davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
LAFFERrY.M.I.h1rcHI1N

In st. AIMS Church on Wednesday
morning Miss Mary T. LaTerty became
the bride Of Joseph Mclaughlin The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
William Mclaughlin. o. S. +. b.. brother
OF the groom, assisted by the Rev. Il. j.
Connolly, pastor of the church. After
a wedding breakfast, which was served
at the home Of the BRIDE ihe newly
welded couple left Tor a trip to Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
EpM0RrM LEAGrE S0cIAL.

The Epworth League of Silyerbrook
held "a business and social meeting at
the home OF William Prestohefer, No.
1921 West Fifth street. last evening.
The business part of the evening was
conducted by the president. J. r. War
rem. The social part of the evening
was an old-fashioned spelling bee and
after a good time a collation. was serv-
cd. Next Sunday being Mothers Day.
an appropriate service has been ar
ranged. Miss Norma Lunt will be the
leader The Epworth League orches-
ira. under the leadership OF Raymond
Lilly and Evan Simpson. chorister,
will present a special program.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
4. & ". AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.

The A. q W. Trio added another sue
cessful exhibition to its list last even
ing when they appeared in the open
ing night Of the May festival at the
Peoples Settlement. John J. Ayars
Harry 2. Wright and George w. Ayars
the members Of the trio, are we'll
known gymnasts OF this city. This is
the third successful gymnastic exhibit
tion Of the year by the trio.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
SHELLS TOO COSTLY, USE STONE.

SEAFORD. Del. May 13.-Almost
as far back as any one here can re-
member oyster shells have been used
on the streets of Seaford In recent
years the demand for these shells
has become so great that the price
has made them almost prohibitiye,
and Council has purchased several
carloads OF stone and are placing it
on the streets.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Jaundresses are hard to pick up
every day, your friends tells you, but
you can tell her, that is If you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those who
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Leird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; Bid Asked.
DUPONT Debcnture 6's... l04H l05h
dupont q Go. Common
ineW) .................3 33I 54z
dupont pdr. Co. Common
luiul st...... ssss.s.- .lo4H ivDIa
Hercules Preferred .....ll4 ll5h
Hercules Common $50 1856
Atlas Preferred ......l0s 203
Atlas Common .......... 9o1s -lOoA
Atlas Common Rights .... 10 20
llX rights.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
TLSMFRE S0CIAL.

The Pullman Chorus and Mandolin
Club met al the home Of $. ii. john
son. at Elsmore Thursday evening
twenty-five members were present
TWO selections by two young women
visitors were enjoyed very much. At
ter pleasant evening refreshments
we're served
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
BROTHERHO0D MEErING.

The annual meeting of the st.
James Brotherhood Of Grace NJ. e.
church, which had been postponed
on account Of the Health Boards
quarantine has been set for next Mon
day evening. The meeting will be held
in the Sunday school hall.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
QUAKER TEA ON MAY 10.

The Quaker Tea. which was to have
been given by the young women of
Goodman NJ. Il. Church in the base
ment Of the church, Fourteenth and
dupont streets. on May s, has been
postponed until Friday, May 10.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Ethel " Coyle and George e.
p. Ellingsworth were married at Beth
any Baptist parsonage on Thursday
evening and the Rev. ]. r. Huns
berger The young couple were ac
companied by Miss Name Moore and
Elwood Godfrey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
STORK PAYS 4 VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. OF
Centerville, are receiving oongratu-
lations on the arrival Of baby son.
Both mother and son are doing well.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was
given last evening by Mrs Joseph r.
Burk az her home. No. 235 West Thir-
tieth street. 10 her son. Paul NJ. Burk.
in honor OF his nineteenth birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
in music, singing. dancing and games.
A feature Of the occasion was the mu-
sical selections OF Miss Helen Roney
and Miss Elizabeth Newkirk. and the
fancy dancing Of Masters Paul NJ.
Burk and Thomas Roney.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
I.o.T CLIIo- 212 and ~,
JdWeS i. lUdnuleI, Wes, Ninth
st. Tele
undertaken phones
12O3-2674.
DEATHS.
Joseph Tatnall Lea.
Edward X. Martin,
Theresa Frederick.
Sarah r. Chandler.
Alfred Lewis Roehm.
Susan y. Bogiey.


