davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
aIOEs

levy kumfort Shoe House. RI Market "a
Hayes y Co, (Huccessors te George ID
Cleland) kf Market st.
~ -Eicady, ~ King 81.
J. ~ nfnllAn'& Bon. Sixth and 1farksA %
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
Bourke Cochran win be Here

Chairman Willard SALISBURY, of the
Democratic State Committee, an
nounced this morning that Bourke
Cochran will deliver an address in this
city about October q. The positive
date has not been fixed.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
Aclinr a. III nnnrntnr

During the illness of Irving Eyers,
operator at the p. w & b. freight sta
tion, A. Banadew is filling the posi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
Galveston Fnnd Inoreases SIS

AT noon to-day subscriptions re-
cllyed by Il. L. Evans & Co.. to the
Galveston fund amounted e s2.5s693
Only s. was received this morning.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED. Man upright character, TO
manage business OF old-etablished house.
Salary Us per week and expenses. pay
able each week direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced. Position per-
manent Reference. Standard House, 30l
CaNton Building. Chicago.
sl5i7,22 "a, ,2a-ol,6A
WANTED. Christian man or woman
willing to qualify for permanent positlen
OF trust. here or IA home county. $500
yearly. Enclose self-addressed. stamped
envelope, TO secretary, care OF Journal
81
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
Anotber qcatl..t F..ver Cose

AT the Health office this morning
arcthog casa Of scerlet fever was re-
Ported at No 1l5 Marie. street The
victim Is Sarah Mailer. aged Z years.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-storo l0il Market street
Apply B. Il. Mcdaniel, iOii Market street
s2l-lm
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
Cbolr Gives SONG Service

Central Church choir gave a song
se.v.ce in the church last evening.
many people attending
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
NOTICES.
LIouoR APPLICATIoNa

NOTICE. TERRENCE CARVfN, the
tenant and occupant OF tho house situated
at tho southwest corner OF Chrlatana
avenue and Head street, in the Second
ward. in the city of Wilmington. countv
OF New Castle and State OK Della
ware. IN compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that i shall apply in writing
10 the Court of General Sessions OF tho
State OF Delaware. In and for New Cas-
tie county, un Monday the goth day ut
November, A. ID 1900 being the next torn
OF the said court. for a license FOR said
house. as an inn or tavern. for tho sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors, In less
quantities than ono quart ~ be drunk on
tho premises. and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward. at least twolre
OF whom are substantial frcckOldora OF
said ward, recommend the said applich'
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
A,r.r-ich ihn cnn,r..,

SlHmons & Bro. have besn awardel
he contract Of paving the street bed
ur-a The sire e1ls en- which the Peop. e g
R2ilway Company VIZ lay tracks.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
Blshop Preached in Philadelphia

Bishop Coleman last evening preach
al en- "Th5 Temptations OF a CITY
Mon in st. Philips Church. Phila-
dophia, to large congregation.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
~. y sninlnl.r ~

z. James Belts Thermometer regis.
,ciea ss follows to-day: a. m. 20 de-
gress; 10 a. m, 7S degrees; 1 D. m.
79 degrees.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
A NIGHT OF MISERY.
RIDING IN a LOCKED BOX cAE.w;TH
Two SCARED MULES.

- G&aerfeaco vVInsA, Aooerdins 60
~ No.isa, SA.ds ssAermaa,s DeanA-
d6n of wRt Seem hike tAe DeSorip-
ton of q sdh a.ax school Iicnic.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
REWARDS

FIVE DOLLARS reward will be
given for the return OF two chairs
taken from the porch at No. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue. oS-1t
Evening journal., 1900-10-08

Members Of tic Win ng.cn Lodge
of E.ks will visit the Chester .oige to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08

Miss Elsie Toppin is visiting Mrs.
Lemuel Lee, in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
WILMINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Published for the guidance Of ali sher
Rers but more particularly for that =
moe VINO come from out OF town to n
their dealing:
Evening journal., 1900-10-08
OaI1woods Want CbalIcneos

The Oakwooda have organized fer
the season, and would like To hear
lIcm an teams ia th city avsraeine
seventy pcrnds send am challenges tc
William Smith. no. 1921 Reed stroet
ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARS THE
HEAD Does your head ache2 Have
you PAINS over your cyes2 Is The
breath ofensivet These are ckSniu
symptoms Of Catanh. Dr AsF w's
Catarrhal Powder viii cure most stub
"A hc.a t.aes IN "a Ina vellousiy shors
no iiuc " you've had Catarrh a week
p sure C-re II IT'S Of nliy yea,s'
pndihs it's justas effective 50 cents
I0.
cans pa by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
tN. b Danforth. Market and Sec.
streets.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08

