davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23.-Honors were easy
In the double header to-day between Boston
and New York. Both games were close I'M
til well toward the end when batting rallies
put them beyond doubt. The fielding was
for the most part clean and both games
were quickly and well played. Score first
xon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
American League Standing.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.

DETROIT, July 23.-Chicago filled the
bases in the first and second innings and
were retired runless in each. After that
Donovan allowed only two men to reach first
base. Altrock was hit in the face by line
drive from Yeager's bat in the eighth, and
was painfully injured. Attendance, s,475.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

WHEELING, w. Va, July Effort
Wayne defeated Wheeling this afternoon in
a game marked by errors. Score:
r II Z
Wheeling ......3 O 0 0 0 0 o. ;
Fort Wayne....1 o 0 0 3 1 o 60
Batteries-Cannon and Shannon; Alberts
and Meyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

Runs-Slagle. Harley. King, Tinker.
Wicker. Dolan. Kelley. Left on bases-Chi-
cago z: Cincinnati. s. Two-base hit-Evers.
Three-base hit-Kling. Sacrifice hits-Casey
CD, Killing. Stolen bases-Chance: Donlin,
Kelley. Double plays-Evers to Tinker TO
Chance; Evers (unassisted): Sutthoff TO
Beckley; Donlin to Peitz Struck out-By
Wicker, 2. Bases on b4lls-Off Sutthon .
Time-1:45. Umpire-O Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
. the IndIananolIs Iournal.

Especial 70 the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, July es.-Eddie Stems, OF
|NobIesville. Ind. and Jack Fitzpatrick. OF
kansas City. fought six rounds 10 draw
On Wysndofte Hall tonight. Storms an
0ounced that he was willing to meet any
|15-pouud man Ia the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
cLAMPED TO TOBOGGAN
HOLSTERS CONTINUE TO SLIDE DOWN
PERCENTAGE COLUMN.
Lost Last Game at st. Paul by an
Overwhelming Score-Kansas City
Won Two from ToIedo-ScOres.

st. Paul. 10; Indianapolis $50
Columbus, 4: Milwaukee, 3................. GOO
Louisville, D; Minneapolis, 1..............l,OOO
Kansas City, 5; Toledo, 2..............
Kansas City, 10; Toledo. 0................ 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

Yesterday, at Riverside. Mr.. Herman
Sayles. while playing in four-ball four
some with +. v. Lennon, W. w. Carter
and p. Sharpe, made the course in So which
IL within one stroke Ut the record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-Eagan kept the
hits well scattered to-day and Louisville
won in the first on Vasbinders wildness.
The feature was Clymer's stealing home in
the ninth Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Philadelphia
escaped whitewash in the ninth on Glea-
sons triple and Keister's slow grounder to
Babb. New York's hits came when they did
the most good. Attendance. 1873. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
al to the indianapolis Journal.

|Epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG. Ind, July IA large
|crowd witnessed the second days racing
+ Ned s.. Lady Agan and Fred II. were the
winners Summaries
$40 Trot: purse. sao0:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

DAYTON, o., July BIN pitchers bat
tie to-day Dayton defeated Terre Haute
Score:
RHE
DAYTON .3 0 0 o 0 2 50 u 9
Terre Haute o 0 O-6 z 2
Batteries-Bonnett and Fox; Reed and
Hugg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
Frankfort Team Won.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind. July 23.-The Frank
fort Epstein's defeated the Indianapolis
Duesseldorfers this afternoon by the score
of to 8. One thousand five hundred people
were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

Runs-Lajoie, Flick. Two-base hits
Hickman Lss Joss Sacrifice h ie,s
and Hickman. Bases on balls-Off Sievers.
/; off Joss. /. Left on bases-Cleveland, 9:
st. Louis 3. Struck out-By Sievers, 6; by
Joss, g. Time-1:45. Umpire-O'L oughlin.
Attendance-3443.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
Cleveland, 2, st. Louis, o.

CLEVELAND. July 2a-cleveland shut
out st. Louis again to-day. the visitors be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
HEADED TOWARD FIRST
SOUTH BEND WON AND HAS CHAM.
PIONsHIP ASPIRATIONS.
Ferguson Was an Enigma to Grand
Rapids-FOrt Wayne Defeated
WheeIing-Other Games.

Central League Games To-Day.
Grand Rapids at South Bend.
Evansville at Marion.
Terre Haute at Dayton.
Fort Wayne at Wheeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
Wainscott Made Great Effort, hut
Did Not Have the Speed, and Lost
the Heat by One Length.
WINNER GREATLY cHEERED
DRIVER WILSON DOTTED HIS CAP IN
RESPONSE TO APPLAUSE.
Owner Merrill Refused $4,000 for
John Taylor-Dan Il. Won the 2i10
Trot-BilIy Buck Winner.

