davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-12
SMITH STILL IN RACE
ROTHSCHILO WITHDRAWS
Harmony Committee Makes Its
Report to Assembled Repub-
licans at DenisOn Hotel.
LETTERS ARE SUBMITTED
For Good of the Party Rothschild
Says He VIII Not Seek Coun-
ty Craftsmanship.

The withdrawal Of L. G.. Rothschild from
the race for the Republican county chair
manship, and the refusal Of Col. Harry b.
Smith TO make such withdrawal. were the
two things that were made 10 Marion
county Republicans, at the mass meeting
held last evening at the Century Club rooms
In the Denlson. The committee, which had
been appointed TO secure Withdrawals. If
possible. from both of these candidates,
had to report failure.
For the purpose Of clearing the situation
and of promoting harmony i'm the party in
the county. a meeting of Republicans was
held In the Century Club rooms at the Deni-
son a week ago tonight. At this meet
ing, committee composed Of c. S. Denny.
William T. Brown, Henry w. Bennett, John
l.. Marsee and Crate ID. Bowen, was ap-
pointed To see both Col. Harry b. Smith and
l.. G. Rothschild. and. If possible. secure
Withdrawals from the chairmanship race
from both Of these men. At last evenings
meeting this committee submitted the fol-
lowing report:
Jan II. 1904
ITO the Adjourned Meeting of Republicans
I'm Session at the DenisOn Hotel:
"The undersigned, who have been con-
stituted a committee to communicate the
action OF the meeting held one week ago,
10 Col Harry b. Smith and |. G. Roth
schild, Esq, beg leave To report that after
their appointment they held conference
with the gentlemen named, and presented
to them, verbally, the action taken at the
former meeting, and also gave to them the
substance OF the expressions OF opinion as
TO the advisabiity of their withdrawal from
the race. submitted by those present at
said meeting. We also stated TO the can
didates our own impressions as TO the feel
ing Of opposition among the Republican
workers of the county to their respective
candidates. for the chairmanship.
After full expression on the part of all
present. v hich was conducted in the most
friendly spirit, the candidates requested us
TO address them in writing. and promised
to reply in the same way. Accordingly, we
formulated and mailed TO each of the gen.
tlemen a letter a copy of which is sub
mitted herewith.
I'VE have this day received from them
their respective answers thereto. which we
also lay before you a part of this re-
port
I'VE regret that we have been unable to
accomplish the desires expressed at your
meeting held one week ago i'm this room.
Respectfully submitted,
&C. S. DENNY,
''WM. T. BROWN,
"HENRY w. BENNETT,
JOHN l.. MARSEE,
CRATE ID. BOWEN,
Committee"
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
PENN PARK IN BAD SHAPE
Doubtful If York Will be in Tri-state
Next Season.

After waiting anxiously for three
weeks for salaries due them for SER
vices as members of the Tri-State
championship Penn Park team, during
the month Of September. the York
players were on Saturday afternoon
paid up in full by Manager Heckert
and most of them have departed for
their homes.
The amount of the unpaid salaries
s400. was advanced to Manager Heck
ert by several prominent citizens Of
York and the players were at once paid
off.
Along with the many troubles in
baseball circles at York, Manager
Heckert and David e. Small, secretary
of the Penn Park Club. on Saturday
brought suit against the Penn Park
Association to recover $500, said to be
due them for services rendered during
the season.
William II. Myers, acting as real es-
tate agent also brought suit against
the association for $50, the amount
of claim he holds for rent Of the base
ball field
York baseball followers have almost
given up hope Of having a Tri-State
club next season.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Mayor BIrd WeIe0mes PoIlee.
PANCoASTS GREAT BOWLING
Made . State Record For q Single
M Game.