NOTICE.. JOSEPH 8 GOODWIN,
the owner ana occupant OF the house
known az the Gipin House. situated At
New Castle, Del. In school district No.
IS. New Castle hundred county Of Now
Castle and State OF Delaware. In
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF General Assembly M such casa
made and provided DO hereby give netioe
that / shall apply IN writing 10 the Court
OF General Sessions OF the state OF Della
ware IN and for New Castle county, on
M0nday. the 2Gth day of November. A. d.
1900 being the next term OF the said court,
for a license for said house. as an Inn or
tavern. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors, in less quantities than one quart,
20 be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens OF said
school district recommend the said apph-
cation. viz:
James B. Brady, Frank c. carlin,
samuel H. Black, John r. Campbell,
Louis IT, Duncan, Chas Munson.
-. l.. Chase. Wilbert Meredith
NJ c. Rogers Jr. John Thompson.
John M Naiictte. John g.. Lcnoir.
Frank j. White, Louis V. Wartz,
John II. Shearcr
JOSEPH S. GODwIN.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08

George B. Hynson. of Milford. is in
Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-10-08

NOTICE.-I. JOHN y. kNLLYl Tim
owner and occupant OF the house aitu-
atod al tho northwest corner OF Della
ware avenue and DUPONT streetin the city
OF Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
state OF Delaware. in compliance with tho
requirements OF tho acts OF the General
Assembly Ia such casc made and pro-
vided. 90 hereby give notice that ! shall
apply in writing 10 the Court OF General
Sessions OF the state Of Delaware, IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday. thg
26th day Of November. A. D. 1900. being
tho next term OF said court, FOR n license
for snid house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors Ia
less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on tho premises, and the following
RESPECTABLE citizens Of said ward, at least
twshvc or whom are substantial freehold
ers OF said ward. recommend the said sp-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Dave Sullivan has not covered McGov-
ern's forfeit, although the club at Louis
vile has asked him to do so. Sullivan.
however. is at that city training i'm a
quiet way.
George +, Considine, the former man
ager of Jim Corbett. and recently match
maker OF the Broadway Athletic club.
returned TO this country from England
Saturday. Considine caused a good deal
OF comment by sailing for Europe some
time ago I'm company with Corbett, WIN
out letting either his friends or the pub
lie known of his departure.
George Gardiner or lowell. who has
been quite successful IN England has post
poned his trip TO South Africa. He has
been matched TO box Charley McKoever
at the National Sporting club the latter
part of next month. The affair will be
for 10 rounds.
Mysterious" Pilly Smith has signed
articles to Tight Australian" Billy Ed
werds an Louisville next month. Smith
says that he has been taking good care
Of himself The men are slated for 20
rounds.
Al Herford on behalf OF Joe Cans says
that he will follow McGovern to Chicago.
post forfeit there and agree to make
a hdASi Ut 10 pOunus, NslEn IN at I
o'clock on the day OF the battle. Herford
declares that a club at Chicago will give
Cans chance 20 fight McGovern there
on Dec. 10.
kid" Mccoy, while in Ireland, gave
some Irish sports one Of the "con"
stories that he used 70 hand out % peo-
pie here till they found him out He told
the lrishmen that his rather and mother
were Irish.
The noted thoroughbred mare Moss
Rose, dam OF that great racer. Henry Of
Navarro, died at Castleton stud Saturday.
She caught heavy cold on her trip 10
Kentucky from New York where she
had been sold. This settled In her lungs
and death was the result Moss Rose
was sired by Imp. The Ill-Used. out OF
Scarlet. by Kentucky and was bred and
owned by l.. o. Appieby until his dis
posal sale in New York on oct 10 She
was bought by James r. Keene and sent
10 Kentucky
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
PEHNSYS GOOD SHOWING.

