davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
failure CAUSES DELAY IN
Garbage WAGON DELIVERY

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon the state
ment was made that the failure of the
Hill Manufacturing Company, OF Jer-
sey City, TO deliver the new garbage
wagons according to specifications
was the cause of the many COM
plants over the non-collection of
garbage. The board decided 10 give
the company two weeks in which to
get the wagons in service, and if at
the end of that time such is not done
the. board will engage teams and men
and collect all complaints at the ex-
pense of the local garbage disposing
plant.
At the present time but fourteen
wagons are in the service and during
the latter part of the week three OF
these have been out of commission.
Twelve of these new wagons are
ordered and each will hold cubic
yards of garbage. The Hill Com
pany telegraphed that they were ready
for shipment yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
]. \. COLE IS NAMED
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL

James n. Cole has been appointed
deputy United States Marshal BY
Marshal Martin F. Fairy to succeed
W H. Poore. resigned Mr.. Cole was
'vorn In last evening by United
States Commissioner William G. Ma
haffy. and assumed his duties this
morning. Mr.. Cole said the appoint
ment came as q surprise. although
he had been an applicant for the
place.
Mr. Cole is Se years old. For the
past year he has been in the real
estate business with his office AZ his
residence 70i jackson street Prior
"a entering the real estate business
nc was employed by the Delaware
Hosiery Company. He Is married
and has fye children. three boys and
two girls. He Is a Democrat.
Mr. poore was appointed deputy
marshal last March and has served
ever since He resigned the federal
Office TO devote his entire attention
40 his business interests. Mr.. Poorc
vino is Democrat. is native oi
Kent county. his home being near
Marydcl
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
AUT0 srAsHEp RY TRUCK.

Some excitement was created at
Fourth and French streets this morn
ing by a collision between an auto
truck and an automobile. The drivers
of both vehicles we're shaken up and
the automobile was badly damaged 1t
was said that the accident was caused
by the auto truck. which belongs TO
the Wilson Line, being on the wrong
side of the street and the driver. Oil
yer Cahoon, was arrested by Officer
Flynn, on a charge of violating the
traffic regulations He will be given
a hearing in City Court tomorrow
morning
The automobile is the property ol
superintendent Nelson. Of the Della
ware Hard Fibre Company. OF Mar
shallton. Raymond Hall. colored, was
driving the machine.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
WILMINGTON TO have
Another new School

At the meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation last night the e. l.. Rice, Jr..
Company, architects, we're commits
stoned 10 prepare plans and specihca-
tions for the new No. % school. TO be
erected at the southeast corner OF
Second and West streets. Tentative
plans were submitted by Mr.. Rice at
the meeting and inspected by the
members during q recess. The build
ing will be two stories high, with
basement and have seven rooms.
+. S. r. Butler and Sons. the low
est bidders. were awarded the con
tract for supplying books and sup
plies.
communication was received
from City Council agreeing to a con-
ference with the board on the aues-
ton of the appropriations for the
board for the year for Wednesday
night. The conference will be held
In the rooms OF City Council.
The Board granted the request of
p. l.. Cross, county superintendent.
for the use of the High School build
ing tor holding examinations OF pupils
who desire to pass from the schools
Of ono district to higher schools in
other districts. The examinations will
probably be held August 20.
The pay roll Of officers and janitors
for the past month, amounting to ST.
1877, was allowed. The city treas
urer reported a balance to the credit
of the Board in the current expense
account, of $4,964.31. and in the spe-
cial fund Of s4,O3314.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
vAuDEVILLE - sHELLPoT.

There s ~ drght afout IRE merit of
the vaudeville tiH wtrh n being oferel
in the famIg Theatre st thelipot Park
this werk it b. ore of the biggest and
best whifh has eFer BEEN given there.
One ri she features g. company NJ ten
people m specialize end fare comedy.
Ihi. act crnes direct from The Nixon
Nirilireer circuit of theatre. and BE- one
Of the biggest and best arts ohich o.
has ever been possible fo obtain for a
local park There are q nrmfer ~ other
features m fhe hdf rhirh are als1
clever Thurday ai1ht viii he amateur
night. sni t D. expected that on that ot.-
casior a number ~ amateurs viii roo
test fu easl prizes iu addition 20 thr
regular bn
This is ehiI1ren's day az thr rark. and
a large number ~ iftie pccpie are being
entertained by the Park rerVle. The
average atfenlsncs IN fhese rhi.dreu''
days has hecu n0re thsn mo rtiIiren
sne the number b. eonsfanfiy InfIeasinr
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
Anus usemenis in Parks and Theatres

