davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

NJ OTICB-rO THE HONORABLE
~ Judges Of the Court OF General Ses-
sions OF the State OF Delaware, In and for
New Castle county: We, the undersigned,
freeholders and respectable citizens
Of the First ward, city of Wilmington,
do hereby certify that Angelo NJ. Terra
nova the tenant an occupant of the
store situated at No. 5l9 Tatnall street,
n the First ward. In the city of Will
mongtOn. county and State aforesaid, and
described in his application, and who
Is an applicant for a license on Mon
day, the 18th day Of May, A.
d. 1902 being the next term
OF said court, for the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors IN quantities not less than one
half gallon therein, not TO be drunk on
the premises, he being a licensed retailer
OF goods, wares and merchandise, the ag-
gregate cost value OF HIS stock constant
ly kept on hand for sale Is not less than
$500. he is man Of fun
age. Of sobriety and good moral character
that such sale of intoxicating liquors AT
said place IS necessary to accommodate
the public; that he Is the tenant
of said house. and the follow.
ing respectable citizens OF said ward. al
least twelve OF whom are substantial free.
holders OF said wand, recommend the saio
application, viz:
John Pyle. IT. G.. Keller
| Geo. A. Willis. James Clancy,
Jacob Scheiber, John Green,
/ Ludwig Hendricks, Nicholas Cerchio,
Thomas T. Russell, Joseph Cash,
/ Thomas O. Cooper, BENJAMIN T.. Pryor,
James III. HarlSins, John j.. Halloran,
70. ]. McManus. Geo. Mccartney,
/ John ]. Cassidy JAS ]. Corrigan,
| w H. Jack. Reanello Cecchi.
/ Thos Rossiter. Nouro Donofrio.
August IT. Nieweg, Michael CLANCY,
/ James Brown, John Il. StrahOrn.
John Bader ]. w Osbourne.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

JUST TO BUILD TRADE.
Pianos and Or
gans cleaned
and tuned.
Pianos. Sl.50; Organs, 81. twenty
three years factory experience.
Tuner for Lester Plano Co, Phila-
delphia. NJ. j. TOMKINSON,
Phone 1887. 52l w. Seventh 81.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02
BORING FOR OIL NEAR POCOMOKE
Price Of Land Jumps Owing to the Opera
tiOlS Of New Company
Special to the Evening Journal.


Bridgeville. April 2.-Miss Lillian
Jacobs. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Gather
inc Jacobs. of this town, died recently
in New York. after several weeks ill
ness. Interment was made there.
The Rev. Mr. Uben, of New Jersey
will preach at St. Luke's Church, Sea-
ford. and st. Mary's Church, here, next
Sunday. The service here will be at
$50 D. m. st. I4uke's at Seaford and
st. Mary's here have been without a
rector for several months, but expect
to call one soon. The Rev. John Cole
man conducted the services at these
churches from last Friday until Mon
daY.
Burton c. Moore. Of Philadelphia
epent Easter with relatives. Mr.
Moore is a Bridgeville young man, who
has made considerable money in the
Quaker City He left here about ten
years ago comparatively poor. He Is
today president, manager and Owner
of considerable of the stock Of the B
s. Janney. Jr, e Co.
]. w. Butler has been elected noble
grand. and J. Edgar Layton vic'
grand of Globe Lodge, No. 40, ]. o. o
T.. Of Bridgeville,
Miss Dalzell. Of West Virginia, i!
visiting Miss Katherine Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Layton hav'
been visiting Secretary of State anC
Mrs. c. r. Layton. in Dover.
Mrs. William Cannon is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
F. p Jacobs has returned from
Smyrna. where he spent Easter sun
dav
| Vernon Stevenson. of POcOmOke City
Nd. was a recent visitor. He reports
that a derrick is being erected and
borings being made for oil near POGO
moke City. A company has beer
formed Land in the vicinity has riser
considerably in value.
Ralston Sudler has returned to JET
ferson Medical College, after spending
Easter with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
w. r. Sudler.
Harry K. FOoks has been visiting
Harry l.. Cannon. They graduate,
from Dickinson College the same year
4. S. Smith has purchased the in
terest of Mrs. Eta Layton in the firm
of II. s. Smith & Co.
Miss Theo Ball has returned L
school at Wayne. Pa, after spending
Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Newall Ball.
Edward C. Sudler is in West Virgins
for a few DAYS.
Frank c. Robinson. of Milford. was
recent visitor.
; Mrs G. A. Blizzard. Miss Florenc'
J Salfner and Allison Blizzard, of vii
mington, have been visiting here.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02
NOTICES

