davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

DoNT forget that the REPUBLICAN
reaches the people who do their
shopping in Wilmington and that is
what makes it the best adv ertising
medium III the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

TnE latest combination in ol,r city
is the stone dealers trust. They
determined to trust less and sell for
spot cash This is not a blow at the
cash customers but will be hard on
those who ask for credit,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Are You Satisiisd2

H. not, 90 to Lynch's storsS Tor good quality
IGas and Nctfee. Teas 36c. 49,, b0c., Sjo, fSc
poiiktt eCoffses l6c, 9Uc, Zoe. 2sc. no. YSo
Gife 81 Seeds in packages. aiaiu store, N. W.
k34rY 9StssosSoA sna Fourth strcsss krAhch
atore S ". t,or. King aud Eighth streeta
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to he prepared for it.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil Monarch
over pain.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

DA%IEL tO~1EIIO. at one time a
partner Of the late F. +. Barnltm,
IN the circus business. il diving IN
great poverty He sold ont his half
interest in the show business to
Barnum in 1876 for $500. 900 and
started in the mining business II the
Black Hills. 1t did not pan ont as
well as the show business and Cos
tello lost his money. He had sufi
cient money to keep him comfor,a
bly, as long as he lived, but he
wanted to be a millionaire. and that
was his undoing Others sharper
and shrewder got his money.
PRESIDENT SCHwAB of the Steel
Corporation promised workman
800 if he would abstain from drink
ing liquor one year. Alfred Hobson
was the man. He kept his pledge.
and as a reward was given $500 bv
Mr.. Schwab yesterday. The man
was more than doubly rewarded,
for he saved more than what was
given him by abstaiDing from drink
Tipping costs money and lands
many a man In Jail that otherwise
would never get there.
NEXT week and hereafter through,
the season, Wilmington will have
two rival base bail clubs, We hope
1t won't be 80 disastrous .ls when
two riTal clubs played III Whining
u. - H9D.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

Coughs and colds, down to tho
very borderland of consumption,
yield to the soothing, healing infiu.
ences of DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. =
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

WHAT eau be the matter when l..
Nixon after but few weeks he re
signs from the head Of the Tam
many Halt He appears to think
that he cauuot retain his self-re-
spect and nauage the Tiger both at
the same time. II did not affect
Richard Croker in that manner dur
ing the Years he was at the head Of
the organization, the greatest of
its kind ia the world.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

The cold nights are retarning the
growth of early vegetables, Aspar-
agus which was plentiful on Satur
day, was inclined to be scarce on
Wednesday and up went the price
cents Il bunch Only a few crates
Of Delaware Strawberries have been
placed on sale in the King street
market, bringing about - cents II
box. There are plenty of radishes,
Gale and spinach from the truck
farms adjacent to the city. A
plentiful supply Of Southern vege
tables are to be found on sale which
command good prices. All kinds of
meats are high and almost prohibi-
tory for tn" poor. The cost of liv
ing is twenty-five per cent. higher
than IA year ago.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

Advertise in the Republican
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and d =
baCkaChe

ache, ,AsartDisease. .Gravel JUNL
Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. II necessary write DR. Fsnner
He has spent u life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"A gravel lodged in my bladder. After
using few bottles Of DR.. Fenners Kidney
and Backache Cure / passed a gravel half as
large rs "A marble. The medicine prevented
further Formations was cured.
W. II. OAKES. Orrix, Va"
Druggists. SIC, 81 Ask for Cook Book Free.
ct vlTllE'nANcE Sure Cure, Circular ~,
o1svIiVo 1ANVI Fenner, Tredonia. N. Y
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

ETHEL DILL, an Is year old girl
of Nj Holly, n J had Il coughing
spell that ended in her death yes
day. The young woman had been
AT an evening company the even
ing before her strange death. There
Is nothing like good health as it is
something that money cannot pur-
chase. But this is apparently the
only thing that money will not buy
in tins world,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

THE high price of meat in New
York yesterday led To Il riot on the
East Side ghetto. A woman who
was the ringleader, was arrested
by the police. For a time the mob
of protesting women made things
quite lively for the police and mixed
things up in general. There is one
thing certain no one hasto eat meat
at the present high prices, but it is
imposition that prices should be
where they are with plenty of meat
i'll the country. The people have
entered their protest and are await
my the action of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
HARTFORD, 9; YALE c'coLLEGE'O. 7.

satteries-stiek and Mudd: Raudsnbush and Weaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
LACROSSE.
STEVENS DEFEATS COLUMBIA IN INTER
EsTING GAME AT HOBOKEN.