There were some high scores made on
the Olympia alleys during the past week.
J. r. Pancoast made the highest single
score ever rolled in the State by an
amateur. This score was 217. He made a
STRIKE I'm his first box. a single pin spare in
his second frame and then made nine
straight strikes. II he had made strike
in his second frame his score would have
been 997 Pancoast I'm six straight games
rolled $50 twice F.. V. Finn won the prize
for three straight games with 653. I.
Brown rolled 60S in three games and w
Mullin 6i3. There was 173 games rolled
on two alleys IN which the scores were
900 or over. The following are those who
rolled high scores: Brown. 2S4; Robertson
PA: +. V. Finn. 2si; Sheppard, 227i We'd
der. 2l5; Simmons. 2l0 Reeves. 205; Len
derman. 210; Thatcher 2l6. Merras, 30
Gray. 205; Pancoast, 277; Hamilton, 2ll
Harvey. 2i7 r. Hart, PIG; Harkins. 229
r. Finn. 20s; w. Mullin. 2S6, il. F. Finn
221: Kirk. Dos; B. Mullin 247: Webster, 2o9
snellenburg. 221; McCurdy 2l5; Pippin, 2)l
Titus, PA; Bush, 207.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
PhiIa. and Reading R. R
Wilmlnrton dlvlslon. J
Timetable in effect May IS, 1904.

Timetable in effect May IS 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington. king strest
stationl, for Elsmere Junction, Mont.
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Cnnu-
egue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreevilie.
Mortonviiie. Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.saa
m, daily 2. 10 and 4.so p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. M 2. 20, a.so y. III.
For Sup ee, Elverson and interneiiate
stations, daily, except Sunday at T..J7 a.
M, daily. p 20 and d.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. IN, ? 20. 4 so =. m.
.sor Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sun
dav at z.31 a. m and 2. 20 p. IN. Sunday
only at S. 10 a. m. ard 2.7o D. m
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
81 Ferry. For South st. sec timetables
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic City. 7.SO a. m. Lcl
800 a. m. EXP. 1850 a. m. Exp. 200 p. m.
Exp. 400 p. IN. Exp, 60 minutes; 500 D.
m. Exp, 500 p. m. Lol. tbs p. m. Exp.
Weekday. Capo May and Ocean City
$50 a. m. 4.15 p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. Lei
900 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. m. EXP, 500 d
m. Lei 7.l5 p. m. EXP.
Sunday. Cape May and Ocean City. s.G
a. m.
Sea Isle. 7.s0 a. m. MEX
Detailed timetables at ticket offices
18Th and Chestnut sts.. SS4 Chestnut St..
1905 Chestnut ST.. 600 South Sd St., 1886
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call soi
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
GenI Supt. Genl Passr Agt
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER, KENNETr AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 100
a. m. for Hockessin, arriving at 7.2I:
Yorklyn. 7.s3; Kennett Square, 500; Tough
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour untll
II 90 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 n. m.
for Kennett Square, arriving at 6.55:
Yorklyn. 727; Hockossin. 7.s3; Brandy
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
TIN lo.45 p. m. SATURDAYS and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon at
l0.i5 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkonamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Sporting World.
WILMINGTON COPS BEAT
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
DEPLETED THEM AT BASEBALL AND
THEN FURNISH EVENING OF ENTER
TAINMENT INCL UDING BIG DINNER

frst district station house, Phlladel-
phia. and Uncle Billy" Heal, the vet
eran City Court officer, Of this city.
were IN their element. Both are az
years Of age and able TO step off a jig
or reel yet. They spent an enjoyable
evening together.
The visitors returned TO Philadelphia
at o'clock.
The score of the baseball game fol-
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
scnRr - INNINGs.

Earned runs-Wllmington, s. Phila-
delphia, /. Two-base hits-McDonald,
Turner, Dutton. Three-base hit
Lynch. Sacrifice hit-Scott Bases on
balls-By Blackburn. .; by Boughman,
]. Struck out-By Boughman. IL; by
Blackburn. 3. Stolen bases-Murphy.
Turner. ?. Left on bases-Wilmington.
4; Philadelphia, 4. Umpire-Neal Har-
kins.
The proceeds Of the game will go to
the Christmas tree fund for the poor
children of the city. A neat sum was
realized and the police desire to return
thanks to the public for its generous
support.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25

MY husband is getting to be a scien-
tiflc whist-player"
rs he? I've been wondering lately
what made him look as II there was
not much more left IN the world that
was worth trying for"
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Academy Hiah Scores.

