davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. 2. san Francisco. !.
salt Lake, IL; Los Angeles. Z.
Portland. 3; Vernon 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
MOORE TRIED ATLEFT END
BY COACHES
His Speed Should Be Great Asset in His New Position
Bigelow Shifted to Guard at Harvard-Yale
Team Is Worked Hard.

PRINCETON. y. j Oct. l'-Princeton
football fans received another surprise
to-day when Billy Moore, ers:while
bac<field candidate. appeared at left
end In place OF Highlcy. Moore. while
far from n finished end. IL extremely
fast and hsndled his new job we'll.
Should he and Highley be used together
they would make up one of the fastest
pairs Of ends seen on n Princeton field
In recent years. II he aud Brown should
be the combination selected the Tigers
would have one fast and one heavy
nan, both fierce tacklers As there is
plenty of bachfeld material Moore's loss
VIII not be- apprec.ablo In this depart
ment. while his presence In the line
should improve II greatly.
A longer and harder workout than
usual was IN order to-day. The scrubs
and VARSITY scrimmaged tor more than
an hour No new plays were given The
varsity. but the coaches kept hammer
ing away on the old ones. Law prac-
tised drop kicking for n short time with
some success.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. lo-The IIar-
ward varsity coaches. while they drilled
the regulars hard on plays this after
noon. RETAINED from sending them into
n scrimmage. This was reserved for to-
morrow and Thursday. when the scrubs
viii have worked out something on Cor
nelrs line Of attack and Will provide
the varsity with all the experience
thought necessary 10 prepare the team
for Saturdays game. To-day's workout
was prefaced by u long talk at the
locker building blackboards. and when
the players first took the field the drill
was entirely between the two varsity
elevens.
The one bit OF real news to-day was
The announcement that Bigelow, who
has played both nj centre and at tackle
this year and last, has been shifted TO
guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

The Washington and jefferson team in
It's last game completed nineteen forward
passes. How many were tried isn't
stated. but nineteen successful ones are
a great many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

time was taken to kick the goals from
touchdown. although three more points
might have been scored In this way.
Assisting the resident coaches to-day
were James Rodgers. Edward Glass and
John Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
FIFTY Cases UP IN
CITY COURT TODAY
Twenty-three, Many From
Carney'S Point, Charged
With Drunkenness
ONE OLD OFFENDER
FINED $40 AND COSTS

There we're fifty cases on the docket
in the City Court today. the largest
number in some months Twenty
three persons we're charged with
drunkenness. Most of them were EN-
ployed at Carney's Point. Many of the
men gave Philadelphia as their home.
In most of the cases of drunkenness,
fines Of 81 and costs we're imposed.
william Forrest, an old offender. was
fined SO and costs
Mary Gibbons. white woman. Hugh
Hall, of Philadelphia. and Samuel
Orr, OF this city. who were arrested
by officer Dawson, claimed they were
not intoxicated. He said he found the
woman at Spruce and Klund streets
and that she could not take care of
herself. AS it was her fourth appear
ance in court, she was fined S5 and
costs. Orr was fined 81 and costs
and Hall was dismissed
The Judge told him he would give
him the benefit of the doubt Hall said
he was waiting to take boat for
Philadelphia when taken into Gus
tody
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
many INSPECT Great
BRIDGEVILLE ORCHARDS

Following the custom of years. the
Delaware Apple Company and II.
Ridgely Harrington. its representative.
entertained a number of. Whining
tonians and other guests from
throughout the State, at their i'm
mense orchards at Bridgeville today
Some went by train at SIS o'clock.
Others went by automobile. among
them being Nathan Miller. George
Carter, Clarence J. Pyle and Bayard
Carter. Among those who left mere
on the Delaware road train we're
Former Judge David T. Marvel, Dr.
Linton Smith. S. Rodman Smith. W..
Harold Smith, G. Dare Hopkins. DR..
II. p. Ewes, Newton L. Grubb, member
of the State Board of Agriculture:
Joseph y. wilkins and Joseph II. Mar
tin
Teams and automobiles met all
trains at Bridgeville to take the guests
to the orchards and a tempting lunch
con was served. Oglesbys orchestra
furnished music during the luncheon.
The Wilmington visitors will return
this evening
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
No REGULATIONS
FOR The MARKETS
Turned Loose Over Year
Ago." Said Judge Church
man, Dismissing Case
AUTHORITIES HAVE
BEEN LAX, JUDGE ADDS

