davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Entertain on New Craft

Dover, Sept. 19.-The splendid new
pleasure yacht of the Richardson's, of
Dover, Harry A.. and his sons, Alden
b., and William W., arrived here yes
terday from the Thousand Islands,
where the Messrs. Richardson spentthe
latter part Of the summer, in charge of
two experienced yachtsmen, who will
be retained to manage the crew. The
AIessrs. Richardson entertained a party
Of business men and bankers aboard
the boat, and for q steam down the
river today.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
AnsIers grought up Human lead

Smyrna. Sept ia human head,
with hair nearly eighteen inches long
which was found at Deep Hole" in
Smyrna river. has startled the fisher
men Of that section. and the matter is
being thoroughly discussed in this vi
cinity. Captain Brown. of Smyrna
Landing. and Wesley Hawkins, Of
SMYRNA. made the discovery while
fishing for carp near Fleming's Land
ing.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Gave ENJOYABLE Par.Y

An enjoyable evening company was
given at the home OF Miss Anneia
Foote. near stanton. on Wednesday
evening. The time was Pleasantly spent
IN gamcn. music and dancing. AT a late
hour refreshments we're served. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oil
vcr Foote, Misses Anneta Foote, Leola
McElhanney, Lulu Whiteman, Gertrude
Negendank, Helen Longland, Maggie
Worrell. Maggie Sayers, Amanda Say
crs, Ella Jordan. Bertha McKaig Ar
mold Naudain, Herbert Kitchen. Edgar
Kitchen. James Sayers, John Sayers
Harvey Ball. George Ball, Harvey Jor
dan. Harry Longland, John Woodward
Harry Pordnam, Neal Pordham
John McKaig.
Neal Pordham, Reuben Pordham ant
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
.senator Ahhoil Reoovers

Dover, Sept. 19.-State Senator S.
John Abbott. who became 50 seriously
i'll a few days agothathe was taken toa
Philadelphia hospital for treatment by
Dr. George W. Marshall, had so far re
covered as to be able to attend the
Union Republican County Committee
meeting here and participate in the ac-
tive committee work.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
JEWC ASTIE MATTE
ARRANGING FOR
BIG CHURCH RALLY
'WO Fishing Parties Down
the BaV-TyphOid in
New Castle
Special to the Evening journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
4 New Castle Sept. 19.-For the rally
ay services which will be held in the
4 'azareth NJ. E. Church Sunday, an inter-
s sting program has been arranged. The
Slorning sermon will be preached by
ne Rev. w. G. KoOns. on the subject:
[Children's Rights" There will be a
1eneral rally OF Sunday school schol-
rs and teachers in the afternoon, and
t night the Sunday school will give a
Decial program, in connection with
/ '-hich Professor II. V. Holloway. prln-
! ipal Of the public schools, will make
N address on "The Sunday School as
n Educational Factor"
Town Notes
While driving through Newport yes
erday afternoon Philip Gilkey came
ear being run down by a train.
Charles Megginson has the finest
rop of corn in this section OF the coun-
Icy.
Mildred Bowen. colored, of this city.
Employed by Hiram Borie OF West
Chester. has typhoid fever.
b. T. Lank has completed the work
|if driving a well at Rose Hill.
George VinsOn has accepted a posi-
ion as brakeman ON the b. & O. rail-
oad
James Shaw has purchased another
inc driving horse.
William Deakyne has received a
yoatload of wood from Pennsville
A Schooner loaded with rails for ].
T. & l.. e. Eliason arrived here yester-
lay.
The Rev. Henry Runner, d. D., will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Personal Notes
Mayor Boyd, William Mccoy. Ed
ward Ellinton and James Connor left
this morning on a fishing trip down
The bay.
Taskar Clark was given a surprise
party last night About fifty couples
were present
Mrs. Vanarsdalen. who has typhoid
fever. is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison and
family, of Philadelphia, are visiting
friends here.
Louis vallette, OF Chester, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Rebecca Calhoun who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Cornell of Whining
ton, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longbottom, of Chester
were the guests OF Charles Hofmanr
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas d. Wise and sons, OF
Clayton, are the guests of her parents
Charles Sweatman and family, for
merly of this city, now of Norfolk Va.
are visiting Mrs. George Bacon.
Hiram Borie, of Chester, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Nan Mahoney. OF Philadelphia
is visiting her parents. etr.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson have
returned hons from New Haven, Conn
Mrs. A. II. Jefferis, of Philadelphia
have been the guests OF Mrs. E. u
Cheavins.
Miss Cora Truitt. of Philadelphia, Il
the guest OF Mrs. Fannie Jacobs.
John Thompson. of the ButtonwoodS
will soon move his family to From
street
Harry Lancaster. Howard Garre
and Reuben Satterthwaite left thi
morning fer a weeks fishing trip dow
the bay.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

