davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
DOCTORS ARE SATISFIED
Physicians and Specialists Admit the
Permaneney Of Cures By Aseateo.

New York. Nov. 22.-Whatever doubt
ar any may have existed among the
medical profession and the general pub
lie as well. regarding the permanency
OF the cures by ascatco. the new Aus
trian drug, in cases Of asthma. catarrh
and bronchitis. has been entirely dis
PEELED by the unusual number Of posi-
tive cures within the past few months.
Nothing hitherto introduced in the
world Of medicine is as universally re-
commended by the medical profession
as ascatco. and il promises to be as
great boon 70 mankind as quinine.
The Austrian Dispensary. at East
1ith street. New York. by special COM
mission, supplies ascatco without
charge to every asthma and catarrh
sufferer who writes to them for It,
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
High School Basketball.

The Wilmington High school has Sc
cured from the e. I. Dupont Company
the Old Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. Tenth and
Market streets. The hall has been fit
ted up with seats, which can comfort
ably accommodate $50 people, and other
improvements have also been made.
The High School expects TO have a fast
team this year and to play some of the
best teams in the country. They are
at present negotiating with the strong
Yale and University of Wisconsin
teams.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
LAST BOUT OF SEASON
Jack Monroe and N. J. Dwyer to Meet
Tonight.

The last wrestling match Of the sea-
son will be held in the Opera House this
evening when NJ. J. Dwyer viii meet
Jack" Monroe. the heavyweight pu-
gilist and wrestler To win the match
Dwyer must throw Monroe twice within
an hour.
on the other hand If Dwyer is thrown
once he loses. There viii be three fine
preliminary bouts, the first one start
ing at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

Will Reappoint Governor Brady.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Official an
nouncement has been made that Gov
ernor Brady will be reappointed gov
ernor of Alaska.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Two Games a Week.

The Wilmington Professional Team
will use the han two evenings a week,
having secured it from the Wilmington
High School.
The High School schedule viii soon be
complete and will be published as soon
as possible.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY
Women Workers Elect Officers at An
nual Meeting.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. George
w. Remington. The annual election of
officers was held and the following were
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. w. ID. Bush; vice-president, Mrs.
Alfred Gawthrop; second vice-presi-
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
inflammation VS.. Chester.

The wilmington Whist Club and Penn
Club, Of Chester, rolled their weekly
games last night. On the local alleys the
Whist Club defeated its opponents by
the score of 1850 to 2236. while in Chester
the Whist Club lost by 2S pins
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Hiah sohooI EoothalI.

The High School will have for its op-
ponents in the annual Thanksgiving
morning game, the strong villa Nova
Preparatory School This should be the
best game of the season as the teams
compare favorably, the Villa Nova be-
ing little the heavier Of the two. but
the High School expect to make up for
this in their "snappy play"
Game will be called promptly at 10.15
o'clock at Front and Union grounds.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures OF itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

Very wen, sir said DIR. Quack af-
ter his quarrel with the undertaken;
III make you sorry for this"
What are you going to do?" asked
the undertaken; retire from practice? p"
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
49, ~DWE Cannot be cured
a a UR6 by Sprays other
M ANN Local Applications

caarrh generally believed local disease but Is due to ser
Lowered Vitality
to smoking
temporarily relieve the
and di
Caarh treating
sight the causes hat unde
arrested
diseases the digs
Strengthening the whole system relieves inn
hawking splitting
OF catarrhal matter into the
all forms
Throat Lungs stomach Liver
Of and
ore b. B. Bthe medicine that
euara {
BonaieH Blood Pail B. by a druggists
| Rain rge
So'~S acdin label and not cured
B. B. B. ''.'ass 70, .4,
- the history yomanyre remark B.
Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Georgia.
For Sale by Miller Drug Co.. 4O2 Market Street
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Comparison Of the Teams
Delaware College.

Iaubcr. o II 6th in. 1lO pounds, !. c.
Voss, 8 II. 10 in. IA pounds, !. I.
MossiclS II. Q in. 16S pounds. l. &.
Hossler. #. 9la in, 1852 pounds, C.
Bowler. 8 IT, 9ia in, 1856 pounds, r. g.
Lawson, 8 II. II in, 40 pounds, T.. {.
Wyatt IT. So in, 1i7 pounds. r. G.
Pie, (capD Il. z in, 1873 pounds. O. b.
Warrington, t. s in, IA pounds RIB.
Bell. II. 4 in, 40 pounds, lib.
Bevan IT, 1913 in. l56 pounds. I. b.
Average, #. Sls in, $50 pounds.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
CAR FARE TO PHILADELPHIA
We bring Philadelphia best Clothing Store your
This Is How:

You pay excursion railroad trolley fare. Come to
sore buy your Clothes your boys girls your wfes
fare paid We pay you exactly its cost you buy certain
amount How much2 Can't tedepends upon your carare
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Maryland A. c.