"The street markets we're turned
loose over a year ago and have been
running without any regulations
since" said Judge Churchman in City
Court in dismissing Michael Palese
on. two charges of violating a city or
dinance. He was arrested a few weeks
ago for having a stand for the sale
of strawberries in the market on the
wrong side of the street at Fourth
and King streets. He was on the
west side of the street
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for Pa
lese. i'm asking for his release. quoted
at length from a decision given about
year ago in the Zimmerman case,
in which he held that the supplement-
airy act of 1888 passed for the regu-
latiOn of the street markets on King
and Madison streets. superseded all
regulations passed prior to that.
Judge Churchman said no regula-
tions had been passed by the city au-
thorities since then and that they had
been lax and negligent in this par
tioular
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
City Council had tried TO pass an
ordinance regulating the markets. Mr..
Garrett said fruit and grain markets
had been established without author
ity. Judge Churchman wanted to
know if the old market hours were
still in force. He was told they
were. He said he saw people selling
in the market as late as 3, and ,
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
STARTED RUMPUS IN
RESTAURANT: FINED 81

In City Court today John II. Cum
ningham was fined 81 and costs on
the charge of disorderly conduct 1t
was testified that he went into the
p & Q restaurant. created a disturb
ance and refused TO leave when or
dered to do so. 1t was stated that
he thrust his fist through a show
case when his arrest followed.
Claude Burnham was fined S. and
costs on a charge of begging at
Fourth and Market streets yesterday
afternoon.
Fines of IS and costs were imposed
on Benjamin Solomon and James
O'Neill. charged with trespassing on
the property of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; John Smith.
with trespassing on the property Of
the p, b. & W. Railroad Company;
William Dugan and James p. Dugan,
on the property of the Bird Transfer
Company.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
new GARBAGE PLANT
IN OPERATION SOON

Although the new garbage plant of
the American Reduction Works Of New
ark. is not finished, it was used for the
first time on Monday. The new plant
is located on Marsh road just beyond
the plant of the Harlan and Hollmgs-
worth Corporations and easy access Is
made by way of Madison street.
W. 5. Brubaker is superintendent OF
the plant The special vat in which the
bodies of dead animals and all greases
will be heated is not yet finished.
The old plant is being cleaned and
most likely will be dismantled.
The plant is equipped with four
dumpways. placed alongside each
other. and the garbage has drop of
about four feet TO the floor, where men
sort the cans and other articles. The
garbage is fed in conveyors. which
take it TO the top of the mill. where
il is ground into pulp and it falls intO
another conveyor to the drier plant
While the new carts of the con-
tracing company have not as yet been
received, they are expected any day
now. They will be two-horse wagons
and will he capable of hauling from
three to four times as much as the
present carts.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MR.. lansing wins
CABINET POSITION
President Is Congratulated
on New Appointment to
State SecretaryShip
APPROVAL COMES
FROM ALL SECTIONS
By the United Press.