Pennsylvania remarkable showing
against Caicago Saturday was a revela-
tion to the supporters of the red and blue.
and showed that they have nearly reached
their highest form, and that only a few
days more will be necessary TO trim OF
the rough edges.
Pennsylvania was strong I'm every de-
partment. and tho maroons had not the
least show at any stage OF the game.
Every player went off with a snap and
dash. the interference started quickly, and
the men hit the line hard. the forwards
opened UP holes large enough TO drive an
ice wagon through. and every man went
into the plays with spirit, that IL dis
played in the Harvard game, will carry
the crimson team right off it's feet.
Penn's play was devoid Of any spec
tacular runs. but was noteworthy for the
magnificent all-around work OF the
Quakers.
Hare, McCracken and Teas hit the line
with terrific force and fairly gobbled the
westeners alive.
Pennsy will be In great shape by next
Saturday, and If Harvard intends 10 win
she will have 10 show vast improve
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29

party of Apache Indians had swept down
from the neishboring mountains. killing
ana burning, and were making for the
hacienda. .dany years hal passed since
the Indians had raided that cetIntry. ana
so Don Enrique was utterly unprepared
10 meet them.
God OF my soul. what am to doP" he
groaned. I'VE are too few 10 resist them.
We must fly. but where? OH my wife, my
daughteri Truly Il Is an evil day that has
come upon us. We must fly from Las
Delicias, but where can we find safety?
There are no soldiers nearer than Chi
huahua. and OF truth the Indians would
overtake us before we could go so far"
And the poor man wrung his hands In de-
spair.
you forget the railway. Don Enrique
the vaquero answered. let us hurry to
the sta ton; a train may come at any
moment. and all the Apaches OF the
Sierra Msdre could not overtake that. IL
moves with such great swiftness."
THE railway Is a device OF Satan for
entrapping our souls, Don Enrique
sternly replied.
And are not the Apaches satan's own
imps?" the vaauero rejoined. with re-
spectful insistence.
Don Enrique was loath TO surrender
MS cherished policy or non-intercourse
with the railroad, bat his wife and daugh-
ter promptly championed the vaquero's
suggestion, and when two women beset
one poor man that man has but one
course To follow. He Yielded. and imr.--
diately his household began It's flight.
Pellmcll shrieking and gesticula ting. they
poured into the station, surprising Evans
into specchlessness; and Don Enrique, his
simple mind agitated no less by his fear
OF the clicking telegraph instruments,
than by his apprehension OF the blood
curdling horrors Of an Apache raid, at
tempted TO explain the cause OF their
coming. He spoke Spanish, the only Ian
guage he knew, and his excitement caus-
cd his words to pour out in an unbroken
stream that was wholly unintelligible to
Evans. who could understand Spanish
only when il was spoken slowly and with
careful enunciation.
Mexicans always amused Evans--when
they did not disgust him. Their theatrical
display OF emotion, their effusiveness.
startling ge9ticulation and comioGl GRIM
aces when excited were 10 him all that
the antics OF a cage OF monkeys are to
the small boy. In puzzled amusement he
sat staring at Don Enrique. letting him
talk away until exhausted. and then cool
ly Informed him that he had failed 10
catch his meanting
Don Enrique gasped with despair; what
could he do TO arouse this thickheaded
American. he wondered. A happy thought
occurred TO him. Grasping Evans by tho
arm, he dragged him 10 the window.
Mira, senor," he cried. pointing 20 the
west, where a number OF slender columns
OF smoke were rising "Indiosl Apaches
Muchos, muchosn
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
HARVARD AND THE INDIANS.

Harvard showed by her game with the
Indians that as yet she Is not up to the
required form, and with the Penn game
only a week away the crimson coaches
will have some hard work whipping their
team into shape for that contest.
The Indians demonstrated the fact that
Harvard's ends are weak, and these po-
sitions that have bothered the coaches SO
much this season. were turned time and
time again. They also were slow In get
ting down the. held on punts the runner
eluding them In nearly every instance:
they allowed themselves 10 be boxed re-
peatedly on play peculiar to the In
dians. When a play was directed against
the Harvard left side, the Indians left end
would get start before the ball was
snapped, and with tho aid of a back would
put the opposing end ont OF the game ev-
cry tims sppl vice versa on the other side,
Harvard did not seem TO get onto this ef-
fective play until the second half, and
then only half succeeded 81 stopping IL. 4
The redskins also ploughed through the
line, particularly the left side, where Lee
and Eaton were outplayed By Balm and
Dillon.
Harvard's back field played a star game.
the men started together formed their
interfAence quickly. and when they
struck the line or turned an end, they
were going at a high rate OF speed, which
the redskins. with the exception OF Rog-
ers. were powcrless to resist
There is tall room for improvement in
the crimson team. and with the u. OF r.
vlsibly worried, and will put the team
through severe practice all this week in
order to bolster up the very evident weak
spots
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
KENNEL MATTERS.

