FOR CUTRCH.

A bake will be held on Saturday
from ? TO o'clock at Mrs. McCullin's
store. Marshallton, by the st. James.
stanton, and st. Barnabas Branch OF
the Womans Auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Window and
Door Screens
MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

There is nothing unsatisfactory and nothing
that so much unnecessary worry and discomfort
i-fttng window and door screens. We make to
only that fit perfectly that absolutely
the of the nimble fly and Tosquo, that
you of freedom from these pests during the hot
weather. They made by hand in factory of
best grade lumber and rustless wire netting and will
give years of satisfactory service.
Telephone message postal card will bring
representative to measure and give prices
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
CLUE NIGHT AT Y. NJ. r. c.

The entertainment committee of the
Young Mems Republican Club has ar
ranged for another club night TO be
given IN the clubhouse. No. $40 King
street. tomorrow evening A vaude-
Vile show will be presented.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
JUyENILLE COURT WORK.

Judge William S. Prickett held a
four-hours' session of the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon. eleven
cases We're heard, including four for
corner lounging.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

Watch the Want Ads daily and Won
will find you will not have TO wait
long for them TO get you what YOU
are after.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
URGE MIR. ISAACS FOR OFFICE.

Henry r. Issacs has been urged "a
become a candidate for president OF
Council on the Democratic ticket al
the coming city election.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

II is high time you summoned the
Wants to your aid. for not until you
do VIII YOU he assured of the very
best and most steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Porch Attractiveness With Comfort

The furnishing of the porch is now re-
garded as important as the furnishing OF any
other room of the modern home. Proper
porch furniture is really necessity, and
nowadays, when such excellent furniture es-
pecially built for the purpose, is to be bought
at such moderate cost, it does not pay to
overlook the furnishing of this outdoor
livingroOm"
SILVER BIRCH FURNITURE-Rustc de-
signs, strong sturdy. attractive Settees,
$500. Rockers, $3.25 each. Chairs, $2.25
each
IMPORTED PORCH SETS-Bent wood
frames, bolt and nut construction white and
green, white and red and silver birch finishes.
Settees, $1,000 each. Arm Chairs $3.50 each.
Rockers S6.25 each Small Chairs, S325
each. Stands, $500 each
DOUBLE WOVEN SPLIT CANE PORC
bic woven cane seats with double woven cane
Rockers S3.75, $3.50, $500, $500 each. Arm
DOUBLE WOVEN REED ROCKERS, Sc
vide. comfortable reed seats double woven, v
the green or natural finishes Settces, $3.50 an
and $500 eacn
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Awnings

That are well made and prop
erly fitted; that hang with just
the correct pitch; that are a
decided attraction TO any home;
that work smoothly on pulleys
and give years of service-these
are the kind we offer you. IL
you want Awnings that are just
a little better, that attract fa-
vorable comment, that are made
of "John BOyle's" stripes, with
best galvanized frames, place
your order here. If YOU want
awnings that are distinctive in
stripe, with either scallOped or
fringed edging, that look well
and wear well, we will e. glad
to have our representative wait
on you with patterns and prices.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
THE CHINA DEPARTMENT

showing very of Electric Lamps that
n design and fitted with glass shades
TW0IIGHT ELECTRIC LAN1PS-S7.50, $780, Sl050 $1,000.
S14O0 S15O0 500 complete.
THREELIGHT ELECTRIC LAMFS-S1SOO, $1,000 $500
each complete
HANDSOMELY DECORATED VASES in the shapes that
sold regularly for Csc marked l5c each
FANCY CHNAA number and useful pieces that
would make appropriate and inexpensive for almost
such Sugar and Creams Jam Jars Bon Bon Dishes Nut
Bowls Hair Receivers Puff Boxes Mayonnase Sets Whip Cream
Bowls Fern Dishes Syrup Cups Etc. that sold regularly for 75
OOa marked soc each
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
DiningrOOm Furniture


The illustration shows pure Colonial Dining Table
with side chair and chair match The scroll base
of the table and the scroll legs and fiddle backs of the
chairs are all pure Colonial characteristics Such
table chairs these may be chosen either in
oak mahogany, this being design of wide popularity
of excellent which is equally favored in ethei
wood
We call particular attention to the excellent line of
Period Furniture be seen in stock, Adam
sheraton" Queen Anne" William and Mary" etc
Not only for the dningroom but for bedroom library.
hall and livingroom.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