$50 pounds, IT. iOlk in, Mackall
1876 pounds. #. . in., White
100 pounds, II. II in, Hayman
175 pounds. IT. 10 in, lie Cove
$50 pounds. #. in, Diggis
165 pounds. It. 10 in. Long
1i5 pounds. 8 #. 4 in, CcapO Gill
$40 pounds. #. in, Caul
10 pounds. IT. lOls in. Stoll
10 pounds, #. 10 in. Smith
100 pounds, #. IL in. Pinck
Average, 15S pounds, #. 9ls in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

division n the hull by watertirht buIkheads. 80
that In case OF collision the safety OF the public
VIII not be endangered.
The general finish OF the interior will be IN the
Colonial style, with mahogany seats. stairs and
Trim and white panelling- The floors Of the cab
ms VIII be covered with a form az rubber thing.
and special attention has been given 70 the light
ing OF these boats. that by day might
passenger VIII be able 70 read q newspaper in any
part Of the cabins. The lower cabin VIII be finished
With system o. cross seats on the inner side and
an attractive argereut OF arches. and special
form Of electric lighting win be used. giving an
even and diffuscd light. The upper cabin viii also
have mahogany and white finish. tiled floor, and
large seating capacity. arranged SO that in the
whole boat one thousand passengers can be ac-
commcdated without CrowdilE.
The boats VIII lie heated and ventilated by an
Indirect hot air system. The boats win be equipped
with specially designed steel bows thereby afford
ing greater protection in case Of possible COLLISION
The plans have been furnished by Garlne- K Cox
working in consultation with Colonel - \ Ste
Ncus. o. HOhoEeu.
The new boats win be begun at once and put +
service within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

were not prevented by fear Of retaliation from
telling what they knew about the case. de-
olared that murder had been the motive for
the crime and that although II is probable
that some Of Mrs Hickson's money was stolen,
the murder itself was followed by q clumsy
attempt 10 make It appear that the theft was
the important object.
One OF the first things 50 strike the detectives
was the fact that on the door leading from the
hallway into the store, which Salkin had found
ajar were marks indicating 70 their mind that
81 had been forced open from the inside.
pile OF boxes and other rubbish which Mrs.
Hickson usually piled Up against it at night
as a harricade had been carried 10 the other
side Of the room. Several pocketbooks on the
floor Of the bedroom had been cut open with
Brr nd slashed unnecessarily when Il
would have been easy enough 20 unclasp them.
Pour trunks fun of articles Of considerable
value had not been touched. All the money
that could be discovered was evidently stolen.
as the detectives found only two cents in cash
in the place.
The police learned that three men. % whom
vague descriptions were given Boy occupants %
The floors above the store. had been seen acting
fuspicioUsly I'm the hallway just before mid
night Saturday These said 10 De Italians
were thought 10 have been On Amicrs saloon.
which was opened with music dancing and
oeal or drinking on Saturday night. next door
east 90 Mrs HickscDs store ID ie said that
Alfs ttlckEOn herself looked i~ on the c.frhra-
ton during the evening. She drank sometimes
Daisy Hoffman. eighteen wears old Of SO %
last One-huncred-aud-third-s "a vaudeville
tctress, spent good deal ~ time in Mrs HicI-
sons store and in a recent illness Of Mrs Hick-
ton took charge OF 81 and nursod her friend
ID 6regorlo, the police learned has long been
paying attentions 10 Daisy Mrs ITsckson oh
.tcted 20 him. The detectives were told that
The Italian helped himself from the cigar case
WINE Mrs. HlcksOu was ODD. and thar once when
the rebuked him. be threatened her savagelv
sayhg ne would stick a knife iuto her and
turn ID around
~ ~ Gregorio when arrested at his home. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