BFGLEA-ln this city on May IL 1915.
Susan 2. begley (nee) Gustcnberg
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral services from her late residence.
No. s3i West Second street ON Tuesday
morning, at o'clock Requiem mass al 81
Paul's Church. lntement at Cathedral
cemetery
pERDERICK- this city. on NAV 13. 1915
Theresa Frederick. IN her 47th year. daugh.
ter Of hiulda r. and the late Nelson Ii
Frederick
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from her mothers resi-
dence. No. 1905 French street on Tuesday
afternoon. May 49, az o'clock Interment
private 20 Rivervicw cemetery.
CHANDLER May 10. 1915. Sarah E.
daughter o. George J and Laura Chandler.
iu her 8ist year.
Relatives and friends aro invited 10 attend
tho funeral services without further notice,
from Lower Brandywine Church on Tuesday,
May io. at o'clock lnterment in adioin'
ing cemetery.
ROEHM-In this city on May I2, 1915.
Alfred Lewis. infant son Of Lewis A. and
Bertha Woinearten Roehm, aged years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 90 attend
NO fis North Franklin street. on Monday
afternoon. May IS. at o'clock. Interment
at Lmnhardy cemetery
LEA-On May l2 1915. AZ the "Aldine'
Hotel philadelphia. Pa Joseph Tatnall
Funeral services win be held in ST.
potcr's Church. Third and Pine streets, Phila.
dclphia, on Sunday afternoon, az O'Clock,
WkRTTN-At Marshallton. Del. on May o.
1al6, Edward r. Martin, in his 18th
scar
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services az Chandler =
Undertaking Rooms, No. 2i2 West Ninth
street on Saturday afternoon May i3. az
o clock. interment private at Upper Chi.
chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Irish history Of l79S-1S0s repeating
itself; see the trial Of Robert Emmett.
by the irish American Dramatic Club
at the Garrick Theatre. Sunday even
ing. May l4th. s p. m. Under the
auspices Of Div. No. I. A. o. H.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the Wilmington bank:
for the week ending today were S2.s02,
1900. as compared with Sl,995 1851
for the corresponding week of last year
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
VULCANIZED Fibre CO.
BUYS BIG MOTOR TRUCK

That the demand for motor trucks in
this vicinit is larger this season than
ever before is shown by almost daily re-
ports Of sales by local dealers.
a few days ago the Foss-llughes
Company delivered 10 the American Nul-
canzed Fibre Company, iive-ton
Pierce AFRO truck.
This powerful machine. equipped
with an express body will be put in ser.
vice at once by American Nulcanized
Fibre Company for its general hauling
and particularly for service between its
plants at Newark and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Pavlowa. who appeared here at So
to IS. in screen performance at pop
ular prices, Queen Theatre, II to goth.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
m MTMORTAN

IN MEMoR1AM
just one month ago today,
Sweet sister Mary passed away
Into a brighter. better home,
That Is so far away.
How we miss her. how We miss her,
Yes indeed IN every place,
She has gone from uH forever,
How we miss her loving face.
she is gone but not forgotten,
That is on that we can say;
And we hope 60 meet our sister,
lu that home so far away.
Sister Of Mary r Henry~
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
, THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May l3.-The count
will begin at 6 o'clock this evening. 1t
is expected that fully 5000 coupons win
be in the boxes, and of course there IS
no way OF telling who will be ahead.
The vote for queen follous.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
Into the Smallpox Breach
How Brazilian Balm Saved IS People Tests
Wanted in Wilmington Now
By B. F. Jackson, Discoverer and Proprietor

Unless Brazilian Balm
queneh this smallpox
with without
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Miss Virginia Kirkus, who is a SEN
ior at Vassar College, will graduate
from that college on June 5. Follow
ing her graduation she viii visit sew
euaI places in New York State before
returning 10 her home in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Mrs. Lammot dupont will entertain
the entire cast Of the Pousse Cafe at
dinner in the grill room Of the Hotel
dupont, before the evening perform
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May l3.-rhe weekly
actual bank statement issued today
shows the following changes:
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Miss Elizabeth r. Jackson left yes
terday for a weeks visit to her sister
Mrs. Frederick Hill, Of Elmira, n. y
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Miss Harriet Kirkus left yesterday
for Yonkers. n. Y, where she will
visit relatives for several days, after
which she will go to Pelham and to
Poughkeepsie for short visits, return
ing home in about twelve days.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Miss Edith Montgomery has staying
with her over the weekend Miss Mil
dred Buck. of Philadelphia They will
be guests tonight at Pousse Cafe
party. Of which DR.. ]. Draper Brown
will be host
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