High scores rolled ON the Academy al
leys last week follow: Kelly, 25s; Holt
254; Day. 245; seigel. 2i5: Roach, 237; Jones
ss4: johnson. 2S1; Dill. 2Sl; Joslyn 81
Webster. go: McMaster. OBS; Pennington
pa; Alsover. 223: Lawson. 222; Jackson
222; Clark. 2iS: Moody. 215; W. Elliott. pa
Lang. n2: c. J. Smith. 2ll; Moore, 2os
Lynch, eO6; Herpel, 205; G. Bailey, 2o4
Ewing. 2Oi; Green. 2O2; Pancoast, POI; Can
non, eOl; Black. e01.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Tri. State Application.

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Baseball Lea
CUES, which opened in New York yes
terday, the application OF the Tri-
State League for membership was
considered. NO definite action was
taken Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
EXCITING MATINEE RACES
Mr. Worrilow's Keno Gets Blue Ribbon
in Fourth Event

There were several close finishes at the
Delaware Horse Show Association matinee
races yesterday. The fourth event was de-
cided in two heats. tho blue ribbon being
awarded 10 MIR. Worrilow's Ken1. the .cd
to Mr.. Wallace's Clyde and the yellow to
Mr.. Ewing's William II.
The last matinee races Of the season
will be run on Saturday afternoon when
cups viii be presented to the winners Of
the seasons event. Mr.. Postles was start
ing judge yesterday and was assisted by
Messrs. Pyle and Harvey Mr.. Wilson was
clerk. The summary:
Event No. l. Mixed Mile Heats. in g.
Mr.. Tanguy, br. g. Elmcliffe. /
Mr.. Greenman. ch m. Mollio Pitcher /
Mr. Carpenter b. m. Lilly P..........3 4
Mr.. Campbell b. g. Imp................42 .
Time, 2.ss 81, 2.oHh. 2.42lz.
Event No. .. Mixed Mile Heats in 8
Mr.. Farley. ch. g. Red Pointer....4 8 A.
Mr.. Wallace b. m. Pactolus Maid 21;
Mr.. Austin b. m. Miss Russell.....3 AZ.
Or. Mahaffy blk. g. Borelda. ......13a
Mr.. Wallace blk. m. Cloudless......5 1
Time. 2.3i II 2.S2la. 2.33 "a. 2.S5ls.
Event No. 8. Mixed Mile Heats . in s.
Mr. Winchester br. K. Casselton.....3 / ]
Mr. McCargo b. &. Daylesford. .......1
Mr. Wallace b. m. Marguerite. ......4 8
Mr.. Hayden br. g. Jim F..............e
Time. 2.27i6. 2.27, 2.2eia
Event No. 4. Mixed Mile Heats. i'm 8
w. IL. Wallace b. $. Clydc.............1
Mr.. Worrilow %. m. Kcno...............3
Mr.. Ewing ch. g. William H............2
| Time 2.45is. 2.42 "a.
Event No D. Mixed Mile Hcafe i'm g.
Mr.. Handy b. h. William M......,.....1
Mr. Wallace b. m. Dorothy.
Time, 231 Il. 2.3O.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Has Reeovered ZION shoek.
Social.
Reports Of Committees Encouraging

Preparations for the bazaar and sup
per to be held by the Teachers Mu-
tual Beneficial Association at the New
Century Club an December /, 2 and 3
are being pushed forward, The various
committees reports are encouraging
and the affair viii no doubt be a finan-
cial and social success.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
DISORDER IN
MAGISTRATE
TERRY SCOURT
Phillip Tobin Swore at Will
and Slapped Witness in
the Face
EARL WEIR WAS ASSAULTED
William K. Weir Resented
Attack Upon Son and
Swore Out Warrant
Special to The Evening journal.

