davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
A MIXED CARGO
WAS CLEARED
FOR LIVERPOOL
SPANISH STEAMSHIP JULIANA,
LOADED WITH STEEL, COTTON,
NAVAL STORES, LUMBER, ETQ,
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.

Loaded with miscellaneous cargo
of cotton, naval stores, lumber, steel,
ETC., the Spanish steamship Juliana
yesterday afternoon at o'clock cast
off lines and went to sea, thus start
ing out on her voyage to Liverpool.
Cotton aboard this steamer consists.
it was asserted, OF about 5000 bales,
and as quite an increased freight is
now paid for this staple, the Juliana
will reap quite a neat sum from this
item alone.
The Juliana had a deckload of rosin,
and the entire space below was filled
to it's capacity with the other items
above mentioned. Thus this steamer
follows the other Sierra liner, the Ade-
lima, in a comparatively short time.
The next steamer of the Sierra line
will probably be the Wilma, which is
due within the next ten days. cargo
for which vessel is already being as
semb1ed. The steamer e. o. Salt
marsh, which has been for a long time
in the Sierra service, will be diverted
from such on her next trip, going to-
Havre. with possibly full cargo of
cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
FINE FARMS IN
| ALL SECTIONS
! OF THE COUNTY
J. AND r. I. sEEcER, WHO WENT
WITH THE MAYOR THROUGH
BARRlNEAu PARK SECTION,
TELL OF THEM.

Everything that the mayor said
was all right so far as it went" said
]. Seeger yesterday to Journal rep
resentative. and the only thing about
1t Is that Mr.. Greenhut hardly touched
upon the real conditions, for there are
farms in the Barrineau Park section
which are not surpassed, for their
productiveness, in any other part of
this or other counties nearby. In fact
one crop follows the other, and Mr..
Hannyak is only one OF the many who
are doing wonders with Escambia
county SOIL" he continued, as he
pointed out and left at The Journal
Office sample of the cabbage being
raised on the farm in question.
J. and F. l.. Seeger went with Mayor
Greenhut through the section alluded
to, and both of them stated that some
of the farms around there would sur
prise anyone who cared to make q
trip through the county. One thing
which the farmers are being assured
of In the future is market for their
products, and this was one OF the
reasons for the late visitors going out
to Barrineau Park.
1.-THE farm OF Mr.. Hannyak is a
great sight, said j. Seeger last night.
1T consists OF twenty acres and on
this he will grow this year from 1900
to 100000 pounds of cabbages, besides
corn. silver and Bermuda onions, and
while we were there we found the
head OF the farm and his assistants
smoking about hundred pounds IF
meat of his own raising. Young pigs
are taken from their mothers while
very young and are fed the surplusage
Of cows milk, and some of the finest
OF porkers are to be found there. too 1.
Sweet potatoes are sold at about forty
cents per bushel, and as the eannery
takes about all offered, 1t will be seen
that an acre, on which 800 bushels
can be and are being raised. pays
well. Hannyak has been there but
three years, and has spent less than
$4,000 on his farm of thirty acres.
Now he says the farm is paying well,
and 1t is only an example of what any
farmer with grit and determination
can do in Escambia county"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30

of the Bank of England.
Discussing Germany's financial mo-
bilization, Sir Edward said:
Germany's exports undoubtedly
will fall off to a much greater extent
than her imports, and the adverse bal
ance will have to be paid in gold.
Superhurnan efforts are being made
to increase the gold reserve in the
Reiehsbank which now amounts to
$530,000,000, but already Withdrawals
are taking place to pay for imports.
Plans for the financial mobilization
of Germany were carefully worked out
long before the war. When hostil-
tiles began war banks were created
in all the important German towns.
and war bank notes were issued to
drive gold from circulation into the
Reichsbank There was one de .ect,
however, that the Reichsbank note
whiol7 ranlaced this gold became in
convertible to gold which caused the
note TO tan to discount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
PREACHING At
KNOX CHURCH
REV. J. L. HUGHEY, OF ILLINOIS,
WILL AGAIN BE HEARD AT
EAST HILL PRESBYTERIAN AT
THE FORENOON SERVICE.

