davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BROOKLYN EASY FOR CINCINNATI.
Dolan Makes Three Dagger and Home Run
The Score TO 2.
Ivy rELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRCNE.


Cincinnati July 19.-Ths Cincinnati nine easily
defeated Brooklyn to-day by a score of to 2 The
batting Of DOIan the feature of the game. In
the first inning he sent out triple. which scored
Seymour and in the fourth home hit,
which seymour crossed the plate before him. The
fielding OF the visitors faulty. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rcchester-Jersey City. 3. Rochester. o.
Al Acknowledgement. 5: Newark 90 innings. dark
ness.
Providence. Buffalo. Carst samel: But
falo. g. Providence. s Second camel
At Toronto-rorcnto. A. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI.

Two base htts-Sheckard o. Three base ht-DOlan-
Home run-Doal stolen bases-ShecNard Dcbns pous-
Die pIay-Corcoran. and Kelley. balls
on Harper, 3 on Garvin l. or Cronin. 4 Hit Win
pitched baIL-By Cronia. . struck out-By Harper .
by Cronn. 8; by GGrvin, Passed hal-Schlei Hts
on C;arvin 1 inning. on Crouin. in Innings
Time I55. Umpires-CarDenter and Johnstons At
r.ntia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Merldeu-N Norwich. 3. Nerideu o
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Springfield. 3.
At Hartf lrd--Hartford q. New-London, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CHESS TOURNAMENT AT coeuRa.

Coburg Germany, July 19.-The second round OF
the masters tournament, under the auspices OF the
German Chess Association, was contested here to-
day, with these results: Berger beat Gottschau'
Bernstein beat Brody. Bardelepen peat Jonn.
Ssrsd drew Marco and Fleschmann drew Wolf.
The records 20 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT HaverhilI-HaverhiIl. Is: Lawrence. l.
At ManchesJer-M Manchester. 3. Concord.
At Nashua Nashua. :. Lowell. g.
At New-Bedford-Fa River. 8: New-Beifcrd. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
cHIcAao. l: PHILADELPHIA. ..

Chicago. July I9-Philadelphia lost to-day's sams
10 Chicago by Hulswitt's ninth The
T. H z.
S SsIis ssD i;s.-... SSS SSS IA Z
Batteries-Brown and King: suthon Roth
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Boston. July 1s.-ClsveIand to-day's game in
twelve hard fought innings by anal batting rally
made OF his twelve pur-outS n the regular
innings. The score: n
Cleveland ........ o 0 l IS 10
Boston. .-......... o 0 o 0 0-l I
Batteries-Bernhard and Bemls; Dineen and Criser-
Attendance, 5.425
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CHICAGO. 8. WASHINGTON. I

WASHINGTON. July I9-Waish was very effective to-
day agains, Washington keeping hits scattered in
al save one inning me sl'-s r. H E.
Ghiesgo, -,,----- 9 S9S5 IS - I
Batteries-walsh and Mcfarland; Dunkle and Clark
Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
Sc. LouIs. .: BosroN. :.

Boston with the exception the sixfn wasa
three hits netted two The
s. hSai,. 49,. dSSd "a I
Batteries-corbest and Grady; Fisher wuassaA
Attendance l.S0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
81. LOU1s. !: PHILADELPHIA. 0.

Philadelphia July 1s-st. Louis broke Phiiadelphiss
winning streak to-day. scoring the only run or the
game in the ninth. Wauace's single ana hanoes
Scratch two-bagger- The score ~ =
s., Louis; Q 999 III 70
Attendance. ABS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BASEBALL.
Highlanders Take EleUen Inniag
Game from Detroit, to I.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ptsssburs. 2. New-York / Chicago I: Philadelphia
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn. 2 ST. Louis. Q. Boston. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York .: Detroit / ST. Louis I: Philadelphia.
Cleveland. g. Boston / Chicago 5: Washington. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
Totals .a8 2 5 % 10 l