John Townsend begs TO announce
that he has succeeded Thomas II.
Hardcastle as general agent OF Inc
Aetna Life Insurance Company ACCT
dent. Health and Liability Department
and would be pleased TO quote rates
/ etc. Office. 1015 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
BATTLEFIELD ROUTE - VERY
n,rr ID a ArrLcS 10 w AGnINGTON

LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON,
ID. C.. ACCOUNT 36TH NATIONAL
FNCAMPAIENT. G. A. r.
From all stations between philadel-
phia and Washington. tickets will be
sold for regular trains (cxcept Royal
Limited'l Of October 4. 8. 6. 7. s. 9 and
TO- valid for return until October IA;
except if tickets are deposited with
Joint Agent. Washington. between Oc-
tober 7 and IA. and on payment OF 6C
cents. they NAV he extended TO leave
washington until November 3 1902, in
elusive
, Excellent "Rovnl Blue" service. For
( ty-fve minute trains between Balti
more and Washington.
4 Call on Ticket Agents Baltimore
. Ohio r. R. for full particulars.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Pxle.Anen

Miss Laura Orah Allen and Alvin
Forrest pyle. both of this city, were
married in Grace NJ. p. Church by the
Rev. William Writ King, ID. d., yester-
day. They will be at home at No. 500
Adams street after September 25.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Marie j in Hockcssin

J. water Bailey and Miss Lillian
Burgess were married at Hockessin on
Wednesday night by the Rev. Mr.
Blake When they return from the.r
wedding trip They will live in Hockos-
sin.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
White Goods

"A small lot OF remnants OF whlto
gcods and cmbroiderles left at halt
price.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Handkerchiefs

Another lot of the mill seconds lac
for the sale, will go on Saturday as fol-
lows:
Children's Hemistitched, &c. each.
Women's Hemstitched, 6 for 25c-
Mems Hemistitched DC. each.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Hosiery

Boys. 2Jc. grade, 17c.
Childten's, lgc. grade. 12i6c.
Mems. i5c. grade. 10c.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Wrapper FIannsIs
Turkish Towels

Mil seconds. unb,eached Turks
Towels, extra size, at So and l2lsc-
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

homo" to their friends at No 2i2 Con-
nell street. Wilmington.
Mrs A. H. Donovan Is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Berry. OF Whining
ton, and sister. Mrs. CahOon, OF Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith are en-
tertaining Mrs Edward l.. Sllcox, ol
philadelphia.
Mrs. Victor Cochran. Of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie.
Derrickson, near town.
Miss Rosa Warren has returned hom'
TO New Castle. after visit to Mrs. J
H. Burrows
! Robert Pharo. OF PHILADELPHIA I
Visiting NJ. n. withstand family, nea
town.
lternoon at the home oi Mr.. and Mri
i William Price. near town. The con
tracing parties were Miss Ehc'ia lieI
ton Dickinson. sister CT Mrs. Pric'
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Innings

A lot Of fine dress Innings. I'm short
pieces az half their regular prices.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

Beaver is in the top notch OF milli'
nSry modiahness.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
All Remnants
Left From the
Sale Must Be
Sold Saturday
R H. SCOTT
314 Market Street.
PercaIes

About 500 yards left Of the 12ko
dark Percales. in short pieces. at &C.
per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
Gjnghanls

Remnants OF the 25c. Ginghams and
Madras . 3-5c. per yard; the Toe. grade
fer 5lsc. per yard
Evening journal., 1902-09-19


REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN
CISCO AND LOS ANGELEs-VIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD. AC-
COUNT MEETING OF NATIONAL
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ASSO-
CIATTON.,
On account OF the meeting OF National
Wholesale Druggists Association, al
Monterey, Cal. October Z to II, 1902
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will cell excursion tickets TO san Fran
cisco or Los Angeles from all stations
on its lines. from September 2S to 30
Inclusive. at reduced rates. These tick
cts will he good for return passage uh
it'll November IS. inclusive. when exc
cuted by Joint Agent at Los Anee e
or San Francisco and payment OF q
cents made for this service. For spe
Icifc information regarding rates ant
routes, apply to Ticket Agents
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
r. I'll. SCOTT
CONCERNING PLAYS AND PLAYERS

maker. will be displayed by the women
members of the company in the first
act
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

\ knotted scarf with tassel ends Is
lew undewbrim THINNING.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19
GREEN OINGER ROOF.