DETROIT. July S.-John Taylor, the
gray gelding that ran away after an acct
dent in the third heat OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers $1,000 stake yesterday
at Crosse Points and then won the fourth
I'm impressive fashion, this afternoon won
the fifth heat and the race from Wainscott.
1.-THE heavily played favorite. There were
1 only the two horses in the heat, the others
having gone TO the stable in accordance
with the rules OF the stake. Taylor
brought 800 and Wainscott $50 before the
heat this afternoon. which was the first on
|to-day's card.
The horses were away on the third score
Ito a perfect start. John Taylor had the
pole and at the first turn was half length
In the lead The gray geIding steadily in
creased the distance until at the half mile
he was more than length to the good. At
| the turn into the stretch wainscott made
great effort but did not have the speed and
| the race was John TayIor's by a length.
| The gray was not driven out at any time
during the Eaile The winner was greeted
with great enthusiasm and decorated with
a floral saddle, while the driver was kept
busy doffing his hat in response to the APP
|plaEse which his clever driving brought
|riil, of Lock Haven, Pa, who purchased
/ him from NJ H. Reardon, OF indianapolis.
\ II il said that Mr.. Merrill was offered S10.-
| 900 for the horse this afternoon and re-
. fused IL.
In the unfinished 2:l0 trot Dan L. won
the decidiEg heat this afternoon and gave
Monte Carlo a cleancut and decided beating.
Billy Buck was favorite at $50 with the
field SIS for the PIP trot and he justified
his choice by winning both heats without
trouble. Hawthorne broke in the stretch
. in both heats while challenging Billy Buck.
In the 2:1S trot Dillon Boy the Iavorite
al SIS. with the field SIS, but Fanforan had
. the speed and won in straight heats. DIR.
Madara at $50 with the field at so won the
2:17 pace in straight heats, having all the
speed OF the race.
Joe Pointer opened favorite for the 200
pace, bringing SIS with the field $40 In the
nrBt heat McCleary made a furious drive
down the stretch with him but failed TO
|catch Winfield Stratton. which won by a
head In the second heat Stratton won as
. he pleased Sadie Baron was never in dan
Iger in either heat of the 2:19 pace, which
Twas the last the card.
SUMMARIES.
Merchants and Manufacturers stake.
$4,000. OF which 5000 is for Consolation
stake Saturday: PA trotters; three in FIVE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
HIT in FACE
YEAGER'S LINE DRIVE PAINFULLY
INJURED THE PITCHER.
Chicago Filled Bases in Two Innings
but Could Not Score-Athletfcs
Defeated Senators.

Philadelphia, IL; Washington. S.......254
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 0...............,... ...3ii5
Boston, 6; New York, 1...................
New York, A; Boston, 2...................5OS $50
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, 0.................3,443
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
BONNER WAS A SURPRISE
WON THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
HEATS IN 2;35 TROT STAKE.
He Was Ninth I'm the First and sixth
I'm the second Heat-George Patch
en- Won the Stake Pace.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. July 23.-The surprise In
the third day of the Marion Driving Asso-
citation races was the performance of Bon
ner, owned by j. c. Warth, of Cincinnati.
With ten horses in the race he finished
ninth in the first heat, sixth in the second
and then won three straight heats. The
attendance broke all former records. Sum-
maries:
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
AthIetIe Team for EnaIand.

Yale and .Harverd will send an ath-
letic team to England this year. IL they
can reach an agreement. Mike Murphy
is In favor OF sending a team to COM
pete with oxford and Cambridge. He
said that .it had been the general un-
derstanding that a meeting should be
held between the athletes OF England
and America every two years.
A year ago last fall the Englishmen
were here II The Americans go to Eng
land they viii have to go next June.
Mr.. Murphy said that he had not heard
that the plans were perfected for such
meeting. bait that arrangements
would be made, II necessary, by Yale.
Walter Camp, Anson Phelps Stokes
Jr.. II. B. Sargent G. B. Chadwick. O.
l.. Duval, Allan Fox and c. ]. Willis
the Yale Athletic Committee will go Ia
| Cambridge on Saturday FOR what will
probably be the final conference with
Harvard on the new athletic agree
ment. II is likely that the proposed
English American athletic meet will be
also considered.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
MUST RESPECT
GERMAN FLEET
Smelling Of San Carlos Was
TO Enact Punishment for
Attack on Panther
VENElUELANs FIRED FIRST SHOT

