Evening journal. [volume], August 19, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
WILSON HOPES
FOR PEACE
WITH MEXICO
Continued From First Page
Ing report's from Mexico City last,
night. Senators Lodge, of Massa
chusetls and Stone, of Missouri, held
a brief talk with the President before
the cabinet meeting.
"The President still regards the
situation as hopeful, the newspapers'
to the contrary notwithstanding." said
Lodge, upon leaving the executive of
flees.
Democratic Leader Underwood, of
the House, Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer .of Pennsylvania, and Post
master General Burleson, also scan -
ned the latest cablegrsms from the
American embassy at Mexico City.
from
O'Shaughncssy's message were made
public today:
"Correspondents have cabled that
the Mexican government has stated
that its note to Lind demands that
United Stales recognize the Huerta
government before 12 o'clock midnight
today or a statement practically to
that effect
I brought the matter tn the urgen'
attention of the minister of foreign
affairs at in p. m. He Immediately
saw the President snd Minister of
Gobernaclon. who is supposed to
have given out the statement, and he
authorized me to deny the ata* >ment
to my government as without found
a Cion in fact."
Thta statement ia regarded by the
government as a complete expiana
Cion ot an unauthorized, highly In
flammatory and Indiscreet statement
by a member of Huerta's cabinet It
was reported today that Secretary o
Sta'e Bryan has directed a more, full
and complété report regarding the
cabinet minister's action
The following quotations
LIND AWAITS
INSTRUCTIONS
FROM HOME
MEXICO CITY, Via Galveston, Ang
1#.—John Lind, following his long con
ferenre during the night with Provisio
nil President Huerta today remained at
the American embassy awaiting further j
inatrurtiona from Washington.
Lind and O'Shaughnessy, it w«a said,
ore inclined to regard Huertas rejection
of President Wilson'» tentative media
tion propoeais as providing a favorable
opening lor further friendly conferences,
rather than as a Anal bar tn a peaceful
aohition of the Mexican difficulty.
Charge D'Affaires Nelson O'Shaugh
n»ssy, hearing (mm Washington of
the 'V»ar scare." started last night,
immediately obtained through Minister
of Foreign Relations Gamboa the of
ficial denial of President Huerta that
he had demanded immediate recogni
tion for his do farto government.
Huerta declared that the report was
''without foundation In fact." and
O'fihsughnesay immediately sent the
denial to Washington
American, heie are inclined to take
a moie hopeful view of the situation
It became generally known in a abort
'
tmv that Find had been received per
tonally by Huerla st the natione I pal
gee and that the t
conference for several hours,
visional president refused tn consider
Pre- ident Wilson's initial plan, but it
is believed that he will again receive
Lind when the special envoy bears fur
tbe r from Waahington and the wav will
be paved for negotiations that may reach
a satisfactory conclusion.
were in amicable
The
TO
SALOON MEN
GET ORDERS TO
FLAG" SEVEN
44
The offlrlal jag list of the Municipal
Court has been gent out to all saloon
keepers In the city by Chief of Police
George Black, and as a result those
who have their names written upon Its
rolls have had a liquor measure push
ed upon them to take the place of the
customary measure of liquor, which
has finally caused their downfall .1
It no» unlawful for any saloonkeeper
to sell liquor to any ot the men whose
names appear on the habitual list.
The saloon men are liable to a flue
of not less than $26 and not more than
$100 or Imprisonment for a term of
not more than six months or both, in
the discretion of the court.
This is the second Hat Bent out by
the court.
July 11. and contained the names of
Calvin Ewing and Samuel Patterson.
Last night's list was as follows:
To whom It may concern.