Spices. picking vinegar. fruit jars.
Jelly glasses. Clawson's whole-mlxed
spices. jar rubbers. parrahne wax for
sealing Jars. at Lynch's. Fourth and
Madison streets. Eighth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

Burnt orange, newly christened mas
lrtium- is the colorof the hour,
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

Tho blouse is as indispensable as
ever
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

George H. Primrose will have an all
star minstrel organization next year.
playing the high grade theatres, and
has secured James II. Decker as his
general manager.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

Some OF the newest stockings show
fancy clockines and side embrolderies.
instead CT the front embroderles.
Evening journal., 1902-09-19

Hats wIn bo tlImmea wIth kId.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
CYCLING.
KRAMER WINS TWICE AND RIDES a
MILE IN 1879 AT vAILsBURG.

There was another large crowd and some sensa-
tonal racing at the Nasburg track yesterday.
Frank L. Kramer the national champion. captured
both the hal-mile open and the One-nile handicap.
In the latter Kramer made the remarkable record
of 1:57 25 for the mile-the fastest time made
by a winner OF handicap. Mcfarland once rode
in 1:SS 40, but he finished in the ruck and
timed that way. In this the conformed
10 the new conditions. and Kramer and Mcfarland
announced themselves a team. and Collett and
Williams did the same thing. Twenty-three men
started and Mcfarland did good work in pulling
Kramer up to the bunch. Krebs looked dangerous
on the backstretch. but Kramer caught him. and
il all over
The half-mile open was run in Championship form
and the final was between Kramer and Collett-
Kramer won, with something to spare. As the
the amateurs in the 1ve-mfe handicap in one heat.
Ihere were hfty-twO starters, which IS record.
II was a race from pistol TO tape, Chappy winning
by inches, with inches separating the others
1happy won the half mile well in clever fashion
The summaries:
ARK $ Pro6st Newark. second; August GrOne Asbury
Park, third Time. O;32+s.
llttle Falls go yardsl; Teddy Ellington. Nev-Yor<
Athletic Club (scratchJ. second Ferguson Kngs
Arcanum Wheelmen us yardsl. fourth. Time, 100.
ttaI mle professional lopenl-Won by Frank L Kra-
Five mile. amateur Chandicap-Won by Henry Chappy.
Little Falls Q5O yardsl: Elias Snde Dundee Lake GOO
Yards second Teddy Ellington. New-York Athleto
Club scratch third NJ l. Journey Nutley yards)x
fourth Time IL :337S Lap prizes BY w. T. Ivy,
One mile. professional Chandfcap)-won BY Frank L
Kramer, East Orange Scratch; Charles Hadhed New
ark tSO yardsl second FLOYD Krebs Newark
third Walter BaIdsett. Buffalo $50 yards. fourth
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12


its practical operation likely TO involve some
confusion.
The qualifying round is 10 be at eighteen holes,
medal play, the first sixteen qualifying in one
division and the second sixteen In another. These
sixteens will be still further divided into eights,
and each eight will compete separately at eighteen
holes, match play except in the finals which will
be at thrtysX holes. Besides these contests. there
will be team match for teams OF four from each
club in ;he league, and open handicap at eigh-
teen holes, medal play, with handicaps limited to
eighteen strokes. In this latter affair the offclal
ratings prepared by the State handicap committee
viii govern.
SThe prizes are elaborate the programme.
The winner of the championship Will receive out
right a gold medal, while the club from which he
enters Wa have the custody OF the state Champion
ship Cup for the ensuing year This cup Is TO go
ultimately to the club whose players first win II
three times The runner up will have gold medal.
each OF the members OF the winning team VIII have
another, and three more will be awarded. respec-
lively, TO the winner of the second eight OF the
first sixteen. the winner OF the first eight OF the
second sixteen and 10 the winner OF the second
eight OF the second sixteen. The handicap winner
VIII have a silver cup, and banner will be given
the club represented by the winners in the team
match. All entries should be made through the
secretaries OF the various clubs and must be
ceved by the secretary, III. III. Spies. at Montclar,
before June >. The executive committee
which will have full charge of the affair consists
Of Lionel II. Graham. Paul Wilcox. c. +. Watson,
r. Bage Kerr and B. F. Renmund.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
COLUMBI4's ROWING NATERIAL