NJ Office Carpenters and Joiners'
- Union. No. G26. will hold a meeting
OF Importance on Thursday evening, April
B. az Ninth and King streets All men,
berS are requested TO be present
m3i-3t BY order of Trustee
NT Office Home for Friendless and
~ Destitute Chlldren.-The annual
meeting and election OF trustees will be
held at No. 923iA Market street, on Satur-
day, April 8, at 1880 D. IN.
DAVID j. REINHARDT,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

COITNTY TAXPAYERS TAKE NO
~ TICE.-rhe following resolution was
adopted by the Levy Court OF New Castle
county. March Is. 1902:
whereas. There appears on the books
Of the receiver OF taxes large amount
Of county and poor taxes outstanding for
years 1893, 1900, 1901 and
Whereas. AS the Levy Court OF New
castle county needs the money, said
taxes for current expenses. therefore be Il
Resolved. That the said receiver OF
taxes. be instructed and directed 20 pro
ceed to sell all properties on which n de-
linuuent tax remains unpaid after April
IS. 1902"
All persons owing tax for years IN
cluded in the above resolution, must pay
the same on or before April 10. 1902 or the
properties will be advertised for sale. The
additional costs of sale must be paid
after that date
HORACE G. RETTEW.
ml9-2it Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02
CLAIRVOYANT
AND
Spiritual Medium.
DIR. r. CARROLL

Gives sittlngs daily from a. m. TO 9 D.
m. Advice on all affairs OF life. love,
eourtshlp. marriage. divorce, speculation
changes. domestic and business troubles.
SO great his power. he tells your full
name and object Of call. without asking
a question Perfect satisfaction OF no fee
accepted. Fun readings. 5Oc. Parlors 7i'
king street Don't ring. walk ~.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02
PERSONAL
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ Office TO THE HONORABLE
IN Judges Of the Court of General Ses-
slons Of the State of Delaware in ana
for New Castle county. We. the under
signed respectable ciuzens and freehold
ers Of the Seventh ward of the city Of
Wilmington, do hereby certify that Den
mis- Dougherty owner Of the store stu
ated at the southeast corner Of Scott
street and Lowering avenue, In the Sew
enth ward, city, county and state afore-
said and described in his application, ana
who is an applicant for a license on
Monday, the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1907,
being the next term of said count, for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors in quantities
not less than one-half gallon therein, not
To be drunk on the premises; he being a
licensed retailer OF goods, wares and
merchandise; the aggregate cost value of
IT'S stock constantly kept on hand for sale
IS not less than 1--WE hundred dollars; he
Is of full age, of sobrety and good moral
character that such sale of Intoxicating
liquors at said place is necessary TO ac-
cOmmOdate the public; that he is the
owner Of said house. and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers Of said ward. recommend the said ap-
| pllcuuOn. viz
Dr. H. c. Moore. spotswood Garland,
| VIM. A. Bacon, Wm. j. Gibbons,
G.. ID. McIaughlin, Michael Donohue.
| Edward r. Davis. Benjamin #. Haley,
! John Burns. Oswald Untz
/ Patrick Desmond. Hamilton Stewart,
John Donovan. Arthur G. Heinel
| VIM Hazard. Joseph Sell,
IJOhn Maxwell John Black.
/ Frank Nansaut, John O'Connor.
| T. H. Cappeau Jos H. GOoding,
| w i. Lewis. John Baxter,
Samuel Keenan,, John Cody,
James Elliott.
a2-St DENNIS DOUGHERTY.
NJ OTICE.-1. PHILIP FARLEY, THE
~ tenant Of the house situated at No
iO3 West Front street in tn,
| First ward. I'm the city of VIII
mington, county OF New Castle and STATE
OF Delaware, IN compliance with the re
quirements OF the acts OF the Genera
| Assembly I'm such case made and pro.
vided, do hereby give notice that 1 shal
apply I'm writing to the court OF Genera
Sessions Of the State OF Delaware In and
| for New Castle, county, on Monday, tho
18th day of May, A. ID. 1902 being tn,
next term OF said court, for a ncens,
| for said house as an inn or tavern, FOL
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors II
less quantities than one quart to b
drunk on the premises, and the follow.
ing respectable citizens OF said ward, al
least twelve OF whom are substantial
treeholders OF said ward. recommend the
said application. viz:
John Il. Mccain. Joseph Murphy,
/ Frank Joyce Anton Steinke
| Patrick A. Naulty, Daniel McCusSer.
| john Mcguire, julius Gunther,
| James Joyce, Thomas AlOnahan
| Harry Ahren, Charles Winters,
i Henry Schoor, VIM. u. Aschenbach,
| Patrick McCafferty, Fred. We'll, Sr.
John j. Cassidy, A. j. McManus
John McCamerty, Geo. A. Willis,
| James Galley. Hugh Collins,
/ John Filliben. Jacob Schieber
James j. Riley,
al-St PHILIP FARLEY.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02
LADIES ONLY