The attention of all persons with
license to sell or dispose of Intoxi
cating liquors Is called to Chapter
145 Vol. 24. Uws of Delaware, to w|l :
Pectlou 1 That from and after the
passage of this act. any person, who
e ther directly or Indirectly procures
for. or sells, gives or delivers any In
toxicants to or for
it
The first was sent out on
mßmsms any habitual,
drunkard or to or for a miner, at
or inltativp,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall he fln.-d
In the sum of not less than »25, nor
more than $100 or imprisonment for
a term of not exceeding six months
or both In the dlseretlon of the couit
Approved March 0 , A. D. l!.o 7 ,
Calvin Ewing.
such minor's request.
Samuel Patterson,
William I/ong. William Russell, Wil
liam McGrann. alias Buekey McGin
nis. Hugh Fox, .lame» Butcher.
Ing been declared habitual drunkards
by the Hon. Philip Q. Churchman.
Judge of the Munleipal Court for the
City of Wilmington,
persons Who either directly or Indl
recfly. procures for, or sells, gives,
or delivers any Intoxicants to or for
any of the above mentioned
shall he deemed guilty of violating
the la»' as quoted above.
George Black, Chief 0 f Police.
Hnv
any person or
persons
NARRANTS HIR MORE SPEEDERS
Constable Euelns C Jones ha s eaus
ed the arrest of about fifteen
automobile owners w ho are charged
with violating the automobile speed
la» The offenders are accused of
Breeding along the torenrd Pike and
In the Boulevard on last Sunda'
They have been notified bv mail of
♦ h» warrants issued for »heir ar»«..
and the amount of the fine. Jin. one
man has already paid the hu«.
more
FREE PORTRAIT COUPON
A coupon like this la pub
Halted in all édifions of THE
EVENING JOURNAL. Six of
these coupon« of conaecnlhe
dales will give you FREE OF
CHVRGE a superb photo
graphic enlargement.
Present coupons and picture
jou wish enlarged to Photo
graph Heparlmenf, EVENING
JOURNAL.
Coupons mnst he prcsenled
by adults. Free offer limited
In photos containing only one
head. Slight charge for others.
A handsome carbonet enlargement (or
the six coulions and .".Or. A beautiful en
largement in delicate water colors for six
roupon« and it.
TUESDAY,
August 19 , 1913 .
.V
fata
n
'll
rv*T5
n
Continued from First Pag».
anfJ ha( | nof hPell t ouc j,ed when the
. .... ,,
The suit Is in the United Stales
district court and the summons ''■a*
»"«»nd by Commissioner Alexander
Gilchrist, on the order of Judge Ho t.
at,orney for Thaw in
>ne ( 1 rs tria . ,
AR muen at ease as though in h p
°'' n home. Mrs. Thaw waited ten
"î*" •" the station, appaientlv
' V, °" B k °.'f l ^,u!® ad d Ä'lwionf
Pr a nd dlnehtcr we nt Swtv* on an
Ï |h " A"lto
f y rand. She bought the tickets for
the three, carried her ow n luggage,
and »ben the other »omen came back,
all of them took seats in the parlor
car of the train. Dr, Britton D.j
Evans, the New Jersey alienist who
it had been said would accompany
Mrs. Thaw, was not In evidence when!
th* train pulled out.
Mrs Thaw 's train will reach Créa
son. Pa., where her summer home is,
at 5.22 o'clock this evening, it la
diie in Pittsburgh at 7.45 o'clock.
MAN DETAINED
IN CANADA AS
THAW SUSPECT
GRAND JURY
TO PROBE THE
BRIBERY TALE
By The United Press.
ALBANY, N. Y„ Aug. 19—An extra
ordinsry grand Jury session may be
ordered by Acting Governor Glynn to
investigate th. escape of Harry K.
