davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-16
For Read, -to.Eat rood Go TO rsncb,-

Picnic Size Can Shrlmrs. l0c.: Oyr-
tffe l2c Pctted Ham or Tongue 5c.
ana l0- potted Chicken on Turkey
Zoe and 20c; Luncheon Beer. lar.
Sardines, &C. Lynch's Stores. north
west corner Madison and Fourth
streets; southwest corner King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-16
selling cows in Centrev,Ilo

Frank c. Stidham is selling for VIII
liam II. Klair at the Centreviue Hotel
.tais afterncon eighty hsad of choice
fresh COWS and springers. Many
Guerns eys and Holsteins are in the
lot
Evening journal., 1901-07-16

returning, steamer viii leave Tolchcs-
ter Beach OF 420 D. m.
Children between FIVE and twelve years
.of age, half price
Evening journal., 1901-07-16
ssrr.i,s. car,iaeea and wagons

Go to Messengers Gil West Front
street. for bargains in carriages and
wagons.
Evening journal., 1901-07-16

35th Annual Encampment G. A. X
Cleveland, o., Sept. 10 TO II.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Battle
field Route
For the Annual Encampment G. A. r.,
D. Cleveland. o., September 10 TO l4, the
baltimore and Ohio railroad VIII sell tick
cts from an points on its lines East of the
Ohio river at the very low rate Of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going on all trains of September to l2
inclusive. good toreturn until September Is
inclusive, except if ckets are deposited
with joint agent ON or before noon ol
September 70 and payment Of fee Of 81
cents tickets may be extended for re-
,urn TO October s, inclusive.
Can on agent Baltimore and Ohio rail
road for tickets and full information.
Evening journal., 1901-07-16
delaware River Navigation Go

NJ Ew FAST LINE
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA. VIII
MINGTON AND CHESTER.
DELAWARE RIVER NAVIGATION
COMPANY
STEAMERS DIAMOND STATE. JOHN
a. WARMER.
Summer rchedule In effect July ], 1901:
Leave Wilmington, King atreet wharf
ll5 l0l9 a. m., 10. 80 100 y. IA.
Leave Chester, Market street wharf rO4
Philadelphia. 70, ll.30 a. m, 2.25, $50, 8,
D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
C,hatI 29 1890 "a. M. 100. 4.15, $50 p. m.
Leave Chester Market street wharf
Tor Wnminstun, $50, ll.3O a. m. go, 5.15
1890 p. m
Evening journal., 1901-07-16
FOR THE SOUTH.
DHLAWARH DIVISION.

For New Castle. S.ls a. M aO3. 402 and
6.5S p. m, week-days-
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S13 a. m, 402
D m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar.
sl3. loss a. m. 4-O2, 6.5S and 12n p na-
Sundays, 1911 p. m.
7 For Wyoming and way stations, sos d.
n., Week-da. >.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. JOSS a. m, week.
days and 1911 night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-07-16

% CONGRESSIONAL limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
charge
cs) Limited Express. Vestibule Parloa
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, an6
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
md residences.
For further information Passengera
statiOn.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOL.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-07-16
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTREHi
STATION PHILADELPHIA,


FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ana
via Ganandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays.
SEQ D. m. except Saturday, and u.2O D.
IA. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-07-16

scnedule Ia effect May -, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch
Evening journal., 1901-07-16

wilmington, 1iI 't eeSpress), ) $50 726. rs. s'si
1916 i020, II .23, 11.33 a. m, -t12.36, Lib. 2.20.
5.13, 3.2O, 1929, 34S 4O1, 44G 50i. 5.25 5.St
5.59, 605, $50, 6.55, 7.3l, 11.26, lbs y. ny
Accommodation, 625, 7sO. 912, 1855 a. m.
l.2S, S.25, 4.04, 449. 6.27, S.S5, 1922 and Ills
D. m.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
WIRELESS TEI.EGRA Apply,
Naval Board Relieves That the Navy
should Adopt Ii.

The board of naval officers. headed by
Captain Chadwick. appointed to make a
full investigation and report on wireless
teegraphy. has completed its work and
submitted its report to Admiral Bradford.
chief of the naval bureau of equipment,
having charge Of this subject. Although
the findings are not made public, Vet 1t is
known that the board reports on the entire
feasibility of the system. and recommends
that it be adopted. and that the present
system of using carrier pigeons for mes
sages between naval points be abandoned.
With the report the board submits the
results OF an extended conference with
Marconi the Italian inventor concerning
the general subject of wireless toleeraphy.
1t is understood that Marconi made no
proposition regarding his own system. and
that the board obtained his views as
expert on the general subject. There is no
finding in favor Of any particular system,
but a general treatment of all the systems.
The board has no doubt that wireless teleg-
raphy Will prove valuable adjunct for the
navy.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

VISITORS LETTER ALL AROUND.
Superior Batting. Fielding and Pitch
ing Won the Game for Boston.