Bear I'm mind while housecleaning or NOV
ing we buy second-handed furniture. car
pets, stoves, entire house or part; also,
good cast-off clothing. Call or send pos
tai. MCMAHON BROS,
502 King street
Phones: Deimarvia. 1925. ID. q A.. 169A.
m6-tf
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

n OTICE.-CITY ASSESSMENT NO
~ uoe is hereby given that the city
assessment has been completed and the
book placed IN the Office of the Clerk of
City Council, at the City Hall. whore
they can be examined by taXables from
Tuesday, April l. until Tuesday, April 15
1902. inclusive. Sundays excepted, between
the hours OF ana - a. m. and from 2 ia
Is y. m.
The Board OF Assessment. Revision and
Appeals will sit In the Mayors office
City Hall, 20 hear appeals from the as.
sessmcnt from April i to April 30. 1902
inclusive, Sundays excepted, between the
hours OF and o'clock in the after.
noon. and z and o'clock In the evening
WILLIAM l.. IAMANN,
m2S-i0t Clerk OF Council
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

In Mt JOY A. NJ f. Church, at B
and Townsend streets, the Rev. s. S.
jolly. Of Philadelphia, will make a
missionary address tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

ers and Brokers.
Bid Asked.
National Bank OF Delaware .....420 AS
First National Bank ............11S 123
Central National Bank ..........11S 100
VIII. a. Bran. National Bank. as 50
Union National Bank ........... so 50
Farmers Bank .................... 95 100
Security Trust d Safe ID. Co....146 159
Equitable Guar. & Trust Co....1iG $50
Delaware Railroad ............... 37K 37h
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton q Chandler.
Cabbage. bar %
Cabbage hun, 3 so
OulOns bbl, $50
White Potatoes, bushel,90c
Eggs, DEL and Md dozen, lGc, l7c
Chickens, live, pound, l2c
Chickens. dressed pound, l2c, l4c
Apples, barrel, 800 70 $50
Oranges, box, Cali. t2O0
Lemons, box 80
Evening journal., 1902-04-02

WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by +. ID. LaclSey & Co., Bank
Evening journal., 1902-04-02
SCOTT CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
No. 6I2 Market Street.
stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on
all stock Exchanges
Dealers n Investment Securities.
Mixed Pickles Win Game