The fact that Pennsylvania's junior crew, which
is to race the junior eights of Cornell and CoIun<
ba on the SchuyIkill River at Philadelphia on Mag
80, is to contain members of last years PennsyI-
vania Henley crew and varsity four has raised
any protest from Columbia. despite reports from
Cornell TO the contrary. Columbia realizes thar
under the rules governing the eligibility of oars
men for junior crew, announced by the stew
ards OF the intercollegiate Rowing Association ar
a meeting this year. Pennsylvania is in wise
prohibited from acting in this way in regard
the makeup OF her junior varsity eight The stew
ards determined that only those who had rowed in
varsity eight at Poughkeepsie should be IN
eligible for junior eight
Because OF this rule both Cornell and Columbia
liberty to put in their junior crews members
Of last years Poughkeepsie varsity fours This
privilege will considerably strengthen the Columbia
junior eight, which IS composed entirely OF
novice Oarsmen. y 3. A Bradley, 'O2. College,
and l.. Iselin. 'O3, College, respectively stroke and
No. in last years Columbia varsity four. Will
both be enabled to sit in the present junior shell
The presence of Bradley will be especially bene-
hctal as he Is unquestiOnably the best stroke Co
lumbia has at present so far as speed. snap and
of slight build. however and has not the physi-
cal endurance for a four-mie race. but for two-
be eminently fitted. Besides stroking the Columbia
varsity four at POughkeepsie last July he stroket
the Ol varsity that beat the DauntleSS Rowing
the Harlem River last year. and he recently
stroked the varsity that beat the Harlem River
will probably remain stroke in the varsity
boat until after its with NeW-York University
the Harlem Saturday
Columba's freshman crew, II was decided yes>
New-Haven May q. The race will be one and
junction with the annual Yale regatta Yale WON
the first of these races last year by two lengths
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
GOLF
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP OF JERSEY
CLUBS TO TAKE PLACE AT
MONTCLAIR LINKS

The executive committee of the New-Jersey State
uot Association has decided June 5, and
Tor the associations third annual championship.
4hls Will bring it at time when the Montclair
course, which has been chosen for the tournament,
will be at it's best. All residents of the State of
New-Jersey who members of golf clubs belong
ing to the association, and all non-residents who
belong TO no clubs other than New-Jersey clubs
members of the association, eligible to compete.
The programme has been arranged with the most
careful attention to detail. Evidently the views
which have been ventilated of late regarding the
undesirability of too many matches in cham
pionship contest have failed to impress the
mittee for the scheme OF competition Is of the
most elaborate ever attempted in such meet 1t
has been worked out with the painstaking
foresight, but though 1t looks attractive on paper
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
THE RACETRACK.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT
BRIGHTON BEACH.

The of the Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation is being transformed rapidly. Carpenters
are putting the finishing touches the outside of
the handsome three story clubhouse. and it
will be an ornament to the and a delight
10 racegoers. After the carpenters will come the
painters, and at the time the work of finish
ing the interior will be pushed ahead. Then the
landscape gardeners will take hand. When the
carpenters and masons and decorators and garden
which first sprung into existence in the brain OF
President Engeman, will be a reality. and a reality
which will not only increase the comfort and the
pleasure of the patrons of the course. but whicb
will rebound TO the credit of racing.
The clubhouse, ornamental and useful 1t will
be- is not the only Improvement at Brighton. The
foundations for the supporting columns of the
paddock, just of the clubhouse. and which
Will be connected with II by bridge. are ready.
The old paddock has been moved 10 a point east
OF the new one. and in location convenient for
those who wish to inspect the horses closely. There
will be no stalls in the paddock. but there will
De tWenty-four three quarter box stalls running
will find ample facilities for Walking and saddIing
their charges, and in this respect the new paddock
as much Of boon TO them to the patrons OF the
sport.
improvements TO be noted on every hand.
A broad driveway will lead to the porte-cochere Of
the clubhouse, from which those who enjoy a drive
down the beautiful boulevard TO the course may
ascend easily to the clubhouse stands. OF which
there are two-one on the second floor and another
on the third floor. section of the grandstand will
be reserved for the patrons of the clubhouse and
this section will be connected with the clubhouse
by bridge, so that members of the club may pass
from the grandstand to the clubhouse and from
the clubhouse to the paddock without descending
to ground. Nor need they descend the ground
may inspect them closely from the gallery which
venience which will be appreciated by the women.
Work on the new feldstand also is being pushed
forward rapidly. Everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the meeting July 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

In the metropolitan district big tourna-
ments scheduled until the annual championship
of the Metropolitan Golf Association at Tuxedo the
last week in May. Only those players whose
handicap by the recent revision is twelve strokes
less eligible compete, and entries should
be sent 20 W. Fellowes Morgan. secretary of the
association. Arch No :. Brooklyn Bridge. New
York May "a The championship will begin
on May % and last through the week. The qualify
medal play, and sixteen men Will be eligible for
the subsequent rounds at match play. An addi-
uonal match for Friday will be a club pair, four
ball match and there will be thTty-StX hole ham
dicap on Saturday. The tournament committee
consists of L. c. Murdock. Arden NJ Robbins and
Walter J. Travis with the officers, Percy Chubb,
w Aston Flagg. Mortimer NJ. Singer and w. +.
Morgan The present holder OF the title is Findlay
S. Douglas, of the Nassau Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
THE SPEEDW AY.
VETERAN BRUSHERS TAKE \ REST
AND YOUNG TROTTERS SHOW
THEIR METTLE.