Superior batting and fielding, aided by
exceptionally fine pitching, enabled the
Bostons to win from Washington yester-
day. the third straight by the score OF
to 3. Sensational fielding was done by both
sides, d fly catch with one hand in deeI
left by O'Bren. ana the all-around work
of Ferris and Parent. at second and short,
being the notable features.
Bat the one man who contributed the
most toward Washington's downfall and
Boston's victory was Pitcher kellum, who
made his first appearance in this city and
was on the rubber for the beaneating ag-
gregation. He had almost perfect COM
mand of the bail. the only wild ball
pitched being the one which landed on
CouShin'S right arm in the hfth ana sent
the batter to first. Kellum had but two
strike outs and the safe hits placed to
Washington's credit were but four. By a
strange coincidence every one of these safe
bingleS was for two or more bases, Grady
getting a hom" run, Farrell and Carrlck
triples and Clingmau d double. Each of
these hits We're separated from the other
in different innings. and as Il result but
three runs crossed the plate. kellum will
tWirl many more games before the season $
end but it is doubtful whether he will
give d better exhibition of the pitchers
art than he did yesterday.
Carrlck did the pitching for Washington.
and it was case of sending Il pitcher to
me "rii oiiCe ~ "t.ti' ny ,, al
feat for the first time this season. He
= 'eS il ~ -! - H T. 49, 1T
Nl.oiii oIoieu' -; 80 ~ nitl'i - az Ir
shiSlH ~ sleN GU t.Li'E9' d u iiPiT alta " ..u
lion was hard ON CarriCk i'll the matter of
tii Iili'is D'iiS, - - l'io,,[ I;,
-, - o. % ~ =, ~ NJ ,;i 80, ~ 90
i~il't"t' ~ "S 'ht b'S'"'ie9e 'ei i''iiiS III 'iie
'Ii. 10, s.,, :, .,, fret on,
d9LIHStoil S'"iT't III the III 81 hii1ihS' anu
Evening star., 1901-05-08
LassOinE a Mad Bull.

From the Los Angeles Times.
A mad bull caused considerable commo-
tion at the corner of Temple street and
Beaudry avenue yesterday afternoon and
its antics resulted In breaking the middle
finger on Charles Williams right hand.
1t was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
when the wild animal dashed down Tenn
pie street and jumped up flight of stone
steps into the rear of yard al the corner
of Temple street and Beaudry avenue.
Policeman Z. j. Aiken saw the bull and
followed 1t into the yard 1t made a dash
for him, but he frightened it away by
firing his revolver.
When the bull attempted to run through
the gate the policeman drove il back and
kept it in the yard until Williams, who
lives at No. 323 Beaudry avenue Joined
him. Williams is an expert with the RATA,
and while the policeman drove the animal
toward him he lassoed 1t. The bull was
thrown to the ground, although Williams
finger was broken. Then the two men,
with the assistance of two others, fastened
the animals feet together and tied its head
to a tree.
The poundmaster was informed of the
affair, but when he visited the place was
afraid to tackle the beast Late last even
ing the bull was still tied to the tree.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
W0MEN MAY ENTER CONFERENCE
Methodist Bodies Voting FayOrabIy
ON the SubI.rt

Methodists generally are following with
interest the balloting among the confer
ences of that denomination on the question
OF the adoption of the new constitution,
about which chief interest centers is the
admission of women to the general confer
ence OF the church, which will be permitted
by its provisions, those capable of admis-
sion being designated as lay members,
rather than laymen," as hetofore.
The Baltimore conference, after a spirited
debate, decided against the new constitu-
tion. following the precedent OF the body
whenever this question has been before it,
The following is the result of the voting
in the conferences which have acted upon
the question:
Evening star., 1901-05-08
BANAsTAR WON THE ToBoGGAN.
With 13O Pounds He Finished Two
Lengths In Front of King Pepper.