The popularity with which lacrosse has met since
the season began has given promise that 1t may
equal hockey in that respect Stevens Institute ana
the Crescent Athletic Club have had strong teams
In the few years. and it is partly through the
efforts of these teams and few others NEARBY
that so much interest has been awakened IN the
game.
The game between the Stevens Institute ana Co
lumbia University teams yesterday at the 81
George Cricket Club grounds. in Hoboken demon
strated how popular the game is becoming AL
though the Columbia lost by a score of TO
l. the enthusiasm shown by the spectators through
out was of the noisest sort. and went far to en-
courage the players in their work lie
Both teams played brilliantly in the opening nan,
which ended l to o in Stevens S favor. AIter tne
game had been resumed short time IN the Erss
half Shenon hit the nose ny tne pail anu
several minutes before the half ended ne received
another injury but stayed in the contest unth the
half ended. -, -,- .z,.,o,
In the second half Gutze took Shenon's position
while Baldwin filled in the gap. In TINS mar the
Stevens team had things their own way ana cleaI-
" outclassed their rivals. The home team mace
six goals before the end came, while the Columbia
team scored once s- f.
The fine work of Bennett. the centre defence tor
Stevens Institute. one of the features or tne
game He carried off the honors for making goals
with three to his credit. Roser whose playing was
also marked, came sIext with two goals- Jonhsoh
and Adams also scored The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

from playing with any other organization than tn'
Philadelphia National League Club. Tne inJuno
ton which was granted by Common Pleas Cour
No 3 the same tribunal which dismissed the ap
plication for an Injunction last year. and which
was reversed by the Supreme Court on Monday
also restraints the local American League club from
cI,de pitchers Fraser and Bernhard. but cornse
for the American League objected The court re
marked that when the case was argued oriSlndIL,
no testimony heard on Fraser and bernhard
and il was finally decided 20 limit the fnJunctios
70 I.aiOie and the court ordered that all tnret
cases come up for action on Monday on motlor
of the American Leagues counsel TO dissove tns
Injunction aSainsr LajOie
The court asked if there would be any dlfncuity
in serving the Injunction and counsel for the Amer
lean League replied not at all: that the momenii
the Injunction granted it would be telegrapnec
m Baltimore where LajOie TO play To-Day
Counsel for the American League asked that Sc
curitv be entered in the sum of 10000 before the
ini,I1cton should issue but the court fixed the
amount s. 500 Colonel Rogers secured the neces-
sar hOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
OPEN TOURNEY AT GARDEN CITY.

The Garden City links will be the scene of the
next big tournament among local golf players The
club has announced a three day contest beginning
Thursday OF next week and continuing through
Saturday Walter j. Travis, the amateur cham
picn. will be among the competitors, and the list
will include the best known men in the metropoli-
tan district. Tie preliminary round Thursday
will be at eighteen holes, medal play and the best
sixteen scores will qualify for the Presidents Cup
while the second sixteen will play for special cup
offered by the club a gold medal is be pre-
scented to the player returning the lowest score
In the afternoon of the same day the first round
for the Presidents Cup will be decided. and the
eight players defeated in this round will for
the Garden City Cup. Match play for all three
cups will be continued on Friday, and on Saturday
the finals, thirtv-six holes, will be decided
There will also be a handicap Of eighteen holes on
Saturday. in which cup will be awarded to the
player returning the best net and gold medal
the making the best gross Invitations
have been issued to all clubs in this section to send
representatives. and there will probably be more
sixty ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
BAD BEAT FOR OTIS AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. April 2S-Barney schreiber's $4,000 colt
Otis, badly beaten at Lakeside to-day in the
first race. Otis made a l 10 favorite, but he
finished behind Hoodwink and Zibia and was
straight string to beat Amote half length for
third money. Summary:
First six furlongsTIoodwink, 1o7 CIV. Waldo. 4
TO J. Zbia, l12 Dominica 10 second; Otis. III
(Sngleton). / to 2. third. Time. l :15&.
Second -four and one-half furlongs)-Dr Walker
103 (Dornnic). TO g. Lady Churchill 100 tSingle
toni. 10 l. second: Jay Wender. 100 Rcet. s to l.
third. Time. 0:57.
won Charley Moore. III (Seaton) 70 /. second Carl
Rahler, 1CaS (SngetonJ, 9 10 5, third. Time 1l5z
Fourth selling: one mile and sixteenthlSchwsl
be, 100 Singleon IL 10 s. Loone. 100 Otis l.
Thures. lo1 a. A Jackson. 1, third Time
1888
a Jackson TO 5 won Isabey. lib CEignes) 70 sec
ond; Chancery Jos oOts) Z 10 !, third. Time 1:5lb
Sixth race Selling; one mile and a quarterCogswell
SO 0Otis). 9 10 5, Miss Liza, 81 tMunroe). l.
second: Tea Gown, SO (Manor). third. Time 2IO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
TROUBLE IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. April 23.-Proceedings were brought n
the Circuit Court to-day by attorneys representing
President Frank De Haas Robson, OF the St
Louis National League Baseball Club, TO restrain
Harper Wallace and Heidrick from playing with
the American League ST Louis team Inc cases
against Harper and Wallace were brought up be-
fore Judge Tally and that of Heidrick before
Judge Fisher. Judge Tally postponed the hearing
of the case of Harper and Wallace until next Mon
Injunction against Heidrick. ordering him to ep-
pear in court tomorrow morning and show cause
why a restraining order should not issue. In nus
petition asking for injunction against the play-
ers President Robson states that Harper had
signed in 1901 to play with .hz ST. Louis National
League club at a salary of $500 year, and that
wallace and Heidrick had each signed IN 19OG a
two year contract for 81. 90 year. The last two
named had received $500 bonus. which. the pet1stou
related, is still retained by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE COMMENT.