Hall Furniture
Here very little hall setting modified English
particularly suitable moderasze home For
prefer simple style with straight lines, dainty
example imagined The Console Table used for
visiting porcelain receptacle for gloves This
given wide satisfaction and is well worth considering
especially in smaller homes
Furniture of this style shown in pleasing variety in the
stock here and is very attractively priced
There's handsome solid mahogany hall table and glass
beautifully handaved English mahogany finish that sold
larly for SllO marked $4,000.
Other complete in solid mahogany, golden and umed oak
finishes Adam other colonial designs $3.50 S37OO $3.50
$1,000 $1,000 First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
SAILOR BIBLE STUDENT HERE
TO TACKLE BILLY ,SUNDA Y
Four Months with Nothing to Read but Tcsaments
and Book of Prayer Inspires Fisherman to
Demand Bout with Evangelist.

When the Red Cross steamship
Florizel came in yesterday from New
foundland a Viking of a salorman
walked up to a custom inspector and
asked about the distance and the fare to
Paterson, n. j. He had never lived
there. had no relatives there, didn't
expect TO get a job there. lie just
wanted 20 get over for a few nights
and give this fella Billee Sonday the
once over"
"How did you hear about Sunday ,"
asked the inspector.
"Wall | tai you about that. A falla
on the boat tai me comm down from
St. John that this fela Sonday talk
along for two hour about savin the
soul. He say they be nothin in the
Bible what this Mr.. Sonday he doan
know about. Do you tank more than
me, Johaan Larsen, and my mates
here, he knows more. This falla, he
say, sure he does and ] say but not
mad you bane a liar, mister"
The husky Norseman pulled up his
sagging overalls and took a reef in his
black belt as the inspector had a per
functory look at his bag Of buds.
80 you know as much as Billy Sun
day does about the Bible?' ventured
the inspector
THAT is very right. Mister Inspector.
You doan make no mistake about that.
BY gosh. you know as much, too. as
me and my mates if you live for four
months on vassal where they amt
nothing to read but the Bible and the
Boak Of the Common Prayer.
! you see here were fifty OF us
fallas up on seal catch. We XIII seals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
RIORDAN NOT CALLED
Counsel Says Case Against
Coroner Is Not Proved.

The defence at the hearing of Cor
oner Patrick d. Riordan came to a
close yesterday with the summing up
by former United States Attorney
Henry A. Wise, his counsel. 1t is ex-
pected the hearings will come to an
end this morning.
Mr.. Wise explained that Mr.. Riordan
had not been called as a witness in
his own defence because there had
been no evidence offered to bear out
the charges of the Interborough direc-
tors
The chief points of the summing up
had relation 20 the alleged influencing
Of Coroner Riordan in his fixing re-
sponsibility for the elevated wreck
Of last winter at 10th Street by
newspapers owned by and men in the
employ Of William Randolph Hearst.
"There has been no evidence offered
even, to show that Coroner RiOrdan
read any papers," Mr.. Wise insisted
"There has been no evidence 10 show
that Mr.. Hearst owns the American
or the Journal My client has been
charged here not only with a remov-
able offence. but with a crime, affirma-
tive malfeasance in Office. You and
Governor Whitman must show that
this alleged conspiracy between a pub
lie official and a newspaper owner ex-
listed"
Mr.. Wise asked for the dismissal
of the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WHITMAN 'ADMIRES' ROOT
Denies He Said He Favors Elk
Senator for President.

While Governor Whitman "admires"
ex-senator Elihu Root, he denied yes
terday that he had authorized the re
port that he favored the chairman of
the Constitutional Convention as a
candidate for the Presidency.
Much as ! admire Mr.. Root" said
Governor Whitman, 81 cannot under
stand where any such story originated.
! have never expressed an opinion on
Presidential candidates to any one"
Among the conferrees at the st.
Regis w~re Jacob A. Livingston, Re-
publican leader Of Brooklyn; William
VI Calder, Controller Prendergast,
William Hayward, Public Service Com
missioner, and two members of the
District Attorneys staff.
The Governor went back to Albany
yesterday afternoon. and will return
here tomorrow TO stay over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MONEY CENTRE HERE
One Result Of War, Bankers
Are Told at A. B. A. Dinner.