]. A. Montgomery, Jr.. Of Lawrence
vile Academy, came home today to
spend the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Miss Claire Ellegood left on We'd
nesday for Atlantic City. where she
will remain over the weekend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
ALIINIST UNDAUNTED
fY 3.HOUR QUESTION
Agrees After Siege That Maker
of Will Was UnSOund.

Nos. u yesterdays session Of the
contes over Mrs. Jane Z. Barney's
will, Osposing Of 100000, was taken
up by reremith A. OLeary. counsel for
the co testants. in asking one question
Of Or Smith Ely Jellife, an alienist
1t tool the lss,yer three hours, or about
the TIVE r. axes to 80 TO Philadelphia
and u e. sacs- 70 Trenton, TO complete
the ny ,othetiual question.
Dr. felliffe replied that Mrs. Barney
was o unsound mind, without tesla
menta ' capacity and ignorant OF the
extent Of her property or who her heirs
were. The expert said the old woman
had dtmentis precox, IN which people
olive n q partial dream In that
condition DR.. Jelliffe said, il was pos
slble flr Mrs Barney 70 have consulted
her LAWYERS. bought stocks, written IN
telligert letters and travelled But
nersons so afflicted. he said. seldom re-
cover their faculties.
William Travers Jerome. counsel ror
Louis v. Ennis. principal beneficiary IN
the will. had encountered Dr.. Jellife IN
the Harry X. Thaw case. Tie asked
II the alienist had not testified al one.
Of the Thaw trials that many victims OF
dementia precoX recovered. DR.. Jei-
lie admitted he had so testified.
DR.. william a. Dold. assistant super
;ntendent of Bloomingdale Asylum
when Mrs. Barney was patient there
said she had dementia praecox with
naranoiac tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
HibernianS Not in Parade
Will Make Up Corps of
CurbStOne Critics.
LEADERS WARN
AGAINST TROUBLE
Paid Recruits 10 March. Declare
Disappointed Ones Card
nal Will Not Review.

The as, efforts 70 bury The shillaiah
having failed. Ireland will present
divided front TO the world this after.
noon when Coroner Timothy Healy.
mounted on his charger Prepared
ness leads the s.. Patrick's Day pa
rade up Fifth Avenue. For years gone
by every loyal son Of Erin has footed
it" proudly along behind the band;
this year. however. large number Of
them viii stand on the curb, discon-
ISOLATE
There will be 10 reviewing stand
in front Of ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
which means that Cardinal Farley Will
not review the parade. Officially he
pleads ill-health. but 10 is generally
known that he is displeased with the
schism IN the ranks Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibenians.
Upon hearing this the 69th Regiment
decided 20 preserve It's neutrality and,
for the second time IN forty years. the
parade will not have is customary
military escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Osborne Demands Full
ExOneration, Not Acqulttal

81 want no whitewash. Acqulttal on
the remaining indictment against me
will not settle the main charge against
ne. What ! shall ask when that -
disposed OF is the appointment by
the Governor OF a commission under
the Moreland act 10 thrash out the
whole Sing Sing situation. Il that
commission develops any evidence on
the main charge against ne | can then
be indicted By any grand jury.
az | am guilty o. these horrible
charges. il is only just that should
be fairly and sousrely indicted for
them and placed on trial"
So said Thomas Mott Osborne yes
.erdav. referring 10 the status Of the
case now pending against HIM. THIS
case he sought 20 advance 10 an early
trial. securing an order OF notice re-
.urnable this morning, for District At
torney Weeks 10 show cause why the
indictment should not be placed on
trial az once.
Mr. weekss Office will oppose this
motion on the ground that he has other
criminal business coming up next
week. and that as the result Of the
Osborne investigation prisoners in the
Jail have not had an opportunity 10 be
tried.
Mr.. Osborne In mis- affidavit. asserts
that he had great difficulty IN getting
Distric. Attorney Weeks 20 allow him
20 plead 70 the nismanagement indict-
ment. He says the indictment was
fled on December IS. and although he
desired To plead the next day he had
n N 3 cpyEt aedAs hAtoze Ia enusd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
SAYS BRITISH STOLE
NOTES, FIRED HIS HONE
DR.. Bertling. German Agent, TO
Appeal to Lansing.