by lut united TieSb-
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Secre-
tary of State Lansings deck was COW
cred today with messages of congrat-
ulation and expressions of approval Of
the Presidents action in making
his al interim appointment of Lam
sing permanent. AS announced by
the United Press Tuesday, the selec-
tion was entirely a promotion by
merit
The announcement was accepted
with. general appreciation in Wash
ingtOn. where for more than a year
Mr.. Lansing has been known as the
nominal if not the actual head of the
State Department.
Mr.. Lansing became Counsellor Of
the Department upon the retirement
of John Bassett Moore, and has been
openly regarded as President Wilson's
mamstay on questions of information
al law in all the difficult diplomatic
negotiations which have been thrust
upon the United States by the Euro
pean war. He is just past fifty years
old.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
Medal 10 be Presented 70 William d.
pfrommcr.
SpeciaI 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, June 2l.-Nil-
liam Dewey pfrommer, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs G. i. Pfrommer will be hon
ored ON Sunday next when he will be
presented with the Ralston Purina
Hero medal for bravery. The presenta-
tion will take place at the conclusion of
the Sunday school services of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church The medal is TO be
presented in recognition of young
Pfrommer's bravery here in July, 1914,
when he rescued Charles passwater, OF
Eighth and Adams streets, Wilmington,
from drowning in the Delaware river.
On Jnly % last young Passwater was
with three companions in boat and
they had difficulty IN getting it away
from shore. pasAater, who was then
y years old. told his companions he
would give her shove" and jumped
overheard. But the water was far
deeper than the hoy imagined, and he
sank. The boat was carried away from
the place and when the boy came to the
surface his cries attracted the attcn-
tion of young Pfrommer. He plunged in
and swan TO the lads assistance and
although only a hoy of l6. succeeded in
bringing young Passwater ashore.
A. few weeks after the rescue Chris
topher r. pfrommer received a letter
from the Ralston purina Hero Commits
sion. of St. Louis. asking for informa-
tion regarding the brave act of the
youth who is named after the hero of
Manila Bay The information was re-
turned and then came along the papers
for witnesses to fll and sign.
Recently the Rev. Alhan Richey. d.
d.. rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, was asked by the commission 70
present hero medal to young Pfrom-
mer. lie consented, and on next Sunday
will present the badge Of honor to the
courageous youth who risked his own
life 10 save another in danger.
Pfrommer's home is in West Berlin,
\. j.. and he will visit New Castle on
SATURDAY. in order to be present on Sun
day. Mrs. c. +. pfrommer today said
that ON the evening of the affair, Dewey
was very rcticent 10 tell about the res
cue which took place at the old coal
wharf. where the undercurrent IS very
dangerous. But Dewey is worthy in
every way of the name Of the admiral
after whom he was named and after the
medal is presented TO him an account of
the heroic deed will he sent to Admiral
Dewey.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
SAFE CONDUCT ON
SEA FOR NEUTRAbS
SEEMS ASSURED
Germany Said To Be Ready
To Concede principles of
Humanity" Point
REPLY MAY NOT Be
Sent FOR Two Weeks
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press stan correspondent
BERLIN. Via the Hague, June "a
Germany. in her reply to the second
American note, will make important
in the interests of those
principles of humanity" for which
President Wilson declared America
was contending. This was the posi-
tive assurance | received today.
Germany may even give assurance
that lives of all neutrals will be safe
guarded 1t is possible the German
reply, now in the preliminary stages
of formation, may suggest certain dis
tinguishing marks for vessels carry
ing non-tontraband cargoes TO insure
them against submarine attack.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HO HOllweg
desires that Germany's answer 20
forward to Washington as soon as
possible. But In view of its bearing
on future international law. German
diplomats are proceeding cautiously
in framing a reply The German
answer, II is stated, will mark dis
tinct advance toward securing that
freedom of the seas for which for
eign Secretary Won Jagow assured
the United Press In recent inter-
view, Germany is fighting.
The German answer. therefore. may
be delayed for two weeks, but it Is
hoped that il will renew the feeling OF
friendliness between the two ma
tions.
The public is dispo ed to view the
suspension Of the Tageszeitung quite
calmly. The feeling here is that no
citizen should sanction a criticism
of the leaders Of the empire at a
time like the present.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
c. 4. CANTWELL TO
Retire AS WORKER

Charles Henry Cantwell. yard mas
ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in
charge of the yards at Edge Moor,
will retire from the company's SER
vice on June 80. having reached the
age limit. Mr.. Cantwell has held the
position of yard master since Sep
tember 1, 1888. He entered the en-
ploy of the railroad company as
Maryland Division brakeman on Sep
tember 3, 1868 and on April /. 1865
he was promoted to nagman Three
years later he was promoted to a con-
ductorship and on June 8. 1876 he be-
came assistant yard master here.
Mr.. Cantwell. who lives at No. 706
North Van Buren street. was born
at Elkton. Md. on June Is, 1S45. He
has a host of friends.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
CHURCH CARNIVAL
DRAWS CROWD.

More than one thousand persons
last night attended ST. Thomas
Church carnival. The Pioneers
Minstrels gave a performance and
will repeat It this evening. The con-
tests for the diamond ring and the
trip TO Atlantic City are proving in
teresting. The contestants are:
Mrs. Rose Casey, Mrs. Mary Kane.
Miss Annie McCaulley. Miss Jennie
Bayley, Miss Margaret Murphy and
Miss Elizabeth Corcoran. Snellen-
burg's Blue Beauty" is proving a
feature of the carnival
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
Slash PROVES FATAL:
ASSAILANT AT LIBERTY