william A. Law. president OIL VIZ
American Bankers Association, .oIv
members and guests OF the Forum ",
80. American Institute of Banking NJ
,hoir second annual dinner at the
Uotel LAFAYETTE last night, that tne
future Of banking is safe IN 'nc MINUS
of the Reserve Bank Board
Mayor Gregory, of East Orange, coan-
sel for the New York Credit Men AS.
sociation. asserted that the proolem VI
tho country is the naturalization OF IN
terests between government ana we
individual. He also took hlng at HIS
own profession, with:
"Tbe least constructive body OF men
that could be got together would DE
iowvers They are so hedged about by
rod tame. conventionalities and prece-
dents that they will become detri-
ment instead Of an advantage unless
they forget the musty contents OF many
dust covered books"
Mr.. Gregory also predicted that aIter
tho war New York would become inc
financial centre of the world, largely
because Berlin capital would not go TO
London.
other speakers we're: O. Howard
Wolfe. president of the New YORK
chapter: c. +. Kennedy, vice-presiden'
of the Century Bank; Jason A: Nellson
one Of the founders OF the New VOTE
CHAPTER: DR.. Whitehall, Romano A.
Philpot. of Lazard Freres, chairman oil
the forum committee. Fred w. Els
worth was POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
HELD AS EMBEZZLER,
ASSERTS HE'S TENOR
Man in Lincoln, Neb., Says he S
Walter Wheatley, Once
of Century Opera.
rBy Telegraph to The Trloune.l

Omaha, April pa man, VINO says
he is Walter Wheatley, one of the lead
ing tenors of the Century Opera com
pany, is held in Lincoln. The. police
declare he is George B. Wheatley, Jr.,
of Americas, Ga, who absconded with
$3.50 OOC of the Americus National
Bank, of which he was cashier.
Wheatley denies that he was ever IN
Americas. His case will come up Fri
day, when witnesses from Americus
will arrive to identify him.
The government men assert that he
is the missing cashier, but W. A. Ham
ilton, a Chicago real estate mar. who
came to Lincoln yesterday, could not
identify him.
The Americas Wheatley abscOnded in
January last year. Since then the gov
eminent detectives have been on his
trail. The man under arrest says ne
was singing with the Century Opera
Company in New York at the time the
Americas banker disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

eat and sleep. but we can't do that all
the time, Mister Inspector. A falla
must read something, and when some
thing to read rs nothing but the Boak
Of the Common Prayer and the Bible,
you learn religion like this MIR Son
day. ! know the Bible from the
Genesecs to the Ravalaton. Us fifty
men have tweive Bibles and ten Of
those boaks OF prayer.
"Not enough for every falla, so we
read EN- in watches. My frand, he gat
so much Bible he tai the mate it is
not right TO kill the seals, and the
mate he say to him. no more Bible
for you, Olson, if you doan kill the
seals. You bceg fool. know the
Bible myself, and there is lots of kill
ing IN it,
cone OF our fellas he cat funk wan
day and nc say a message to him from
the good hoax come true The mate
he says what's the message. and Err
ricksOn he say by his memory Chapter
-, Verse /, from the Ravalation.
"'And | stood upon the sand of the
sea and saw a beast rise up out of the
sea, having seven heads and ten horns,
and upon his horns ten crowns, and
upon his heads the name Of blasphemv.
Errckson he saw big bull seal
come up on the ice and he was so
drunk, that bull seal look like he had
twenty heads.
81 think | 20 to Paterson tonight
Mister Inspector, and hear that Mr.
Sonday / think ask him something
and tai him something about the Bible
he never know. We fellas 20 so much
religion up on the ice that, by gosh
mister, the icebergs look like the what
you call them things katedrals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
SOCIETY FAMILIES
ROUT DRESSMAKER
Court Aids Iselins and
Others to Keep Block
Restricted.