Rev. j. L. Hughey, of Illinois, who
is spending a few weeks in Pensa-
cola for the benefit of his health, will
preach Sunday morning at the Knox
Presbyterian church, and the general
public is cordially urged to come out
and hear him.
Rev. Mr.. Hughey is a fluent speaker
a man who apparently studies his
sermons we'll and he will please. His
sermon last Sunday at the Knox
church, on the Measure of a Man.
was heard with close interest and
widely discussed. He speaks plainly,
even for the little children to follow
him in his discourses, and he espe-
cially delights to have the children
remain after sabbath school to hear
him.
There will be no night preaching,
but Christian Endeavor Society will
be held at GAS o'clock in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
LONDON BANKER TELLS
OF FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

London. Jan. 2s-Sir Edward H.
Holden. MANAGING director of the Lon
don City and Midland Bank. told the
banks directors today that the Bank
of ENGLAND att present holds about
s345,000,000 of which about 500 000.-
600 has been Supplied by America in
order to ease their exchanges
IF" he continued gold has to be
exported 1t is to be hoped that Eng
lish bankers will be of as much as
sistance to their Nown country as
American bankers have been to theirs,
and place their gold at the disposal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
Eastern Front Now
Now Center of Operations

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
PLANNING FOR
REVENUE INCREASE
BY ASSOCIATED FREss.

Washington, Jan. 29.--Plans for ad-
ditional revenue legislation were dis
cussed among congress leaders today
with the only definite development
that the subject should be considered
next congress.
Re-enactment of the war revenue
bill, revision of the income tax to in
crease it's receipts, or suspension of
the free sugar schedule of the tariff
law which becomes effective in 1916,
or sale of the unissued Panama bonds
were under discussion, but it was said
there was now no administration
backing for any revenue-raising pro-
posal, and the subject was being left
for the next congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
LONDON 'fxIIIKH
ON TRIAL FOR THE
PLANNING OF REBELLION

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
South Africa, Jan. 29.--(via Londonl
"A preliminary hearing In the case
OF Barend Vessels member Of the
South African parliament who was
arrested early in December on a
charge OF treason, was held here
Thursday. According to the evidence
he induced Ave hundred Burgers to
Join the rebels. Later the case was
adjourned and Vessels was held with
out bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
THE FUNERAL OF
MIKE CORIANNO

Services over the remains Of Mike
Corianno. who died suddenly Thurs
day, were conducted yesterday after
noon at the family home on West In
tendencia street, and were attended by
a large number of relatives and friends
Of the deceased
The remains were placed at rest in
st. Michaeps ceretery and many floral
tributes were placed upon the grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30

flight of the Greek inhabitants was
precipitate and the women and chill
dren are said to have suffered intense
ly from thei cold weather. 1t is re-
ported that many of the men among
the Greeks were made prisoners and
that some Were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
HoRsEMAN EXPIRES
or HEART FAILURE

Paris. KY. Jan. 29.--Ezekiel F. Clay,
of the thoroughbred horse racing Arm
OF Clay Brothers and reputed to be
one OF the wealthiest men In Ken
lucky died today of heart failure. aged
IS.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
EucHRE F0R CHURCH

About 800 persons attended the an
nual euchre and dance held in the base-
mcnt of st. AIMS Il. Q. Church, corner
Gilpin avenue and Union street, last
night Miss Theresa Quillibnn won the
first prize for women. which was cut
glass dish donated by William Coyne.
Miss Mary Lynch won the second prize.
Tho first prize for men, a box of cigars,
was won by Charles A. Laubacler.
Peter Sagan won the second prize. At.,sie
for the evening was furnished by Fishers
orchestra. The committee Of arrange
ments for the euchre and dance consisted
of Miss Frances Dougherty. Miss Helen
Haley, James Dugan. Joseph Kennedy
and Ravmond SnYdor.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
5stry Bureau since Tuesday:
Anna d. Whitenack to John Krzy-
Hiak and wife, northeast corner Maple
and Connell streets, $2050.
Bridget Holloren 10 John Chmiel-
ewski and wife, north side Of Cole
man street, 81 feet east of Sixth ave-
nue., S375.
James l. Bailey to James J. Hor-
isk. southwest corner Twenty-seventh
and West streets. $3.50.
William L. Bennett to Greta S. Dut-
ton, north side of Thirteenth street,
100 feet cast of Claymont street,
$1,000. Greta S. Dutton to William
IT, Bennett, same property. $1,000.
William +. Bennett to Greta S. Dut-
ton, southwest corner Thirteenth and
Railroad avenue, $1,000. Greta S.
Dutton to William f. Bennett, same
property.
Charles r. Jones and William G.
Jones to Delaware Terra Gotta Com
pany, southwest corner Eleventh and
New streets, $1,000.
Henry w. Perkins 10 Adam Wisnie-
ski and wife, west side of Locust
street, Ill feet south Of Eighth street,
$500.
Ellen Green TO Annie NJ. Heffern,
cast side of Lamotte street between
Belts and Walton streets, $3.50.
Anna T. Candy to Robert Reed,
south side Of Eighteenth street, 25
feet east OF Brinckle avenue. $500.
Joseph Stano and wife to Lewis
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
architects make
new DWELLING plans
(Continued From Page 12D