On the alleys Of the Young Mems
Republican Club last night one of the
liveliest games Of the year was rolled.
The two teams We're composed or mem
bers of the Wilmington City Bowling
League, one team calling itself the
Mixed Pickles and the other Chow
Chow. The Mixed Pickles gained the
victory. making 1920 points. The
Chow Chow's scored 2,2Sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
YALE WINS ROUGH GAME
Beats Easily After In
jured Men Have Left the
Field.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Sin a game
marked by the toughest play seen on Yale
field in years Yale defeated Bucknell today,
36 to O.. Rafferty, of Yale was compelled 70
leave the field with a bad scalp wound,
which bled freely, and Smith of the visit
ing team was so badly hurt that he was
unable to stand when assisted to his feet
after a scrimmage.
Spectators disappearing of the rough
work protested loudly, and the referee,
while not ruling any one Off the field. sew
eral times personally punished Bucknell
players.
He had acted as Bucknelrs coach part
of the season and at times during the game
apparently lost patience with the perform
ances of one of the visiting players. After
one scrimmage he sent the grandstands
into commissions by administering to the
offending player d kick which seemed to
carry with It some vigor and later he
seized the same player by the head and
raised a hand as II to strike him. Evidently
he thought better of II and contented him
self with pushing the man so vigorously
on the nose guard that II was sent flying
several feet.
Yale secured a touchdown early in the
game, but a few minutes later on a tumble
the ball bounded out of a scrimmage to
Bucknei's quarterback, who ran for a
touchdown with almost a clear field.
Yale scored twice more in the first half
and three times in the second.
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
TOO MUCH FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Creighton University Has an Easy Frslic
with the Youngsters.
sIxTY-Two TO A CIPHER IS THE SCORE
Lads from Capitol Hill DO Their
Little Best, but weight and
Age Are Against
Them.

