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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
EXTRACT EROM a LETTER

| EXTRACT EROAB LETTER
Npaen by Som e. O
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the
lately
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
HAS WITHDRAWN FROM LEAGUE
Wilmington Whist Club Bowlers OPP
posed to Belmont Having Two
Teams in the league

The Wilmington Whist Club has
withdrawn its bowling team from the
Inter-City League, as has also the
Penn Club OF Chester.
The action OF the clubs In thus Sc
vering connection with the lnter-City
Leaue, was the determination OF the
Belmont Club, of Philadelphia, to en-
ter two teams in the league. The Penn
Club, OF Chester and the Whist Club
OF this CITY, vigorously opposed Bel
mont on the ground that to enter two
teams COVE the latter an advantage in
the playing OF close contests.
It was suggested that with two clubs
in the field, either could play into the
hands OF the other, and thus change
the relative standing OF the clubs A
committee from both clubs was sent tC
Philadelphia 10 confer with Belmont
and with Germantown, Belfcld and
Norristown, which sought TO uphold
Belmont.
The committee explained that while
the clubs which they represented diC
not charge amy unfairness. still they
did not feel that Belmont should be ac-
corded a privilege not granted TO the
others The committee urged that II
the interest Of fair play, Belmont
should give up the project for two
clubs but backed up by the others, she
refused TO do 50.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
is expected to be the fastest OF the sea.

is expected to be the fastest OF the sea-
son.
AS a fitting end to the season Presi-
dent William II. Churchman, OF the
Gentlement's Driving Club will give an
elaborate dinner at the Wilmington
Country Club in the evening Be
sides the local hOrseman there will be
several guests from a distance. Among
them Will be j. Herbert Ogden, of
Springfield, Pa. r. M. Braithwaite, the
carriage building of Philadelphia; G. X.
G. Billings, of New York, owner of
The Monk" and Little Boy and
other fiiers; Frank Bower, president of
the Belmont Road Drivers; Godfrey S.
Mahn, owner of Miss Emma" Victor
Fred Chandler, OF Philadelphia; ]. M.
Wood" and other speedway steppers;
Stafford, secretary of the Cedar Creek
Park Association; President Keith, OF
the Phoenix Horse Shoe Company; w
B. Farmer, secretary of the Empire
City Association, besides many Others.
The room will be beautifully decorated
and music will be furnished by Sartoric
the harpist.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
WERE TWO STRONG
FOR VILLA NOVA
Wilmington Football Team
Beats Collegians in Good
Game Saturday

The Wilmington "A. A. football team
made much Improvement during the
latter part OF last week, and their da-
feat OF the strong Villa Nova College
team by the score OF to 0, on Satur-
day, set the minds OF local rooters at
ease regarding their ability.
Much depended upon the same. as
the two former ones played by the team
were a little ragged, but everyone now
feels satisfied we have a team which
viii reflect credit upon the city WHOSE
name it bears. This was the first de-
feat the villa Nova team has suffered
this season, and they have played many
strong teams. Powers, who played
fullbaek for the visitors, was a mem
ber OF the Wilmington A. "A. baseball
team, and the reception he received
here, particularly from the boys, was
flattering, An the extreme. He played
good game for the college team, max
ing several hard tackles.
The game was a hard played on,
and although once In a while a sta
play would be made, 1t was mostly
team work that counted.
For the locals. although the thra.
backs seemed to do the best work
everyone did his share and the team
work was good. MulliR played we'll a
quarter, although he had severa
fumbles to his crelIlL The line up:
| VilIa iNrOval w A A
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
FIREMER RETURN HOME SATURDAY
Enjoyed a Week of Pleasure Visiting
Several Fire Companies in
PENNSYLVANIA