Justice Golf decided yesterday tia.
Mrs. Margaret Flynn could not cor.
time to make dresses al % West
Fifty-second Street, where she came in
1912 to be a neighbor Of the late Will.
lam Douglas Sloane. William X. Van.
derbilt. Columbus ODonnel Isein and
other rich families.
Mr.. Iselin, who lives at West Fifty.
second Street. brought injunction pro-
ceedings, alleging that she vas violat4
ING n covenant which provided against
the invasion Of business in that block.
Justice Golf in his decision called at
tention TO the fact that Mrs. Flynn
had notice when she took her house Of
the existing restrictive covenant. under
which Mr.. Iselin bought his property
in 1884.
II was contended for Mrs. Flynn that
q dressmaking establishment vas no.
q business within the inhibition Of the
covenant. that the character Of the
neighborhood had changed from resi-.
dental to business occupancy and tina.
the strict enforcement Of the coyenan.
would not yield any substantial advan.
tage to Mr.. Iselin. but would entail
hardship and loss TO Mrs. Flynn.
"Without the aid Of the le1icogrs'
nber.D said Justice Golf. cor Of iron.
clad definition. il is plain % common
sense understanding that the defend.
ant conducts a business Of profit, and
10 hold otherwise would be perver.
sion Of language and its meaning
He said that when Mr.. lselin took
title 10 his property ne was justified N
placing legal reliance on the protee.
tive force of the restrictive conyenant,
and whether his right was OF intrinsic
value or merely sentimental was imms'
terial. Justice Golf said that Mrs.
Flvnn's violation was "wilful and de-
liberate. and though injury may inurs
to her. vet justice requires that she be
enioined as prayed for in the com.
plant"
Therefore Mrs. Flynn will have TO
pull up her needles and Quit the re.
stricted block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

The "pulmotor baby" twice revived
from seeming death within day by
DR.. Louis Bernstein, is dead at the
home Of its father. Harold Noar. 1865
Cruger Avenue, The Bronx, from Ger
ebral hemorrhage.
A jewelry thief struck Jacob Levin
on the head with a hammer in his store.
a. 3 East ll6Jh Street, February ., and
escaped with rings worth $4,000. lie
has been identified as John Carmichael,
Of 3li East l43d Street.
Yonkers school strikers have been
Joined by the Civic League. which has
called on the Board OF Education for
explanation Of the dismissal of Princi-
pal W $. MaXson, the children's
friend
Dead a. the result Of a slcep-walking
accident. Bernard Hayden. of Lake Os-
cawanna. was found beneath his win
dow, in Chap.nvllle.
Asbury Park viii have q police
woman this summer. Mrs. Albert smith
will meet ali trains 20 care for girls
and young women who arrive unac-
companIed.
The suicide Of John F. Hartley. at
Allendale, y. j., due 10 nervous trouble,
ended a trial In which he was CO.
defendant with Mrs. Mary f. Horton
and Mrs. Clara Heuriot, Of Paterson. IN
suit brought by his uncle, over the
settlement Of an estate.
Randolph Lowe mas been sent 10 jail
! for thirty days for driving an automo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
SING SING MAY LOSE BALL
Warden Offers to Stop Sunday
Games; Village Trustees Spllt

After Warden Thomas Mott Osborne
offered yesterday to eliminate Sunosy
baseball in Sing Sing prison 70 satiSly
complaints from village trustees OF
Ossining the village board itself dl,
vided on the question. Only three OF
the twelve trustees went on record IN
favor Of sending a written protest 70
dent Albert Trigger.
Osborne and Mr.. Twigger had con
ference yesterday on the subject ne
warden said that before he permitted
sunday PLAYING he got the consent OF
persons living within several hundred
Yards radius Of the prison. He Of
fered to stop either the cheering INC Inc,-
selves if need be. Mr.. Twigger Will
take the matter up with the full board
tomorrow. .oLoo
Some Of the trustees are outspokeda
in asserting that some OF the ooara
arc nIaving politics in the interest OF
n local candidate for Osborne's Joo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
POLICE CARNIVAL IN JUNE
Two Day Fete May Be Held
at Brighton Beach Track.

Commissioner Woods announced yes
terday that the two-day carnival for
the benefit of the Honor Roll Relief
Fund Of the police would be held some
time in June. The Commissioner is
anxious to obtain the old Brighton
Beach racetrack, where the affair was
held last year.
The committee to handle the details
is made up of Deputy Commissioners
Cooley and Durham, Chief Inspector
Schmittberger, Borough Inspector Dill
Ion of Brooklyn. Inspector Cohen. Com
plant Clerk Howard and Leroy Patter-