213h. BelSry Chimes had beaten nearly every
fast horse OF the winter on the snow. but DIT.
Flagge felt confident that his speckled backed step
per could take her measure. This Gold Bur did
in brush. when the mare made a break a
the start. IN three others. however, Befry
Chimes demonstrated Conclusivey that she is faster
than Gold Bur the snow. whatever may be their
relative merits on earth road racetrack-
Royal Rene. 2.29. was another prominent wiz
ncr. Driven by Walter F. fitzpatrick. this brown
trottcr defeated =. +. Drcw's bay mare Alice King
Phillips in brush after brush 10 sleigh. Keeping
f. Up until Royal Rene became tired. he finally
beaten when turned with a fresh hOrse-T. y.
Leahys little black trotter Santos. 2.21i4
Harry /. TOultZ's show ring trOtter Judge Board
man stepped proudly to the front IN brushes.
first beating Alfred Epsteiu's chestnut PAGER Cres-
cent and later winning from George Levene's Bell
Boy. 1O1t Charles Sumner 2.lJia. q handsome
bay PAGER that IS newcomer the Speedway.
finished IN front Cf Crescent in two brushes but
he running Ike a quarter horse at the finish
each time The horse appeared 10 BE- hitting the
sleiEh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
HOLDS SERVICE IN A HOTEL
The Rev Mr.. Fillingham Has Small Audh
enee of Newspaper Men.

The Rev. Mr.. Fillingham. the anu-ritualistio
vicar OF HextOu England. held service IN the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. seven newspapers
men composing his congregation
Denouncng the ''ritualistic clergy OF the Epis-
copaI Church, Mr.. FTllingham said
You are traitors. you are blasphemers becauss
YOU think divinity IS in that cake. II only YOU
could realize that God the Infinite. whom the Holy
OF HOLES cannot contain cannot be located IN a
cake you would not fall down and worship H.
Mr. FIlIingham took as his text Little Children.
Keen Yourselves from IDOLS Citing several pas
sages from the Old Testament in support % his
contention the preacher declared that there was
no sin God hated more than fdOlatTy After re-
ferring to Bishop CoadjutOr Geer's elevation OF
a cake a biscuit. a OF -four and water at
the Church Of the Redeener that morning ard
also 70 the ritual the churches OF 81. Ignatius
and 81. Mary the Virgin. Mr.. Fillingham declared
that "a nation which wOrshps a cake Is nghtns
against God and a vengeance Ike that OF cd VIII
overtake IT.
Mr.. FTUingham announced that he would leave
here for Cincinnati On Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
GOLF.
Official Handicap List To Be Issued,
Man I.

The handicap committee OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association has begun the work OF preparing ths
Official ratings for 1904 The secretary OF each club
belonging TO the association has been requested To-
furnish the handbags OF its active members and
from this data the Official list win be complied As
basis for determining these handicaps the COM
mittes suggests that the OF the best three
scores made by member over HIS home links LAST
season be supplied. The system Of handicapping
viii be the same as last year. and viii be based on
the par OF each links. The difference between
the par OF the course and the average best score
Will be the handicap allowed.
Last year the committee rated more than ons
thousand players between one and seventeen
strokes, and the list Will be the basis of
handicapping the contestants IN the annual cham
pionship in May. the information from club
taries must reach the COMMITTEES later than
April l. IL is 10 be addressed % the chairman. No
II Broadway. New-York- The list win be published
on or before May T.
The specific directions which have been issued ta
secretaries include the following.
(s) Ascertain the par OF vot,r course IN accord.
ance with the official distances enumerated on this
sheet. making due allowance for the physical con-
nguratlon OF the ground at each hole.
(ol Insert the diagram at the head OF ths
handicap sheet: % Length of each hole in yardss
CcJ Write in the spaces s. reserved FOR names full
list OF the male members OF your club who receive
o f Up 10 Syn{ss2 stT2 5 neigsys s saed
ranged alphabetically in groups. each group to
sist Of members having the same club handicap. Ie
there is insufficient space for any particular group
attach an extra piece OF paper; bur on no account
put any figures or writing IN the column reserved
for the associations handicaps
Cd Furnish US with the record o. your course,
both amateur and professional, and the names of
record holders.
(eJ Have the particulars certified to BY the official
20 whom communications are To be addressed. and
The handicap COMMITTEES consists OF Lionel H
Bayard r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
Sports Z :
OpORTSneN'
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
POOR HOCKEY TEAM WORK
City College GameS-J. Malcolm
ForbeS'S Career.