Banastar. winner of the Metropolitan
Handicap Saturday, won the Toboggan
Handicap at Morris Park. New York, yes
terday. He took up 100 pounds and won
cleverly by two lengths from King Pepper.
The Toboggan was the feature of the
card, and seven good sprinters faced the
starter to go six furlongs down the Eclipse
course. With Voter scratched. Banastar
was made hot favorite, being played from
to D to even money. Unmasked was sec
ond choice at 8 to /.
They were sent off on the first break to
a good start, and Lady of the Valley and
Cnmasked We're the first to show. Banas-
tar broke well, but Odom let him settle into
his stride, and he ran in fourth place for
one-half a mile. Then Odom shook him up
and he moved up to Unmasked and King
Pepper, who were fighting for the lead. He
caught them at the last furlong pole and
for sixteenth the three ran head and
head; then Banastar gradually drew away
and won. King Pepper ridden out. beat
Cnmasked half a length for the place.
The Larchmond, at seven furlongs was
the other fixture Smile, the favorite W on
easily. after Paul Clifford had made the
running to the stretch. Turner rode the
winner. 1t was his first mount of the sea-
son in the east Spencer had the mount
on Tom Kenny, the first since his suspen-
sion last fall for his careless ride on Com
mandO in the MatrOn Stakes
Evening star., 1901-05-08

At the

latlon was served the members at the
residence of Mrs. Armand Jardin.
Mr. Sidney TraVers. who died at the resi-
dence of Mr.. George Warner near this
town Sunday last. was buried at Oak Hill
cemetery yesterday afternoon. When he
arrived here Wednesday afternoon OF last
week Mr.. TraVers stated to friends that
he had come to die at the ''ud place" But
little attention was paid TO his words as he
appeared to be in better health than he
was when a this place several months
ago. His death was due to pneumonia. lie
was in his thirty-third year.
A carload of piping and pumping material
for the water works for this town arrived
here yesterday. and word has been sent to
;he contractor notifying him OF the fact.
He Is expected to be in this town today or
tomorrow to superintvHd the transshipment
of the materials.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
ADAPTED FOR COALING STATIONS.
Various. Islands That Naval Officers
Would Like to Secure.

The attention Of American naval officials
has been directed recently to the advan-
tages possessed by some of the islands Of
the Azores group in the Atlantic and of the
Galapagos group in the Pacific as sites for
coaling stations and naval rendezvous and
they are urging that steps be taken by this
government to acquire rights from Portu-
gal for station in the Azores and from
Ecuador for like station in the Galapagos
group. The latter group is only a short
distance from the western terminus of an
1Sthmian canal, while the Azores are a
midway station in the Atlantic. somewhat
like the British station in Bermuda. The
Dutch Island of Curacao off the coast Of
Venezuela, also is regarded by American
naval officials as specially well adapted for
our naval uses There are intimations that
these views may lead to overtures to the
several governments interested. There is
said to be added reason for learning what
can be done in the Azores as information
has reached naval officials that Germany
has shown a desire to secure lodgment
there.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
LAUREL NEWS.
Masonic Ceremonies Under Auspices
of Royal and Select Council.


LAUREL, Md. May s. 1901.
There were impressive ceremonies last
night at the lodge rooms of Laurel Wreat h
Lodge, No. 149. r. A. A. NJ, in Laurel, in
cident to the comforting the degrees upon a
number of the members of the local fra
ternity. The ceremonies We're conducted by
King Solomon's Council Of Royal and Sc
lect Masters of Rockville, Md, presided
over by Mr.. Joseph Redding. thrice illus
trious master, with Mr.. James +. Allen, re-
corder. Mr. c. c. lsaacs, who is at the
head of the order in the state of Mary
land was also present. The degrees were
conferred upon seven members of the local
lodge, and member from Gaithersburg
Nd
company of amateur actors, residing
near this town, presented "A Family At
fair at the Academy of Music Monday
night last. The entert ainment was given
under the auspices of the ladies of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church of this place. AT
the conclusion of the entertainment a col
Evening star., 1901-05-08

FIRST base by errors-BnSt"n. l. Left on bases
asliington |; Boston, x. First base on balls on
tarrick. .. Struck Out-By Carrick 3: by Knllum
Home runs-Hrady. Hemphl. Three base hits
Farrell. Carrick. Dowd. Tyo-b,sa hit-Clincman
Sacrifice hit -Pareut. Stolen base-CUilins pouhla
plays -Coushlin To tlingnun 10 Grady; Coughlin to
Grady to Clarke: Ferris to Parent Freeman Hit
by pitcher-By krlnni. /. Inpirc-Mr. Cautllli,n
Time Of game-1 hour aud 50 minutes
Evening star., 1901-05-08

at the Garfield Hospital in very critical
condition. He is suffering from typhoid
pneumonia doubtless brought on by the
change of climate. consultation of ply
sicians was held this morning on his case
and at it's conclusion the information was
given out that his condition was un-
changed
Evening star., 1901-05-08
CNCLERS ARE OFF.
Robert French Motorcycle Cuts
Down Record.