Cleveland April 23.-Vice-President c. w Som.
ers of the American League. authorized the fol-
lowing statement to-day relative to the decision
Of the Pennsylvania court in the Lajoie case;
AS to Lajoie. have not consulted with our
attorneys on that. and do not know whether tne
Judgment of the Pennsylvania supreme Court IS
Anal upon all the defences that might be made 70
an application for Injunction. but. assuming the
case is final the Judgment affects LaJoie only
The case of every other ballplayer who lert the
National League WILL of course. stand upon It's own
merits and all the facts surrounding that partlc-
uIar case. We do not intend 10 give up single
balIplayer without fight, and feel CONFIDENT rnae
will win in the end.
I am advised that whatever the Judgment may
be in the Pennsylvania courts they cannot have
any effect outside that State. In every other state
where these questions may arise, IL has been de-
termined that injunction of this character would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

There fair attendance at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday to see the third game of the present
series between the New-York and Boston teams
1t looked like Bostons game right up to the eiShtn
inning where the home players made a lucky rally
at the bat and. sending three men around the cir
cult turned apparent defeat into victory Up TO
the seventh inning Pettinger held the New-fork
batsmen down to scattered hits. but after that ne
seemed to lose control and he was hit freely
MCGEE started in TO pitch for the New-1orh
team, but as the visitors touched up his curves IN
the second inning for couple of runs MCGEE was
sent to the bench and young Evans went into the
box The latter gave evidence of speed and con-
troll and he also folded his position nicely He
hit effectively in only one inning. the seventh
With the score against them in the eighth
inning the chances of the New-York team looked
hopeless In this, however, the enthusiasts were
rewarded with rally by the home players, which
resulted in three and the game smith ied
off with hit left field, and Brodie followed with
a safe drive TO right. Ieaser reached nrst on a
poor play by Captain Long, Smith scoring. Evans
sacrIced the runners a base. and on Van Haltren
safe drive right field Brodie and Yeager tailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
LAST DAY OF MEMPHIS MEETING.

Memphis. Tenn, April 23-The new Memphis
Jockey Club meeting, which closed to-day. the
most successful the orga nization has yet held. The
weather has been favorable and the attendance has
broken all records feature has been the starting
OF Mr.. Fitzgerald. Special trains loaded with thor
oughbreads have started tonight for Louisville,
Nashville, ST. Louis and Chicago. Summary:
First SELLING; and one-haif furloags-The
Bronze Demon, SIS tPreston) 10 !. Josic f. 81
(R Henderson, B to l. eecond Edith o. l0I (OI.ougt-
lin. 3 10 l. third. Time 1854.
Second tsiX furonEs)-Waring 100 N. Turner,
70 s. won Hainau 60 (ouden). IS TO :, second: J. V.
Kirby, 1oT (Winkfeld to l. third Time. TIA crack
record.
Third SELLING; one-sixeenth}
Coat, 101 (BelD 10 2 McWiiliars. I0T tECtert
SOM. to ? second: Mr.. Pomeroy l06 ONnkfed>. TO
!. third Time l:49iz.
Fourth race CPeabody Hotel Handicap.
eighth niiesjSearcher 80 R Henderson,. 10 l. won:
Siuran, 100 q. Walsh 2 second: Wax Taper Ill
(Akerl 10 10 l. third. Time. 1854
Fifth -four and one-haf furlongs)--Early. lis
CWinkfeldl . 10 ;, won. Lyman Hay, lI3 q Woods
second; Ben Chalioe 113 (R williams, 20 to !.
third Time. o:56
Sixth Selling and one-half furlongsThe
-Four Hundred. 90 (Birkenruth Sarnelson,
as u Walsh l. second: King Tatius, al Or. Hen
dersor). ]. third Time 1874.
enruth) l. won: Lofter 100 IF. Henderson, 10 10
l. second; Clorta. 1o6 Woods. 3. third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