detroit ..-..-....... . I Ell
Two base hr-Douzherty. Sacrifice hits-Williams.
Lowe Double plays-Chesbro, Elberfeld and Camel;
Lsary. Lowe Left oases-NeVV-loEk =
Detroit. First ballsOH Chesoro, J. on Done
= First base errOrs-Nev-IOrk- I StrlcA OUT
BY Chssbro. 5; by Donovan. 8 Time hours Umpire
Connolly Atrenda1ce. 2266-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
GAM ES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Cincinnati. Philadelphfa at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit New-York I0uis at PhIIadalphia-
Chicago Washington Cleveland al Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Proof Forthcoming Daily.-Uncle Silas-Statistes
show that the world keeps gettn' healthier and
healthier. People live longer than they did fifty
or a hundred years ago. ANY one observe the
fast.
Aunt Salina-rve noticed 1t for long time It's
got that can't pick up a paper any more
without readin~ about bein' cured AID
seein' their piotuFe.-lBrooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
HARLEYBURY COLr.EGE.


A 7. Lowry. H Peasants A c.. Prestman, Ritts
and ]. d. Peirce did not bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NAPIrTHA LAUNCHES. OVER ., FEET

FOUR-OARED GIGS-HEN AND CHICKEN COLORS-
COURSE 2 MILES
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
.MALEFACT0RS FINED
IN THE CITY TRIBUNAL

Four disorderly house cases were call
ed for trial in City Court this morn
ing. The accused were Florence Muir
ray, colored. charged with conducting a
gaming table at No. 3OS East Sixth
street; Ida Crummel, colored with
keeping a disorderly house at No. Ill
Walnut street; Florence bakers and
Richard Short, also colored, with con-
Quoting a dlsorderly house. and Jane S.
Cranston, n white woman, charged
with the same offense.
The Cranston woman pleaded guilty
and was fined SIS and costs and fine
Of $50 each was imposed on Richard
Short and the woman accused with him.
Florence Murray was discharged and
the Crummel case was continued until
tomorrow. One white man was cap
tured I'm Shorts house.
The case OF Howard Curtis and Will
liam Rice. colored, charged with steal
Ing an overcoat, was dismissed. Cur
tis was held for court on Saturday on
a charge Of stealing an alarm clock.
Charged with disorderly conduct. fines
of SO each were imposed upon Lillian
Watson, colored, Joseph Kodosld, James
.O'Rourke and Ella Williams. colored.
William Berger, a King street mer-
chant, was fined 81 for obstructing the
sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
LOAN SHAREHOLDERS
WILL GET DIVIDEND
Those Interested in Guaran-
tee Company to Get 1913
Per Cent.

Victor B. WOolley, master in chan
Gerry, read his report in the case of the
Guarantee Building and Loan Associa-
tion in the Court of Chancery today.
The report shows there will be a divi-
dend of las per cent. to the share
holders. The Chancellor set January 8
as the day for filing objections to the
report.
Mr.. w oolley also made an applica-
tion in the case Of Joseph f. Emory
that the assets be marshalled and the
security be compelled to exhaust other
securities before resorting to the secur-
tiles attached by Mr.. Emory. The case
grows out of the attachment of ten
shares Of stock Of the National Bank Of
of Delaware. belonging to J. II. Hof-
feclxer.
William T. Lyman made return Of
the sale of the property Of the Samuel
White Carriage Company
Exceptions Overruled.
The exceptions to the report of Alex
ander B. Cooper, as master in chancery
On the case of Joseph Teas, trustee,
were overruled and the masters report
would have been allowed, but final de-
cree and terms will be announced to-
morrow morning. This is an important
case as the trustee may be required to
pay about $4,000 to the heirs.
The Chancellor was ready to give his
decision in the case of Burbage VS.. JEFF
ferson & Lofiand, but on account of the
death of Mr.. Jefferson new parties will
have to be made.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
GEORGE A. MILLINGTON
PASSES AWAY At DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover Dec. 19.-George A. Millington,
proprietor Of the Capitol Hotel here.
which has long been the headquarters
for Democratic legislators and con-
.ventions, died this morning. He was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday af-
ter a decline lasting several weeks. He
had been prominent in the affairs OF
Dover for years, having once been
mayor. He was also active in Demo-
cratic circles and was a county and
State Democratic committeeman.
Mr. Millington was probably the best
known turfman in Delaware and was
the proprietor of a fine racing stable.
For several years he was president of
Ithe Delaware state Fair during its most
successful days. He was widely known
and was recognized as a splendid man
ager and strict observer of the laws.
Years ago he owned the Jefferson
House in New Castle. He was aged 60
years. His widow, who was a daughter
of the late Julian Janvier, and two
daughters and son survive him.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
ARRANGING FOR BIG MEETING
All Ministers Will be Invited to At
tend Services at Opera House.