The members Of the Phoenix Fire
Company, who have been touring
through Pennsylvania during the past
week, returned home on Saturday night
after a delightful trip.
Gum Coat Social No. Az. Of the
Phoenix Company, and about fifty
members Of the Brandywine Fire Com-
pany, welcomed the returning firemen
at the p, w. & B. railroad station.
The procession was headed by the
First Regiment Band, and proceeded
up market street. At Sixth and Mar
ket streets the Delaware truck stood
bedecked with lanterns and other deco
rations, while the Delaware members
exploded fireworks af all kinds and
colors.
A reception was rendered The touring
members at the Phoenix engine house.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
ASSAULTED NON-UNIONISTS
After Being Given Sound Drubblng
They Were Driven Through Mines.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. s7.-Half a dozen
non-unionists employed at the Oxford
colliery Of the Peoples Coal Company
were given a sound drubblng and
chased half mile through a gangway,
Saturday, by a crowd OF union en-
ployees, Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Company's Bellevue col
liery, which adioins.
The mines open one into the other in
a number of places and at one place the
employees Of both make use OF the
same gangway, or main road. Tho
union men waylaid the non-unionists
at "cross-cut," and after pummeling
them chased them. hurling sprays and
coal at them, until the fugitives reach
ed the mule barn In the Oxford work.
ings, where they sought refuge in the
feed house. The unionists here gave
up the chase.
President Crawford Of the Peoples
Company made complaint to the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Com
pany and the later is endeavoring to
discover what men participated in the
assault.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
THE EVENING journal. MONDAY. OCTOBER 27 1902

pounds Challenges should he sent to
J2mes DIg1n. No. 210 Pine street
The Alton football team recently or
ganized, would like to arrange games
with teams weighing 1875 pounds. They
especially want 10 meet the Orange A.
c. and will play them on any grounds
in the city for side bet Of from $40 to
$25.
The Wilmington Business School, in
It's first football game of the season,
played a tie with the Kennett Square
team, at that place, on Saturday. the
score being 5 to s. The best playing
of the Wilmington team was done by
|O'Neil and for Keunett Square by Kay.
By their falling 10 kick a goal on
Eaturday, the Wilmington Military
Academy lost football game to the
West Chester High School, the score
being to 5, on the Academy grounds.
lBrinton, left end for the High School
team, had his wrist broken in the
game, which win prevent his playing
any more this season. Fay made the
touchdown fer the Academy and Mil
Ter for the High School.
The Orange A. C. defeated the High
land A.. G. Saturday, at the Front and
I Union streets ground by the score OF
8 to 0. The Orange will play the
South Chester High School in Chester
next Saturday.
Other games this week will be the
Wilmington High School and Whining
ton Business School at South Side Pari
lon Tuesday afternoon. On Friday af-
lternoon the High School and Friends
| School play. Although the Friends
School boys are much lighter than Tho
High School lads they expect to holC
High School down to a close score
The admission to these games Is II
cents. Ladies free. Games called a
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Patent Granted to AlIened hal

Pittsburg, Oct. 27-Charles Cawley,
the Homestead youth in jail under sus-
picion Of having killed his mother,
three sisters and two brothers with an
axe, received word that he has been
granted patent on a street car brake
he perfected just before the tragedy.
His uncle Patrick Boyle, conveyed the
news to the young inventor, whose rea-
son, It is supposed. was dethroned by
close application to mechanics. Boyle
said his nephew conversed intelligently
about the patent, giving explicit di-
rections for the protection of it, and
talking sanely about his AFFAIRS
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
STRIKE ARBITRATORS MEET
Arranging Necessary Details Before
Taking Of Testimony Begins.

Taking Of Testimony Begins.
Washington, Oct. 27.--The meeting
Of the anthracite coal strike commits
sion was called to order at o'clock
this afternoon. Among the operators
present are: President George +. Baer,
Of the Reading; e. b. Thomas. of the
Erie; John B. Kerr, OF the Ontario and
Western: David Wilcox, OF the Della
ware and Hudson. and Alfred Walter,
of the Lehigh Valley. The miners are
represented by President John Mitch
ell and District Presidents Duffy and
Fahy.
Plans for holding the public sessions,
places of meeting and various other de-
tails necessary 20 be settled before the
actual work OF taking testimony can
be begun will be decided. No testi-
mony was taken today. II is expected
that very little evidence will be heard
In washington, as It is not the desire
OF the commission to compel the at
tendance of witnesses here when the
evidence they have to give can be Sc
cured at greater convenience to them
at or near their places of residence.
The commission also will determine
whether It will give hearings to per-
sons not having a direct interest In the
issues at stake between the miners
and the operators, but who believe
they can give advice Of a practical
character that will assist the commits
sion in its work. Considerable eyi'
dence OF this character was taken by
the commission which reported on the
Chicago strike. but unfortunately II
was not Of material value in assisting
that body to arrive at its conclusions
President Roosevelt on Saturday ad
ded Carroll ID. Wright to the commits
sion. He will continue to act as re
oorder, but will have a vote upon al
questions.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
CHAMBERLAIN TO VISIT AFRICA
British Colonial Secretary VIII lnves'
tiuate Conditions In New Colonies.