After having been almost disem-
boweled by thrust of a knife in a
game of cards az No. 9i1 Coleman
street last Sunday. Nicholas Gonone.
aged 30 years. died at the Delaware
Hospital last evening. An Italian,
who is accused OF having slashed Con
one is still at large. he having had an
hour start on the police.
Gonone's condition took a turn for
the worse yesterday afternoon, when
members of his family were sent for.
They were with him at the time of his
death
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
JUMPED TO death
FROM MOVING Train
Corpse of Unidentified White
Man Found On Rail at
Marcus Hook
CHESTER CORONER
HOLDS THE BODY

Believed to have been killed in jump
ing from a train late last night, the
body of well-dresed unidentified
young man was found on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks under the Hughes
street bridge. at Marcus Hook, about 4
O'Clock this morning. The remains were
taken in =. charge by Deputy Coroner
Cloud. Of Chester. who found that the
man, who was about 80 years old, died
from concussion of the brain and a
broken collar bone suffered in fall.
The body is being held for. Identification.
No trace of the mans identity was
found on the body except the initial
81. NJ on his underwear and return
ticket to Philadelphia from Marcus
Hook A card case, a pencil and les
than dollar in change were found IN
his pockets The mans clothes we're .
good material He wore neat blu
serge suit. silk shirt and tie, and but
toned shoes He was smooth shave,
and had auburn hair. His weight Is
about us pounds and he appears to
have been about 30 years old.
Deputy Coroner Cloud said this
morning that he believed the man
came from Philadelphia on the 11.21
train last night and was asleep when
the train reached Marcus Hook.
Awakening after the train left the
station. he is believed. to have at
tempted to jump from the train and
was thrown. The heels of both Of
his shoes we're torn off. The body
was found lying between the tracks.
The man is thought to have been
employed by a Marcus Hook COM
rany and had returned from a trip
TO Philadelphia on the late train.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
ON TO PARIS THE
berlin CRY after
FALL Of LENBERC
Germans Contemplate Drive
on French Capital With
Galician Army
WAR OFFICE silent
ON The next MUTE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
BERLIN, Via The Hague, June pa
"On 10 parisi" was the cry that ran
through Berlin today on the wave Of
enthusiasm that has followed the
capture of Lemberg. Popular senti-
ment unanimously favors an aban-
donment Of the Galicia offensive in
favor of gigantic drive on the
French capital. In the streets, in the
shops. everywhere people gathered to
talk of the victory over the Russians,
was voiced the belief that the Galician
army hosts should be hurried from
their scenes of triumph in the east
and hurled against the French and
British lines In Northern France.
Obviously no hint has come from
the war Office regarding what is to
follow the fall of Lemberg But
well informed military men here to-
day doubted that Mackensen's armies
would be seen I'm action along the
Franco-Flanders line in the near
future. The general belief IS that
Germany will send reinforcements
into the Russian Baltic provinces
and renew the drive upon Riga. The
Kaiser is said to be determined to
deal the Cars armies a blow from
which they cannot well recover. be-
fore starting a fresh offensive against
the French.
In official circles, IL was declared to.
day that the importance of the Austro.
German victories in Calicia cannot bs
oyerestimated. 1t was pointed out that
since Mackcnsen began his forward
movement ON May he has retaker
more territory than is included in th'
New England States of America. Ma
has practically cleared Galicia of en-
emy troops and has recovered a terri
tory rich in copper, zinc anil oil. Miner
already are en- route TO Galicia to re-
open the abandoned shafts where coppe
deposits as rich as those Of Nichiga
and Montana lie buricl
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MORE PASTORS IN PULPIT
EXCHANGE ON SUNDAY.

In the exchange of pulpits on Sun
day next for the presentation Of the
Conference Claimants Endowment
Fund campaign, the Rev. G. T. Alder
son Will preach in Scott NJ. f. Church
and the Rev. T. r. Van Dyke. of Mt
Salem, will exchange with the Rev.
j. Il. Gray, of Silverbrook.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
DETAIN
SHIP ON Which
DERNBURG sails
Scandinavian Liner Held at
Kirkwall Probably For
Customs Inspector
english silent AS
TO exact reason
BY The United Press.