There was a hippodrome contest, a gym
kahans, anything you like but not a foot
ball game, at Vinton Street park yesterday
afternoon. The Creightons did not play
foot ball because there was nobody to play
with and the High school youngsters did
not play foot ball because they we're hope
lessly outweighcd and outclassed. The
score for this exhibition was So to 0, with
twenty and twenty-five minute halves.
The High school scholars only twice had
the ball to try what they could do with It.
The first time 1t became theirs was when
Eddie Creighton kicked off for the univer-
sity at the beginning OF the second half.
The ball went forty-hve yards and was
caught by LOTUS. In the two downs which
followed High school lost nine yards and
had to kick. The other time was when they
held for downs-the only time in the game
but they lost the ball On a tumble, Du-
laney falling on II, a:.gr L previous gain
Of two yards. Baxter, who was substituted
for Robertson in the second half, II. Put
nam and Sterricker we're about the only
men who could hold the Creighton runners.
sterricker did not kick in the good form
displayed In former games. Little Shields.
the High school quarterback, made some
gallant attempts to stop the big Creighton
backs in full career and was carried fut-
tering along across the line by them.
Kehoe, who has not played lately, made
a good showing at left half for Creighton,
and Mustain, Walker and Welch were fast
and able to go from ten to forty yards on
a down. The latter made a touchdown from
one Of Sterricker's kickoffs. running ninety
yards. The Creighton interference was
good, although the member of the team
seemed to fall over and run into each other
a good deal. Walker missed three easy
goals. The Creightons did not tumble the
ball once during the game. The first touch
down was made after two and a half min
utes' of playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
OMAHA DEFEATS KAW GOLFERS
Country Club Journeys to Kansas City
and Rubs 1t Into Evanston q
Second Time.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-The Omaha Country club golfers
duplicated their success of a week ago this
afternoon on the Evanston inks by de-
feating the local golfers 10 up. While the
score was not so large as that of last
Saturday at Omaha the defeat was Just as
decisive and the Evanston's were showed
under by the superior playing of the WISH
tors. There were ten men on each team
and six of the Nebraska golfers won over
their opponents, Leavitt coming of the
course with high score, winning over
George Mathews by IL up. The close match
of tho day vas between w. d. Bancker
and J: A. Roberts, the Kansas City repre-
sentative losing 1 down. Nothing OF a
spectacular nature marked the match and
there we're no unusually good medal scores
made, the play being marked for its events
1t was good golf, but nothing wonderful.
A dinner was given the visiting golfers in
the clubhouse this evening and this was
followed by one of the delightful Evanston
dances. About half the visitors will re-
main over tomorrow to play on the local
links In the match today R.. r. Kimball
was pitted against the champion Of Kansas
City, Richard Taylor, and the day saw the
downfall of the local crack, Kimball win
ming by Q holes, Taylor falling to show his
true form. The Omaha man played a hard,
stpadV game at all times. Hcoret
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
SMOTHERS THE HAWKEYES
Michigan Rolls Up a Score Of One Hundred
and Eleven.
IOWA TEAM LAYS DOWN EARLY IN GAME
one Touchdown Scored in Two Min
utes, Another About as Quickly
and Then the Hawkeye
Heart Was All Gone.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. S-(Special Tel
e~gram)-The deluge came to Iowa on Ferry
field today. Michigan showered 107 points
upon the Hawkeyes, still the Michigan taste
for Iowa gore was undated, with the grand
stand shouting for More, Nor" During
the last half OF the game, and kissing the
decisions Of the %oficials unfavorable to
the Michigan team.
Sweeley opened the game by making a
goal from placement. Palmer had kicked
on for Michigan and Ochiltree for Iowa
had punted on third down. Weeks heeled
his catch of the punt on Iowa's thirty-yard
line and Sweeley made his goal after one
minute OF time had passed. The crowd
laughed and the Iowa team began to havo
a dead feeling OF heart. Ochiltree kicked of
TO Weeks, who returned FIVE yards. Michi-
gan then went on tackle plunges and end
runs to its ffty-yard line. There Iowa
held and ochiltree and Fred Buckley gained
FIVE yards each. Iowa fumbled, but held
Michigan to short gains and on third down
sweeley punted to Roy. Buckley and ochil-
tree gained five yards each on the VOL
VERNE tackle. Then Michigan held on Its
forty-hve yards line. Heston made a
thirty-ive yard run around the end and
the Iowa team laid down. After this II
was Michigan, all Michigan. Jones for
Iowa played a plucky game at quarterback,
MCGOWAN at right tackle never gave up,
but from captain down little was done by
the rest Of the team. They went through
the motions of playing and occasionally
did good work, but they had no heart and
they tried but seldom. End run after end
run resulted in long gains because the
Iowa backs failed to attempt tackles. The
Iowa line tried to hold and succeeded In
keeping the game from being a free-for-all
Michigan sprinting match.
Michigan's end runs were stronger this
year than last on account Of a tackle be-
Ing called back TO in front OF fullback, when
the end run signals were called. Sweeley
was the Wolverine especial star, but Hes
ton. Hernstein and Maddox kept him close
company. Captain Weeks showed himself
a great field general, constantly correcting
mistakes and keeping the Wolverine team
up to It's top strength.
The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
WINS IN SPITE OF FUMBLES
Harvard Defeats PennsyIvania Uni
versity, but Plays wretched
Foot Ball.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. S.-As was ex-
pected Harvard defeated Pennsylvania on
the score Of IL to o was about one-half &C
what II should have been as far as the
Crimson was concerned.
Four times Harvard was inside of Penn
sylvania's twelve-yard line, but two FUN
ble5, holding In the line and a grand brace
by the Quakers on their own three-yard
line kept the Crimson from scoring any
additional points. There were other FUN
bles by Harvard during the game, though
rot so noticeable or so costly.
With the exception of FIVE minutes in the
first half and less than one minute in the
second the play was entirely IN 2ernsyl-
vania's territory, so that the 0uakers were
on the defensive. And we'll did they hold
the heavier Harvard team. Every yard of
the held the Crimson covered was only
gained by physical force. 1t was therefore
disappointing to Harvard hackers to see
all this energy. thrown TO the winds by a
miserable tumble when the fruits of 1t were
almost within reach.
Three times In the first half Harvard
started for the Quaker goal. The first time
ball went TO Pennsylvania for holding. The
Eext time Putnam fumbled within three
yards Of the goal line, right under the posts.
The third time Harvard scored, starting
from Pennsylvania's' thirty-yard line and
gradually pushing the ball along until Gray
don was dragged across. Barnard made q
miserable failure for the goal.
Harvard narrowly missed making a safety
Just after this score, as Putnam mufred the
ball at the kickoff and after carrying It
behind the line just managed to get back
into the field.
The second half was in a great measure
a repetition of the first. At the start Har-
ward banged, plunged, dragged and pushed
until the ball was on Pennsylvania twelve
yard line, where there was the usual
tumble, Stillman being the offender. After
a punting match, Harvard started again
for a score and once more got inside Penn
sylvania's Vineyard line, again under the
goal posts, but a grand brace by the
Quakers gave them the ball on downs.
The second score followed soon after
this and was the one spectacular feature
of the game. From the very center of the
field Stillman circled Pennsylvania left
end, and aided by a stone wall interference
ran clear to the goal line. This time
Barnard managed to kick the goal and the
score of IL to o was kept until the end Of
the game,
Except for a fine brace by Pennsylvania
during which the team made four first
downs to the establishment Of the crowd,
there was very little of interest in the bal
ance OF the contest, and the game ended
with the ball in Harvard's possession in
Pennsylvania territory.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