The letters which THE New York
World printed yesterday morning,
disclosing the relations between Dr..
Karl Oscar Bertling and Count Won
BernstorfF. were stolen, the doctor says
by English agents who, IN addition 10
the theft. set fire 10 his home at 100
East Twenty-fourth Street Dr.. Bert
ling is sure that is how his letters
achieved publication. and he went 70
Washington yesterday TO tell the Ger
man Ambassador all about II.
II is expected that within the next
few DAYS the embassy will lay the facts
Of the case before the State Depart
ment and ask that action be taken.
THE New York District Attorney
should interest himself in the case,
DR.. Bertling said yesterday.
At the embassy In Washington u was
asserted yesterday that Dr.. Bertling
came to this country, following the
outbreak Of war, In connection with
German commercial interests. Il was
admitted that he received his salary
through the ambassador. and that he
has given lectures on the German side
OF the war.
Fire Headquarters has record Of a
Blaze At 100 East Twenty-fourth street
on the night Of January p. The build.
ing az that address is now vacant and
padlocked The window frames ana
door are blackened by smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
MADISON SQUARE 4400
LOSES ITS TRAGIC RING
Bellevue Hospital Gets New Call
Madison Square $500.

Small town theatregoers and picture
fans. who have been taught that Mad
son Square 44OO' is the tragically po-
tent telephone number Of Bellevue Hos
pital. will suffer an awful shock when
they drop into New York and try tho
magic numerals out on their telephone.
For the number soon is 10 belong TO
some small grocer, shoe dealer, hotel or
equally prossic establishment.
The telephone company yesterday
changed the hospitals number 20 Msdl-
son Square $500 after placing add
tioual switchboard service m the insti.
tuition 90 accommodate It's Increased
number Of calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CARTER, OF BUFFALO,
IS NEW PRISON HEAD
Whitman Picks Him as Able 10
Oversee Structures.

Albany. March l6.-Goyernor Whit
man named James NJ. Carter, a Buffalo
builder. to-day as State Superintendent
Of Prisons in place Of John B. Riley.
whom he recently removed from office.
Mr.. Carter is secretary OF the Build
ers' Exchange, of Buffalo. He has had
no experience In the conduct OF prs
ons. The Governor. however, has prom
ised 20 iii this void by giving him a
penologist 20 assist him.
Mr.. Carter was selected by Governor
Whitman on the theory that his knowl-
edge Of building would be helpful in
the construction Of the new prisons
now under consideration. Mr. Carter
is q Republican and is affiliated with
the an.i-Greiner wing Of the party in
Buffalo lie has never taken a prom
ineut part In politics. He Is about
forty-two years old.
Governor Whitman says that Carter
was recommended by virtually all the
Erie County members Of the Legislat-
ure as man Of unusual executive and
administrative ability. Since Superin-
teudent Riicy's removal. owen l.. Pot
ter. pardon clerk Of the Executive Office.
has been Acting Superintendent o.
Prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
NEEDLE FOUND IN EYE
OF GIRL; SURGEON SUED
$4,000 Asked in Suit Accusing
Physician Of Negligence.

