davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Tuenty-four Hours

Washington be e2 Tns dls'urhDo- that va
over Alabama THURSDAY nisn, moved RAPIDLY north
cssfr,ri ircrrssirs ir Intensity A. T. progressed
and a. ni.ht o. n, central oyer southern Main.
with A barometer reading ~ 2sif inches 81 Port
land Tho storm vas accompanied ~ general
he.-y rains in the middle Atlantic states 'nd N'N
England with como snos in northern NsT Enr'nf
ami D., snoss I'm Tie lower axe reron and no
Ohio ysn,7 There were e,s'crJ winds of r,"
,,r.s,uencs Boo advance ~ M, Horu. hu, - Tie
centre passed. ~. westerly winds rachel the fo''s
o., ,,-,r. to ghols gales Sorfolk. Va. reporting
% and Ncs Yors Gv Sc miles an hour from ~
Norhses'
Another disiurhsncs - marked chractsr "a az
p-o,c,ing 'ha Ts-in- Coast ths general depression
.if-dlnE through no P'cnr states AMI ne 'oIN
r. sion and sn,s. srl rains occurred over ihs
northern hsr T7ore Vas 90 ofrer precipitation. 90
tcpt some Hsht sn0r ir Nontsns
low temperatures continue in Mo ur1er lase -
gou rIe plains sfs'cs fle central valleys sff no
southeast. md love offended INTO no ca" 'uN
ard south Atlantic states. Nth 'rec1ins temperature
Friday morning io rho middle Gnf coast
m No middle Atlantic stars s1d NeN England
and th- iar We temp~rs'ur's are nearly norm'i
Win n.c r,resiou - snoss Saturday In northern
Nrs TrssnI. generally FAIR weather viii prevail
ss'urisy srd SUNDAY East - tho nlssls'ppi River.
Win someshst lover temperatures saturday IN th.
Middle Atlantic s'st,s and New England. and
Win som~shst higher temperatures m Tho upper
I,Ae region rho ioscr ohio valley. Toferu Ten
ne,ee srd fhs css, Guf s'sts
storm warning arc ilsp'De1 on mo Auan't
roas, from Hatierss % T,s'p-,-t 'rd on mo Fa'ae
coast ffDm Sal Francisco lo-fhHsrd
cod aate usrlngs were ordered Friday morn
.rz fe- south Carolina the -sstcrI loF'ions y
b Gcprsia and North Carolina. the Middle AunN'
1 State. efc.t tho eastern portion - eastern ~,
| York. fr Wesf Virginia. southwest fehnsJ VAIN
! AMI Tho interior q western New No-k
] Winds for Saturday and sunday North NInu-
strong vest and northeast gals SATURDAY. Vhh
/ clearing and colder weather. sunday. fair win
dimirshus giads. Middle Atlantic. northwestern
ss'o- Saturday. diminishing hy slight 'alr anf
colder saurisg and Sm9, spun ANMt
r.niara'~ rnfflwrsf N north Wiris. WIN iat
vcsfhc-. upper isk~. mplesf- winds SaiurlsJ
mostly south. Fair snd slightly warmer, owe
iakes m,-ie-afe nrf ullds >siIrlp. u"Vhhs
variable with Fair eeslher.
f9-rayts for Special Looslltis.-DistEict o. 20
lumbia MARYLAND Eastern Pennsylvania Deia"ar
New jersey Eastern Nc~ Yors. Southern Ne" tIs
land. Virginia. Flonia-Fur. cold Saturday. sun
dsy fair -
Nor.h,rn Nov ensI.nd.-snoT and colder sAinr-
day. Sunday. fair -.
western Ne. Yort Fair SATURDAY somr-hs
colder east portion. SUNDAY fair.
Local omelL Rsoo~d.-The iooztns os'cia ~
ord from he Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last ,we.ty-fDr hours IN comparison
With tho cp-rerpreldns date II last scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

a. m 2o47 ! p n 1903 , n % g
Local Foreesst-Fair and colder today. dimin-
l.hing rnrtLHnst winds io-morEuW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY

UT YotR RTNT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
p.s, financial plan explained ty Country Home
Iss.us 10 10 Wet sd ST. Dsg,. 2 Phou'
ssso Mad. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Shipping Information ana
Marine NeWS OF the WOfld

al Australia via ssn Franciseo-ss o.,
Ncauz .... -'-- %
'-sn ~. r,sls,e,t .-....... Dec 81
UsesN samoan Islands Australia ara Ner
Zealand. va San Francisco-Ss ventura Al
TiH Islands Sew Zealand and Australia. va
Naucouv,l-Ss MskufE .-.....--.- Jan -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United states Ccas, snd Geoiet' survey
spn -.es ...... -.ls Moon rises y. M. q.
S~n 80 80 Moon sets "a. n J.. a-lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female 49,.
MATTRESS Or cOok. F~.,,sr-
iuncheons o. .cccmmonsn.. a. !, u teH
Miss hofnAyer's Asenc,. 10 tst W
relephous sst Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23


ARRIVED
Guantanamo. Havana Dec and Prosrso Is. 70
- Nee YORK a Cuba Ma. IS Co. with mds.
Valerie lBrl' London Dec 6. TO the Canari S.
Co Id with mdSe Bar a, u - II; ~,
Grove lNoF. Boston Dee y: 10 bliss DAie'. q
Co. iu ballast Quar- g. sos %.
Rose castle tBrI sydney. Z b De Is 70 Bar
Der & Go. 10 ballast. Bar a. H.
Csique Frl. Bordeaux De- 20 tie CompsTis
Generate Tr4ns4uanuque Win mdse. Bar at $50
s. Andrew n Borlelur Dec .. 20 the Com
pssnie Generate IranssIanuglr WIN inaie. b~
r-.n-e.s Anne Nevpor, News and Norfolk. 20
.l.e O.d iDomiuion - 60. With paSselSeTs ana
i SUD. Ga,csioa Dec i6 IN tho Southern Pacihc
r.ds Dan. : Laci. for Perth Anboy. An
.horc,i in Sandy Hook Bay a a N.
Rsrbun lHrl Buenos Ayns Nov ~ Mos teyiieo
.. RIO dc Jaieifo IS Bahia De- . and Trinidad
3d.. -o the Lsinpor * Hot Line. Vlth pAs'al
gr-s. mails and mdse. Bar A. midnight 2lst
Ia Toursine ftrJ. bordeaux Dec II. 10 the
coropagn.e ooneraie Transalisatique Rith pas
.cuS,r. mali, ard mdse Bar a. u 30 %.
Henry Mallory. Galveston Dec 10. 10 The Ma p
.oy IS Co. with Passenger AMI md'e quar- a.
Verdi ,Br,. Bueuos Ayre Nov 30. Mo de Janeiro
Dec and Barbados j.. 10 the Lslnpori nov
Line. with passenger. mails and mise. Bar a.
Tofiai ,Norl. Nantes Nov II. s. Michaels Dee
: and Bermuda H. 10 Benham a Bo9esen' Bar
Mongolia London De- ard Falmouth -. 10
fAe Atlantic Transport Co with mdse. bar a.
1903 H. $500
Aberour ,Brl Hull Nov CO. 70 FUrnes wiuy
h Ie.iin, CDanl Cic,fuegos Dec and Progeso
iI o. he Neg Nork and cuba Mai = co. win
udsc Bsr a. % m.
Dominion s. Go. with passengers and mdse. Qua
a. 20 p m
A.cs Georsios fGreesI Nsr.eiie- Nos %. %
lame. " klwell & 60 with mdse RAJ AZ q = ~.
Tsmsia iRrl. Cape T0sr. 90 David = Warden.
gYsr f03 m
SAILED
cts o. Bristol ,Rrl Nisiivcstos. Minneapolis
Crown q Csd1 IBri. GLASGOW helns
iNorI Newport News TeIss Dan. CoIenhasel
Prsf.ard tNorI Norfolk Coueiis. san Juan. Roys
Arrow Bosfon. Borslid iNofl Genoa: hn.m@
tBrl Mchmlrue. Mohank Charleston and Jacs-
olville. N0ordsm Dutch. ROTTERDAM. kalibia
iRr Ioal01. Re d'I,ala 'ltslI Genoa. ~ ~
Columbus savannah jamestown. Norfo.t ana NeN-
bort News. Herman Frdsch Sabine. S'eo.a. hlns,-
ton Boinen fSwedl. Philadelphia. Giloaes 'Norl,
Rotterdam. san Gusielmo ltsl. Naples. Ssronia
ifirI ligerpo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Centre Line Of Block.
The approximate amount o. the len Or
charge Co satisfy which the above described
property is 10 he sold is fl5.iSi.50. with
Interest thereon from the 18TH day Of De
cember 1916 together with the costs snc
allowance amounting 20 1925 80 with in
fercst from December IS 1916 together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximat a
mount OF the taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are 20 he al
lowed to the purchaser ont Of the purcha 80
money. or paid by the Referee. is $500. ami
Interest.
Dated New York. December 18Th. 1915.
LAWRENCE : GREENBAtM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

~ FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT.
COUNTY or sew YORK city Real Els
tate COMPANY plaintiff. against llutwli
Realty and Trading Co. Inc. 81 al, de-
PENDANTS. Harold swain. Plaintiffs Attor-
hey. i16 Broadway. New York.
Pursuant 70 Judgment entered December
i@. 1915 the undersigned Will sell al public
auction. ai the Exchange Saiesroom No. ~
10 Ne~ey street. in the Borough Of Nauhat-
Tan. C!ty ~ New York. A. ~ O'Clock noon
on January TIN. 1917. hy JOSEPH = DAY.
Auctfoneer the mortgased premises directed
Dog said judgment 20 be sold. and described
as follows.
All that lot % land in 'he Borough ~
Manhattan. cts Of SOW YORK. with the
buildings thereon. nov known as Number
If Ludlow Street and being the northerly
part of tho lof known and designated by the
Number Twelve hundred and forty nine on
tho Map of the Delaney Farm. which said
lot is bounded q follows.
Westerly Boa front hy Ludlow street. nine
teen feet. Northery hy the lot known and
designated hy the Number Twelve hundred
and affy on said map. eighty seven fset SIX
inches Eastery by land formerly ~ CHARITY
Miller nineteen feet and Southerly boy land
now or late ~ John Lawrence. eighty seven
:cet tN inches. BE said several dimensions
more or les.
The following is a diagram OF SAID prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Temperatures Yesterday. Hish~st. &" degrees at
% 20 p m: Lowest. - lat 10 ?. NJ average
Sc. s,erasu sane date al year. 81 average sane
date fnr Last ihIry ihrec years. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ANklN III
Gih,srsr Do. if Regina dliala ltsl. New
YORK via ST. Aichssis for Naples. Robert Cover
dale lRr New York.
HAVE De- l9-Tstsndrier tbfl. View lMa Va
Iondoa be. % Amsieldys Dutch. See York fof
kirsasu' Dee ei-Gc-redJs Dutch. Nev YORK
Or Rotterdam
balboa De- 81 Tsuysms MsTu Jap. Manila AMI
San Francisco Tor Ncv Nork. god NsNhy Hsi
tR-i. Uoilo and San Francisco for Boston ant
Nor YORK.
crls.ohai. Dec el-Annsua lBrl. M YORK ria
Carleuat
Aniofasasts. Dec q HarDathsn lBrl. New York
md Norfolk
re-uamburo Dec q scrgipc lBrszl New York
Genoa De- -Frpshhed tBrI. Nes YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

fAteIus-'l Dee % h-u1niand. NeN York
Mc-sius DNc II slbcrier tBesJ Nea Ycr.
Lolrenco Marque be- 10 Rotu Dutch urom
Hsfsus. etc. Nes Nork
Hui Dec Idaho tBri. New Norh
Genoa. De g. Tso1lina rad. Sew Nori
tslir. Dec l1 Alicante SPAN. New YORK
spanish Port Dee - iiisosau ManI iIspl from
Nsf.eiIicsl. New Work
Batavia. Dee sd .Waa'dyk Dutch. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

SoLDYRHR on mia ard iee crram az .su,sssef
ana steady work App'y nh0wel f-><J &C
irr company Warel Al Morgan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Haronstsr Readlres

ms ID. ms sD M.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
RAN machine down
RAILROAD TRACKS
Four Men Leave Car TO
Avoid Being Run Down
by Train
LOCOMOTIVE CRASHED
INTO ABANDONED AUTO

