davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

Wilmington A. A.. ...OOO3O1OOOA
Penn Park. q. o.. ........ OOOO3-7
Earned runs. Wilmington A. A., 4; Penn
Park 5; two base hits Gray, Billet. Fore
man. three base hits, Farren, Smith;
sacrifice hats Bilhtt. Osborn hit by
pitcned ball. Ball. HummeI; bases on bali
off Osborn. j; off Foreman, ]; struck out.
by Osborn ]; by Foreman, ?; left on
bases, WI mington A. A., z; Penn Park,
6; umpire, Senior; timc, l.i5.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
Judae Parker,s sunaar ouiet.

Esopus. n. Y. Aug With no call
ers 20 disturb him. Sunday was tn,
quietest day passed by Judge Parker
since the ST. Louis convention. The
subject OF politics was not mentioned
even when the newspaper men paid
their daily call upon the presidential
candidate. Judge Parker attenSed
church at Kingston
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
WILMINGTON BROKE EVEN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
yGampbell's Home Run Won
! First Game in the Ninth
Inning

wilmington took one and lost one to
Penn Park on Saturday. Campbell's drive
in the last inning Of the FIRST game won
and in the second the visitors won out in
the rinth by hitting Osborn for num-
Der OF safeties
Mercer, new man was in left garden
tor the locals and made a good impress
sion. He is a fast fielder and good stick
er. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on all State
licenses and tax due and not paid on or
before the 3oth day of August. 1904. there
will be % per cent. added thereto, in ac-
coriance with section g. chapter 6s, re-
vised code, laws OF Delaware.
WINFIELD S. QuiGLEY,
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle county.
Wilmington. Del. July 80, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

Wilmington A. A.. ....oOooo1o2 IA
Penn Park. .. 49,. ...-.01O2O O-S
Earned runs. Wilmington, s.; Penn Park
b two base hits. Bal, McGlynn, Hummeli,
=; Gray home run, Campbell; sacrifice
bit. Smith; hit by pitched ball Eustace;
bases on balls. of Everson, 8; on Nc
oslynn. p struck out. by Everson, 4; by
McGiynn, 5. stolen bases. Mercer, cay;
left On bases. Wilmington, z; Penn Park,
IL; umpire. Senior, time, l.55.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
HUMMELL LEADS IN HITTING
Not a Man on Local Team is Batting
800

Honest John Humneh leads the loca,s
in batting with .e9l. Not a man on che
team - hating a, a 800 clip. Maher and
Campbell have been batting az a terrnc
clip during the past two weeks. The ay-
erages Of al Tri-state games follows:
RAFTING AVERAGES
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
PENN PARK.
scoRE BY INNINGs

V1II7'a TIT VT
.sTwo out when winning run was made.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
Baseball Pitcher 10 Wed.

Shamokin, Aug. Pitcher William
Vaughn. of the Mt. Carmel team, will
be married in Philadelphia today to
Miss Blanche. daughter of Councilman
James Campbell, this city.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

The only cotton mill in the South that
employed negro labor has failed.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
LandIIth and ST. AIoysius.
Rrowntown and sd. Ann.

Browntown .......0 0 1 0 2-3
st. Ann. .... 80 0 0 1 1 o 0 o.
The second game was forfeited by St.
Ann TO Browntown, score 9 TO 0.
x-Grays .. ..5 2225 0 Ole
Del. Grays ... ......O 0 0 1 0 o. ?
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
PENN PARK
scORE - INNINGs.

Totals.. Il. =. - 20 q
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
FOE RENT.

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
New Castle County: Being impossible
for me to see you individually 1 an
nounce my candidacy for the office OF
County Comptroller. Having been clerk
under Mr.. George d. Kelley. the present
incumbent. and thoroughly conversant
with the duties Of the office, ! respect
fully ask your support. Yours very truly.
EDWIN c.. CLARK.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
How the Clubs Stand.
American League.

Wuer7 They Play Today;
Athletics at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston az Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
look here for your wants.
RATEsFoR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
month---six words in a line.
Extra rate if displayed.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
National League.
Scores of Yesterday.