The Rev. II. A. ElwoOd is arranging for
a big meeting to be held I'm the Grand
Opera House next Sunday afternoon and
will invite all ministers Of the city. both
Protestant and Catholic to take part in
the meeting.
Mr.. Elwood said yesterday; II am doing
this in the hope that the ministers OF the
city win meet that afternoon and thus
show the world that We are one in faith
even though we may have many differ
ences and that on this Christmas day we
can meet on a common platform to praise
God for the gift Of His Son."
The funds collected at tho meeting will
be expended in charitable work
one week ago Mr.. Elwood announced
that he intended TO send enough fruit.
cakes, candy and other good cheer TO
each inmate Of the city hospitals. tho
Minquidale Home, tho orphan asylums.
and the home for aged colored men and
women to last them over Christmas. Yes
terday he took a special collection at the
Opera House meeting to defray the ex-
pense Of this work, but during the past
week Mr.. Elwood received so many petit
tons for help that the sum realized was
only about half Of what will be needed.
Olivet Church. at Fourth and Broome
streets will be open on Friday afternoon
and evening to receive donations Of cam
ned goods, clothing and groceries.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Followed by a storm of bullets fired
by the police, William Ryan and Joseph
Wright, both colored, after knocking
down an drobbing John Lafferty, white,
of Hoclkessin. on the coast late last
night, succeeded in making their es-
cape in a marsh beyond Market street
bridge.
Their liberty was short lived, how
ever, as both were captured early this
morning by Police Sergeant Hiram
White and Patrolmen Conner and Fox,
who found the negroes meandering in
Front street. They were held in $1,000
bail for the upper court by Judge Ed
win r. Cochran in the City Court this
morning.
A Daring Robbery.
The robbery was the most daring one
committed in this city for some time.
Upon meeting Lafferty. who is an aged
and respectable citizen of Hockessin, at
Front and Market streets. the negroes
asked him for money. He unwisely
pulled out his pocketbook with the in
tention of giving the men a dime and
as soon as they saw the wallet one OF
them struck him a cruel blow in the
face, knocking him down and rendering
him unconscious. They then riied the
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
REV, DR. POULSON MAY REMAIN

In Asbury NJ. E. Church this evening
the quarterly conference will be held and
it will be determined then what win be
done regarding a permanent minister for
the congregation.
The Rev. DR.. Poulson, who has filled
the pulpit since the suspension of the
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Baker, is popular
with the members and the Wilmington
Conference may be asked TO retain him.
Dr Poulson although satisfied with his
present C1arge does not care to be trans
ferred from the East New York Confer
ence with which he is affiliated. If he can
retain this membership and fill the As
bury pulpit it is stated that he will agree
70 remain next year. Otherwise he will
relinquish the charge when conference
meets in Grace Church here next March.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
BUSH ANO SONS CO.
REWARD TRANSFERS
Six Prizes Offered for Best
Kept Horses-One Team
Killed on Saturday

The semi-annual inspection OF the
teams Of George w. Bush and Sons
Company took place today. As usual
there was much rivalry between the
drivers employed by the concern. Six
cash prizes were awarded as follows:
Frank Hicks. William Black, John
Guy Thomas Bantam. Harry Turner
and Henry Mills. The judges were
Herbert White. Harry Lowe and Geo.
Brown.
The team OF Henry Robinson,
driver In the employ OF the company,
which has always been I'm the list of
winners, did not compete for honors
at this inspection because they figured
in the railroad accident at Market
street crossing on Saturday night.
Both Of these horses which were valu-
able animals, were instantly killed as
a result OF being struck by the Della
ware Road train.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
CONSTABLE SUSPECTS EARLY TRIAL
Holland and Hops Will be Arraisned
at Present Term Of Court.