(OOnunued from rage iI.l
headway under the supervision of Archi-
t-ct John J. Kennedy with the erection
of the factory for the Delmarvia Manu-
featuring Company. at Third and French
streets. Forms arc now being made for
the concrete columns for the third floor.
Tho factory is to have four floors.
w. d. Haddock and Company are
completing the work Of Transforming
Odd Fellows buildinga Tenth and
King streets, into offices for the
Charles Warner Company. The ac-
tual transfer Of the office and furni-
ture and effects of the company from
the old offices in the DUPONT Building
was made today.
On Thursday, September 30, the
Second street Office of the Whining
ton Trust Company. located tenn
porarily at Nos 206-20S Market street.
and the Fifth street Office Of the same
company, now in the Clayton House.
will be moved into the re-mcdelled
and enlarged Second street office.
which will be re-opened for business
on October 1. Work on the improve
ments is being rushed by John E.
Healy and Son, contractors. under
the supervision Of Brown and White
side. architects.
Worhmen In the employ OF Charles
]. Dougherty today commenced 10
place the terra Gotta entrance and
doorways in position for the Per-
petual Building and Loan Association
building, at the northwest corner OF
Ninth and Orange streets. The plans
for the building were made by John
J. Kennedy, architect.
Work on the Knights OF Columbus
hall, Tenth and West streets. which
was delayed by the non-arrival of
steel girders, has been resumed
Architect John J. Kennedy is asking
for bids for enlarglng the brick stable
on the rear of the property at Tenth
and Washington streets and changing
Il into a garage. It is to be nearly
doubled in size and will be 45 as
feet and two stories in height
Architect w. E. Hance has plans
out for the erection Of a bank build
ing at Marcus Hook. Pa, for the
Delaware Trust Company. bids to be
returned September %. It Is to be
% by 40 feet The banking quarters
will he on the first floor. There will
he offices on the second floor. Mr.
Hanoe has plans out for the Town
send schoolhouse. bids to be returned
September 2S. II is to be so by 70
feet containing four rooms on the
first floor and one large room on
the second floor.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
CENTURY CLUB Will
BEGIN WORK OCT. IS

The first business meeting of the
fall OF the New Century Club Will
be held on Wednesday afternoon,
October Is. Reports from the various
delegates to the meeting of the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs, held
in Newark last May. will be given,
Members of the Washington Heights
Century Club will be guests. Music
for the afternoon will be furnished
by Miss Madeline Reed. soprano, and
Miss Mary A. Sexton. pianiste.
Various classes of the club will soon
be started. The aesthetic dancing
class, of which Miss Schetlzy is in
structor, will start in November as
also will the Current Events Class,
the first meeting Of which will be held
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning.
November 2. Mrs. Alfred b. Moore
will be chairman in charge of the
programs Of this class for November.
Under the auspices of the enter
tainment committee, of which Mrs. o.
Curtis Purdy is chairman. Miss Janet
Richards, suifragist and current
events talker. will address a meeting
in the New Century Club on Wednes-
day evening. October "a. She will
speak on Public Questions Day by
Day" Members of the club will be ad-
mitted upon presentation Of their club
ticket while all non-members will be
admitted upon payment Of fifty cents.
Under the direction OF Miss Emma
Lore. chairman of the music COM
mittee. club chorus for general club
entertainment will be organized, pro-
yided sufficient number OF names
can be secured to form a class. There
will also be classes in French. Span
ish. dressmaking, domestic science
and parliamentary law on the same
condition
Mrs. e. T Negendank is chairman
of the club class committee which is
busy arranging its work for the COM
ing year
The reading sectiOn-Round Table o.
will meet at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, October q. The subject of
that afternoon will be "The Minds
Furnishing" and will be in charge of
Miss Mary H. Askew Mather.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
SIXTY VOICES TO sing
IN THE SPRING MAID