, Chicago. 9; st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburg, 81 Cincinnati, i.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
~ ssional Lsssus'
How the Clubs SIAN

National League.
Where They Play Today.
Phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

No ad for less than Is
cents. If not paid in ad-
vance, double rates will be
charged.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
SITUATIONS WAITED.

wANTED.-BY COBORED WOMAN,
housework LYDIA Han. aos Wilson st.
jy30-3t 1H-
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
TOLEDO TO COLON
IN AN OPEN BOAT
0hioan Will Make the Trip,
He Says.
THROUGH LAKES TO CHICAGO
Thence Down Drainage Canal to Illinois,
to Mississippi, and Mexican
Gulf.
THROUGH LAKES TO CHICAGO

t TOLEDO. Ohio. April IA Stanley
Parker Of this city, is preparing to sail
10 Colon, Panama. 1900 niles. III a
ffteen-foot open boat. He expects to
start from Toledo in June and hopes
to reach the isthmus within a year.
lie viii sail through Lake Erie the
Detroit River. Lake St Clair. the St.
Clair River. Lake Huron and Lake
Michigan 10 Chicago. thence he VIII go
down the Chicago drainage canal TO the
Illinois River, thence to the Mississippi
and then TO the Gulf
From the mouth of the Mississippi he
will skirt the coast OF Mexico and the
Central American states TO Colon. The
trip will be made in an open dory. rig
ged with leg OF mutton sail She Is a
stanch but light little craft fifteen feet
over all and of four feet beam.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
NEGRO CHILD BURNED
WHILE NNDLING FIRE
Poured kerosene Upon Blazing Wood.
There Was an Explosion.

Damage anouhting TO almost $1,000
was done IA three fires yesterday after
noon. ard Clara Johnson, a sIx-year-old
negro giri. was seriously burned in one
OF them
Cara lives With her parents at lSS Van
Street southwest. Yesterday afternoon
she was instructed by her mother to
kindle the evening IRE. IN order 10 get
The wood 10 burn fast, she poured a lit
tie ol on e.. There was slight blaze.
bur NOT near as large as the child want
Cd IT, Picking Up a can she began pour
Ing Cn over the little blaze. and imme-
diateIy there was an explosion She
was painfully burned about the face and
bands and was also knocked down by
force of the explosion. At the Wash
ingtOn Asylum Hospital the physicians
reported she Was improving this morn
ing
me slsad in the rear of Sls South
Coritol Street, Owned ~ James Neane
anG occupied by Thomas Dyson, was
visited By FIRE and $izo damage coca
stoned
Houses IS and 81 Sheriff Road. Dean
wood. =. G.. occupied BY I. I. Wright
and Eugene z. B0odis were badly
damaged BY flames and 500 damage was
done The loss q partly covered BY In
Eurance.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
War in East Teaching
Some Valuable Lessons
of Battleship One---PeCalls Erics-
sons Theory That lronclads Are food for
TorpedOes--First to Strike Mines.

they once did IT was General Forrest
who defined the art OF war as getting
the .mostest men there fustest
"Japan's simplicity of living and her
art OF keeping an army cheapiy is a
lesson which, while il may not affect
the Russians, is to be studied and re-
membcred by us. But there is a broad
lesson to be had from this war. Japan
is teaching IL Hereafter the East must
be treated on an equal plane with the
West-even the Tibstans with their
leathern cannon"
Prof. Grosvenor told his hearers that
diplomacy. broadly defined, was the
tiation, and that IDEAL diplomacy was
hardly more than a Pigment Of the
imagination.
Diplomacy After War.
Never" ne added, can it be shown
IN history that. diplomacy prevailed
when one OF two opposed nations was
bent on fighting. Diplomacy has its
innings after the fighting IN concluded "
The statement that Russia has not
kept her promises he declared TO be
misleading Russia, In Manchuria,
has never violated promise she made
either In word or spirit She has OBJ
served every pledge she made as well
II not better. while / do not say fl
disparagingly, than We have those we
made TO Cuba, and hundred times
better than England has in Egypt"
Can anything more sad be cOntem-
plated?' asked Prof. Grosvenor. than
NE figure of that tired, worn man sit
his hopes of International comfy SHIT
tered? Was ii just for this that Japan
was awakened from her sleep? Is this
the summit Of civilization
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
CLASS OF 1901 WILL
HOLD REUNION TONIGHT

The class OF 81. Business High School
Alumni Association. win hold reunion
this evening in the assembly hall of that
institution at 100 O'Clock. The meeting
Is of great Importance, as several mat
tiers of class and general alumni i'm
portance viii be discussed.
The election Of class officers for the
coming year will also be held, together
with the presentation u a list Of can
didates for offices IN the general asso-
citation. Several entert aiming speakers
have been secured. and refreshments
Will be served
The meeting VIII be presided over By
the president. Arthur <. Newmyer.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
"OIdeSt Grocer" Dies
After a Long Illness
Horatio Browning Had Been Confined to His
Bed Since Christmas With rheumatism.
Native of Montgomery County,

