davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
C'RICK EFT.
KNICKERBOCKER a. c. DEFEATS MANHAT-
TAN G. c. AT BAYONNE.

Teams from the Knckerbocker Athletic Club and
Manhattan Cricket Club met for the first time this
season at Bayonne yesterday. where n rather weak
team OF the Knickerbockers suffered defeat by 81
and wickets. ". Adam was in capital form
with the willow for the winners and contributed a
good inning OF o. not out, while f. J. Patrick and
J. h. CRsar helped considerably in the genera
result with contributions OF T. and y. out re-
spectively For the kn;ckerboCker \. g.. r. b.
Hunter and F. W. T. Stiles played In good form
for 80 and %. respectively. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
HANRAHAN TO MEET HANDLER

"Bilr Hanrahan. the former amateur middle
weight champion, and Jimmy Handler of
Newark. have been matched TO box within tuo
weeks. The bout will be for twenty rounds Tho
fought in Philadelphia when Handiar
I'm three rounds. 'O'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Buffalo. June (SpecaD.-Persons reris,ars, t-.,
Ne"-iork and vicinity at hotels to-day include:
.os-Giioert Pratt Charles A. scher.r ,r N
'' "'' Leonard Mieoden. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At WASHINGTON

Washington .........O . %
Chicago -............0 a o 2 2-l3 II
Batteries -Carrck and Clark: Griffith and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
YALE-PRINCETON GAME
A CLOSE CONTEST LIKELY AT THE TIGERS
HOME TO-DAY


Yale plays Princeton a return game OF baseball
at Princeton this afternoon. and the Tigers are
hopeful OF redeemlng themselves for the disaster
that overlook them last Saturday at New-TIaven
when Yale hammered out six runs and victory in
the ninth inning This Yale finish recalls an even
more sensational one made in n game between
Yale and Brown Lincoln Field In Providence
in 1891. The to . In Browns favor
and there were two men out and two strikes on
the last Yale batter i'm the last half OF the ninth
inning. The third man made hit others followed
a score of 8 to 7.
Yale Will go down to Princeton this morning and
a special train will leave COrtlandt-st at I2:o5
o'clock for Princeton returning after the game.
The Tiger nine is a team half of veterans and
half of freshmen. The freshmen players are Hiue-
brand Cosgrave Underhin. Stevens and Davis
Both twlrlers are first year men, Young H,IIe-
brand the centre fielder. leads the batting averages
and plays an errorless game. In play and knowI-
edge of the game he is quite up TO his family
reputation. He is also the best pitcher on the
nine. but old injury TO his arm makes hin, nm
equal to the strain Of regular work I'm the battery
He has been called upon to take the box at a
critical point IN several games and has ALWAYS
are up to the mark except for occasional erratic
play on the part Of Cosgrave at short.
Aside from the Yale game, only one defeat a..
recorded against them thus far-that administered
Ty 10y cornell when the Tigers made only three hits
Ihe most regretted feature of the season is tba I,
PRINCETON and Harvard will not cross bats But
Iact The Tigers have a slightly more even rec
ORC 9Td man Yale, and do not expect defeat to-day
b &c oStrg sig order OF the two teams will probably
YALE. PRINCETON
%ndFs,,y G%HeInsey ab steinwendee. 2b.
sharpe. lb Meier ss
oS,Rogrke. brown. H.'i r. e.
airseh, c. tIutehings 3b
sRetsan: Robeats:oPP p, II T!nsI1,s;, Green, e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore .............O o o q x-iO ~ ;
Cleveland ........O o o % II 2
-McGinnity and Bresuahan; Moore and Wood
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
AT BOSTON.

Roston ...............O u 1
Milwaukee %
Batteries-Young and Shreck. Reidy and Connor.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS WESLEYAN

Hanover, n. H.. June 7-Dartmouth c,o.a, o.,
baseball season to-day by easily defeating Uas,av
an Errors Of French were responsible for we.-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Earned runs-Pittsburg .; Brooklyn, /.
Poole Kelly .. Sheckard Three-base hits-Sheckard
nahlen. Sacrifice hits-Day, Dor Stolen bases
iiransleld, DAILY. First base balls-on Tanneh. a.
OF Chesbro. /; of Donovan. . Hit by pitcher-Beau-
mont, DAILY. Struck out-By Tannehl /; by Che-bro
.; by Donovan :. Passed bell-Farrell. Time-2:2o
Umplre-O' Day
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
6slp Waute0-MaIe.