The first automobile, motor and bicycle
races of the season at Electric Park, Balti-
more, last night attracted 1,WU spectators.
With the exception of the automobile con-
test the racing was successful.
The latest earthen track record in Mary
land for a motorcycle 5S for a mile.
1t was made by Henry Smith. Last night
Robert French on his French Flyer" re-
duced the record to l minute and "A sec
onds and it was done under adverse cir
cumstanccs
In a warminS-up trial French broke his
handle bar. A new one Substit ut ed.
but it was then necessary to a short
electric current of one-fourth the power
that the machine uses, as it was difficult
to stop the machine with an improvised
handle bar. French says he will on his
next trial send the record many seconds
lower than he did last night.
The automObilists were too ambitious to
make time. The result was no time at all.
When the two carriages went to the tape a
valve or something of the sort was pulled
wide open and flames three feet long shot
below and above the carriages. Many spec
tators thought the vehicles were afire, and
they looked 1t. 1t was said later that the
automobilists had enlarged the holes lead
ing from the supply tanks and had re-
moved the mufflers to get greater combus-
ton. They succeeded admirably in getting
lots of combustion, but no speed.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
6,6lU.DD

Assuming the 407SUOO to be all that are
properly available for slaughter, they would
furnish something less than one OK or bull
lock for each ten persons of the popula-
tion II the population amounts to 100000
DIR. Wray thinks it clear from the statis-
tics that for whatever beef the army may
draw on the local markets an equivalent
Will have to be furnished from abroad for
the general market. The quantity of beef
imported from the United States and Can
ada (Which is equally affected by the ru-
ing and notice. is very large. and is in
creasing every year, and is carried to Great
Britain only to supply the demand the
aggregate consumption: so that, according
to the Views of DR.. Wray and many eX-
portefs whom he has consulted. there is no
cause to apprehend any appreciable direct
injury to the American trade. If these
views are correct the great probability is
that it will not be practicable to enforce
the new rule for even the six months for
which the experiment is proposed to be
made, and that contractors. in order to
fill their army contracts with the requisite
quantity of beef of good quality, will have
to be permitted to furnish some imported
meat.
DR.. Wray is equally emphatic in express
ing his opinion that the operation OF the
new, order is not likely to increase the
existing prejudice against imported Ameri-
can beef, and so to work an indirect loss
to our exporters. He has been informed at
the army contract office that the reason for
making the new order is not because of
any prejudice, either in the war Office au-
thorities or among the officers and soldiers
of the army, who are to be fed, but solely
to try to meet complaints from the British
farmers. especially in the immediate neigh
borhood Of the places where the army au-
tfOritteS purchase and require delivery,
that they are shut out by the foreign
article.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
THE BRITISH BEEF ORDER.
Inspector Wray's Opinion of the Eff
feet Of Its Enforcement.

Upon being advised about three weeks
ago of the exclusion of foreign beef from
British army use the State Department
has instructed Ambassador Choate to re-
port upon the matter Information re-
ceved at the department indicates that
the notice issued by the army contract of
flee of the British war department April .
excludes from army use for six months
from June l next all foreign beef of every
description. whether imported dead or
slaughtered in Great Britain.
Dr. Wray, inspector of American cattle,
appointed by the Department of Agricul-
ture. who has investigated the subject is
of opinion that the enforcement of the or
der will not result in d great or any con-
siderable direct loss to American exporters
OF beef and cattle, for the reaon that the
domestic supply OF beef for all purposes in
Great Britain and Ireland is so limit ed
that whatever beef by the new ruling and
notice may be shut out from army use
necessarily will be absorbed by the gem
cral market. There is no over-supply now
The annual report of the British board of
agriculture for 1899 showed the total num-
Der of home-bred cattle in the united
kingdom to be follows:
In milk Or in calf cows and heifers . :62, 900
Other cattle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .DTS, go
Evening star., 1901-05-08