What promises to be one of the
most interesting entertainments that
will be given here this fall will be the
presentation OF the tuneful operetta,
"The Spring Maid" in The Playhouse,
during the third week Of November,
for the benefit of Hope Farm. The
operetta. which contains two acts and
three scenes, will be sung and acted
by number of the best singers in the
city. The cast includes thirty people,
in addition to which there will be a
chorus OF sixty voices. I. Leslie Car
penter will have charge OF the music,
while Mrs. Norman S. Huxley will be
accompanist.
The music Of this operetta is IA
miliar TO most music lovers. The
opera will be given with full scenic
equipment and costumes. An interest
ing feature is the presentation of a
advertisement in the form OF a dane
ing pantomime which depicts the leg
end of Carlsbad Springs. The legend
follows: The site of Carlsbad and its
environs was at one time a dense for
est, abounding in all kinds of game.
IL was a favorite hunting ground OF
the mobiles. According to tradition
huntsman pursuing one day a rabbit.
followed it far into the forest where
the rabbit was protected by a bevy of
wood nymphs. who implored the
huntsman TO spare the creatures life.
Upon his refusal, the nymphs invoked
a violent storm, after which the hunts
man found himself lost in the wilder
ness. When on the verge Of exhaus-
I ha
who led him to a certain rock which
she struck with her wand A stream
OF sparkling water gushed forth. The
huntsman drank and was refreshed
The water sprites then led him out Of
the forest in order that he might
proclaim to the world the beneficial
qualities Of the Carlsbad Spring.
In this advertisement, Miss Janet
Jackson Will take the part of water
nymph. Albert Armstrong will be the
huntsman, while Mrs. ]. Horace Lind
say will be the rabbit. The wood
nymphs will be some OF societys most
! graceful dancers The dancing for
/ this feature will be under Mrs Lind
says direction
| AS entire actes, there will be special
! dances. Miss Bessie c. dupont and
Z Ralph Assheton will introduce one of
the newest ballroom dances. Herbert
Moore, one of the best known of the
Pyle coterie OF artists will design the
costumes and scenery
/ While the main part of the cast has
already been announced. the selection
I Of those who viii take the parts Of
/ the spring maids and officers has lust
been made The spring maids will
be the Misses Madeline Reed. Mar
garet Fulton. Lydia Saville, Ruth
Erickson, Elizabeth Peach, Mildred
Mason. Edith Laekey and Nellie Allen.
: while those who have been selected
10 play the parts Of the officers viii
be Richard Lind, Beverly Cause.
Harry Hackett Ross Lenderman.
Garrett Hume, Eugene Charsha.
Charles Redmilo and Philip Laird.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. T.. Coleman DUPONT and Miss
Renee DUPONT are spending this week
in New York City.
%
Among those who are still sojourn-
ing at Asheville, n. c.. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice DUPONT. Gerald DUPONT
and Miss Charlotte dupont. They en-
tertained there at a large dinner for
their daughter Miss Charlotte du-
Pont last night.
d
An out-oftown wedding of special
interest here that will take place on
Tuesday. October l2 at Rumson. N. j..
will be that of Miss Pauline Hart and
Edward Crathorne Dale. of Philadel-
phia. Miss Hart Is well known in
this city where she has frequently
visited. One OF the attendants will
be Mrs. Ernest dupont The wedding
will take place in StGeorge- blythe
river. Rumson, n. j., and following
the ceremony there will be a recep-
ton at the home of the brides cous-
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Harding.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest DUPONT and
small daughter, Josephine Harriet,
will return this evening from phila-
delphia where they spent the past
week at the Bellevue-Stratford They
stopped in Philadelphia on their way
home from Bay Head, n. j., where
they spent the summer.
.-,9-..
Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite. who
has been spending the summer at
Cape May, n. j., returned home last
week She spent part OF this week
in Philadelphia with friends
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese have
returned from Bryn Mawr. Pa, where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Reese's uncle. Rudulph Ellis, who
died this week Mr. Ellis was one
the leading iipanciers in the east. lie
was president of the Fidelity Trust