AlNdAN C0HAAAikNe ~ ANNNN 0bAt'ANef
London, Oct. 27.--It is officially an
nounced that Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain has decided personally TO visit
South Africa and examine on the spot
the problems presented by the termi-
nation Of the war and the settlement
OF affairs in the new colonies. King
Edward has given his approval Of this
plan, which. it is said, has also the full
approval of Premier Balfour and the
cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes to start
for South Africa toward the end OF No
vember and to return the early part
of March His visit will embrace the
Cape. Natal, the Orange River Colony
and the Transvaal. The colonial sec
retary hopes to have an opportunity
TO confer while in South Africa with
representatives OF all the different In
terests concerned and 10 consider their
views in his future policy.
II Is said that Lord Milner has been
consulted with regard to Mr.. Chamber
lain's trip and that he cordially well
comes the idea.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
WILSON FAORS
GENERAL STUDY
Notable Assemblage At
tended Inauguration of
New Presidents
CLEVELAND ONE Of THE SPEAKERS

Princeton. n. j., Oct 27.-Decor9
tiops of orange ana black were a.
played everywhere here on Sc!urda
in honor OF the inauguration OF Wood
row Wilson as 18th president Of rriaca-
ton University. HcaaVe35 Of grn =.
yates Of tie university were presen~
and there we're many warm greeting
between old alumni, some Of whom hal
not met for years. Among the distin
guished guests OF the university were
former Speaker Reed, J. Pierpont Nor
gan. ex-President Cleveland Chancel-
Ior Magic. Attorney General Thomas
n. McCarter. Of New Jersey; Governor
Murphy. of New Jersey; Senator John
Kean, of New Jersey; Hon Robert 4.
Lincoln, Hon. Wayne MacVeagh. Sam
uel S. Clemens mark Twain. Presi.
dent Butler. Of Columbia; President
Hadley. of Yale; Professor Abbott
Lawrence Lowell, Of Harvard.
In the procession, which formed in
the university library and marched ia
Alexander Hall, In which were held
the literary exercises. ex-Presidcni
Cleveland and Governor Murphy, Pres
identelect Wilson and the retiring
president marched OF its hoad.
President Wilson's address lasted
within q few minutes Of one hour. II
was scholarly, rather than eloquent
but the earnestness with which It was
delivered added greatly to It's effect
He defined with carefully-phrased cpl
grams his ideal Of university and its
functions. pointing out that the ain
should be more than 70 NJ men foi
professions, that II should be TO create
in them spirit which should lead
them into activities benefltlng tho
country and the race.
The singing of Elm Festc Burg" anC
the pronouncing of the benediction b,
Bishop Satterlee ended the ceremonies
in the hall The procession then re
formed, and the great crowd gathered
on the campus IN front of Nassau Hal
to hear a brief informal address from
President Wilson. Later he turned th'
FIRST sod for tho new dormitory 20 bl
erected by his class. 10
There was much regret over the ab
sonce OF President Roosevelt. lie ha'
intended to be present but was not II
physical condition TO stand the jour
ney.
Ex. President Cleveland, in his ad
dress In behalf Of the trustees, rC
ferred 10 the desirahility Of inhuencin
the plain people Of our land IN favo
Of higher education" and paid a trit
ute to Princeton University for its cor
servatism He questioned the advi'
ability Of the university changing he
habitual course "for the sake OF actin
in sympathy with importunate res
lessness and doubtful innovation"
The last of the exercises incident {
the inauguration took place in Ma
quand Chapel yesterday morning
when the Rev. DR.. Francis J.. PattcI
the retiring president, delivered a SCI
mon before many distinguished alum
nj and undergraduates. Every seat
the big chapel was filled, and Dr. Pa
ton preached an eloquent and inspi
ing sermon on the text "Ye are II
light Of the world"
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
GOLF FINALS PLAYED SATURDAY
Two Events Played and Two Postponed
Until This Week at the Coun-
try Club