WANTED FOR U. s ARMY; Able bodied. unn2aas,red
W. men between OF Fl and IS. citizens of IAN
states OF good character and habits wno
speah read and write English For information ssrtn
20 FtARuIrlN9 OFFICER. IS Third Ave. I+i 1fy.
ave. near And ST.. or 81 z l2oth ST.. New forK @
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Baltimore 10: Cleveland. Chicago. Is: Washington A.
Boston 4; Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia VS. Detroit rain
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
STATE LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGU

AT Rome-Albany. 5; Rome, o.
At Observation-Disclosures z; Ilion. ?.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
WESTERN ASSOCIl

~ Worcester-Worcester, o; Rochester. q
A. Providence-Montreal. Z; Providence, 9.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

At Dayton-Dayton, Z: Marion. 2.
AT Columbus-Columbus. 4; Toledo 2.
At Louisville-Louisville z; Wheeling. 3.
AT IndlanapOis-Fort Wayne. l3 Indianapolis o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

leyan's two runs. The game was called in the
r. H z.
W.sieTan ...'''..'.''''''.I q %s 5
Batteries-varney and Roe: Pierson and Inglis.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGrE

Cincinnati. 3: New-York q Chicago q. Philadelnh,a
,.h ..eh innings ST Louis. s; Boston 3.
eleven innings).
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

GUNNER Resort Sul0cs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBU1RG.
Totals 40 IIssIs 2 Totals .s7 =;

1.-TWO when winning
1'ittsburE q > o o o o Is |
Brooklyn ............. o o %
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Ella Wheeler Wilcox. in a recent
artlcle denouncing the invasion of Inc
American stage by bedstead and
paiama comedies from the Frandb
sook .k occasion to remark that one Amer
ican comedy "A Stranger in a Strange
Land had scored great success. and
was entirely free from suggestiveness
pure and wholesome in tone, thus dem.
onstrating that the American nlbIi,
was better pleased with bome-mad,
creations that We're clean than with IN,
imported article and its Objectionable
features. II comes to sthe Onars
House on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Howard T. Wallace, president oi
The Diamond State Steel Company, has
purchased from Francis T. Clymer a
dwelling house at Tenth and Adams
streets.
Delaware Lodge. No. 267, Interna-
iional Association of Machinists, will
hold its first annual ball Friday even
ng, October H. in Turn Hail.
Employees Of Peter Elmer defeated
he Hartmann and Fehrenbach Com
pany's employees by a score of q to
game of ball Saturday afternoon
On October the Grand Lodge OF
Free Masons will meet in annual ses-
sion in Wilmington
Prince A.. owned by w. B. Austin,
Of this city won third money in the
Baltimore races on Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Will
ningtOn Bible Union in Delaware Ave
lue Baptist Church last night was
argely attended.
There will be an extra service and
ally in the Harvesters' Mission, Front
and jefferson streets, at 7.45 tonight.
I'm Townsend, on Saturday. the
Feeney Senate baseball team was de-
feated by the Townsend Club by a score
of to 1.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
REPRIMAND FOR LIEUTENANTS
OiScOrd in Company K Ended bY Court Of
IBquiry

For several months there has been dis
cord in Company X, of the First Della
ware Regiment. To end it a court Of in
quiry was appointed to investigate and
a circular containing the finding of the
court was promulgated by Colonel Theo-
dore Townsend yesterday and read last
evening.
The court recommended that Lieuten.
ant Clarence NJ, Dillon, of Company *,
be strongly reprimanded by the com
manding officers Of the regiment and that
charges be preferred against Lewis Eli
son, second lieutenant Company X, First
Delaware Regiment.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
SIT JATIoNs WANTED

Advertisements under this head will be
inserted free three times. If after a
week. a position is not obtained, the
ad viii be inserted again free Of
cost.
" DUNG colored man wants position in
i private family. Can do plain cook
ing. Address 1101 Pasture street s20-3t
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

w ANTED. Two or three unfurnished
d. w rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress II. c., Evening Journal Office
s2l-4t
TTTOMAN wants place to do light house
w work or plain cooking. Address IA
West Fifth street. s2l-st
A COLORED man wants situation
n as driver for a wholesale grocer or
furniture firm Apply No. 1920 West
street. Wilmington. Del s2i-gt
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
DANCING