ecuinned organizations in the East Chester Girls
void the former Princeton golfer, has been ADDED
TO the team. and the other members Include NJ %,
Cole w E F Moore. A D. Childs. W. s. Baylis
a,d PAM Waterman The schedule for associate
members will open on May with tournament
for which Mr. Wilson offers the prize. The active
members Will participate in the following con-
tests:
May , H 5o,2ss nm at sat- Island
NAY ll- I,,o,l at at Short His
Nay sc-Handicap for cup presented by W. J. curre;
3HlI:las az :. E9 2nS oa rnrewooa
June T Mnh holes holes
point system hnal competition October 4. cup pre-
Inn, 81 County Country Club
medal p5ay rs core in this event to count FOR the
Msls 6u hoes fo Mems handicap
July sInas %Taen Coli Cub at Sound Beach
I Anut Hi Si' Coli Club at Enslewooa
August a-Nont hly handicap.
August 2sZ4eam match Tuxedo COZ Club at Tuxedo.
Augus, 3o-Hllsde Golf and Tennis club at Plain
September i labor Day>-Match play against boEie,
eighteen holes. ha9dicap Mems four'omes handicap
September -Monhiy handicap Fall championship. first
se PtsSsr 2oHandcap BasPoi Club at
September 27-Inns Arden Golf Club at Enelewood.
October 4-Monthy handicap Fall championship second
qualifying round.
October 11-Team match Oakland Golf Club at Engle-
1s-Fan championship 2:ao p qualify
ing
October 25-Fall championship 2:3o D m. first match
play round. eighteen holes. Consolation cup. first
match plav round. eighteen holes
gy shen R noo eDP 5od6d
match play round eighteen holes,
November election Day)-FaN championship. 9.30
hnal match play round thirtysir holes Consolation
cup. $50 final match play round. thirty-sx
holes KIckers' handicap. 10 a m. eighteen holes.
medal play. Mems foursomes handicap p. m, esh-
holes. medal play.
November s-TNann match Richmond County Country
fl,rh, Errln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
GOLF.
ENGLEWOOD PLAYERS READY FOR &C
TIVE SEASON-THE CLUBS TEAM

F. NJ. Wilson, captain of the Englewood Golf
Club. has prepared programme Of matches for
the season that is one of the most elaborate ever
issued by a metropolitan golf club The season
will open on Nav with team match against the
Harbor Hill Golf Club. of Staten Island, continu-
ing until November 8. In that period more than
fifty separate tournaments will be held. in which
both active and associate members will enjoy
share The new course will measure 6375 yards.
and with the alterations in the clubhouse, the
Engewood players will have one Of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
NASHVILLE MEET BEGINS TO-DAY.

Nashville. Tenn, April 23-Racing will begin at
Cumberland Park tomorrow, continuing until May
4 With the arrival of the entire Memphis delega-
ton. horses will be here than any previous
meeting. and the local interest is far than
for many years. The Mayor has declared to-mor-
row, Derby Day, half holiday. The Cumberland
Derby is the feature Of the card. and promises
be a pretty contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
p1TTsRrRG II: CINCINNATI. 3.

Pittsburg April Zs.-The game las an easy one
for Pittsb,rc the Cincfnnatis no time being dan
Serous Ewing had two bad innings the sixth ara
seventh when nine hits were made score:
Pittsburg ............o x-l
Earned runs-Pittsburg 5: Cincinnati. Two base
hts-Bransfeld Hoy Beck Stsinfeldt Three base hits
PhlIiDpe Crawford Stolen base--Bransneid-
Double plays-Wagner. Richie and Branshed Corcoran
FAck and First base on balls--Cn t1Nins %
Struck out-By Philippe. s. by Ewing. g. Time 100
JJmpire-Cantillcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
KENTUCKY HORSE ITEMS.