This week the Henry and Young
Musical Comedy Company is Offering
10 bill Of vaudeville and musical
comedy in the Park Theatre which is
one OF the best given there. and the
patrons are generally pleased. Friday
night will be amateur night in the
theatre. and on that occasion clever
amateurs will contest for cash prizes
in addition to the regular bill.
A large number of children attend
ed the park yesterday. the occasion
being children's day, and they were
/ entertained at all of the amusement'
and spent a thoroughly enjoyable
I time
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
clIi 2l2 and 2l4
JdUeS i. kuduuleE, w. Ninth
St Tsis-
Undertaken p993:. iaos.as7A
DEATHS.

Bernard A. Mclaughlin, Jr,
Evelyn L. Mccay butler.
Evan J. Darlington.
Mary A. McCorkle.
Hannah J. Burke.
Laura l.. Parker
McLAUGHLIN-In this city, on August ?,
1915. Bernard A.. Jr. son Of Ellen and
the late Bernard A. Mclaughlin.
Relatives. friends members OF Pioneers
Association and officers and members OF viii
mington Leather Company are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No.
Il n tonnell street, on Thursday morning,
at % clock. Solemn requiem high mass az
81. Paul's r.. e.. Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evelyn L. McCay, wife Of William B
Butler.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-.
dence Of her father Robert g McCsy. No.
1916 West Tenth street. Wednesday, Au-
gust II, A. u o'clock Interment private
Loncordville Pa
DARLINGTON--In this city on August z.
1915. Evan j. Darlington, aged SO
Relatives aud friends are invited TO At.
! tend the funeral services at his late resi-
denee No 1901 Monroe street, on Tuesday
( afternoon, August 10, at O'Clock Inter.
ment private az Riverview cemetery
McC0hh LIN teis city on August 7,
l9is Mary McCorkle.
Relatives and friends are invited TO al.
tend the funeral from her late residence. No
/ lf23 eipin avenue. on Wednesday morning.
/ az O'Clock Requiem mass az 81. Ann
Church. interment at Cathedral cemetery.
/ BJRkEe-At Roselle. Dc.. on August 2
1918, Hannah j., widow of William 4
Burke. in her 9th year
Relatives and friends are invited [,
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her son-in- law. $. Chandle
Walker, No. l223 West Third street. O
! Thursday afternoon, August y. at %
O'Clock. lntermont Wilmington an
Brandywine cemetery.
! PARkER-ln this city, on August
1918. Laura l... wife Of the Rev. Wa
ter Parker. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends of tho famil
are invited to attend the funeral. froi
her late residence. No. ma Frenc
street. Services will be held in Grace !
NJ =. Zion Church, Third and We,
streets. on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock lntermcnt NJ. Olive cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

his third leg on the famous Longwood
bowl. which is now his Ito have and
to hold" forever. Playing conditions
could hardly have been worse than
when the two greatest exponents Of
the game in this country took the
court TO decide the old question of
supremacy. The courts we're sodden
when the match began. and during
the second set light rain began TO
fall and continued to the end Both
men slipped and sprawled about the
court. and tho playing surface looked
. like a plowed field long before the
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

final point was scored Although Will
liams seemed the more upset by the
heavy and uncertain footing, the con-
ditions were as fair for one as the
other, and Mclaughlin easily demon
strated his superiority. Williams and
McLoughlin will clash in the national
tourney. 10 be held at Forest Hills,
August 2S to August 80, Judging by
the present form of the men Nc
Loughlin should experience little diff
hculty in capturing the championship
Last year Williams won it from Nc
/ Loughlin,
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
BORED HOLES IN FLOOR.
SAVED STOCK OF Store