Elkton, Nd, Dec. 19.-John Holland and
William Hopps the negroes who were
indicted on Friday by the Cecil county
court for the murder Of Albert Constable,
the well-kDown Maryland lawyer on the
night Of August IS last, were brought into
court on Saturday by Sheriff Biddle to
plead to the Indictment
Senator Henry Mccullough, who has
been engaged to defend the prisoners.
argued for a postponement until today
which was granted and the prisoners were
taken back TO Jail. The negroes will be
tried at this term Of court. the case
to be called for trial after the holidays.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
WILL CONSIDER COMPLAINTS
Workhouse Trustees Will Take Up
Vineent's Charges at Next
Meeting.

Former Judge, J. Frank Ball, secre-
tary of the board of trustees OF the
New Castle county workhouse, stated
this morning that he had received the
letter from District Attorney John p.
Nields detailing the charges made by
Harry Vincent, a former prisoner of
the institution. Vincent while on trial
last week in the United States Court
complained that he was not properly
treated while at the workhouse. Judge
Ball stated the next regular meeting
of the board is to be held on the sec
ond Tuesday in January, but that
there win be a special meeting before
that when the matter will be taken W.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
.DR. CHANDLER
| WINS FIRST POINT
IN NOTED CASE
Nicholson Grants
Preliminary Injunction
Against Doctors Wife
she CANNOT SELL THE HOUSE

Chancellor Nicholson sitting in the
Court of Chancery this morning granted
Ia preliminary injunction restraining
Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent Chandler. wife
of DR.. swlthin Chandler, formerly of
Ithis city, but now of No. 2O1O Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, fro mselling the
property No. 1000 Jackson street. The
duplication for the injunction was made
)by Dr. Chandler through his attorney,
City Solicitor Robert G. Harman, sew
eral weeks go.
The case has attracted considerable
|ottention, both DR.. and Mrs. Chandler
being we'll known. and when it was
brought the fact that the couple had
signed an agreement of separation last
spring became public for the first time.
! 1t also developed at the hearing that
Mrs Chandler has filed a suit for di-
vorce in the Philadelphia courts and
that the husband had filed a counter
suit. Her counsel in the case in the
Chancery Court is Charles NJ. Curtis.
Preliminary Injunction Granted.
In his application for an injunction
Mr. Harman asked that Mrs. Chandler
he restrained from collecting the rents
from the Jackson street house ($40 a
month"; which is now tenanted by DR.
George w. x. Forrest. In granting the
preliminary injunction restraining hei
from disposing of the property the
Il IChancellor added that he was not sat-
isfied that DR.. Chandler was entitled tC
.an the relief that he asked for. He
then informed counsel that Philip L
Garrett, representing the tenant DIR
Forrest. had asked leave to file an in.
4 terpleader in regard to paying the rents
which If granted would have practically
the same effect as a preliminary injunc.
4 tion. He stated that unless the attor
neys could come to some mutual agree
ment in regard to the disposition of tht
rent that he would grant the inter
pleader.
Messrs. Harman, Curtis and Garret
then held a short conference and an
nounce dthat they had decided to le
1 tbe-rent be deposited with the Securit.
Trust and Safe Deposit Company unit
the case is finally disposed Of.
Will Ask For Commissioner.
Mr. Harman will probably file a for
4 NAL plea of replication tomorrow and a
. the same time ask for the appointment
of a commissioner to take testimony
The preliminary injunction will hol
i good until the matter of a permanen
4 Injunction shall be decided by the chan
. cellOr.
The Chancellor did not refer to tn
. divorce proceedings this being a Phil
. adelphia action entirely. Neither Dl
Chandler nor his wife We're in court to
day. Mrs. Chandler was formerly
member of the Schuman-Heink Oper
Company.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
EMPLOYE FOR OVER HALF CENTURY
William n. Lunsren Entered Employ
of Pennsylvania aRilroad 81
Years Ago.