LONDON. June. 24.-The Norwegian
steamer Bergensfiord with Dr. Ber-
nard Dernburg, German propaganda,
and his wife aboard has been netain-
ed at Kirkwall. with the Swedish
steamer varing from Savannah The
Bergensfjord was due to reach
Christiana today.
The government has not made pub
lie It's reasons for detaining the
steamer.
Dr. Dernburg and his wife sailed
from New York June ~. under a
guarantee of safe conduct by the
allies. IL Is believed here that the
steamer on which he was passenger
may have been detained because of
reports that German reservists were
aboard.
The New York Tribune in an carly
edition today printed an interview with
DR.. Dcrnhnrg which the latter granted
ON condition that It not be published
until after his safe arrival ia Norway
| In this interview DIR. Dernburg express
ed desire TO 20 to the front Tho
/ Tribune withdrew the interview from IL.
last edition when a London cable early
today brought word that the steamer
was detained.
The action of the British authorities
in stopping the steamer is not az all un
usual. II Is understood that Scandi
navian vessels crossing the war zon
have agreed 10 enter kirkwall for in
speciion TO prevent controversies owe
their cargocs. II Is possible that undc
such an agreement the steamer aboar
which pr. Dcrnhwg was a passonge
voluntarily put into port
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24-Harry Ken
iall Thaw, now forty-five years old.
backed by a great array of legal tai
ent, began his greatest effort TO pro-
cure his freedom from the madhouse
to which he was ordered when he was
acquitted of the murder of Stanford
White, whom he shot TO death on
Madison Square roof nine years ago.
Great crowds thronged the court
house, and a special force of hailiffs
had to be summoned to handle them.
Another huge crowd followed Thaw
and his guards when they went to a
Park Row restaurant for luncheon.
The prisoner seemed absolutely un-
perturbed by the attention paid him.
He declared he was confident he
would never be returned TO Mattea-
wan. II was with an easy indiffer-
snce of manner more marked than in
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
EPWORTH CHOIR IN
CLOSING SERVICE

Epworth NJ. +. Church choir will
give an elaborate song service in that
church next Sunday evening. The
adult choir does not sing during July
and August, and this will be the clos
ing service of the season. An un-
usually attractive program is being
arranged. and those who attend may
expect musical treat. The chorus
will be composed OF about thirty-five
voices.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

any of his other appearances at the
bar that Thaw came into court. Four
deputy sheriffs from Ludlow street
jail accompanied him. Immediately
behind him came his mother, Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw; his sister. Mrs
George Lauder Carnegie. and his half
brother, Josiah T.. Thaw They took
seats at one side OF the courtroom
close behind the clerks desk. with
the witness stand in full view. Close
upon the heels Of the Thaw party
came the legal guns who are to spend
many hours in bombardment over the
release of Harry Thaw. In the ac-
companying illustration are shown
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. Thaw's
mother, and Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie, his sister. on their way to
court also Harry Thaw, followed by
great crowd. entering the courtroom
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
TO WELCOME PAsTOR An MIrE

An informal reception will be held
tonight in honor Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Siegmund G.. Won Bosse by the con-
gregatlon of Zion Baptist Church. The
reception will be in the church par
lors. The Rev. and Mrs. Won Bosse
have just returned from their honey
moon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
e z GRIFFIrH A GRADUATE.

Charles +. Griffith. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Griffith, Of this city,
was graduated yesterday from Dart
mouth College. lie was one Of the four
speakers out of class of $50. Mrs.
Griffith left several days ago to attend
her sons graduation exercises. She will
90 TO New England TO spend the sum-
mer. She will return to Wilmington
in September.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MIR. NICHOLS AT AMHERST.

The Rev. Ransom p. Nichols. of Still
Pond. Md. is attending the twentieth
year reunion of his class in Amherst
College. Amherst, Mass While on the
trip Mr.. Nichols will also visit Mrs.
Nichols parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Brigham, of Amherst and his father.
the Rev. A. r. Nichols, of Brookfeld.
Mass
Mr.. ami Mrs brigham will return
with Mr.. Nichols and spend the summer
at Still Pond.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
RUSSIANS CAPTURE GERMANS
IN LEMDERC RETREAT
By Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
PETROGRAD. June 24.-The Rus
slams are retiring from Lemberg in
perfect order. North Of the city the
Slav right wing has attacked the
.enemy's flank. wiping out three COM
panies and checking the enemys at
tempt TO press eastward south OF
Rava Ruska. In southeast GaIicia,
the Russians have made 1000
prisoners in a bayonet battle and are
threatening the right fang OF the
CONTINUED on Page I'D
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
ElrArrsrls RoIp KExco cTTY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June st-rhe 5uPatistss sim hold Mexico
city the CaTansa funta admitted here today The Gav-on
story that General Gonzales hsd delayed sssalt because
defenders we're entrsnehsd wished spare a pss
the horrors Of a battle. confirmed