Company of Philadelphia. In addition
10 which he was a director in the
Pennsylvania railroad aud otnor cor
llcfauons.
Miss Ida Baldwin will return this
evening from New York
%
Miss Audrey Shortlidge returned
/ last week from Longport. New Jer.
sey. where she spent seven weeks at
the Aberdeen Hotel Mrs Evan G.
/ Shortlidge and Miss Martha Short
lidge are travelling through the west
where they visited both the Caliior.
MIA expositions, are expected to re.
/ turn TO the city some time In October
%
Mrs John Causey Of the Delaware
Apartments, who has been at Kineo
Me-. will return home next week.
ID
Mrs Caleb Stabler returned on
Thursday evening from the Pacific
coast. where she visited the Panama
Pacific and San Diego EXpositions
Among some of the places where she
made stops were. Los Angeles, Port
land. Oregon. Denver and Chicago.
Miss Sue Mitchell, Of Centrevillo
Md. who accompanied her on the triI
returned home with her and will re
main here for a short visit.
%
Mrs Morton Poole returne
Wednesday evening from Ogonquii
Maine. where she spent the create
part Of the summer.
-.
Mrs. George II. Spackman and SOM
Mode and Thomas. returned toda
from Jefferson. New Hampshire
where they have been staying for
month They went to Jefferson fror
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. w Miles
Ross OF Owings Mills.
Mrs. Harold Anderson is at Allan
tic City N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Danforth and
daughter, Edith. returned on Thurs
day from Cape May, ~ J.
Miss Isabelle Wales returned this
week from Castine. Maine
%
Though the season Is rather adj
vanced for seaside sojourning, never
the less there are still a number Of
Wilmingtonians who. in spite OF the
cool weather. continue to linger "close
by the waves Among the places
entertaining about the largest colony
of Wilmington people at the present
time is Atlantic City Recent arrivals
at that resort from Wilmington are:
Mrs. l.. ID. Willis. Hugh A. Garland,
Mr. and Mrs T.. ID. Thatcher Theodore
W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hard
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Chandler. l.. ID.
Willis. Holstein Harvey. Ellwood Har-
yey, T. II. Cappeau. ID. T. Aspire. Miss
Ora Sturbvant, l.. Scott Townsend.
-
While the suffrage debate held last
night in McCabe NJ. r. Church was
public affair. Il nevertheless proved
TO be more or less of social event.
Society was well represented and
scattered through the audience were
many OF the most prominent social
figures In this city. Among those
seen there last night were Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Nields, Mrs. Victor du-
Pont, lr., Mrs. E Tatnall Warner.
/ Captain and Mrs. Peter +. Wright,
Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite. Colonel
and Mrs Benjamin Nlelds. Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Nields. Mrs, J. Montieth
! Jackson. Miss Margaret H. Sherman
Mrs. Josephine Bissell, Mrs. J. Frank
Ball, Mrs William Staniar. Mir. and
Mrs Joseph Bancroft. Mrs, II. Henry
y. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Alfred d.
Warner. Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
Mr. and Mrs James H. Scott. Mrs. A.
S. Sellers. Mrs. Samuel MacCaulley
Mrs Martha Cranston. Miss Wnifrcd
Bach. Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin. Miss
Bessie Speakman, r. Allen Hilles
clifford ]. Scott and General James
II. Wilson.
Mrs. Margaret Shearman has re-
turned from Cape Cod Mass. where
she spent the greater part Of tho
summer.
Miss Rosetta Keen. OF Baltimore. Il
the guest OF Mr and Mrs S. NJ Keen
Morley d. Smith. Of Rose Hill, son
of MIR. and Mrs Martin u. Smith
has returned from Long Island, y
". where he has been spending ten
days as the guest OF friends.
Mrs. X. NJ. Durnall. OF Wilmington
Is at the Hotel Gramatap, in Lawronc'
Park. a fashionable fall and sprini
resort. near New York City.
Mrs. Eva Galloway and the Missei
Edna Studlcy and Ruth Miller will
several friends. motorod from Pivot
Md, to this city yesterday.
Miss Anne Hatton. Of MilWauke'
who has been visiting Miss katherin
Durham, Is now visiting Miss Mi
drcd Hopes.
-
Mrs. }. A. Ellegood and Miss Clair
Ellegood are still In Nontnor. n.
where they have had a cottage 4
the summer
-
Mrs. Holstein Harvey. who HI
been at the Hotel Dennis. az Atlant
City. the past three weeks is impro
ing so rapidly that Mrs. Georl
cappello viii return on Tuesday
next week
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Harvey Al