Thaw. Glynn Is Incensed over the
report that bribery opened the prison
î a, ! 8 „^ thP • 1 V ,r ° f **"?•
ford White, He 1» having a private
Investigation marie. Detectives have
told him the names of the men they
believe were in the plot. But these
men are believed to have been only
the ones who carried It out. The
real principals have not yet been
found although there Is a strong
suspicion of their Identity. As soon
as his reports are complete the act
ing governor plans to order them pre
sented to a special grand Jury for In
If money was used Glynn la deter
mined that the flagrant disregard
law shall be openly exposed and
punlshed With »1)18 object In mind
he Is having hls own InvastigaMon
made Independent of that undertaken
by Superintendent, of State Prisons
Riley. Incidentally, there are cer
tain matters In connection with the
esespe which are expected to cause
a real shake-up at Matteawan.
Glynn has been told that Thaw
practically ran the prison. Guards
came and went at hls beck and call.
It is alleged. If this is proved Glynn
will demand prompt action by Riley.
diriment*
CITY POLICE WOULD
HOLD H. K. THAWI
The escape of Harry K. Thaw from
the New York Insane Asylum, at Mat
teawan on Sunday, has been a topic
much discussed In Wilmington for the
past two days,
that once Thaw got out of the Stale
of New York he was safe, I» a ques
tion that is much discussed and opin
ions vary, but no matter what the
The statement made
■** !. ' ÜJ
Dia
n
«
£
The Eclipse
I
Ï
!
'
$25 Oak
or Mahogany
This Columbia Instrument la
full sized and complete,
equlped with tone control shut
ters; new bayonet tone arm and
No. 6 Reproducer.
Just the thing if you want a
Orafonola .bal can be easily mov
ed about. It has an excellent
tone and will play three record*
with one winding.
Special term« »5 down and $1
each week
It In
]
|
;
!
Delaware Crapho -
phone Co.,
610 Market Street.
Only two cases were on the Muni
jolpal Court docket this morning and
ia short session was the result,
! 'Valsek and Oleslck Barczewskl,
pi-others. aged 23 and 18 years, re
spectlvely, were arraigned on a charge
a 8 <tau |,i ng stanlev Pctklewtcz. of
|No 20 - Maryland avenue Oiesiek.
;the younger ot the brothers, was dla
Imlssed and the other brother was
C!«. lprt «in aa .) ,. os t«
Thp brotl)rr8 ugrepd t0 g# . t a keg of
b — f0l v )( b , subscriptions
their" friends, Petkiew lez was
fuialrti ,he music and the men were
give a party with some friends. The
' wltne§g tM( | flpd that lie
uung ^ wiiiiess ipsunea inai ue
* ot |be music, but the defeudanla also
'«anted Him to pay for the beer. When
h « refused the tight started The
'«••«tawny did not convict the younger
br "V.', e . 1 ,'' .. ..
William Bartlett, a sailor, who was
arraigned In Court yesterday on a
«armin' sworn out by Helen Everett,
°f No. 123 Bird street, charging him
with non-support of a child, was ord
rre( l to pay to Agent Stout $2 per
week for the child's support. Bart
lett was held under $500 bond which
was furnished.
GOT THE MUSIC
BUT DREW LINE
ON BEER BILL
NORTH RACE SPRINGS LEAK.
Quite a number of persons were at
tracted lo the north side Brandywine
race, at Van Buren street, this morn
ing, »hen the race sprang a leak. Em
ployes of the Water Department quick
ly repaired the hole which had broken
Into the side of the race,
damage was done.
But little
TRAILERS GET IN TOMORROW,
, n>tMl| ot ln , t evpmnp thf or{s . niM ,
tlon of thp Trn ,i #ri A* MO clation will
takp nt th# of t „ p I(0val < )r .
(t<M , 0 f Moow tomorrow evening. A mi«
take was made in the time. Only men.
p pia 0 f the Order of Moose can join and
general opinion Is. It remains lo be
said that should Thaw come to WII
jas there are more than a thousand mem
here of the order in Wilmington it 1»
expected thu» a Urge number will join
the new association.
|mlngton. the local police will see to
jit that he remains awhile, at least,
There Is no possibility of Thaw's com
ilng here, however.