The Rhode Island Kennel club held a
meeting OF the bench show committee last
evening al their headquarters, Dorrance
street 1t was voted TO increase many or
the classes in the premium list. which
will make IL one OF the most liberal classi-
fcations OF any bench show in America.
The question Of judges was left over
until future meeting. Correspondence
from prospective judges was read and
laid on the table. The sentiment or the
committee is for an Al all-round judge,
whose cnpabilIty IS beyond question, and
whose following are the exhibitors who
understand whether or not the awards
are properly placed. Secretary George
Miller will call another meeting OF the
committee before the regular club meet
ing, November lst.
Tno Philadelphia premium list for their
bench show. which takes place the last
week in November. has been received
among the Providence fanciers. The en-
tries close on November 18th. and the fee
Is s.. The class are mostly novice. Limit
and open. with $40 and s. prizes in novice
with SIS $40 and S. I'm limit. and open
classes. Charles II Mason. the all-round
Judge will take the large breeds and
sporting classes, while Harry Jarrett Will
place the awards among the terrier
classes. A few speciality judges have been
engaged Undoubtedly their classes will
not require much time in Judging
j. a. Boutelle Of Providence has COM
mission 10 handle quite a string from this
vicinity, and expects to hear from others
before entries close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
MRS. RUEL
DECLARED
BIGAMIST'
Court, However, Holds That Five
Children Of Second Marriage
Are Legitimate.

New York. Oct 2s.-An odd decision has
been handed down by Justice Andrews
i'm the Supreme court on application OF
Louis T.. Rue,, nc rendered a decision dis
solving Ruel's marriage on the ground
that his wife committed bigamy, when
she married him.
Tile .ustice at the same time declared
that the children were legitimate.
Ie Is eighteen years ago that Ruel was
married 10 his wife Mary, and In his APP
peal to the courts admits that he became
aware thirteen years ago that his wife
had another husband living.
The FIVE children whom Ruel asked the
court 20 declare legitimate are Robert
Charles James. Louis Frederick Joseph,
Mary Sophia Lily. Grace Matilda Gabriel
la and Anita Gabrielle Constance Ruel.
Mrs. Ruel testified that while her hus-
band learned OF her former marriage thir-
teen years ago he raised no objection un-
III recently. She. however. did not op-
pose the annulment OF the marriage
Much hesitation was expressed by Jus
tice Andrews I'm deciding the case be-
cause OF its singular features, and parti-
cularly because OF the fact that there
was no conclusive evidence that John G..
Callahan, Mrs. Ruel's former husband.
was alive at the time she contracted the
marriage 20 Louis r. Ruel
Another point raised by Justice Andrews
was that she had continued living with
Ruel after his discovery OF the first mar
riage without any objection on his part
or any declaration by him that she was
not legally his wife.
Justice Andrews however finally hand
ed down a decree dissolving 'hs mar
riaRe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
YaIE'S HARD GAME.

Yales hard game with Columbia is.
perhaps the best thing that could have
happened TO the New Haven team as
they were beginning to get imoued with
the idea That they already had Harvard
and Princeton beaten a mile. But Satur-
days contest took all this out OF their
heads and gave them TO understand. that
~ they We're to defeat Harvard or the
Tigers the hardest kind OF hard work
and constant practice would be necessary
to place them on an equal footing. Co.
lumbia showed surprising strength over
her previous games, and all through the
first half of the contest had Yale i'm hard
straits, constantly menacing her goal
line.
During the second half Yale took
brace and played like demons, taking CO.
lumbia of her feet by the fierce and
desperate rushes of her backs. espe, ally
Hale, who by the way, did most OF the
ground gaining for Yale.
Hale Is the hardest line bucker that the
Ellis have had since the days OF Frank
Butterworth, and bids fair 70 rival the
great player. Yale's centre trio and Still
man were as irnpregnable as the proven
bal stone wall. Columbia not making an
inch through them during the whole
game. Hamlin Gould and Cog were the
weak spots. and the Columbia backs turn
ed the ends for many gains. Yaie's back
field played fast game, and did some
forocious line plunging.
10 is evident that Yale's weaknesses are
nj left tackle and az both ends but with
Bloomer in tackle this place would be
very much strengthened. Yale is taking
no chances with this player. and will not
let him play again until he has fully re-
covered from his injury.
The ends Is the aerious problem that
A. troubling the minds of the coaches. and
there Is no doubt now. but what many
tclograms will be sent 20 North Tono-
wanda TO bring Frank Hinkey 20 New Ha-
ven to make n pair Of ends for the Har-
yard and Princeton rarlcss
Gould and Cog both play an erratic
game. brilliant at times. then again slow
and listcss. allowing themselves 10 be
boxed. and falling TO get their man on
punts. but with the advent OF IIinkey
there r. not much daibt hut what they
can be brought aroufd.
Saturdays game fully demonstrated
the fact that weight alone will not win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
A Letter FROM TEXAS.