In the golf finals at the Wilmington
Country Club on Saturday afternoon
two events were played and two post
poned. The postponed events viii prob
ably be played off some day this week.
In Class c the cup was won by H. M.
Taylor who defeated Benjamin Nields
by up and TO go.
J. r. Armstrong won the cup in class
d. defeating G.. w. Chambers by 8 up
and to go.
Class A, between F. f. Briggs and e.
e Mitchell. and class b between "A. G.
Gray and "a. II. G. Garrett, were post
poned.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Eatal Automohile AcoIdent

London Oct. 27.-Captain Max De
Battle, Mrs. Langtry's brother-in-law.
and a friend named Mr.. Cox have been
Injured in an automobile accident in
which their driver was killed. They
were running in a new car from Lon
don to Brighton. The machine swcr-
we'd into bank near Crowley and was
smashed. The driver, a Frenchman,
was killed instantly. Mr.. Cox suffered
severe internal injuries and Captain
De Rathe had bis collar bone broken.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Special One Way Settlers Fares to the
West via 3. & o. r. r.

Until October 80, inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
ell tickets to points in Arizona, Idaho,
California, Colorado, Nebraska, Mon
ana, Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico, Utah, Texas, Washington and
Wyoming at very low rates. For full
information write or apply to B. & o.
ticket agents, or H. A. Miller. I. p. A.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
italian kIoked 10 peath.

sharpsburg. Pa, Oct. 27.-As the re.
suit Of a row at a dance held at the
house of NJ. Sando. an Italian, Antonio
Stein, lies dead at the Pittsburg
morgue, and the police are searching
for Antonio Rich, an Italian from
Pittsburg, who is said to have COM
mitted the murder. Stein was killed
almost instantly by a number Of kicks
in the stomach, and IL is said by those
present at the row that Rich was his
assailant. Rich has not been cap
tured.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
FOOTBALL SCORES AND NOTES
Games Played on Saturday and Some
Of Those to Be Played Here
This Week

The Tigers football team were de-
feated at Gordon Heights On Saturday
by the Adams A. c.. who claim the
State championship at 115 pounds, and
who stand l,ady to defend It. Chal-
hnges shculi be sent to Frank Jen-
nings. No. 1902 Pleasant street.
The Minquadale Jrs. Saturday de-
feated the Northern team, Of hiladel-
phia, by a score OF 20 to s. The Min
Quadale would like to get games with
any team i'm the city averaging 135
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
FISHERMEN HAVE BAD LUCK
Many Sought Sport With Hook and
Line Along the Delaware ana
Chesapeake Canal

A large number OF fishermen from
this city went to Delaware City yester
day for the purpose OF fishing in the ca
nal, but owing to the rough weather
the fish did not bite.
Every Sunday morning a car filed
with fishermen leaves this city for the
fishing ground
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
ARE YOU GOING WEsT?

If yOu are contemplating a trip to
the West, Northwest or Southwest. you
can obtain valuable information as to
route. rates, trains, ETC., by CORE
spending with II. a. Miller, Traveline
Passenger Agent, b. & o. r. R., VIII
mingtOn. Del
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
$500 to Pittsburg, Pa, via B. & @
Railroad

Every day in the week the B. & o.
O. r. r. sells first-class tickets to
Pittsburg for SS, good on Pittsburp
Limited Express, leaving Delawar'
avenue station, Wilmington, at 10.13
p. m, arriving Pittsburg next day
9.15 a. M.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
WILL PLAY IN DOVER