New Castle. oct. 25.-Magstrate's Offices
are usually the scenes Of order at least
when legal business is being transacted
but at Magistrate William Terry place Of
business last evening there transpired
events which would have led to heavy
fines in most instances.
The occasion was the trial of four boys
roseph Culllnan. Frank Ryan, Hugh Fin
neean and Joseph Tobin. each about the
age of twelve years on a charge Of tres
mass and malicious acts on the school
property near Hare's Corner and known
as school district No. 49, the alleged ma
licious acts being the breaking OF sew
eral panes Of glass i'm the school district.
AT the instigation of the boys PARENTS
Cullinan. Ryan and Finnegan waived a
hearing and were placed under 500 bond
for upper court
philip Tobin, however. who was in a
state of intoxication. insisted that In the
| case of his boy who was one OF the youth
/ ful offenders testimony be taken and Mag
lstrate Terry called the case.
The first witness was Earl Weir. aged
about twelve years. who was called and
4 before being sworn was asked If he knew
I the nature Of an oath. At this point Tobr
staggered up TO the boy and with oper
j hand struck him a stinging blow across
4 the cheek. A scene of confusion at once
I ensued and it was with difficulty that III,
magistrate maintained order.
u William X. Weir. the father Of the bo,
assaulted at once swore out warrant fo
n Tobin's arrest and he waving a hearing
was placed under 500 bail FOR his appear
i, ance at the Court of General Sessions, J
q r. Ryan becoming his bondsman.
Throughout the entire hearings Tobi
walked up and down the office, damnin
1 and cursing every one present, Magstrat
. Terry included. After this sort Of bus
D ness had gone on for a half hour or NOR
4 the justice imposed a fine OF SO upon hir
for contempt OF court. which he later paid
Bail was furnished for the youngsters an
+ they were released pending hearing &
d upper court.
. Weather Was Peculiar.
Although the moon shone brightly am
4 the sky was cloudless last night the hu
midity Of the atmosphere was particular
~ noticeable. The wind was blowing fror
the southeast and the air had that dam
2 and rt W feeling which usually is the fore
4 runner of a heavy southeast storm.
Finger Cut of by Saw.
While at work I'm the F.. b. 4 w. rail
i. road shops in Wilmington yesterday Sam
=, uel Foster, son of James w. Foster. ha
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Repauno and Pusey 6 Jones Teams the
Winners,

In the Commercial Bowling League
last night the Repauno team won two
out of three games from the Mullins
five on the Academy alleys and the
Pusey & Jones took three straight from
the Snellenburg team. The scores fol-
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Nioht Owls Win.

Captain Green journeyed to Chester
with his Night owls yesterday and took
three games from the All-Chester
bunch. The scores:
Evening journal., 1904-10-25

About 250O people witnessed the ball
game between the wilmington and
Philadelphia police at South Side Park
yesterday. The contest was the best
seen on the grounds for some time and
the fans" We're enthusiastic. Second
Baseman Mcdonald, OF the visiting
club. who is we'll known in Wilmington,
having played here for a season at
Front and Union streets. did his best to
land a victory for the Quakers, but his
efforts we're Of no avail and the game
resulted in a victory for the home club
by a score OF s to 3.
Following the ball game the visiting
police were taken on a trolley ride and
upon their return were dined at the
German Hall. Caterer II. Zimmerman
prepared an elaborate dinner, which
was much enjoyed The Philharmonic
Orchestra gave number Of selections
during the course of the dinner and
wos frequently applauded for its play
ms
The Philadelphians arrived at French
street shoHly after noon yesterday and
were met by Chief of Police Black and
his committee on arrangements. With
the Quaker City team were Assistant
Director of Public Safety Alexander
Caldwell. Chief Clerk Charles Hum
phries. John Mundell. the well-known
Philadelphia shoe dealer, Lieutenants
Atkinson. Carey. Nippes, Skies. Steck.
Lush. Wood. Little, Lynch, Richards,
MCGEE and House Sergeant Trampes.
Tenth district. and House Sergeant
Reed, Thirty-first district.
Mayor Bird Welcomes Police.
At the German Hall Mayor Bird made
an address Of welcome and among other
city officials present to greet the visit
ols were Assistant City Solicitor Bald
win Springer. Deputy Judge Philip l..
Garrett and Police Commissioner
Thomas Stayton.
Following the banquet Assistant Di-
rector Caldwell. of Philadelphia, thank
ed the local police on behalf Of the Wis
itors for the reception accorded them.
He also dwelt on the worthy cause for
which the game was held.
House Sergeant Reed, of the Thirty
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
nela,narn niuinlnn