While the drug store Of J. NJ. Eek
erd. in Erie, Pa, was damaged by the
recent storm and floods there, Mr..
Bckerd, who is proprietor of the drug
store, No. SOS Market street. has re-
ceived several postcards from his
Erie manager, showing that the dam
age to the store there is not SO great
as was first feared.
One postcard says store is now
In good shape. Estimated loss about
SIS; mostly chemicals. paper and
cotton. There have been hard rains
every day"
On the other side OF the card is
photograph of the wreck of the Ford
garage, in Eighteenth street in which
IS cars were lost, A man was found
in the ruins pinned by one arm. He
had been there for 36 hours and was
insane when rescued.
Cards Nos.A2, and 4 read Tues
day night I was on. I telephoned TO
the store to find out. Chris said the
food had just washed into the front
door got a cab and went right
down. ! saw the condition and got a
big augur from 9th Mayha and bored
holes in the floor and let the water
go through. That saved our stock. '
Card No. 2 has photograph of a
man using a hose to wash a $500 rug
/ No. 3 shows two families viewing
the destruction to their homes. No.
shows FIVE houses with the porch
floors washed away. but the rooms
and porch posts still remaining in
position,
Card No. shows the F. r. Sim.
mons cold storage house intact and
solid as a rock.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O-Maurice
Evans Mclaughlin Of California gave
convincing proof on the turf courts
OF the Longwood Cricket club here re-
Gently that the h light of his arm, the
cunning Of his court tactics and the
power of his strokes are as potent as
OF yore by defeating r. Norris VIII
liams Cd, national champion, in the
challenge round for the Iongwood
comet" crushed Williams under a
score OF 6-3, 6-3, 2-6. go This gave
the Pacific coast star the match and
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
.LAUREL'S INDUSTRIES
Crippled BY STORM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, Aug. 10.-Last
nights storm did greater damage
than was thought. Not a wheel Of
any industry has turned today. The
hundreds of employees. however, were
put to work clearing away the debris.
The greatest damage was done in
and three miles about Laurel. II
will be several days before normal
conditions can be restored.
The remarkable thing about this
worst storm In Laurel's history is
that no one was injured. notwith-
standing the fact that hundreds OF
trees and poles and several build
/ ings we're leveled
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
AT THE vICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow's attraction at
tho Victoria will be the greatest
comedian Of the day, Frank Daniels
and his first time in motion pictures,
in a play by Paul West, entitled
"Croohy.'
Added attractions will he Tues
day. Travelogue, Paris and its Parks
and Denizens Of the Seashore. and
Wednesday. Pathe's News Of the
World. Excellent orchestral selec-
tions by Fritz Uilrich and his special
augmented orchestra a. afternoon
and evening performance
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
VAUDEVILLE AT THF sPnIyGs

Special attention ia being Eiren by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company NJ fhe trolley SER
vice to Brandywine Springs Park and
return. There IL no doubt that This
is one Of the prettiest and most re-
freshing as well as one of the safest
trolley rides in this section Of the
country. The splendid equipment Of
the company made possible by the
combination Of the two roads IN this
| city makes II possible 10 handle the
largest crowds without the least dif-
hculty and the public is coming 10
appreciate the excellent service
given. In addition to this there Is al
ways plenty Of good entertainment at
the Springs.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
STOCK MARKET.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. lO.-Yesterday's
war stock boom continued at the open
ing Of the Stock Exchange today, u. S,
Steel leading the advance at 75. a new
three wear high.
Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific
were mp three points each at Isl and
l3l 7-S.
General Motors made a new high al
220, and Westinghouse opened at ll5.
Firmness OF Steel at 20 and strength
in Western railroads were features u
an active market during the first hour
Lehigh and New Haven also showed
gains.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
TRUCK nRIYERS ACCrSEn.

George y. Hill and William C..
Franklin. Of Philadelphia. operating
trucks belonging to the U. G. |. of
Philadelphia, without having Della
ware licenses, were arrested by Traf-
fic Officer John Ward at Tenth and
Market streets this morning. The
men were delivering loads of ugite. a
road preparation. to New Castle for
the gas company. They gave security
for their appearance in City Court to-
morrow morning. Upon being re-
leased they continued to New Castle
with their goods.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
RAISE WAR RELIEF HERE.

The Italian War Relief Committee
held a well-attended meeting last
night Tho sum OF S422.S0 has been
already RENTED through the consul
lar authorities OF Philadelphia. The
chairman. Mr.. Di Stefano. has been
authorized 70 make this remittance.
The following Italian societies have
made donations and sent representa-
tives 10 express their satisfaction in
tho meeting of last evening. Unione g
Fratellanza Giuseppe Mezzini. Nicola
cerchia, president, $40: Societa NJ S.
San francesca di Paola. Frank Lam
zillotti, president. $40; Circolo Gio-
vanile San Luigi, Giuseppe Murano,
president. $40.
Other moneys reported are Gen.
croso Verderame So: committee
SSS.s5' Di Francesca Nicola, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
SAVED BOY FROM
death IN indian RIVER

OAK ORCHARD. Del. Aug. TO-
Surrounded by crying and excited
women. 6-year-old Frank Hayman. OF
Wilmington. nearly drowned on Sun
day and was saved by Grover Cannon.
Of Seaford The child was sitting out
on tho pier when he slipped of the
edge A number Of women on the
pier screamed and held parasols TO
tho drowning child.
Cannon rushed from his cottage
porch. plunged overheard in his
clothes and managed 10 reach the
child's head.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
THIEVES GET CLOTHTNC.