Turning their automobile from the
road at Kirkwood onto the south bound
tracks of the Delaware Division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at
l.25 O'Clock yesterday morning. four
men we're forced TO abandon the car on
the tracks TO avoid being run down by
an approaching train. The train was
travelling at a rate Of only about 10
miles an hour, and when tho engineer
saw The car lodged on the ties of the
track, he brought his engine TO stop.
but not before it had run into the car,
smashing the rear end, and breaking oil
a wheel
The men were running the car along
the road, but when they reached the
railroad crossing. instead OF contin-
uing on the public road they turned
down the southbound tracks and run
over the ties for some distance. No
one was hurt
The names of the occupants OF the
car were not learned, although il is
known that they were Wilmington
ians. Why they ran the car down the
railroad tracks has not been explained.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
EXPECT OPENING OF
Schools next MONDAY

Unless notice from the State 3oard
of Health directing a further postpone.
mcni OF the opening Of the public
schools IN the State to children l6 years
of age and under, is received by tllc
Board OF Public Education OF this city.
prior TO the meeting Of the -chooi board
tonight arrangements looking 10 the
opening Of the Wilmington public
schools for the lall term viii be made.
President Samuel II. Baynard. OF the
board said today that the -cufiment
among the members s,crcd to be that
the Young children would ic ictter in
school under supervision of the teachers
than running the streets.
The question of moving from the old
quarters. on Fast Sixth street. 10 the
new public buildings will come mp for
consideration tonight, and il is said that
n resolution that the board occupy iix
now quarters win be adopted and the
secretary be instructed to make ths
necessary arrangements TO effect tha
change Tho filing cabinets were put in
the new rooms Saturday, and there IS
no further excuse for the board meeting
in the old building.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
SWISH WAS CODE WORD
IN SUNDAY CRAP Game

Swish was the only word used at
No. 724 West Fifth street yesterday
afternoon when Officers Walker and
SNYDER walked in on a crap game,
but the dice were being thrown and
there was money on the floor
This was the evidence IN City Court
this morning when John Burley. John
Ayers, Raymond Satterheld and James
smith. all colored. were arraigned on
charges OF playing crap.
officer Walker said there had been
six men in the room, but two got
awav. These two took all but two
of the dice. he said. and kept only
81. 20 in money. The game was played
in silence and the shades of the room
were down.
The men insisted the officers could
not have seen them playing, but Judge
Churchman said II there was light
enough to play crap there was light
enough for the officers TO see and fined
the men So and costs in each case.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
SAYS ONLY Sc OF
S9.6S STOLEN Was
Other MANS MONEY

Just whether one may know how
much money another has in his
pocket was the test Of evidence in
City Court this morning in the case
of Moulton Jones. arralgned on a
charge Of larceny. Jones was alleged
10 have taken S96S from the trousers
poclSe. Of Edward Connolley when the
men were sleeping in a boarding
house at Front and Washington
streets. Jones declared the money
was his. and that he had given It TO
Conuolley 10 keep for him. and that
as Connolley refused to return il, he
had taken il while Connolley was
asleep.
Connolloy admitted circumstances
of receiving The money. but declared
only s6 belonged TO Jones. He said
he had refused to give II back because
Jones was intoxicated. Several wit
nesses testified Connolley had only S6
in his pocket so that Jones could not
have committed larceny as charged,
but this being disproved by Jones
himself. the latter was adjudged
guilty and placed under $500 bail for
court
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
RY PERRY ARNOLD