IIoratio Browning, OF III Sixth Street
northwest. the oldest grocer in Wash
ington, died yesterday. mr.. Browning
had been confined 10 his bed since
Christmas with rheumatism. with which
he had been suffering about one year.
be was nearly seyenty-two years OF
age, and leaves q widow and four chill
dren
Mr. Browning was born in Barnes
vile. Montgomery county. Nd. on July
&c. lS32- When quite young he came 70
Washington, and entered the employ
OF George and Thomas Parker. grocers.
in Pennsylvania Avenue. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets northwest. in the
came block where he afterward con-
Quoted his own business. In 1859 he
started out for himself. and in 1861. Al
pheus Middleton became his partner. the
iirr. name being Browning & Middle
ton, a name well known IN Washing
ton As time went on. Mr. Browning
entered into other lines, but the grocery
business was nearest to his heart
Death Settled Question.
A number Of years ago Mr.. Browning
and N w Burchen had a great dis
question as 70 which OF the two was
the Oldest groceryman in the city. Ii
was decided that they would share tie
honors and celebrate their long term
in that business By having dinner.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
WACHTER DIDN'T
SEE THE JOKE
Nor Did He Entertain
Count Cassini.
HIS CONSTITUENTS "S0RE'
Composed Of Russian and Polish Fugi-
tives Who Were Aroused Over
Rumor
HIS CONSTITUENTS "soRE'

BALTIMORE. April l9-On last Sat
urday Miss Roos svelt. Count and
Countess Cassini. and Secretary Loeb
and his wife came over here in an au-
tomobne and took luncheon at the Ho-
tel Stafford. Some one started a report
that Representative Wachter mad in
vited the party here and had entertain
ed them.
When the Representative came up
town this morning he was greeted:
SO you are "a Russian sympathizer
now
9Vhat do you mean2" asked WachteT.
why. you entertained the Russian
ambassador al lunch here" said his in
formant
It's not true, sesaured Mr.. Wachter.
y didn't bring Cassint over here.
Cont know him ] never met him in my
lie
The story about me entertaining the
party At lunch is not true. And as for
my being a Russian sympathizer. there
Japs all the time. 1 predicted eighteen
months ago that the laps and the Rus
SLAMS would get 70 fighting and that the
Japs would win. and 1 still believe it. 20
Mr Wachters district comprises near
y at that part OF the city IN which the
Jews who had eIniErafed from Poland
and Russia live and their leaders, ac-
cording TO some OF the stories which
reached alr Wachter today. were hor-
,-ificd 10 think OF their Representative
hObn0bb.ng with the Russian ambassa-
dor
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
MISSOURI BATTLESHIP
RELIEF FUND GROWS
Believed That the Amount Is Close 10
s4,ooo-Mayfower Crew
Subscribe

Subscriptions to the fund for the relief
OF the families OF men killed IL the ex-
plosion on the battleship Missouri now
aggregate $500.
The production of The Dream of
Queen Elizabeth" yesterday afternoon at
the Lafayette Theater for the benefit OF
the relatives Of the dead seamen is be-
lieved 20 have netted about $l,6oe. bring
ing the total up to more than 5000.
Members OF the crew Of the Mayfower
subscribed $40 and gunHers at The Wash
ington navy yard contributed SsS. Ad-
miral Dewey gave $780, Whtelaw Reid
subscribed a like amount. and W. Emlen
Roosevelt gave $500. Mrs. r. Roosevelt
Robinson. sister OF President Roosevelt
subscribed 800 Other recent ccntribu-
tions are: Chicago Daily News" 800;
c. W Orcutt. 500; Mrs. {. MGR. Wins
low, $50; Ben Greet, $50
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Jackson. z. and Henrietta But
Ter. u.
Jonathan wainwright, 5r.. .. and Hazel
8 Cooke. p.
Charles NJ Wharton. 81. Dover. Del,
and s8a4 saret Page. 50, District OF Co
i1Trbia
Robert Forrest d. ana Lena Biscoe. 20.
James S. Kelly. ?. and celestine l..
Meister. Is.
Louis II. Pierce. q. and Hester c.
Ferguson. IS
Thomas r. Cock. Is. and Hannah
Young. 20
Robert Nelson. e. and Delaney A.
Mastin. q
Kenny S. Richardson 25. Cleveland.
ohio ana Emma " Acinrichs. p, Dis
4flct 81 Columbia.
Waiisn REQ. 2. and Alice LIpsconb. %.
Edward Barton. g. and Eva Braconier.
Lee Coleman. 2. and Martha f. Ed
wards. -
william Lucas, 40. and Lizzie Grant, Il.
John ". Dorsey. q. and Mary Y. stan
ton. q.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19.-Col William
c. Church. editor of the Army and
Navy Journal" and Edwin A. eros
venor. professor of international law IL
Amherst College. talked TO the Congre-
gational Club AT the St. Denis last night
about lessons to DE gained from the war
in the Far East.
Colonel Church, who spoke on Les
sons for the Army" included in his
speech some remarks on the navy from
Park Benjamin. historian of the Naval
Academy. who sent his regards TO the
club. Nothing, he declared, IN begin
ming, has shown better the utter help
lessness Of the ironclad as a factor IL
sea fight than the recent sinking Of
the Petropavlovsk.
Sunk by a Torpedo.
II should declare she was sunk BY a
torpedo" said Colonel Church. what
ever the reports state It is said there
were three distinct explosions before
she sank. That would indicate tor
pedo struck her first and exploded. hei
own magazines were set off by the con
eussion. and afterward her boilers ex-
pIoded
Ericsson. the Monitors inventor. had
a theory that battleships were torpedo
food. and declared that money spent or
bsttleships was wasted. Indications are
that he spoke as a prophet
This war sets forth. as never before,
that wars victories are won in times OF
peace. The man who strikes the first
blow has the first place. Declarations
of war occupy a place minor 10 what
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
HORACE H. BURDETTE
BORNE TO HIS TOMB