H.
Ladies and gentlemen beginners class,
Monday, September Is, to 10 p. m.
Weekly Assemblies, Extra music. Open
nights for advanced dancers, Thursday,
September 10. 10 II p. IN.
Ladies afternoon class, Thursday,
to s.
Children's class i'm society dancing
Saturday, 3 10 p. m.
Children's aesthetic dancing class, Tues
day. to p. m.
Glasses in physical training forming
Private lessons may be arranged for
For further information apply at Eden
Hall. Office open from 8 TO after Sep
tember 10.
Member Of the American National A..
ISOLATION. Masters of Dancing sG-tf
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Among the myriad Of war plays deal
ing with the disrupted days between
the North and South, there are few
that have met with heartier approval
than Winchester This latest war
drama is from the pen Of Edwin Nc
Wade, and originally was produced at
the American Theatre. New York, last
April, and scored one Of the greatest
triumphs ever accorded a play dealing
with matters military or actual war
fare. 1t is strongly melodramatic and
has as its chief situations number OF
exciting scenes, the overtowering OF
all being the thrilling moonlight ride
OF the heroine from Winchester to
Kearnstown, where, amid Vulnerable
obstacles including the shooting Of the
villain, she delivers the reprieve, thus
saving her lover from paying the
penalty Of death. A carload of special
scenery, properties and electrical ef-
fects are utilized scenicaily. and me-
and two thoroughbred race
horses are carried TO viyidly portray
the thrilling ride described above. John
y. Farrell, Margaret May, Frank Sheri-
dan. Julia Bachelor, w. II. Stuart
Stanley Jessup, Edwin McWade. Harry
English, Joseph Hanneway, Charles
Chappelle, Margaret Lee. Mart E
Kelsey and other capable players will
contribute to make Winchester" a
success at the Opera House tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-FIne located country hotel
Il good buildings and thirty acres of
excellent farm land, near city. Posses.
sion given March 25. 1901 Apply A. J.
kOOCH, Real Estate Office No. Imls
West Seventh street
E'OR SALE.-Lady's bicycle, fiat toy
- oesk walnut and oak chamber suites
desk, walnut and oak chamber suits
up; oyster bar and steamer large 1oas
'le mirror fine piano and organ, velour
dIior suits; rocking chairs, SOC up; fin
hIque mahogany table 500 yards of car.
pet MMAION BROS,
Do,.., ,o.- SOP King st.
GOOD horse FOR sale, cheap. one sun
= rey Tor sale. w. II. HALLETTz
livery Stable, 419-4H French street
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
The scOTl
~in nnna ven,i.n

John Hartman. Anton Hauber. James
ii. Kane and Thomas Cassidy leave to-
morrow for Niagara Falls TO attend the
,nnua convention of The Nhtional Retail
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

The National Dredging Company's
Jug, Anna W., passed up the Christina
this morning with an excursion party
IN board.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

As mas been the case for several wears
past on opening occasions. the size of the
audience at DOckstaders yesterday after
noon and last night was limited only bv
the size Of the house. 1t was n good ma
tured audience too, and every one seemed
much pleased to think that the house
would be doing business at the old
stand from now on. The general inter
ior Of the theatre looks as bright and new
as the painters have lately made the out
side When the pianist bobbed ND ON
time shortly after s last night. it was the
signal for hearty welcome from the gal
lery, and the applause which began then
continued at intervals until the curtain
mad gone down on the last act. The bill
is headed by Harry LeLair. a character
.comique of much ability. His work YES
terday made him star feature Of
the bill. Little Doris & Company, in
Ihe Little Leading Lady" received the
heartiest kind of applause, and they de-
served it, for it is one of the brightest
little comedies seen here for a long time.
Mabel Ssson and May Stewart, comedy
stars; Nudge and Morton, a strong mu-
sieal team; Frank Whitman, a dancing
violinist, Fitzpatrick and Taper, are all
clover. Emmonds, Esmonds and En-
monds, in a comedy sketch entitled "The
Tourists" and the juggling iMathieus
contribute two Of the best features Of the
bill. Manager Doclstader has done well
for the opening week, and the most ex-
acting vaudeville critic could ask no more
than he has given. There will be per
formances afternoons and evenings as
usual the remainder of the week.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
STORE FENrIRES

(,ET OUR PRICES on hsni.-e ,na .
VI tables before huvine rls,svh-re Slt
on easy payments. Our cushions art
guaranteed for twenty years ana ar.
made by a new vulcanizing process 0.d
ables fitted with our cushions af. a.
ood as new, satisfaction guaranteed or
honey refunded. See our adv,ftise1n, ,,t
OF manager wanted for lawful slot
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
RELP WANTED