play was a trick. Bender took the oval
on a double pass and plunged through a
hole in the Kansas line. writhing and
twisting, he worked his way past a half
dozen tacklers, and finally planted the ball
behind the goal posts.
Returning TO the attack after the next
kickoff, Nebraska began another steady
march oward the opposing goal. On the
hfteen-yard line Kansas braced and the
capture Of the ball on downs seemed immi-
nent. Here Benedict booted the ball
s~quarely between the goal posts for as
pretty a place kick as was ever achieved
on the field. Time was called two minutes
later.
Kansas did not lack for support In
spite of a disastrous foot ball season, $50
excursionists, with Chancellor Strong and
the university band, came from Lawrence
by special train, cheering wildly for their
favorites. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
MINNESOTA DOWNS ILLINOIS
Fastest Game in Many Years Ends
with Score OF Seventeen
to Six.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, s.-IIlinois was de-
feated by Minnesota, in one OF the fastest
foot ball games ever witnessed on NorthrOp
field. The final score being II TO 6.
The teams were evenly matched as to
weight and speed. Each team started in to
The visitors played much the same style
of game as did the local team, though they
played their speedy backs to advantage
for end runs more than was attempted by
the local men.
The only score made by Illinois was from
a pretty drop kick by Cook, who raised
forty-yard line.
The visitors found 1t impossible to make
great Roadway through Minnesota's heavy
line and frequently tried fake plays. on
one of these Captain Stahl made the sensa-
tional run Of the day, sixty yards, but
was downed on Minnesota's forty-yard line.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
The lineup:
INDIANA.
CREsToNS WSTeRIoUS CAREER
Defeats Red Oak by ~ to @ and Now
signs for More Worlds 10
Conquer.

CRESTON. Ia, Nov. s.-The Creston High
school eleven again defended its claim OF
the champion high school team of southern
Iowa by defeating the Red Oak eleven I'm
a game here by the score of % to 6. The
result OF the game was never in doubt.
This leaves only the Council Bluffs High
school team unbeaten by Creston. A game
being talked of.
Athletics have sprung into great poPu-
larity In the Creston High school this year
and are being encouraged by the teachers
and faculty, who find II a great incentive
to better work by the pupils. Besides the
boys foot ball team. the girls have an eN-
cellent basket ball team and plans are on
foot for the organization of a girls and
boys military company, to be drilled by
experienced military men.