The team work Of the hockey sevens IN the
American Amateur Hockey League so far IS much
poorer than last season. The seven that IS doing
the best work is the Wanderers Club. It has not
lost a game so far in the championship series
while the Crescent Athletic Club, which has won
the championship for several years. has been de-
feated once this season by the Wanderers. The
Han Moon team showed up IN first class form IN
its game with the Canadian seven a few weeks ago.
and Il was the opinion OF the experts the sport
that II the team continued such good work II
would be hard one 70 beat. 1t the Hockey
club Of New-Nork. however, at the St Nicholas
Rink on Friday night. winning by goal Although
the game was red hot" both teams making
brilliant plays. the team work on both sides was
-t-hlHS. and II was not until the last few minutes
OF play tha- the CreSCents made their winning goal
Inc poor hockey team work may be laid to the
shake-EES In most OF them this season. On the
lineup OF the Crescent Athletic Club seven there
are Few new players. while the Wanderers are
or last year. The trouble may be that the teams
have not huckleI down TO real work Vet. But the
season Is iast coming 10 close and IL IS time they
should buckle down.
Harvard hy her decisive victory over Yale ar the
St Nicholas Rink Friday evening got a strong
position in the intercollegiate champion ship The
Harvard men played in fine form. and had the game
well in hand from the start
There have been few shows held in Madison
Square Garden in the last seven months that have
not met success. The spOrtsmens Show. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
TO DAYS NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES.

First race purse. half furIongs)-SIss Rifle
Or AI1ertola %. Oyert0u. 90. Oct0 CAFE IO2. High
wind. 100. Arthur. 105 Weird loJ Montana 105 Chan
ley. Leila. los. Naumon. 1J1. Tom Day. 10
second race selling SIX fu-longs-Connoro. 90 over
hand 81: m Perrin. Bronx. Arnold X Our
IIiIie IS: Algonquin Lady Free Knight 9S: Aeon
r. Sc; Rysrdals 90. Cedar Rapids. I05. Yellow Han
nler I67
THIRD race Cseling: half mils)-Carrts Potter. 1O4:
Eoa Little Pearls o. Gallanrry. 10I The Druggist
1O7; Michael Byrnes 1917 ISABELLA D. 100; DtTs Lad.
10: Lythest Cashier u.s. Ara. rs: Lady Green
WOOD ~ Arch oldham, 10.
Fourth race George Washt1gtcn Handicap; ore nils
and twenty yards-Afauser 90. Monograph. IOl Huzzah
IC1: Floral king IO2. Reszke. 1O4 Fav0nius I04
Fort Plain lO4 'Ostrich IO4. Port Royal 10. Bon MOT
100; 'SeV-Tork. 1l2 Tribes Hill 1l6 'Ichartss entry
and seventy yardsl-Rscz-
oaer q: Carter 81. Lingo 1O1. Bud Eubry. 101
EEgTe I01 Aules. l02. carries D. lo2. Macoeth 103
blue Mint IO4. Gravina. 100 Metal Vslos. 1OS
sixth race purse half f1riongs)-P1rs Favor
So: Redan. SIS; InGuisitive Girl So Dorothy Osocre
%: Anligons e9s Lady Radnor. 90: Arachue, 90; IN
vfucible 100: Taunany. 1Oi: Arden IO&s Favonius
IO4; Nsw-York Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
YALE BASEBALL BEGINS
Candidates Called Ont Today
Strong Nine Expected.

New-Haven. Conn, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The Yale
varsity baseball squad viii be called out for the
season BY Captain WinslOw tomorrow. and viii
thus be the last OF the Eli athletic teams to get
under way for the year. 1t IS expected that more
TAIN hundred candidates will appear for the team.
and that from that number particularly good nine
can be developed for Yale this season There are
now six pitchers on the Y ale squad. who comprise
the strongest battery candidates Yale has had in
years or thess men. Donald Mckay. the old
Georgetown pitcher is Just IN difficulties with
his college stand. and there IS some reason 70 be-
Neve that he may not be free TO play with the nine
in the first Part OF the season II he regains his
stand. Bowman. last years varsity pitcher, viii
be sent 70 first base. where he IS strong player.
Chittenden. last years first baseman. 20 be
the bag this season again. but his work in the
Yale Forestry School will keep him out Of New
Haven during the season In Jackson and Allen
Yale Will have two star substitute twrlers to Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
WHAT COAL STRIKE MEANS
Great Loss That Would FOllO7C a
BituminouS Tie-uD.

FittsburE Feb. p lspeciaD.--In manufacturing and
other business circles there IS feeling OF anxiety
IN regard 10 the settlement OF wage contentious
between the bituuinous coal operators and the
miners The majority OF people do not realize what
the pending bituminous coal strike suspension
means IN the loss OF product and dollars. should
the United Mine Workers Of America and the wage
COMMITTEES % the coal operators fail 70 reach
arsicable agreement before April next nearly one
hundred and eighty thousand miners viii lay down
their tools TIE entire soft coal districts OF Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois ard PENNSYLVANIA and sections Of
West Virginia, Maryland. Iowa. Virginia and Ken
lucky Will be involved in the shutdown. There has
been some talk Of suspeudinE operations at all the
mines in the leading coal fields fo- month or six
weeks beginning April J. Should the operators agree
10 a suspension il viii mean ideness for 5000 men
in Illinois 1900 IN Indiana $500 IN Ohio. $500
in the PttsburE district and S650 men IN the
central district % Pennsylvania.
President Patrick Dolan. OF the United Nine
Workers Of the PittsbGrg district, does not think
that the coal operators would take kindly 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
LAcKAwAEEA's NEW FERRYBoATs
contract Awarded for -Four Large Ones To Be
Used for The Twenty-third-st. Service.