United Press stan correspondent.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept 11.-"Way
iown East" took the center Of the ma
ional political stage today. Maine
was exercising her proud privilege OF
exhibiting her line as to how the ma
ton feels on Democracy and sRepubli-
,anism. The rock-ribbed common
Wealth voters were casting ballots for
a complete state ticket and national
primary ticket. after probably the
greatest preliminary overture of ora
ory that has ever preceded Maine
election
Early word from practically all Sec
lions of the state indicated fan
weather and local leaders predicted o
pecOrd vote.
Il am entirely satisfied with the sit
(Continued on Page TwoJ
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
HIS RIBS broken
When Horses BOLT
Dover Undertaken Thrown
From HearSe When Ami
mails Become Un-
II anageable
DRIVER ALSO
SUFFERS BRUISES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept. 11.--As the re-.
suit of a runaway here early yes
terday morning. Robert J. Ferguson,
funeral director of Dover. was ser
iously injured and prevented from
attending funeral in West Dover
Yesterday. At The request OF the
family in which the death occurred,
that of young child. Mr.. Ferguson
was asked TO use his hearse drawn
bv horses rather than the automo'
bile hearse. Complying with the
wishes OF the family, he secured n
pair of horses and with the driver
started for West Dover They had
lust gotten out of Dover. when a dog
which was following the hearse was
called to 20 back. Al the same time,
one of the horses became unmanage-
able and the driver in pulling on the
reins. endeavored TO steady himself
against the foot board, when it gave
way. throwing him to the ground,
He suffered a cut chin.
Mr.. Ferguson got the reins. but be-
ing unable TO hold the horses and
also having nothing against which
he could brace himself, he too fell
from the hearse. the wheels running
over him. breaking six OF ms rlos
Charles Smith was knocked down
while attempting to stop the team'
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
LABOR Sees Stab
At S-HOUR BILL
ANDFIGHTSBACK
Says New York Trolley
Strike is Direct Result
Of Legislation
ALL UNION men MAY
Join TO BEAT PLAN
BY The United Press.

by Inc Jnlteu Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE attempt
OF the New York traction companies
to Crush unionism" is the first direct
result of the eight-hour legislation
passed by Congress TO prevent a rail-
road strike. a statement from the
Amalgamated Association of Carmen
charged today.
"Casital does not intend that this
Legislation shall ever go on the stat
ute books" the statement declared
"The New York traction companies
are backed by the most powerful ag-
Igregatch Of capital in the world. The
same financial interests back the rail-
roads of the country This attempt "a
crush unionism is the first step in a
great fight against organized labor
that il may not realize the results OF
twenty-five year fight won by th'
eight-hour bill passed by Congress" ."
Samuel Gompers. head Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. was closeteC
/ in his room at the Continental Hote
today with union leaders Of the city.
Plans for general sympathetic
strike which would call out 100000
workers and paralyze the city, were
still under discussion today. The
central committee representing The
/ Central Labor Federation Of Create
New York, the Brooklyn Central Fed
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
kent COUNTY Kicks
over TICKET Grab
Democrats Resent New
Castles "Hogging" Of
Places at Recent
Convention
PREDICT SLASHING
on ELECTION DAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Sept 1.-THE arti-
Gle in THE EVENING JOURNAL of
Saturday from Georgetown referring
to the dissatisfaction Of Sussex county
Democrats following last Tuesdays
Democratic convention at Dover over
New Castle county taking three Of
fees. two of which we're among the
most mpOrtant-United States Sena-
tor and orney-General-is shared
by the voters OF Kent county, espe-
cially in the northern part, because L.
Irving Handy, of Smyrna. who was
unanimously endorsed by the Kent
county caucus for Senator was
thrown down through the scheming OF
the New Castle county delegates.
While the attitude OF Mr. Handy
publicly expressed, since his defeat
has been of loyalty to the party. he
can have no control over the voters
in November next, when every man
has the right and privilege to vote
as he pleases, which, some Democrats
assert. will surely be manifest at the
election in November. A lifelong
Democrat OF influence OF this town
yesterday publicly expressed himself
as opposed TO the throw-down of Mr.
Handy as well as other faithful and
deserving workers in the Democratic
Continued On Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY PLACES
Other Candidates Must File
Their Names Before
Midnight Tomorrow
LIQUOR QUESTION
AGAIN FIGURES