A GENTS WANTED.-Lif of McKin-
~ ley five hundred page large book.
Handsomely illustrated. Outfit free. Now
ready. IS per cent discount to agents.
Freight paid Credit given. Henry Nell,
S2S Dearborn street, Chicago s2S-6t
w ANTED. Twenty frst-class car
penters to work in Philadel-
phia. Steady employment, best wages,
only good men need apply to clerk 5
office. Hotel Wilmington, Wednesday,
September 25. between 8 and $50 p. m.
s241it
NJ ANAGER WANTED in every large
vi county to appoint agents for tn
amous Game o. Skill" nickel slot ma
hine for drinks or cigars; lawful every
ghere, takes place Of all forbidden slot
lachines. Rented or sold on easy pay
nents. Secure territory quick Palmer
5llllard Table Works, Chicago, III. aS0
W Several persons Of charac-
w ter and good reputation in each
tate Zone in this county required) to rep
esent and advertise old established
ealthy business house of solid financial
tandlng Salary SIS weekly, with ex-
enses additional, all payable in cash
ach Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when nee
ssary. References. Enclose self-address-
stamped envelope. Manager, SO6 Cax-
on Building, Chicago. s4-l4t
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

" Uncle Terry is THE title of the
beautiful. realistic comedy drama
which will be seen at the Opera House
tomorrow night James r. Waite
a veteran Of the stage, and one who
has been seen in many parts. will ap-
pear in the title role, and will be sup
ported by company Of artists. among
them may be found: Kate Griffith.
Marion Stanley Emma Whitehall. Ar
hold M. Alexander, Virginia Dorman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Clarke. Francis
Jones and Fred Ellsworth. Uncle
Terry is the name Of Charles CLARK
Munns famous novel. and in IL WI
liam Gill saw material for the drama
tization and staging so under the man
agement of H. d. Graham. the NAV
mas developed into one Of the verv
best which will be shown anywhere
this season. G
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

All lovers Of comedy will concur in the
verdict already pronounced that ''Happv
hooligan, the new farce to be seen NJ
the Opera House, is one Of the lhsst things
OF ITS kind seen this season. The situa-
e'ous are iull OF fun and the title part is
certainty ,y a typical character OF the great
american tramp. A company Of unusual
merit mas been engaged and the entire
seltlhg OF three acts will be carried. The
costumIng of the twenty girls who will he
seen IN the chorus is said to be the finest
ever seen in farce comedy.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
DARH
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
oTIcE.-I. JOHN d. KELLY. t

OTICE.-L JOHN d. KELLY, the
owner and occupant Of the house
situated at the northwest corner of Della
ware avenue and DUPONT street.
in the Seventh ward, In the
city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State OF Delaware IN
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts of the 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 the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Cas-
tie county, on Monday, the 18th day OF
November, A. ID. 1901, being the next
term of said court, for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk
on the premises, and the following re
spectacle citizens of said ward, at least
twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders of said ward recommend the
said application. viz:
John Burns, VIM. +. Monaghan
Chas Dougherty Jos. II. Hicks.
VIM. A. Bacon, John Walsh.
Joseph Sell. Wm Black
Samuel Chambers. JAS j. Murphy
Tdw.1 j. McGittigan, Ellis K Ferguson
Frank Nansant JOS. J. Murray
Oswald Untz. Chas. Manuel
Patrick Desmond. Joseph Abbott
Edw. p. Davis. John Dugan
pr H. c. Moore, Geo. Doufhorty.
Henry BARLEY, Michael Kelly.
Robert HarOp. CornolinA IIorpan
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
NOTICES

n NOIICE.-Durstein's Perfectos, 1Oc
- Segars are on sale at AinscoV, !
restaurant, Wrights drug store and DR.
Roblnson's, for convenience of uptown
customers Ask for them.
NJ NOTICE.-Removal DR.. Forrest has re.
~ moved to No 1000 Jackson street
sS-lm
~ ENTS' FINE CLOTHING made TO or
- der by reliable merchant tailor OF
mall weekly or monthly payments Ad
ress postoffice box 167, city. a31-2m
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
VISITORS WE'RE EASY
Oriental Giants Defeated by the Whining.
ton in a 0ne-sided Game

Sometime yesterday an aggregation
of co.ored ball tossers known as the
Oriental Giants. came in the city to
scalp the home team, but their hopes
were blasted as Wilmington took
them into camp" by a score of 20 to 5.
TO enliven the occasions 4 Wright's S
Military Band discoursed music be-
tween the innings. Tommy" Doran
occupied the box for the locals, and
he'd the Giants down to seven hits.
Tommy holds the pitchers record
for the season. one won, none lost, and
one played.
The score follows:
Wilmington p So ? O13 x-2O
Giants .... .....1 0 0 2 90 o. 8
Today Middletown win be the attrac-
iic7. and 20 -h-v have a padded team.
e C~ci sa-~e Is oxpactcd.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Law and Order League.