- Merlin, Jan. 24.-Commodore Sche-
dS commander Of the German feet
a. ", 1ezuelnn waters. officially reports
-. -. lbardment OF Fort San Carlos
s,o,, AZ, acaibo under date Of January
son me I, tn instant, while the Pan
thor wee naa, ing the Maracaibo bar,
sns ,,os ,,nevne, tedly attacked by Fort
IAN cor,os which opened a heavy fire
on her. To this tL rah'ner rep'ieu'
ana a cannonade wa eAotahseu lot
half an hour. Owing t. the diihculties
OF navigation the Pant. Ter 'hen ue-
sisted ,,-
I'm order to exact an immediate
punishment for this attack, Inc more
so as the Veaezuelan tSpNefnme M hau
proclaimed IL a victory, ! DomhAlueu
she fort with the Vincta on the zlst
instant, and destroyed At.
In the reichstag yevterday baron
Won Richtofen, minister OF lor'
eirn affairs. declared tn at the bonn
bardment occurred 20 sa acure respect
Tor the blockade. He contA nuedi
During the blockade a 81 ate OF war
relgns. Our warships haye\ the righ'
70 confscate Venezuelan shN ps. we
have already pressed PresidezAt Castro
fore the Hague arbitration court
Castro at that time refused tot 40 SO,
I'VE made complaint Of these mat
ters through diplomatic channels bu
did not succeed in making progl es'
upon this basis. The Venezuelan goV
ernment declared that IL must exclud,
all these cases from diplomatic treat
ment. In one memorandum, commu-
nicated to MS througi a note, 1t char
acterized our intended course in the
affair as insulting. inadmissible, out
rageous, and prcposterous. We made
proposals to settle the controversy b,
arbitration as early as July. 1901 at
time when. by way OF exception, ne
civil war prevailed in Venezuela, ant
when the president was fully able t'
satisfy our claims"
Co1tinuing, Baron Won Richtofer
said: "The present diplomatic situa
tlon Is as follows: A pienipotentiarl
selected by Venezuela, Mr.. Bowen, the
Unitod States minister TO the republic
Of Venezuela, arrived three days age
at Washington from Caracas. He hal
had conferences with the representa-
tives Of Germany. England, and Italy
We can only hope that these negotia
tions will soon reach a result. that w
shall soon get satisfaction. and tha
we can raiss the blockade. Gentlemen
Il mast Hot be forgotten that blockad
ing forces. so long as the blockad
lasts. absolutely must compel respec
for the blockade in the territory as
signed them
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
FOX HUNTERS AT CLAYMoNT
Chased the Willy Reynsrd for Eighteen
Miles.

The Lima Hunt Cub. Of Media
was the guest of the McCOombs Hunt.
Club, of Claymont. yesterday The
hunters say It WAS the fastest chase
i'm which they ever ran. The quarry
gave run of eighteen miles, which
was covered in an hour and half and
holed near his old haunts in sight Of
Brandywine creek
AT Brandywine Summit the hounds
were two miles ahead of the hunters.
The scent held perfectly, but the going
was treacherous and there were several
falls. James MoCoombs. Of the Nc
Coombs Hunt, while turning to look
after his lost hat, pulled his mount too
sharply. and the animal fen backwards
upon him. He was knocked out for a
few minntes, but pluclNlly mounted
again and continued the chase.
! Among the hunters were J. G. Nc
| Coomlbs, George Booth, Thomas Pal
mer, William l4arkin, Joseph and Harry
Quigley. William Martin, Charles M,
Cheyney, Henry and Harry Cox, DIR.
Charles Dohan, Miss Kathryn Dohan
Ieander Biddle. John Yarnall, Marshall
Altemus, Daniel Rich and Vincent
Lltzberg.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
PASSED RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Police Department Takes Action on the
Death of Turnkey Will
liam FLOYD.

A meeting of the members of the po-
lice department was held last night in
TIE City Court room to take action on
the death CT the late William Floyd,
who died in the Delaware Hospital on
Thursday night. The meeting was well
ATTENDED and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler to remove from our midst by the
hand of death, our brother officer Will
nam Floyd, and
Whereas, By his death the Police
Department looses an efficient officer,
his family a loving husband, and kind
father, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender the family
of our deceased brother officer our
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour OF
afflictioD, and as a mark Of the esteem
in which he was held by us, that a
copy of these resolutions be forwarded
to the family Of the deceased, and also
published in the daily papers.
Resolved, That we attend the fun
eral in a body. Committee on resolu-
tions,
Thomas A. Kane,
Samuel Durney,
Charles e. Evans"
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Athletiee.