-, l'Ia'1 has been awarded 10 the Newport
-'loaioing and Eugine Company by the
.1-c1aNanna Railroad Tor four large steel ecra,v
-.,' 1eohed ferrgboats 10 be 7perated 81 COZ
80. WIN Their new Twenty third-st ferry.
CO., me designs for the ferry terminal" said IN
60. % expense has been spared by the Lack
s,s,,--.,.- Ioao TO guets these new terryboats a
s-te--,-.s ~-.ehee over anything that has been
new - y e't Terry service ~ NeV-YoTlz- The
q .. z ieet orasght o. yys+e- =, nj sset ,ncses
-. - WI b supplied by two Scotch boilers
49,, = % compound engines the Horsepower
~ - ahc The speed fourteen miles al hour"
=, ,.- L-l-s snow boat considerably larger than
P,.- =, ierryboats now operating on the North
- oesigned with special reference TO handling
- .t -o'es comfortably and making regular
So. --,'ueh conditions g storm and Zee.
9eeial attention has been given to the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
TENNIS.
Fast Indoor Contests
Scheduled for TODAY.

So good has been the draw in the tournament
for the indoor tennis championship OF the Unitcd
States that ln each days play two Of the best men
are brought together az the 9TH Regiment Armory.
Because Of the holiday to-day the committee have
scheduled number Of the most interesting Of the
matches iu both singles and doubles. The premier
contest Of the morning viii DE that IN which
W-Iie O. Grant. the present holder Of the title,
meets his playing mate. Robert lie Roy. Of Co
lumbia University. in the singles This match will
begin az 10 o'clock To fs also planned 70 play
the ex-Prlrcetor champion. Raymond D. Little.
and the Fhulde-rhlau. A T.. H0skins az the same
hour. and possibly Theodore Roosevelt Peu Jr-.
and w l.. CraEfu
In the doubles Harry T. Allen the PenusyI-
vaula state champion. takes the place Of William
J. CIothier on the Harvard pair he IS 20 play
with g. s. Prentice. This pair will play their
first match iu the tournament at 10 o'clock. when
they meet F. T. Taller and r. II. Palmer. the
Ridgewood- West Side combination Calhoun era
gin and O. T.. Kelly. the strong team Of the West
Side Tennis Club, viii also play in the morning,
Of the afternoon matches will De in the doubles.
the champion pair, Wyhe e.. Grant and Robert
lie Roy scheduled go meet the team that
While the indoor tournament has been IN progress
= : Prentice. the Harvard champion and captain
Of the 'rimSous team has made the fnal orange
ments for the Yale Harvard dual meet. This meet
will be held the courts OF the New-Haven Lawn
Club. May q, teams OF SIX players representing
each university. Last year Harvard the
meet. winning five matches 10 two. The Harvard
team this wear will be composed OF p. :. Prentice
Robert Leonard and player yet TO be selected
The Yale team T. Lewis. captain; G J.. Clapq
be selected. Captain Prentice said that Harvard
was preparing TO send the collegiate challenge TO
were confident that the English colegians would
send team over here tins season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
THE SPEEDWAY.
Befry Chimes Beats Gold Bur
San Soon Nets the .SnO1r.

Though the sleighing was not good enough yes
terday for horses stabbed south OF Central Park
TO reach the Speedway. the snow path there
In fair condition. and number OF uptown road
riders drove out 10 the speeding ground. Some
OF them found It difficult 20 get back 20 their
stables after the sport was over. for the warm
sunshine melted the thin coating Of snow rapidly
and most OF the avenues south Of the Speedway
were black and bare by midday.
or the drive the damp snow baIled up badly on
the horses feet. causing many Of the trotters and
PAGERS to break when speeding. and preventing
most OF the drivers from giving their flyers free
rein because Of the danger OF injurng the animals
The best contest Of the day was one between
Andrew Crawford's bay mare BeIfry Chimes and
Dr. +. II. Flagges chestnut gelding Gold Bur-