Rev. Father Lucy and several other prominent citizens of Pine Bluff propose to organize a law and order league, to be composed of about ninety per cent colored people and ten per cent white citizens, with the object of securing a better ob- servance of the law by certain class of colored. people. The order will seek for membership leading people of both races, the whites to advise and assist the majority in attaining the objects desired. It is proposed to organize local leagues through out the south to work in conjunction with the national league.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Large Increase in Manufactures.

A bulletin has been issued by the census bureau showing the condition of the manufacturing industries of the state of Arkansas for the census year 1900, and giving comparisons with each census since 1850. The statement shows that last year there were 4,474 manufacturing establish ments in the state, with an aggre- gate capital of $35,960,64O, with 1,649 salaried officers, to whom was paid $S,6S6,291. The cost of ma terials used was placed at $23,963,- 76S, and the value of products for 1890 was $22,659,179. In 1850 the value of products of manufac- turing character amounted to only $537,90S For 1900 the showing in the leading industries in the matter of value of products was as follows : Cars and railroad shop construction, $2,o95, ,447 cotton ginning, $1,261,- 097; Touring and grist mill prod- ucts, $3,70S,709; lumber and timber products, $23,959,9S3; oil, cotton seed aGS cake S2.8?4.S64.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
New State House.

At meeting of the state capitol commission, the following was adopted:
 Whereas, From the report of Architect Frank Niles Day the new capitol building cannot be completed as originally projected and upon the existing foundation at cost of S1,- 100000; and,
 Whereas, This commission is not warranted in erecting smaller and different capitol building upon an- other and different foundation; and,
 Whereas, The notifications of the original plans and specifications whereby it was proposed to bring the cost of completing the building within $1,000,000 require a use of inferior material, unsuitable in the opinion of the board; therefore,
 Resolved, That this board can proceed no further at the present time, because of the prohibitory terms of the act of April 29, 1901.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Federal Pensions.

The following pensions have been allowed citizens of this state: Clara Bunch, Rogers, $8; Mary Hammer sley, Douglas, $S; Elizabeth Chaffin, Hit Springs, $12; George W. Russ, Eureka Springs, $S; James Polk, Helena, $8; Jessie A. Whala, Bluff ton, $8; Anthony Edmondson, Mound City, $6; James H. Fowler, Goldman, $6; Silvanus H. Jennings, Beaudry, $8; David Davis, Swan Lake, $8; Robert W. Johnson, Am ity, $S; Elizabeth Dooley, Rector, $S; Cyrena Reed, London, $s; Will liam W. Bailey, Strawberry, $1o: Francis M. Leftwich, Magazine, $s; Daniel Wilmington, Winchester, SIP; Frederick Trout, St. Francis, $s.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Convictions at Texar.,ana.

The following persons were con- victed in federal court at Texarkana :: Billings Washington, King Jackson, Frank Smith, George James, W. To- gan, selling whisky without license, fined $1o0 and thirty days in jail :; T. Hancock, Jim Frank, A. N. Wells, Allen Willis, same charge, ninety days and $10o; George Har- ris, forty days and $100; Robert Franks, sixty days and $100; Geo. Griffin, six months and $100; Dan Carr, one year in Leavcnworth and $10O.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
A Mystery.

About two weeks ago the skeleton of man was found in the woods near Monroe, Lee county. The Memphis police, being notified, made a thorough investigation and discovered that the skeleton was that of M. G. Jones, timber inspector, who mysteriously disappeared from a Memphis hotel July 23, 1900. The skeleton was identified by a bunch of keys which belonged to Jones and the gold filling in several front teeth.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Three Killed in a Wreck.

A disastrous wreck occurred on the Iron Mountain, near Prescott, on the 11th inst, in which three men were killed and eighteen woun@- ed, all colored The wrecked train was carrying a number of workmen to a point where the road bed was being levcled, when the engine struck a crooked rail.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Seeking His Son.

The father of man known as Wm. White, said to be residing in some section of this state, and whose real name is Wetsell, writes from Tenstrike, Minn., that he would like to hear from his son in order to bestow upon him his worldly possessions, consisting of valuable farm and some cash