Messrs. Thomas Fl. Holton and DR.. Jo-
seph +. Hawkins, who were the fund
committee Of the ball game given for
the relief OF the Galveston sufferers. be-
tween the doctors ana lawyers a short
while ago have received letter from the
governor of Texas acknowledging the re-
ceipt of their contribution The letter Is
as follows:
'Messrs. Holton and Hawkins:
Dear sirs: I am directed by the gov
ernor 10 acknowledge the receipt of your
remittance of sl557o for the relief of the
Texas storm sufferers and to express TO
you and the liberal contributors his sim
cere thanks for the generous donation.
yours very truly,
IN. A. CRAVEN.
Private Secretary.
Executive Department. State of Texas. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
sun More Counter,ei,lng.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band OF counterreiters and secured
large quantity OF bogus bills. which
arc so cleverly executed that the averna
person would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things OF great value are al
ways selected for initiation. notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators but no equals for disorders like
Indigestion. dyspepsia. constip iion. ner-
vousness and general debility. Always
go 10 reliable druggists who have the
reputation Of giving what you ask for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
CAPITOL HILLS ST
ST. THFRESAS
GRlDLR0N GOSSIP

The Harvard-Yale. freshman football
game VIII be played In New Haven on
the morning OF Nov H.
The Indian interference before starting
resembled field Of sprinters waiting for
the pistol. and the men charged as ~
they were out to break records.
Parker, the Oneida Indian who played
such a good game AT left half back for
the Carlisle team, never saw a football
until this season.
That one touchdown against Yale Is
considered well worth Sanford's 5000 sal
ary ms head coach. How Sanford became
engaged at such a handsome salary To
coach Columbia is another story. accord
ing TO friends OF former Manager Nit
chel.
Melendy's goal fron, place kick sat
urday, was n beautiful effort IL was
from the So-yard line and at an angle
of l5 degrees.
The three Indian centre men PLAYED a
great game against Harvard Saturday.
outclassins their rivals in every respect.
Exeter had an old score 10 settle with
Worcester Academy from the days of
the Hersey boys. Bill Edmands, Dave
Campbell. Spear and Norris. Exeter won
easily Saturday and showed good form.
The eleven IL being rounded into shane
by Mccormack for the annual game with
Andover Nov. 10.
Coach Stagg OF the University Of Chi
cago team. said, after the game with
Penn Saturday. that Chicago was out
classed. I have never seen n finer exhibit
tion OF football than played by Pennsyl-
vania. Chicago was stronger than when
we played Brown" Head Coach Lewis
Of Harvard attended the game with Lorin
+. Deland Lewis said after the game:
pennsylvania played remarkable
game. IL f. the best team the Quakors
have had in three years. Pennsylvania Is
far ahead OF Harvard"
The impression should not be permitted
TO gain ground that the Yale eleven Is n
disappointment. for ~ Is AL that has been
said Of Il. The New Haven men have
extraordinary beef and endurance while
their line bucking ability compares with
II not excels that Of the other big elevens
But even so. II looks as II Yalo would
have a hard time TO defeat Harvard. es-
pecially as the Crimson eleven is improv-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-29
WHlPpET CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

To the Sporting Editor Of The News:
Having seen a challenge from Mr.
simpson to rttff-a- dog named Jtrrfn1tc-f
would like TO state that / do not own him
or ever have. He belongs TO j. Whalen
and he knows 1t. but | Will run Jessie
against him for s25 a side. Brookline rules
As Jessie is now with pups, 7 would like
reasonable time TO get her In shape. By
so doing he can have match with me.
7. Il. Galligan. l59 Rugby street, Provi-
dcnce, r. /