Republican candidates for county
Offices are fling their names with
the Republican county committee to.
day. All names TO go on the official
ballot must be fled before II o'clock
tomorrow night
There promises to be some genuine
contests at the party primary on
September %. The candidates so far
are as follows:
Sheriff-Joshua c. Grassland, James
II. Galloway, Theodore W. Francis
and w. Frank Taylor.
Clerk of the Peace-Everett B. Hol-
lingsworth. Harry l.. ellis and John
J.. Wright.
County Treasurer and Receiver Of
Taxes-Walter S. Burris, Charles FL.
Lippincott.
Comptroller-Ed Edwin c. Clark, Sam
uel l.. Burris. Clayton White.
Prothonotary - Joseph Wiggles-
worth
Register in Chancery and Clark OF
The Orphans Court--Norman z.
Crouch. George K. Ball, S. II. Bay
nard. Jr
coroner ldNAlN H. t<oNf'iiiNt''
Jacob r. Wright. John T. Spring, Sr,
Levy Court COmmissioner-First
district. Godfrey r. Handy Robert NJ
Burns. Third district, Isaac c. FL
lott. John r. Talley, Herbert X. Wat
son. Fifth district, James G. Shaw
Harry II. Hancc. Seventh district
William c. Money.
In some districts there will be con-
tests for State Senator and Repre-
sentative. The "wet and dry question
figures largely in some Of the con-
I tests.
The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet tonight. Every mem
her OF the committee is expected tc
be present. Prominent public speak
ers will be present and address the
meeting. Some other important busi'
ness is expected to come before the
] meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
25 NEN Killed
UNDER WRECK Of
QUEBEC bridge
90 Men Go Down With
Mass OF Steel Spanning
ST. Lawrence
SECOND CATASTROPHE
DURING CONSTRUCTION
Rr Tho United Press.

bA Int lnllOu lIeho.
MONTREAL, Sept 1.-THE central
span of the new Quebec bridge, which
has been under construction for many
years. and which was 10 link up the
Canadian trans-continental railway
systems from Halifax to Vancouver,
fell today as it was being placed in
position, killing at least twenty-five
workmen.
The span. which weighs about
5000 tons was towed TO the bridge
site carly this morning and was being
hoisted 15O feet by specially con-
structed jacks and chains. when Il fell
from a distance Of about fifteen feet
into the river
At present no accurate estimate Of
tho loss Of life can he made. Ninety
workmen were employed on the struc-
ture and large number arc known
to have been crushed or drowned.
The placing OF the central span has
been regarded as one OF the greatest
engineering feats of the world and a
commission of experts from Great
Britain, Germany and the United
States worked out the plans. This
IS the second catastrophe at the
bridge. In 1907. seventy lives were
lost by the collapse OF a portion OF the
structure then under construction. Il
was following this calamity that the
Canadian government called ON the
Continued On Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
JUDGE ADVISES HUSBAND
WHO Goes ON PROBATION

Henry J. Anon, charged in City
Court this morning with breach Of the
peace. was directed 10 report to Pro-
batlon officer Stout every Saturday
aud to appear In Court on September
80 TO report on his behavior Anon
was arrested last week on complaint
OF his wife. and had his case continued
10 permit investigation by Probation
Officer stout.
II was said the wife practically sup
ported the family by keeping a store
at No. Z East Third street and that
the man earned a good salary, but
spent the most OF II for liquor.
He was given some good advice and
placed on probation.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
railroad ENGINEER
CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN
Man Who ChriStened With
Prayer, Fastest Engine,
Now al Trinity Church
PASTOR OF CHURCH
IN NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Rev. Thomas II. Harrison. pas
tor Of Adams Street Presbyterian
Church, Nashville. Tenn, who for a
number of years was locomotive en-
gineor on the Nashville Chattanooga
aud St. Louis Railroad. and who has
been granted an indefinite leave Of
absence by that railroad, opened a
two weeks evaneelistic campaign in
Trinity NJ. Il. Church yesterday. The
services will continue each evening
for two weeks ending Sunday evening
September "a The opening services
yesterday attracted large congrega-
tions and the campaign promises 10
attract wide attention.
Mr. Harrison is one of the most in
teresting evangelisis Of this country
and has had wonderful success in this
line OF work. He is the only honor
airy member Of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers and is also the
only engineer who has been granted
an indefinite leave Of absence by any
railroad Of the United states
Mr.. Harrison has the honor oi
christening with prayer. an engine
that Is the pride of the Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railroad
and this engine is the only locomotive
ever christened with prayer.
| Mr.. Harrison was converted on Apri
IL. 1906. He has bccu preaching for si'
wears. and was ordained a minister OF
/ November p, 1912.
It was on April IL, 1918. that MI
Harrison christened the now famous en-
gine OF the road on which he was Al
engineer. At the time he was on leav
Of absence. In the spring OF that yea
this railroad company purchased iv
Continued From First Page)