The funeral Of Horace II. Burdette.
whose death occurred in Buffalo on Sat
urday, was held at II O'Clock this morn
ing at the residence Of his father. w.
w Burdette. 1926 Vermont Avenue.
The services were conducted BY the
Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim. and inter-
ment was AZ oak Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Alexander Bent
~. Joshua Pilands. Richard X Palmer
Robert Gibson. William HitZ. and Barry
Mohun
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL
FOR HUNGARIAN PAUPER
Mixup Of CoTpses in Hospital Leads to
a Curious Mistake-Diseevered
at GIaveside.

at Debreczin a mistake was made about
the identity of two dead bodies.
The consequence IS that the corpse Of
a poor man was buried in a agnihcent
family vault belonging 10 rich and
prominent citizen named Bartok. and
was followed 20 the grave by the local
iieuitaries, while the rich man himself
was given paupers funeral
The mistake came 10 light owing 70
the poor mans widow. in her grief. IN
sisting on having the lid OF the coffin
raised at the graveside in order 10 look
on her husbands face for the last time.
An inquiry has been instituted and
the two bodies viii probably change
graves.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
DISTRICT SURVEYOR
WILL RUN NEW LINE
Commissioners Inform Governor War
field, of Maryland, Who Will Desig-
nate Man to Assist in Work.

The District Commissioners have in
formed Governor WarheId. Of Maryland,
that District Surveyor LOCKER is ready
to proceed with the resurvey of the
boundary line between the District and
the state OF Maryland.
Mr. LOCKER, with a surveyor from
Maryland. will &c over the old boundary
lines established In 1892. and erect sand
stone monuments TO show the exact ioca-
ton Of the boundary where the roads
lead from the District into Maryland
These monuments Will also be erected
on elevated points along the line.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHEN DENIED A DRINK
Liquor Dealer Commits Suicide When
His Wife Refused to Give
Him Whisky.

CHICAGO. April 19.-John F. Kennel
iy. wholesale liquor dealer. shot and
killed himself in his luxurious home,
1905 Grand Boulevard. because his wife
would not give him a drink. Kennedy
was worth nearly 100000. He married
fifteen years ago Helen St. Clair, a
prima donna. He returned Saturday
from West Baden Sulphur Springs. IN
Indiana. and had promised his wife not
10 take a drink for year.
When he arose this morning ne assert
ed he was sick and weak. he demand
ed a drink. His wife refused. and he
shot himself through the head.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
GORPERS DEPLORES
VIOLENCE BY STRIKERS
President CT American Federation Says
Fo1ce Would Be the Doom of
Unicn Labor.