If Is claimed tha* Thaw cannot be
for|**ken hack to New York on live mur
der charge, that having been dispos
ed of when the Jury found him guilty
of tnsantty hut that he ran be ex
tradtted on a charge of conspiracy
and bribery, said to have already
been preferred against him.
SINES UNO WELCH
FLORISTS
Elghlh St,, near TatnalL
Cut Flowar* and Funeral Design*
n specialty.
P * 4 R«7*.
212 and 214
W. Ninth St.
Telephone*
1203 2074.
James T. Chandler,
Undertaker
ÜCATHS.
Mary Tahcy
Charte» F. Toner.
William Griffin.
Margaret Sekunder.
Eliza A. Shakespeare.
FAHF.V In thia rit;, un 4 agitai 17 lain..
Mary, wU«ur nt Thema» Kati'y.
"u4 , u.\r.rî,rt' , ,t n ^n.7ai7rC , !ïi l5 'r. l . r ;
rienc, of her M»n. .foeeph A. Fahey. No. 110
• 'irfh str^rt, mi U><ln«'vdMy morn niff.
Nt 9 n'clofk. Keguioni nut»* at St. Mary*«
church. I ntrrnicni nt ('Nlhfdrnl remetery.
TO NR R —In tlii« city, on Augimt 17
t'harles F., b<»n of William H. and the
late Margant ,|. Toner.
Relative» and friend*, are respectfully in
rite 1 to attend the funeral from hia * late
residence. No. I I :t Ruth afreet, on Thursday
morning, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mats nt St.
Thomas* Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. 0
SHAKKSPKARE On Alignât IR, 1913,
l,h/.it A., 'laughter of the lr.t$> Thomas
M. and Marx Shaki* peare, in her 72nd
year.
Kflntixa« and frirnd*
iota.
ol th* family
a.** lit x it ed to uttfnd tl.p funeral »er
vire» on Thursday afternoon at 12
o'clock Irom Red ( I*» Creek Church,
Delaware. Interment Red Clay Creek
re. liefen.
GRIFFIN—On August 17. 1313, Wil
liam Griffin. In hls 74th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the
residence of his son-in-law. Andrew
Duncan, on lomcaster pike, near Wil
mlngton. on Wednesday afternoon, at
3 o'clock. Interment at Silvcrbrook
f emeterv
«HINDER In tl.i>
•ity, on August
10. inm. Margaret, wife of the late
Joseph Kel.under. Sr., aged 118 years.
Relatives and friend* are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi
lience of her son in law.
Kurtz, No, 1023 Adams street, on Thurs
day afternoon, August 21. nt 3 o'clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Edward
l:
UNDTKTAKLRS
Sarah CorPlo 7, i, J * r a s0 «i® n
UNDERTAKER, A«t , «.
The Only Licensed Ledy Enibalmer.
MICHAEL A. MEALY,
Undfrlalter and Kn.haln.er
OFFICE— S. W. Corner Third and
Jackson Streets.
Phone D. and A. 5317
WIFE CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH
RAZOR CUTTING
Walking into the police station last
night, Jennie Heath, colored, declared
that her Im-band had tried to cut her
to pieces with a razor. Her clothing
was saturated with blood that flowed
from slashes in her bacx and on her left
hand and arm. A warrant
out for .lohn Heath but before it could
be served .lohn disappeared.
Mrs. Jennie Fo-ter, also colored, who
makes her home with Mrs. Heath at
No. 21.'1 Liberty street.