The Wilmington Military Academy
football team will go to Dover tomor-
row, where they will play the Confer
ence Academy eleven, of that place.
The Academy team has been making
wonderful advancement under the
coaching OF Professor Hopkins, and a
good game will be the result The
Academy team will be in good shape
for the game.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
viii Hold Annual Ball

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles wi
give its annual ball in Turn Hall OF
November y. The organization has
given a number of successful affair
and il is expected that many will az
tend the ball.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
DELAWARE WINS FROM MARYLAND
Newark Boys Give University Men
From saltimoresa Trouncing
on Saturday

The University OF Maryland football
team was at Newark Saturday to try
conclusions with Delaware College, and
although they Outweighed the Della
ware team many pounds, they We're un-
able to push the pig skin over their
goal line.
The score was 6 to 0, but the game
was marred by the continual disputing
of almost every play Both teams were
penalized for off-side and other illegal
plays. Delaware made many fumbles,
which will have to be overcome before
they can expect to make a record. The
game might be designated as a kicking
one, as both teams kicked the ball
many times. The lineup follows:
Delaware u. OF Maryland.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Horses White spots Painted over

Lancaster, Pa, Oct Thames Nor
gan was arrested on the charge Of
stealing a white-spotted horse from
John Kirchner, a milxman. The horse
was recovered on the farm Of John
Brubaker, near Millersville, where
Morgan worked. The white spots had
been blackened, but the paint washed
of readily. -
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
PENNsYLvANIA LIeRARIAN ouIrs
Rev. Or. Reed Forwarded Resignation
to Governor Stone.

to Governor Stone.
Harrisburg. Oct. 27.-Rev. DR.. George
Edward Reed, president of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, has resigned as state
librarian. his resignation reaching
Governor Stone yesterday afternoon.
Or. Reed gives no reasons for his rc5-
ignation. He simply says: Il beg here
with TO present 10 you my resignation
OF the position of state librarian of
Pennsylvania, 10 which position you
were pleased to appoint me nearly four
years ago. the resignation to take ef-
feet as soon as you may be pleased to
appoint my successor
In his reply to Dr. Reed. the governor
expresses surprise at his action, accept9
the resignation and pays a high tribute
TO his ability, fidelity and integrity in
Office. The governor says he has as
yet siven no thought to the appoint
ment of a successor to Dr. Reed.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

KeIeTce, +. Nann, WeIdWaIV, VI UNI
pire. Dr. Whithurst, Nj. AZ c.; time
keeper, r. b. Kyle. Delaware, 'O3;
linesmen, Gooden. Delaware, 'O5; Bird,
u. of NJ, '05; touchdown, Green; goal,
Bevan; twenty and fifteen minute
halves.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
REDUCED RATES TO NEW Or
LEANS - VIA PENNSYLVANIA A
RAILROAD, ACCOUNT MEETING
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TION.

On account Of the meeting of the
American Bankers Association, al
New Orleans, La, November IL to 13
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return, November s tc
10. good to return within eleven days
including date of sale, at reduced rates,
BY depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at New Orleans on or before Novemsl
is, and the payment of q fee Of so cents
an extension OF the return limit 10
November 80 may be obtained.
For specific information regarding
rates ald routes. apply to nearest
ticket agent
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
PhIIadeIphla Murderer convleted.

Philadelphia, Oct, 27.-George w.
Sutton was found guilty Of murder In
the first degree Saturday in his trial
for the killing of Gertrude Gothic last
February 20. Sutton had betrayed the
girl and they were engaged TO be mar
ried at the time of the crime. The jury
reached a verdict in less than three
hours. Sutton listened to the finding
of the jury with the same impassive
demeanor which he manifested during
the progress Of the trial. but after the
jury had been polled he created n SEN
sation by suddenly leaping to his feet
and starting to address Judge Ralstoa.
Robert B. Kelly, his attorney silenced
him and moved for a new trial.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

Touchdown, Hoffman; goal, Wolf;
referees, Harvey and Smith; umplres,
Smith and Harvey; timekeepers, o.
Connell and Mullin; linesmen, Simms
and Brown; two 15-minuta halves.