DENVER. April ls.-President Samuel
Gompers. OF the American Federation
OF Labor. who IS here TO attend the
meeting % the executive council. said;
"Force and violence would be the
doom Of union iabor-union labor can
not win by force. II must be a cam
paign Of education. and business meth
eds must be used in dealing with bust
ness men.
Violence wiz not bring about the
right result II IS not the true Ameri-
can spirit 70 so IN and demand that 2
wrong be made right al the point of a
gun OF ~ a display OF force"
Mr. Gonpers declared that crime and
tyranny were the causes Of Chicago S
labor evils. and that many of the labor
ourraEes there were committed by non
union men.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
MAKES VIGOROUS DEMAND
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING

Thomas J. Henry has written TO Dis
trict Commissioner Macfarland. asking
him 10 do all IN his power to have all
stores in the District closed on Sundays
The writer declares that the places OF
business now kept open here on Sun
days are "crime-producing nuisances. .
To emphasize his feelings on the matter
Mr. Henry writes in red ink and quotes
largely from Confucius and the New
Testament
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

Oh. the very night the dinner was to
have been given. ar. Burchell died.
Mr.. Browning was married in the
same year he started his store on Penn
sylvauia Avenue. The disease which
caused his death was contracted during
a fire in his store on November s. 1902.
His wife was Catherine Virginia Miller.
the daughter of Charles Miller. an East
washington merchant. The children are
c. T Browning. who will succeed his
father as president OF the firm Of
Browning < Middleton; Horace Brown
Ing, Caddie Browning. and Mrs. c, FRANK
Carr. of Hyattsville. Nd.
Mason and Knight Templar.
SIR Browning was q member of st.
Johns Lodge. of Free and Accepted
Masons. and Of De Molay Commandery
of the Knights Templars.
The funeral VIII be held At the resi-
dence, at 11i7 Sixth Street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock The
Rev. r. p Williams. rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. of which Mr.. Brown
ing was a member. viii officiate. The
fnterment VIII be in the Congressional
Cemetery The honorary palibearers
Will be chosen from the board Of direc-
tors OF the Central National Bank, while
the active pallbearers VIII be CLERKS
from the store. These Will be A. ID.
Bond. W II. Mcknight s. T.. Ellis, c.
r. Feuwick, c. n. Dorsey, and William
Fisher.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
CARELESSNESS COSTS
MINE WORKERS LIFE

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 1s.-Guinani
Bellimo. a Iaoorer in the Nixon mine OF
the Pittsburg Coal Company, at Heidel-
berg, near Carnegie. Pa, IS supposed to
have drcpped a light which exploded a
charge OF powder in the mine last nigG
He paid the penalty with his life, and
injured
Fifteen others in the mine escaped I'M
hurt
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
PAYNE m BETTER HEALTH
SAILS FOR THE NORTH

GALVESTON. Tex. April ls-Post-
master General Payne and his party
have sailed for the north on the reve-
nue cutter Onondaga. Before leaving
here the postmaster said he had found
both rest and health OF which he came
South In search
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
HIT FROM BEHIND.

In The Times yesterday it was stated
that William z. Cusick had been as
sauited by a man with whom he had
auarreled. on d Street 1t O'Clock IN the
morning. Mr. cusick says that he had
no quarrel. was struck from behind by
some unknown person. and that the as
sauIt occurred at midnight He has
no idea who his assailant was.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE
IN EACH OTHERS ARMS

OGDEN. Utah, April 19.-Mr. and
Mrs J. c. Stone have been found dead
in each others arms at their room in
"A lodging house here.
Ii is believed by the police that the
woman first poisoned her husband and
then herself Stone had refused to let
ner have charge of his children by
Il rmer wife, and this had been the causC
of frequent quarrels between the two
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
COLLEGE ROBBERS
LAND IN PRISON
Confessions Said to Have
Been Obtained.
MANY STUDENTS THEIR PREY
Posing as Undergraduates They Obtain
ed Access to DOrmitories, Steal
ing Clothes and Jewelry.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 1s.-De-
tectiyes of this city and Boston believe
that in the arrest Of two men at Cam
bridge a band has been broken up which
systematically robbed Eastern college
students. obtaining. IL IS believed. many
thousand dollars worth OF clothing q I'D
jewelry The jewelry consists prin-
cipally OF fraternity pins and stick pins.
Henry ]. Donnelly. a detective of this
city. has returned from Cambridge, and
says that the men have confessed 10
rObbing the Yale gymnasium several
weeks ago. The booty then gained was
estimated at from 81 sea 10 900.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

How widespread haze been the opera
tons Of these men IS not definitely
known. but losses have been reported
from time TO time from many OF the
colleges in the East.
One OF the men arrested IS a clerk IN
an Office in Boston The other Is
sketch artist Both are young and we'll
dressed, and by posing as students.
would gain entrance TO dormitoriss and
gymnasiums, stealing overcoats ard
rifiing pockets OF the clothes OF stu
dents. II Z room occupied By one Of the
rnen arrested, many secret society pins,
much clothing and innumerable pawn
tickets have been found