Thieves broke into the bungalow of
Benjamin Harrar at Oak Grove yes
terday afternoon and stole two suits
OF clothing. Mr. Harrar was show
ing building lot 10 prospective Gus
toner when the two men entered his
place and after taking the clothing
boarded Peoples Line car.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
DEATH OF B. A. MCLAUGHLIN, JR

Bernard A. Mclaughlin, Jr., Of No.
PA North Connell street, died at his
home yesterday after a long illness,
He was well-known young man with
host of friends. He was connected
with the Wilmington Leather Com
pany and was a member of the Pho
neer Literary Association. His fun
eral will be held Thursday morning
with solemn requiem high mass at st.
Paui's Church at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
OVERCOME RY SEWER GAS.

Samuel Cruson, of Philadelphia.
was overcome by sewer gas while
working in a trench at Thirteenth
and Market streets yesterday. He
was hurried to the Delaware Hospital
where he soon recovered conscious
ness and left the institution in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
DEATH OF REV. DIR. NJ. c. R. MASON

Word has been received in this city
OF the death on Saturday last in Gin
cinnati Of the Rev Or. NJ. c. 3. Ma
son, colored, corresponding secretary
of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Education Society. DR.. Mason had
been a Wilmington visitor many
times. He was a brilliant orator, and
several times was voted for for
bishop
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
TO OPEN PAYING BIDS.

Bids for street paving work will be
opened by the Street and Sewer De-
partment at o'clock this afternoon.
The paving to be laid includes sheet
asphalt, asphaltic concrete, bitulithic,
Warrenite, Vit-block and asphalt
block.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
Al THF MAIPsTIC-

At the Majestic today and fomor-
row Running Fight. featuring vio-
let Heming. viii he shorn. Law. love
and trust-bustinE furnish the plot Of
the story.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
W: c. T. I. PICNIC AT sHELLPOT.

Ella Thaoher Union. of the w. c. T.
U. will hold its monthly business
meeting and picnic at Shellpot Park
tomorrow afternoon. The members
and friends will take a basket lunch
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

Madame Housewife, turn back now "a
tne Wants and ill that vacancy in your
Kitchen oy tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations Of locaI
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

M IDDLE. AGED WOMAN WITH
ifi child desires position as house
keeper Address Wal. Evening Jour.
nal Office. augl0-2t
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIs

Miss Frances Elliott, daughter Of
Patrolman James Elliott. was oper-
ated on at the Delaware Hospital this
morning for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

NT ANTED Il TWO FIRST CLASS
" plumbers. y. l.. McDermott.
A<oo Maryland avenue. suglO-lt
Evening journal., 1915-08-10
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

Nl ANTED NURSE FOR BGRY
~ Reference required. Apply Mr.
lekoy Harvey. Bellevue. Del. Telephone
Holly Oak, ls5 auel0l2-ii
Evening journal., 1915-08-10

T OR SAfE-A SPECIALITY BUSI-
ness, already established. Good op-
pprtmnty that viii net nice weekly
income. Satisfactory reason for sell
ing Only 5000 cash needed. Address
SIG. Evening Journal Office augl0-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
BUDGET | !! |. ! j !: /. IN!
EFFECT July |
Tax Commission Appropriation
Remains Intact Until That
Time.

There will be no change in the tax
commission appropriation until July
1, and before that time the PROPOSE.
tion will be tested out in the courts,
Most OF the budget items ldO not be-
come effective until July !, when the
new fiscal year of the state begins.
There is no intimation that any law
will be referred to the people through
the referendum clause of the consti-
tuition. However, the governors veto
is not effective against preventing any
law being referred for the approval or
disapproval Of the people.
III this way 10 per cent of the peo.
pie can override the governors veto
and remand bill back to vote OF
the people within the 90-day period.
Governor ,Hanna was busy signing
measures yesterday. The most i'm
portant act to which he affixed his
signature was the Ellingson bonding
lew. This creates state bonding de.
partment in the insurance commits
sioner's office, but the law is not ef.
fective until 1916 1t permits the
state to bo-d county. city, village and
township officials and also school Of
ficers.
The following bills were signed:
Senate bills 149, 214, 275, 236, 30G,
3OS, 317, 1870, 252, 20S, 7S and 1885,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
1nIDAKoTANs TO
turn OUT ENMASSE
Large Delegation From State Elk
pected at Panama-Pacific
Exposition.