Most of the light harness horses that took part
in the big speed parade of the Road Drivers AS
sociation Saturday enjoyed a well earned rest
yesterday and the throng at the Speedway was
accordingly rather light. Three thousand or four
thousand persons went out to see the brushes in
the morning and in the afternoon the crowd was
somewhat larger. Horsemen found the road in very
poor condition, the surface being loose and mealy
and the dust rising in clouds as the horses swept
over ii.
The feature of the day the unusual speed
shown by several young trotters without public
records. or with records not indicating extreme
capacity. c. NJ. Meyers big bay horse Rockdale
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
HORSE SHOW AND RACES.

The southampton Qong Isand) Horse Assoca-
tion expects successful for the horse show
and races. The executive committee has chosen
August % and % for the horse show. and August
l6 for the pony races.
The association has recently purchased about
forty-six near the home of James L. Breese
and on this property are being laid out polo field
racetrack and horse show grounds. Every effort is
being made to bring up the pony races to a high
standard of perfection. Jockeys must ride in
colors and all rules and regulations OF first class
track be enforced. Although termed pony
races most of the contests by thorough
country.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
HOLLYWOOD CLUBS NEW HOME.

The Hollywood Golf Club which has been the
promoter of several big summer tournaments, will
open the season in June with new clubhouse and
course, both complete money. can buy. The
club forced to move from its former site near
the Hollywood Hotel, and the new quarters are
about mile away. the fourshing and ex-
elusive colony at Norwood Park. Bernard Nichols.
the Boston professional, has been engaged as
greenskeeper, and will start his duties this week
A portion of the links will be ready for the open
ing but the full six thousand yards will be in
order before fall. An immense area of ground has
been secured. and the purpose Is to make the club
one Of the largest and most complete the Jer-
sey coast. The dues have been raised recently
from s25 TO $50 year but in spite of this there is
already a comfortable waiting list. II possible il
is the intention of the golf committee to hold
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
wyTTLER'S DISMISSAL APPROVED.

Washington. May 1.-THE Civil Service Connis-
sion has approved the report of Commissioner
Foulke on his recent investigation of the appeal
of T w Wittler from the action of the post
master at Chicago in reducing his rank and com
nensation and subsequently dismssng him from
tbe service Mr. wittler's most serious complaint
was as to his transfer and reduction on February
! iaa9 from superintendent at 81 500 a wear TO
,naine clerk at 81, 100 year. in order he alleged
70 create a place for the promotion of Peter ].
Noer, for political reasonA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
LINTON MAKES A NEW RECORD.

Paris. May 11.-In the bicycle contests held al
the Pare des Princes to-day. Tom" Linton, tha
English cyclist. broke the worlds record fors
distance covered in one hour on bicycle. He
rode seventy-one kilometres and 995 metres IN
this time. Rohl. the German cyclst. was two
laps behind Linton and Harry Elkes. the Ameri<
can third.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
HOBOKEN 6; BOSTON. 3

The Boston American League baseball team
played an exhibition game with the Hoboken pro-
fessional nine at Hoboken yesterday and was de-
feated by a score of to 8 The Boston players
outbatted the local nine. but their errors in the
field proved costly The score:
Boston ...............o Is II 1
HOboken ...-.-.-.-...O I d q q Ks 3
Battertes-Mtchell and Criger: McPhillips
Umplre-Merrtty.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Montreal ----.-.-------.------l I 3 o l %
Jersey City .......-..........1 N-T
Earned runs-Jersey city. s. Montreal. First base
errors-Montrea B. Jersey City. l. TwO-base hits
Hayward. Shindle. Clark and Kelly. Three-base hits
Hallgan and stafford Home runs-DOnahoe and Hay
ward Sacrifice hits-Raub Kelly Johnson. on
bases-Jersey City. 3; Montreal I Stolen bases-Hay-
DonahOe Struck Out-By Mills, 3; Plan
miller Tme-1+O. Attendance-2OOO Umpires-
MUMMY and SNYDER.