vva» sworn
«Mit during I
WHS
(he trouble but not as seriously ns the
man's wife. Mr». Heath was sent to j
the Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
According to the Heath woman, she]
and her husband have not been living i
together. Last night he came to her
home and started a quarrel. She de
fended herself by scrslchng the man's'and
face and he got out his razor and j
started to work on her. She said he
declared he would out her In pieces . 1
Her screams of pain caused him to
flee. Her condition is not serious,
CROSBY & HILL CO.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Waists, Skirts, Dresses
In our ready-to-wear department we have made special price
concessions on all summer goods. This is a chance for you to save
money on your purchases. Below we mention a few specials:
WAISTS—Women's $1.00 white Waists; special sale price....69c
Women's $1.25 white and colored Waists, special sale price.79c
50c and $1.00 Middy Blouses. Our special sale price....39c and 89c
SKIRTS Women's Wash Skirts of white repp, sale price.$1.25
Women s white linene wash Skirts, our special sale price
DRESSES—One-piece Dresses in large variety.$1, $4, $6
Women's embroidered, white lawn Dresses, lace trimmed.$1.25
Women's one-picce Dresses of natural color linene, lace collar...75c
Women's Linen Suits, sizes 14 lo 38, special sale price.$8.50
MILLINERY—Special reductions on all trimmed and untnmmed
Hats, Flowers and Feathers. All of our $1.00, $5.00 and $6.00
$1.00 and $2.00
Malting Traveling Bags, 50c and $1.00. Suit Cases, $1.00 and $1.50
98c
Trimmed Hats, now at
Final Reduction Sale of All Wash Goods
About 1,009 yards 10c value. Sale Price .
About 1.000 ya-ds 15c value. Sale Price .
About 1,000 yards 18c value. Sale Price
About 1,000 yards 25c value. Sale Price
Underwear ?nd Hosiery
6 12c
9c
12 l-2c
15c
Broken sizes in Boys' 25c Balbriggan and Porosknit Underwear. 19r
Men's 50c bleached gauze Drawers, special .
Men's 50c ankle length nainsook Drawers, ribbed ankle
Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, some athletic.39c
Men's 50c athletic Underwear of plaid nainsook, full cut.39c
Misses' 25c lisle Vests, special sale price .
Women s Vests, were 15c, 18c, 25c and 50c. now
Mr
39r
.19c
10c. 12 l-2c. l»c, 35c and 39c
Long Silk Gloves, white, mode and fan. $1.00 value, for
$9c
Long Silk Gloves, a regular 75c value, special at.
l ong Chamois Suede Gloves, special
HOSIERY—Women's Silk Hose, fan and black. 35c, 3 for....$1.00
Women's tan lisle Hose. 18c, or 3 pairs for ...
Men's green silk Hose, regularly 35c, special at
All our regular 25c Children's Socks, now ...
Special lot of Women's Sample Hose, sale price
69c
2 nr and SOc
50c
25c
18c
l«c
Muslin Underwear and Shoes
Women s long cloth Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed
Women's Kimono Gowns, embroidery or lach trimmed .
Women's longcloth Combinations, embroidery or lace trimmed..89c
Full line of Princess Slips, embroidery or lace trimmed .$100
SHOES- Boys' low Shoes in tan or black .
Children's white canvas Oxfords, sizes up to 8; special
Women's 4-button white Oxfords, our special sale price.$1.25
A special lot of Women's strap Sandals and low Shoes, in patent,
dull and tan. It may he that your size is
here, if so it will mean quite a saving to
you .
25c
50c
$1.50
50c
$1.1)0
Added Specials for Wednesday
Lot of 42-inch Embroidery, slightly soiled.
Lot of 27-inch Embroidery, slightly soiled .
Special lot of Val. Lace Insertions, good variety, yard
Lot of Men's fine $1 00 Shirts, good styles, special .75c
.50e
. . ,, . ... , ,
A good variety of Men s Shirts, while they last.
I Ten-day sale and demons!ration of the celebrated "Scenfo" Toilet
j Preparations*
I
|
j
'
»
^
J
\
.50c
25c
COUPON—Col This Out -COUPON
Present this Coupon at our store tomorrow (Wednesday).
August 20. 1913, with your sales slip for $1.00 purchase or more,
and receive two dollars' worth of S. & H. Green or Gold Mer
chandise Stamps Free.
E. J.
CROSBY & HILL.