A broken needle left in a chlld's
eye during an operation il the basis Of
a suit for $4,000 damages brought
against Dr. Il. ". Wooton. the sur
geon, and the Manhattan Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital
Mrs. Nesta di Becker Roland, an
actress. IS suing az guardian FOR her
eight-year-old daughter Zaidee, the
victim Of the alleged negligence.
Zaidee was Two years old when the
operation was performed 70 corree.
a slight droop IN her right eye. Pains
IN the head followed the operation
and Zsidee had frequent convulsions.
The broken end Of the needle which.
10 ia alleged. Dr.. Wooton left IN the
little patients eye was discovered a
wear and q month later by Mrs. Kate
di Becker. her grandmother The
broken piece Of steel was removed
with a pair % pIncers.
Mrs. d Becker. the grandmother
said az the trisl yesterday that she
observed red spot on the child's
forehead above the afflicted eye. She
took Zsidee TO the family physician,
who prescribed an ointment. The spot
did not disappear. and about year
later Mrs. di Becker found a sharp
substance protruding from the centre
Of the red spot. She extracted q
piece OF curved needle. about an inch
and half long The fragment was q
court exhibit yesterday.
Dr. Wooton says he performed a
Hess operation on the child. IN which
an snesthetic was necessary. and that
the search for the needle could not
have been extended longer than IL was
without fatal result from the ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Last Truce Fails

Yesterdays conference. in the chan
Gerry OF the New York archdiocese. was
the last hope Of those who wished TO
see the A. O. II. reunited for the day
az least. But the hope was a futile
one When Coroner Healy and sew
eral followers appeared they were met
By Monsignor Mooney. VINO announced
that the Cardinal would not review the
parade and that no stand would be
erected in front OF the cathedral There
was no sign of Roderick Kennedy or
any OF his regulars" and so al. diplo-
matte relations were declared OF. The
Healyites departed with the idea that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

enter a plea OF not guilty on Feb
ruary l..
1t will be noticed" he says in his
AFFIDAVIT. that the sixth count charges
five or six different offences, such Of
fences being punishable with imprison-
men- for as much as twenty years. No
Indictment upon this charge mas, how
ever. ever been presented against ne.
This monstrous charge has been made
public by the District Attorney OF
Westchester County and his assistants.
The charge is absolutely and w1ckedly
false. am. submit, entitled 20 a
speedy trial on the Indictment contain
inG such charges"
Mr. Osborne will be in White Plains
with his counsel this morning when
the matter viii come up before Justice
Young. From the court he will 20 20
Sing Sing, where in the afternoon the
prisoners Will celebrate So. Patriek's
DAY with q band concert and a parade
within the prison walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

tsils Of the rapid transit and other
work Of the commission is Of the high
est value in the proper administration
Of The responsible duties that the COM
mission has in charge.
NY fellow commissioners no less
than myself heartily welcome Mr..
Wh.taey as their colleague. He is not
on eminantly qualified by experience,
but BY character and devotion TO the
work
~ one has been able 20 cast a
single reflection upon Mr.. Whitney's
cfs racter or upon his fidelity TO the
duties Of the Office that he has occu-
PIC He assumes now primary respon-
sibfiity. The real reason for the oppo-
sitiAr 10 him was because Of his VIZ
tues. and not because Of his failings.
IF ne had been selected from polit-
zeal standpoint most Of the opposition
would not have been made. but he was
appointed or his merits. The very OPP
position is tribute 20 him because OF
It's rancor. and in all no one has been
able q point 10 a single act in mis- pub
lie career that is discreditable 70 him.
lie comes out Of the fire not scorched.
but purified in the public conscience
Mr.. Whitney, who was besieged with
congratulations by all the employees IN
the Office, stopped shaking hands long
enough 20 say:
Il have always tried TO have my
work speak for itself ] shall continue
10 do so. know the problems that
are to be handled, and hope in my ap-
plication 20 them TO justify the great
honor conferred on me by the Gov
crnor and the confidence and good will
o. Chairman Straus and the other COM
missioners."
Mr.. Whitney refused 20 comment on
the attack made on him by Senators
Thompson and Lawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
To Operate "Hetty Green Mine

The Old Eureka Mining Company mas
been Incorporated under the laws o,
Delaware. with an authorized eapnI,ih1,
OF 5000 600. 20 operate the c C''
Eureka. or Hetty Green. mine ~ an
fornia. recently purchased BY John ~ -.
RYAN ana other local capitalists. ,ss az
nine bss not been operated since Iooo'
and $4,000 which was M ,ne - !,
pany's trhsury will be used 70 p ei,oS
In condition. The interior ~ nov ..
With wsur. During the tins ooo oo0
opsratsd the mine yielded S-g'Ssoi,al
n ore. OF the 100000 shares ~ !n.d.
stock 100000 shares have Deen