Fifty-one years ago William II. Lun-
gren entered the employ of the Penn
sylvania railroad and has served faith
fully and conscientiously since that
time. Today he is receiving the con-
gratulations Of his many friends.
Mr.. Lungren entered the employ of
the company December 10, 1853 as an
apprentice boy and gradually worked
his way up until he became the head of
the car building and repairing depart
ment of the road. which now has Offices
at Todd's Cut. There is not man in
this city in the employ of the company
today who was employed by it when
Mr.. Lungren first began his duties.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
IN
FEAR OF CONJURER
Diligent1Search Being Made
for the Much Talked Of
Belle Smith
REMEDY FOR THE EVIL EFFECTS

Plcldevnle beyond Eleventh street
bridge, is in a state Of excitement over
the Belle Smith conjuring affair The lat
ter is a much sought for person and when
she Is located there win be many easy
minds among the colored populace.
The man who has in his possession the
mysterious bag, found it attached to the
neck Of a black cat and the queen Of
diamonds, the heart-shaped piece OF red
flannel and other things, is being summed
but he refuses to give It up. He showed
the symbols OF witchcraft to comely
colorod woman yesterday and the latter
quaked with fear. with horror In her face
she exclaimed; de deblrs work. de
dehirs work"
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
PLOT AGAINST THE CAR
II Originated in England and two Sus-
poets Have Left the Country.
By Publishers Press

Manchester, Dec. ia despatch re-
ceived here today reports that Russian
secret agents have discovered a plot
against the Czar which originated in
England. Two men suspected Of hav-
ing connection with the plot have left
the country and it is feared difficulty
may be experienced I'M locating them
because Of the unrest in Russia.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
CHILD LABOR LAW

At a meeting Of the Central Labor
Union yesterday, a committee of five was
appointed to arrange for having a bill
prepared, providing for a child labor law
which will be presented at the coming
session Of the General Assembly.
The provisions of the bill will be sim
liar to the law which is being so success
fully enforced in Massachusetts and will
contain educational qualifications.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Horse Killed in a Runaway.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 19.-One horse
was killed and another was badly in
jured late on Saturday night, in a
runaway accident at Waterville bridge.
The horses which were owned by
Clement Ewing. an eXpressman, got
beyond control and when Gilbert Shell
ton, the driver was thrown from the
large wagon they dashed down the hill
and over the stonewall at the south
approach Of the bridge. The animals
fell a distance OF twenty-five feet into
the creek.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Searching For Glen Island Victims.
BY Publishers Press.

New York, Dec 19.-Divers were sent
down today into the wreck Of the
steamboat Glen Island TO search for the
bodies Of the nine people who lost their
lives when that vessel was burned on
Long Island Sound early on Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
NAN PATTERSON TO TESTIFY

New York, Dec. 19.-Nan Patterson
win go on the witness stand and tell
the story of her relations with Caesar
Young and all the circumstances which
led up to the bookmaker's death. Ten
witnesses have been subpoenaed by the
defense and they viii be called to re-
fute the prosecutions case.
There was a big crowd in court today
in anticipation of hearing the prisoners
story The Earl of Suffolk was an in
terested witness this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
APOSTLE SMITH ON STAND
By PublIshers' Press.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The investi-
cation Of the Smoot case will be con-
tinued by the Senate committee on
privileges and elections until Wednes-
day when a recess will be taken until
after the holidays. Apostle John II.
Smith, who is regarded as being the
brains of the Mormon Church, was
again under examination this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

Governor John HUM today issued
proclamation for an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Legislature on December 20
to amend thu judgment lien law for
Kent and Sussex counties. The Cover
nor's proclamation sets forth that the
session is called in response to a prac-
tically unanimous representations from
the chancellor, judiciary, members Of
the bar and other intelligent citizens Of
Kent and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
MYSTERIOUS SANTA
CLAUS ANNOYS LEWES
speeial 10 The Tvenlng journal.

Lewes, Dec. 19.-The mysterious tall
man, bearing a striking resemblance to
the mythical Santa Claus. who has
been terrifying the residents OF Lewes
and who was arrested last Wednesday.
giving the name Of John Kingsley, has
returned to Lewes again and efforts are
being made TO capture him.
The mans mysterious movements. es-
pecially his habits OF peering In at the
windows of a happy home after dark.
and o fstrolling about the surrounding
country to the great alarm Of the wo-
men and children, have caused a public
agitation against him, but there is some
hesitancy because no law reaches the
eccentric fellow. All this week there
have been persistent rumors that the
man was a detective and that Mayor
Thompson knew why he was around,
but the mayor gave the ilea a hearty
laugh and pronounced It ridiculous.