Sears. the crack sprinter Of Cornell,
has dropped out OF athletics'once more
because OF conditions in his studies. In
his first year Sears did phenomenal
work, but has never since been able to
accomplish anything-but only because
he would not train.
In order TO have better track team
Yale has appointed graduate advisory
committee OF old athletes to oversee
the work of the team and assist i'm the
coaching. This committee consists OF
Charles IL. Sheriff.. captain Of the Yale
1899 team, and Thomas r. Fisher. cap
tain of the 1893 team.
Edgar r. Glass, the famous Yale
football player, has been entered in the
indoor games Of the Pastime A. c.. al
New York, January 81. Glass will here
make his initial appearance in putting
the shot He is said to be putting il
more than as feet in practice. A. c
Bowen, Of Pennsylvania, and franchot
of Yale. will be the star distance rum
ners who will compete.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
DIED..

SANE-In this city, on January %, 1908,
Catharine, widow of John Kane.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of her son, James A. Kane, No.
2l7 East Front street, on Monday morn
ing at clock High mass at st. Mary s
Church. Interment at new Cathedral
Cemetery.
PORTER-At Greenville, on January IS
1908, at the residence of her son-in-law
James Comfy. Jr., Jcmima Reed, widow
OF Robert Porter.
SHTMAR-On January %. 1903. Ella, wife
of James G.. Shumar, aged 53 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late home
southwest corner Of Seventh and Pine
streets. on Monday, Goth instant, at
O. clock p. m. ln'terment private.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
FIRE COMPANY IS
THIRTY Y-F0URlYEARS;OLD
Weccacoe Member Cele
~brates and Entertains
400 Guests

The members Of the Wececoe Fire
Company celebrated the thirty-touruh
anniversary Of the organization by CIV
ing a reception at the German Hall last
night at which fully 400 invited guests
were present. The affair was one OF the
most enjoyable ever given in the his
tory OF the company and was attended
by a number Of prominent people
among whom were. State Senators Har-
rington. McNulty and Sterling, Presl-
dent Blaine, of City Council; Clerk OF
Council William l.. Hamann- State Rep
resentative Connolly and Councilmen
McCafferty, Smith, Willis, Mousley
Zebley and Morris.
The opening address was made by
President james A. Mealey OF the COM
pany. followed by a vocal entertain
ment in which some Of the best local
singers participated. The program was
as follows:
Quartette, Messrs. CuTen, McCullin
Gillespie and Roach, sleep on Dear
est" Joseph McCullen. tenor solo, You
Are as Welcome as the Flowers in
May" James Gillespie, baritone solo
/ Hd Ming Ol lnt w ihuof -hA
Roach, bass solo. Queen Of the Earth;
J. Gilbride, the yodler, "Uprise my
Darling" and Roll Along Silveug
Moon" d. O'Mara, baritone solos
"Oh, Oh. O'Brien," and Hi, He, II
Lo;" John Butler, bass solo, He DieC
on the Fighting Line" James Curren
tenor solo, Let Bygones be Bygopes;
Joseph McCullen and James Gillespie
ship Alloy" and Rocked in th'
Cradle o. the Deep" Professor d. A
lHaggerty, phOnograph selections.
A fine supper was prepared by catere
Harry Zimmerman.
Among those making addresses afte
the repast were Representative Con
nelly. Senator McNulty and Harring
ton. President of Council Blaine, Coun
cilmen McCafferty and Smith, Ex-Fir
Chiefs Shields and Sasse, the presen
chief OF the department, Mr.. Conway
and his first assistant Robert Portn
Plumbing Inspector Kane and the vari
GUS presidents of the different fire com
panies.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Baseball.

IL is known that there will be no in
tercollegiate baseball league this year,
because OF the fact that nearly all OF
the big universities have completed
their schedule for the spring. A league
of the kind proposed would be the best
thing for college athletics
Harry Pullman served one term m
the Kentucky Legislature and therefore
knows something about parliamentary
law. In addition to this he has seven
lawyers in his employ and says that he
proposes to get two more to complete
the outfeld.
There should be no longer any doubt
about the truth of Ban Johnson's state
ment that the American League has
secured grounds I'm New York city. The
action of John T. Brush in asking for
his injunction and the statement which
he gave out to the press, a few days
ago are proof that the New York mag
nate also has discovered that the
Americans have the grounds.
Big Bill Lange, the former ball play
er. weighs 315 pounds.
James e. Hassett has accepted the
position Of umpire in the American
League. lie is six feet high and never
played baseball.
Third Baseman Oyler is now claimed
by both Minneapolis and Milwaukee
He was signed last fall by Cantillon
when the third baseman was a member
of the Baltimore team. The Mime
apolis management presents affidavits
that Oyler agreed TO play with them.
Detroit is now trying TO get Coakley
the Holy Cross player, who pitched foi
the Athletics last year under the name
Of McAllister. IL is understood that
Coaxley has given Connie Mack the
first call on his services this year.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
SAD Leaau ) 10 ee Formed.