N'efF@fN NNNi-ftHs
For New Castle, 7.2S. SOS. a. m, 500
3.H and G.52 p. M. weekdays.
For Loves S.2s a. m. and 3H D. m
weekdays. For Rehoboth TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
i2o. a.8. l0.6S a. m, 3.H $50 d. M.
week-days, ana II 90 D. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations, 800
p. IN. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. old Poin,
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.5S a. m. week.
days and u 30 p. m. daily
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West PHILADELPHIA x
"a. M, 2.bS and SIS p. m. weekdays: S.1l
a. m, and 6.lS D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25

Diphtheria. sore throat, Group. In
stant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric OH. At any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ana
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule In efect october 4. 1904.

=
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For chester and Philadelphia. ~. 10
$40 $50. 100 1.42, 100, lS.ol, $50, 1870,
lI siS iso s.0 ss5 ls lSs. hS5 S a. 'is sss s. s.oi &
week days. "a 40, l7.l0, $50. 1900 9.ss55
s..5, 6.OI, T.2S. 9.l8, 1000 and ul.00 y. m
F'or Philadelphia only. $3.50. o.s5 a. m,
3ls.9, s;o5, 6.iS. 7.lo and 500 p. m: Week
Tor New York ethroueh express). l.4s,
g.N, '?B.iS. '6.2S. T.iO 9.25 p. m. week
uays, l.i3, 3.39, s11.45 "a. M; ,l.di,
-'4s. o.e!. el6. 23 = 10 g.23 p. m; Sgndays'
tot New York connecting a. Phiiaeei.
phial, 40, $50. l7.05 connects at West
bniade phia). i.lQ. 6,Ol (connectA az Wesl
Philadelphia), go, g.g5. 1000, 1850, nl'
M, 2.5S i.5i. sos. 100 Connects at Wesi
fnilaue.phia) weekdays. 40 I.lO, bll
a.; a. m, f4 and MOO connects at Wesl
| lfMlauelphla) y. m. sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m
ana 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. m
For Newark Center and intermedlat
ss-a.lons' '.25 "a. m. and Ga p. m. week
Baltimore and Washington. .2.55. az
l-.a1. ~ N, '205. 3.3s. 1859. 5,.5, 6,03, sG 8
.tVt .f.al -dlb y. m anu l2.h nigh
NJ. isos as5 ls' .os s s ls sss sss U.s. lsi's sS
Sundays.
Raliiqere and intermediate stations
-.es A.4j 1913 p. m. weekdays. an
'o'lS D. m.' sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
Iou. Tor Wilmington. $50. C,35. TO, ~
{ i,.s b,.j. % 05. lo.le. 1920. lO.35, ll.2s p
m; y ~, l..@, u.2s, 2.05, 800. 1870. s.2'
$50 l6.27.' 40 ls2S. 1o.22 IDS. ii.S
LOS, p. m, and l2.Q9 night weekdays
30 10, B.s5, 1906. ll0.S5, 1l.23 a. m.
7.fQ, s.95. 1888. no. 22. ii.O5. III rs D. m.
and l2.09 night Sundays.
From West Philadelphia. ss5 and lis
3. IS and 11.55 a. M, 2.55 and 5.55 D. D,.
Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-10-25

When well-read kan is cross. those
who read may runN
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Enr a. en,ltI,-