San Francisco Chronicle: Many
large parties OF visitors from North
Dakota are already visiting the Expo
siton, according to the secretary In
charge Of the state building. Most OF
them, he SAYS, are farmers. who are
taking advantage of the slack season
before seed time to 1isit the coast.
Many more parties are expected to
come in before March l6, when the
building is to be dedicated. Governor
l.. E. Hanna and the state commits
sioners are to be here on May 21, for
North Dakota day.
All the North Dakota display at the
exposition is housed in the state build
ing. The prairie products are featur'
ed, together with coal manufactures
of clay. Among the latter are eXhib'
it's of pottery made at the University
of North Dakota, which has taken the
lead in developing this industry.
GRAVE DIGGERs WANT MORE PAY
London, Mar. S-The grave dlggers
employed by the borough of lsling'
ton, in the north of London, have pre-
sented demands for increased wages,
owing to the higher cost of living.
Because of the rise in prices,
says their petition to the borough
council, I'VE find it difficult to main
tain our families properly. Our work,
moreover, should be well paid, for
it is arduous and naceSsitates expos.
ure in all kinds of weather, and is
extremely dangerous at night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Strong Note to Carranza
Followed Up by Cruisers
ANOTHER 1nAW TRIAL
STARTS IN GOTHAM

New York, March Sin the same
room he twice faced a jury for the
murder OF Stanford White, Harry
Thaw went on trial for conspiring to
escape from the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Mattaawan. With
him, as co-defendants, We're five men,
who the state charges were parties
to the alleged conspiracy. The en-
tire day was taken in completing the
jury. The taking of the testimony be-
gins tomorrow morning.
1t is evident the trial will be an
other attempt by Thaw to gain his
freedom. His attorneys intimated
they will offer evidence designed to
prove Thaw was sane when he escap-
ed from the asylum; and thus the de-
fendant was illegally detained at the
time of his flight. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
CHIROPRAC10RS
BOARD NAMED
S. A. Danford Of Bismarck and A.
o. Henderson of Mandan
Receive Appointments.

Governor Hanna yesterday annOunc'
ed the names Of the members who
will serve upon the first board Of
chiropIactic examiners. They are
appointed under, the law passed at
the recent session, which licenses
drugless healers. Those selected
are:
S. A. Ds,nford, Bismarck; George A,
Newsalt, largo; A.. 0. Henderson,
Mandan; Spencer c. Reed, Valley
City. and G. e. Wood, Minot. All
these nleH arc expert techirapractors
The board OF chiropractic exan1in
ers appointed II by Governor Hanna
seems to be a very representative
body, and one calculated to secure
good results along the line desired by
the bill
DR.. Newsalt of Fargo is the oldest
practitioner in the state. DR.. Wood
of Mnot is very pleasing and cul-
stllred gentleman and very success
full practitioner. Or. Reed of Valley
City is young man of fine appear
ance and good education and pop
ular in rs Community.
DR.. Henderson has been practicing
in Mandan 70: The PAST two years
and has some remark2bln cures to
his credit. All who have met DR..
Henderson have been mpr ssed with
his modest gentleman bearing.
Everybody knows Ei. Ean'2rd. He is
probably one Of the Oldest advocate
of "drugless Neal ns in the state,
and we'll informed along ,lis line. He
has been very active in getting legal
recognition for the chropractors and
it is very fitting that he should be
ona of the first examiners. These
men do not oppose the medical pro-
fession--nor undertake to do away
with surgery. Their desire, as we
understand it, from interviews, is to
regulate and educate chirOpractors so
as to do away with quacks and char
latans and do all the good they can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
.PLOYhAR HAS TEN DAYS TO
ACCEPT PROPOSITION AS
AMENDED BY THE CITY
FATHERS LAST EVENING,
MUST &c A REAL PLANT
City Also Reserves the Right to
Purchase Same Within Period
Of Twelve and, a Half Years.

BY an unanimous vote last evening
the city commission voted to grant
Frank Ployhar a gas franchise with
certain vital amendments over the
original franchise as drawn and sub
mitted by the Valley City man.
The members of the committee
sought to safeguard the rights of the
ict ty by specifying the kind Of plant.
AS originally drawn. the franchise
was very defective. The amendments
presented last evening, however, f
accepted by Mr. Ployhar, will give the
city an adequate plant and insure SER
vice and quality of gas.
Must Furnish Bond.
Mr.. Ployhar is required to put up
a bond of $4,000 as an evidence of
good faith and not later than Novem-
ber i, 1915, have laid and completed
and ready for connection with service
CONTINUED on Page Two)