Earned runs-Baitimore 1; Philadelphia, 2. Two
bas' hits Robe, Williams. Seymour (2t Howell
Hayden. Geier, IajoIe. THREE e-base hits Williams
i.noinson Sacrifice hits -Keister, Hayden Fultz
Mhilgan- Stolen bsses-KaIster l:l Cross Left on
hase nba fillmore. 10: PhiadeIphla 10. First base
ON balls scn Schmidf q; of Howell 3: or Mill
gan. o. on Piatt l. Hit by pitchef-AIcGraw
helSter Struck out-By schmidt, l. by Howell B.
by Niiiisan. L. Passed bail-Robinson Wild
pitches Schmidt. Milligan. Umpire-Nr HoskeJl
Time Of game hours and i5 minutes
Yesterdays National League Game..
At New York-New York, 5; Philadel-
phia, 4.
AT Chicago-Pittsburg s: Chicago. O.
At Boston-BroOklyn, 4; Boston, Q
AT Cincinnati-Cincinn 4; st. Louis. z
Secretary-Treasurer Needham III,
Mr.. Bo. Needham. secretary and treas
urer Of the Washington Base Ball Club. IA
Evening star., 1901-05-08
Detroit, -; Milwaukee, 2.

MilU aukee was 0utplayed on it's own
grounds yesterday by Detroit, the visitors
winning by the score of o to .. The Brew
ers felded poorly and batted weak. At
Eu5apr. I
Evening star., 1901-05-08

A New York man complained to the po-
lice that some one WAS stealing his paper
from his front door. A watch was set
and the robber was found to be New
foundland dog
Evening star., 1901-05-08
Baltimore, II; PhiIadeiphia. 10

Philadelphia and Baltimore had a batting
matinee yesterday on the formers grounds
and as the Orioles Were somewhat stronger
with the stick they won out by the scors
OF IA to 10 McGraw and Schlmdt were
ordered out OF the game for kicking At
tendance 3s:P6 Score.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

streets northeast The personnel of the
teams follows:
Western. Position. Business
Mackei. .........F First base. c......... King
Norris. Second base. Harper
Srofford. ......... Pitcher ..... .Dalrymple
Huck. .......... Short stop. Rea
Weightman. Third base. .Belaski
Bird. Left field. ....... .kengla
Chamberlain. Right field. Arthur
Kelton.. Center field. ...... Hopkins
Finley. ........... Catcher ........ Walters
More interest is taken in the High School
championship games than in any other Of
the local amateur contests. for not only
are the students of both sexes of the
schools Interested. but their friends and
former students are warm partisans The
teams this year began practice earlier than
usual and consequently will meet one an
other in better condition than usual They
have had some exciting contests with
strong amateur teams. such as Gailaudet,
Emerson Institute, the Marine Corps team
and the Georgetown freshmen. The BuSi-
ness School team has been playing regular
" three times a week Early in the sea-
it beaten by Emerson, but later
had improved so much that Emerson was
twice beaten. Business also defeated the
Georgetown freshmen
Western has been playing well, while
Central has defeated Emerson four times.
Both teams have been beaten by Gallaudet,
Western being defeated by three runs and
Central by two. Eastern has had consider
able practice in playing the hard-hitting
Marine Corps team. The schedule of games
follows
May S-Busness against Western.
May 10-Eastcrn against Central.
May 14-Central against Business
May 21-Central against Western.
May 2T-Western against Eastern.
May 29-Central against Business
This schedule may be changed, as it Is
possible that the last two games will con-
fiict with dates to be set for the Competi
tive drill. The schedule arranged pro-
vides that each team play one game with
each of the other three.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

a moment men and boys were climbing over
each other in effort to reach BurI,ett
but the police interfered and prevented
serious clash.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
THE FOBOGGAN WON BY BANASThR
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS


Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
I'hica 90 at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

Earned runs Detroit. =. Twobase hits-HaIi
Ran. Jarrett McAllister- Nance. Home runs
ids"y. barrett. Stolen baSes-Conroy, Gleason
FIRST 'asH on bals-Dn Sparks. 4 Off Frisk . Hit
hy pitched bail-Casry, Frisk. Wild pitch-Frisk
Struck out-By Sparks. =; by Frisk. g. Double
plays Hilbert To t"nrpy To Anderson; Casey to Dill
Ion; Gleason To Dillon; Dillon tanassistrdi Left
nn bases Milwaukee. Il; Detroit .. Um,,ire-NIr
Connolly. Time uf game-o hours
Evening star., 1901-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BAIL,
Arrangement of Games for the Cham
piHnship.

The first of the games for the High
School base ball championship of the Dis
trict is scheduled for this afternoon, when
the Business School team will meet the
Western The contest will take place at
American League Park, corner 14th and
streets northeast. The personnel of the