= Vt NTIU NNUITIa
Atlantic Coast Line-Express II. IS p. m.
and ~ .b5 night, daily.
Southern Raiiway-Express 40 a. m.
and 6.3S and 7.3l p. m. daily.
seaboard Air Line Railway--Express
SO a. m. and 1892 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Raliway-For
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.ss p. m.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Ex press.
n.Ol a. m. Neek-days. 8.l5 D. 10. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TIQN. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

l.
September 1s, 1904.
$40 a. m. Pittshurg express.
30 % a. M, Chicago special.
n 40 a M. Main Line express
1220 p. m. 81. Louis limited.
12 90 p. M. The PENNSYLVANIA lin,ttcS
20 a0 p M. Chicago ana ST. Louis E,xn
eTn3 p. m. Chicago limited from Norm
Philadelphia. ~
6 ,. m" 81, Louis EXPRESS.
III 2. M, Cleveland and Cincinnati
ll.io. p. m. Pacific express.
r2ot M. Pittsburg special from North
42s a. M. for Lock Haven.
$50 o. M weekdays for Kane and e.
u @ a m. weekdays. fer Elmlra and
Remove.
40 p. m. Sundays for wnllamsport.
3. % p. m. weekdays. for WilNamsporr.
$50 p n daily for Elmira, Erie. and
il 40 p. n. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25 $40. n 40
a. NJ s59. 5;sS, s;25 spd li;io P m week :, &
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and SIS p. m. daily
Via Canand0icua $50 A.. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m except saturday and il.fo p.
m, daily.
(D Accommodation Trains.
(?)Limited ENprIess , Nestlnnie r1l Parlor
pininr Car No extra fare.
T,be WILMINGTON Transfer Company will
call fcr and check baggage from hotels
aqa Eor resigtb sfgrtber Information, passengers
are referred 10 the ticket agent at the
~. ". ATTERBURY. :. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
GEO W BOYD
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
peeorations Are TastefuI.


by circular saw Seven stitches were
necessary 20 close the wound.
Decorations Are Tasteful
Colonel j Harry Rogers is engaged inl
decorating the interior Of Nazareth NJ. y. |
Church preparatory TO the annual confer
ence OF tbs w. G.. n. L.. which convencsl
here tomorrow Colors Of the union are
used In the decorations. a number of the
delegates will arrive this evening ana the
convention will open at 1879 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Has Accepted the Position.
Edwin G.. Eckies. Secretary of the Board
OF Education has received word from Miss
Dorothy Donaldson OF Detroit, Mich, sig
nifying her acceptance or the position of
instructor OF music and drawing In the
public schools at a salary OF Si5 per
month. Miss Donaldson will assume her
duties on November /. a regular meeting
of the Board viii be held this evening.
Police Are on the Lookout.
Local police are on the lookout for A. II.
Mnlgau alias Arthur Henry Smith who
Is wantod IN Boston, Mass. for the lar
ceny. en- September 10, Of sl400 from parties
IN the Hub city. Mayor Boyd has re-
ccived a photograph and description OF tho
fugitive.
Has Recovered From Shock.
Hon. John Pleasanton. OF Baltimore
Md, who made a political speech at tho
Democratic mass meeting In the Opera
House on Friday night and who has been
the guest OF Rodney Thayer since that
time. has so far recovered from the shock
OF his utterancos as 10 be able 20 be about
again. The Honorable John left for his
home in the Oriole city yesterday.
Social.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris OF Sea-
ford who have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCann. returned tc
their home yesterday.
Richard King and wife, nee Miss Bessie
Herbert, were the guests yesterday OF
5 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Leslie George
Evening journal., 1904-10-25

the second finger Of his right hand sevoredl
by circular saw. Seven stitches were
necessary 20 close the wound.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

Trains leave Broad Street station. Jtop-
ping az West Philadelphia to receive PAS
senBers. Trains running via North fhila-
Ecuters
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Totals 80. .a ...746 772 772 22l
PUsEY & JONES.
The standing of the teams follows;
Staining of the Teams

Total =. -. ...S5s 8as s59- 2547
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Weather Was PeeuIiar.
Finger Cut of by Saw

While at work I'm. the p. b. 4 w. rail-
road shops in Wilmington yesterday Sam
uel Foster son of James W. Foster. had