Lexington, Ky. April % (SpeciaD.-Kenneth
Walker, OF this city. has sold to w A. Walton, of
Metador, Tex. for stud purposes. the three-year
old bay colt by Patchen Wilkes dam by Aberdeen
II, dam by Crittenden. at long price.
Richard Curtis. manager of the Mansfield stock
farm has been informed that Senator Matt Quay
has shipped from his Philadelphia breeding esLaD-
lishment three highbred broodmares. to be mated
Ontario. 2:13. The mares expected to arrive
within the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

hartford Conn. April 23.-What is known as the
college" team of Yale defeated by Hartford
to-day s to Z. Walker the new Hartford pitcher.
vbo fs feet inches tall, in the box The frst
time M he swung lightly and the ball hit the right
field fence. Score =
Hartford .......... Q 1-9 3
~ OF IL o
Ra,,eries-Walker and Lawson: McKelvey and "elton
Uupire-Brovn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
FIRST PRINCIPAL WINS.
AN OUTSIDER CAPTURES CITY AND sUBUR-
BAN AT EPSON.

London. April 23.-The popular handicap. the City
and Suburban. and the presence of King Edward
and his suite attracted big crowd to EPSON
Downs this afternoon. The high class field in the
principal race included winners of the Two Thou
sand Guineas. the Derby and the ST. Leger. Will
lam c. WhitEey's Volodyovski. the Derby winner
OF last year. with Maher up. remained the IA
vorite in the betting the end. but not placed
The handicap. two thousand sovereigns. for three
year-olds and upward, won by First Principal
The Solicitor u. Reif) second and Baldoyle
was third Twenty started.
Nahun led to the top of the hill. when PortculliS
drew TO the front and led until a quarter of
mile from home. where First Principal assumed
command. and eventually won by three-quarters OF
length. Three lengths separated second and
third horses
The betting was 100 TO against First Principal
TO against Solicitor and 50 to against Baldoyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
PRINCETON. 5; LAFAYETTE, o.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Princeton n j. april 23.-In the fastest game
PLAYED on Princeton's diamond this spring, the
Tigers shut out strong Lafayette nine here this
affernoon nv the of TO 0. Both teams played
good ball but Lafayette work vas marred by
Several errors. Launt, Lafayette centre heIuer'
was the star OF the game. The score:
~ z.
p,tncs.on I 2 o-5
.ara.,a 49, o o o o % s 6
Baiteries.Dunrcombe Stevens and Green Johnson and
Irwin notwithstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
MANHATTAN, 4: RUTGERS. 8.

The team from Manhattan College crossed bats
with the Rutger nine in this city yesterday and
easily defeated the latter although for the first
five innings the game highly interesting. After
that the Manhattan boys solved Smiths curves
almost az will
The feature of the game was the playing OF Rock,
the Manhattan shortstop who accepted eight
chances without an and also kit the ball we'll
The score:
~ II. E
Manhattan --.--.-..99 S9I Sd5 Il z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24


show that the league is gaining strength THIS year
IS the action Of the New-York Bicycle Club yes
terday in renewing twenty-four OF its members
The interesting part OF the action is that several
Of the veterans. e w. Adams. Tor m
stance, holding No. Is and Charles McCullok No.
26. The latter Is of the founders or the L. A.
". The renewals in at rate or twenty a
day. with a few applications Several trips or
two three days each will be arranged by thes
New York Division from here to Atlantic City.
The Century Wheelmen have arranged several
runs and house parties, TO take place within the
next three weeks, follows: April rs. smoker.
April q. opening club run; May 4. women's run
with ST George Wheelmen to BreftkopfS Park,
East New-York: April Z. women's progressive
euchre party; May Is. club TO Coney Island
The fast work Of G. R. Leander in the West this
year has put him among the leaders OF pace fol-
lowers Leander has engaged in many races
Gently, and in each showed up well
The races ar the Vailsburg track. IN Newark next
Sunday. promise to arouse considerable interest.
Many OF the well known professional riders ara
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
MORE BASEBALL LAW.

washington April 25.-The Supreme Court of-fho
district Of Columbia today issued 4 restraining
order returnaoIe May g. against the National Bases
ball League estopping that organization from m
terierng with four OF the players of the Washfng-
ton club Of the American League These players
are Deehanty Wolverton. Ortiz and Townsend;
This action was taken proceedings instituted
by counsel for the Washington American Leagues
ri