A meeting will be held i'm Philadel-
phia on Tuesday by the Independent
ball teams in this vicinity, for the pur-
pose OF forming am organization Of in
depemdent teams. This will include
York, Norristown, Chester. Whining
ton. Harrisburg. Altoona, Brandywine,
Camden. RoxborOugh. Pottsville. Ia
maoeua and Reading. At the head of the
move Is A. w. Lawson. who is to man
age Reading next season. Besides
forming an organization, they will
make up their schedules for the coming
season. The forming OF this organiza-
tion they will make up their schedules
for the coming season. The forming OF
this org anization will be the first step
toward she building OF national or
ganizatiOn OF independent teams.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
ESQUIMO STORM COAT
Presented to University Of Virginia BY
T. c. Bradford.

IIEotHAT1 70 0HiFctoiNf " w aH'" -
T. c. Bradford.
T. c. Bradford bicycle dealer at No.
sll Market street. has presented TO the
University of Virginia a novelty in
the shape OF a coat IL is an EsouimO
storm coat. and is probably the only
one In this section Of the countiy
The coat was made a present TO Mr..
Bradford about three years ago by
Ca1nain Bloomsbury, who brought it to
this city from Alaska. 1t is made from
the entRils Of a bear. and one Of the
coats. IL is said. will practically last
Tor ever. The coat is neatly stitched to-
eefher in sections with what Is evident
1y some kind Of a sea weed. When dry
a. is hard and rough, hut becomes soft
and smooth when It becomes wet.
Mr. Bradford shipped the coat tC
the university today, with the consent
of Captain Bloomsbury He stated 4
sm Evening Journal reporter that h
had presented It TO the University o
Virginia because Virginia is his nativ'
State
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Signal Changes on Railroad.

On Sunday February 1, at 1920
o'clock, "a. m, the present interloclSing
switches at Twenty-first street, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, controlled by b
tower will be abandoned. While they
are out OF service trains will be gov
erned by signalmen. At 7.3O a. m, on
the same date. the new b tower. al
Twenty second street, controlling
switches and signals at that place, will
be put in service. The signal bridge
now known as No. 8. will hereafter be
No. until further notice.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Basketball Tonight.

There will be n battle royal in Pyle's
Cycle Academy Tonight, when the New
York and Wilmington n basketball teams
meet. The Wilnhn9ston team is second
and the New York third in the League
championship race. and the game
will be.a hard-f OF ght one. The team
is n big drawing' pard, and II is prob
able the academy lwill be crowded to-
night
The Brandywine team will play the
First Battalion ba sketball team in the
National Guard a rmory tonight
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
vii Follow Yacht Race.

August Belmont Of New York, has
purchased the steamer Diamond State,
10 be a tender for his yacht Constitu-
tion, which is to enter the preliminary
trials TO select vessel to defend the
American Cup this fall in the inter
national regatta against Sir Thomas
Hpton's new challenger, the Shamrock
Ill. The Diamond State was formerly
the property of the Delaware River
Navigation Company. and ran between
this city and Philadelphia during tbs
past season.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington by. special train on Febru-
airy 3.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone berth), and meals en- route
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, Will be sold at the
following rates: New York, $50; Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and
Washington, S4s;Pittsburg, S5S, and at
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets. itineraries, and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, or to
George w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
.senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Joseph clsndaniel Buried.
Special to the Evening Journal

"TVNI1I 10 IIIV I4NTIIIIs uUUIIAIs
Dover, Jan. 24.-Joseph Edward
Clendaniel was buried yesterday after
noon, the funeral services being held
at his residence on Reed street. THE
Rev L. E. Barrett, pastor of Wesley
M. z Church, and The Rev. H. H.
Price, pastor of the Methodist Prot.
estant Church, conducted the service. A
daughter and father survive Mr.
Clendaniel. Mr.. Clendaniel had fol
many years conducted a small frui
and candy store adjoining the Capito
Hotel, and was well-known here.