605, 607, 609, Market Street.
|
CO.
K1LNNARD
Store Opens 8:30. Closes at 6 p. m.
ILvery Summer Dress and Suit on sale tomorrow
at one-half regular price.
KLNNARD & CO.
621-623 Market Street
I
COUNTY AWARDS
$300,000 BONDS
TO CITY BANKS
The New Castle County Levy Court
this morning received offers for its *300.
OOO four ami a half per cent bond 4 . One
bid from the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company was for # 200,0011 of the
L-ue and Hie other bid was from the
Farmers' Bank for $100.000 ot tne is
sue. The Fanners' Company is ready to
pay for its bonds as soon as turned ovet
Hie Farmers' Bank will make payments
for its bunds from time to lime. The
banks makes it possible to build the
modern state highway, the Third
street bridge and pay the coum'y's
share for the site of the Joint County
City building,
..
ness
summary of tabulated information for
the buying and selling public.—Adv.
Levy Couit will accept Uic offers.
This action on behalf of the local
The Wants are the first aid to bust
They provide a |
advancement.
FIREMEN GET QUARTERS HERE.
committee of members of the
Washington Fire Company of Reading.
I'a., the members of which organization
"ill visit the local Washington Fire
Company on September 4. 5 and «. was
A
in Wilmington Sunday, when arrange
ments
ere made to house the visitors
while here at the New Merritt, Front
and French streets. The visitors will
number 100, not including the Colonial
Band of Reading of twenty-live pieces,
They will arrive here Thursday night at
8 o'clock and will leave Saturday night.
HRS. TAYLOR IMPROVES.
The Delaware Hospital authorities
today reported the condition of Mrs.
Grace Taylor, of No. 608 King street,
who took ni-cbloride of mercury tn
mistake for headache tablets, as still
Improving.
Delaware's Greatest Holidays
THE GREATER
DELAWARE STATE
FAIR
Wawaset Park, Wilmington
4 days Sept 9,10,11,12
RACING EVERY DAY
Greatest Showing of Fastest Horses of the East.
The Fair This Year With Its Great Array ol
7 - BigFree Vaudeviile Acts ■ 7
0o (he Newly Erected Stage in Front of the Grandstand. Us
Mighty Midway of World Wonders
THE GRANDEST HORSE SHOW
THE WONDERFUL DOG SHOW
AND THL
General Industrial and Agricultural Exhibits
AH Qo To Make up a Fair
Bigger Than the Greatest Show on Earth
m
5- of the Seven Big Free Ads—5
Hampton's
Comedy Animals
Positive Appearance
Mile Cedora
The Girl in the Golden Globe
For the Kiddies and
Grown-Ups.
The Supreme Gigantic
Feature of All Out-Door
Attractions
Clairemont Bros .
The La Van Trio
The World's Greatest Per
formers on the Revolving
Ladder.
Novelty Sensational
Comedy Gymnasts
Henry, The Great Barytone and Announcer
FREE-Chlldrea's Day, Tuesday, Sept. 9-FREE
Excursion Rates on all Railroads
AH for the Priee e( One Admission
\
■■■an
TO ATTEND CARRIERS' MEETING.
Richard Ridvvell, a letter carrier at
tached to the local poatofflce, will at
tend the semi annual convention of the
National Association of l.ettçr Carriers
at San Francisco, Cal., representing lo
cal Branch No. 101, beginning Septem
ber 1. Mr. Sidwell will go to Chicago
where he will join a select party of
twenty-live delegates to the convention
, "" 1 P" 1l 'ecd the remainder ot the way
in a special car. He will be gone thirty
days.
-- - . -
DAVTON M\> STRICKEN HERF.
James Madison, aged 45 years, who
gave bis home as Dayton, Ohio, was
suddenly taken ill on Fourth afreet
between King and French streets
last night, and was taken to the Del
aware Hospital, where his condition
is improved this morning.