davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
BASE BALL.
WILMINGTON A. A. VS..

WILMINGTON A. A. VS..
Thursday Altoona.
Wednesday, Altoona.
Thursday, Altoona.
Games Called at $50 p. m.
Admission, 20 cents; boys, Sc; ladies'
free. Grand stand 10 cents extra TO all.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
ideal
FOR SALE

POSSESSION PROPERTY
No. 1905 Park Place. Best OF condition.
Location unexcelled.
NEW HOUSE. 18TH & CLAYTON SITS.
10 rooms ana bath, modern IN every do
tail. Very reasonable in price.
CHARLES G. KuRTz,
Opposite Court House, 1ol1 Market st.
j2-eodt II
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
WALL PAPER.
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

All members Of the order OF Legion OF
Red. Cross are cordially invited 10 at
tend grand rally to be held at Red
Mems Hall, 5i7 shipley street, on Monday
evening. july IS. The Supreme Command
er and grand organizer DR.. G. 4. Truiti
VIII make an address, after which Blue
Rock Council will entertain the members
by Initiating 25 victims. Refreshments
Included BE with us.
Recorder No. SO.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
look here for your wants.
WANTED.

WANTED. REMINGTON TYPEwRIT-
ers bought, sod, exchanged, rented. Sup
plies Tor all machines.
CIIAS. G.. GUYER.
Court Stenographcr,
Phone 1855. S26 Market 81.
WANTED. .-OLD COINS OF EVERY
description. Stevenson at O'Nears. eoi-
sos King street. jyl5-u
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays Scores

Athletics. 8; St. Louis, 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. y; Washington, /.
Detroit, s; New York, 4.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

FOR HENT-Two. story, six room
house with all modern eonvenienees.
8. Frank Waaamon g. Co., Nandever
Avenue and Thatoher street.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

FOR SALE E.--NEwssTAND. BAKERY,
coal yard, grocery stores. saloons. farms,
HOUSES eLd lots In all parts
of city. on easy terms. I have clients who
wish TO buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send me a
description OF property or business and
lowest price. Money 20 loan on mortgage.
Rents collected. Estates managed. sell
fire. hfe. accident, health and plate glass
insurance. None but the best companies
represented. T. +. McEVILLY, Real Es-
tate, Mortgage and Insurance Broker, 62S
w. Fourth ST., Wilmington, Del. Both
phones. mi9-eodtf
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

N. w. Cor. 9th and Market SITS
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

No ad for less than IS
cents. If not paid in ad-
vance, double rates will be
charged.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
REAL EsTATe-ciTY.

FOR sALE--Lor ON SOUTH SIDE OF
Shallcross avenue. aear Bro0me street,
i5x10o feet. win be sold cheap TO close an
estate. Apply Real Estate Department.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. 1s-tf
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
BICYCLES

Bicycle tires, all sizes and prices.
Try Minniek's special puncture
proof tire at S. 90, put on while
you wait. Automobile tires, inner
tubes and horns. Repairing and
putting on Coaster Brakes a spec
ialty.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
FOR SAFE

Beautiful new io-room house. all mod
ern convenlences. near Fifth and Broomo
streets. The Last one loft. Front yard
from. porch. cement walks. Bath room
and vestibule handsomely tiled. Price only
$3.50 Easy terms. j. B. oBERLY,
m1s-2m SIS Market St. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
FINANCIAL.

FOR eALE-A FEW SHARES OF
stock OF the International Broom Com
pany Ltd. are fer sale. For particulars
address ]. II. W.. The Evening Journal
Office. n0v2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON DESIRABLE
first mortgages on city properties In
amounts to suit.
HAWKINS & Co.
tts-eodf ~ Market ST.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
FOR SALE

Very desirable corner grocery store and
9-room dwelling, on east side Of town. Has
always had a paying trade Address
Grocery. Evening Journal ofaoe. mls-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
BODY OF JOHN hurley
BURIED At WOODLAND
Only Catholic Priest and the Under
taker Take Part in the Ceremony.
Only One Relative.

At noon today the body OF John Bur
ley, the negro who was hanged at the
District la! YESTERDAY afternoon for
felonious assault on little Adelaide Tur.
ner- a colOrcd girl four years old. in
Wards Alley. on July a. 1903. was in
TERED in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Father Mcguire Of St Peters Church
oflciated, and the burial was made as
quiet as possible
With the exception OF the men en-
ployed in burying the body. there were
few persons present other than the
priest and Undertaken William 5. Riley.
The funeral took place from an under
takers, and there was but one coach
that followed the hearse bearing the
dead body Of the executed negro.
The only living relative Of whom Prr-
lev knew is G. A. Halphieu Of Manassas.
Va IL was rumored that the body would
be shipped 10 Halphieu for burial. bot
last night Undertaken Riley received
word from the dead mans uncle to bury
the body in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
WOMEN MAY
TURN ELECTION

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2T.-Managers Of
the Republican national campaign have
figured It out that Roosevelts election
or defeat may be determined by women
Accordingly they are going after wom-
ems votes.
In Colorado women vote for President.
III the Democrats make a winning fight
I'm the East. Colorado may become a
pivotal State Many Of the Parker man
ayers think it will be easier to carry
Colorado, Idaho. and Nevada than to
carry Indiana.
In some OF these Western States where
woman suffrage prevails the women cast
from 30 TO 40 per cent Of the vote. A
special brand of literature is being pre-
pared for the female voter
The lessons Of protection are brought
home to her.
The housewife is shown how she en-
JOYS protection on the raspberry pre-
serves and how the home market for
perfume never can be invaded by the
pauper-made extracts Of Europe This
IS supposed TO convert her to the prin-
ciples OF Republicanism and protection.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
ECKELS PROMISES
WARM CONTEST

CHICAGO, H., August Z7.-James X.
EcNels. former Comptroller Of the Cur
rency and confidential representative OF
Alton 3. Pari1eT's campaign in Illinois,
denies that Illinois is to be surrendered
without a fight. He predicts a particu-
laTly active campaign against Charles
S. Deneen and says the party and its
representative will have TO defend the
administration Of Governor Yates on
the stump.
Mr.. Eckels says the postpOnement Of
Democratic activity has been mistaken
for a lack OF interest. When the time
comes. ne says. the Democrats wiz be
found 10 be active enough.
Il do not look for any activity i'm poll
at the earliest" said Mr.. Eckels "One
thing 1t seems to me. Is already dis
tinctly manifest. and that is Democrats
are pretty unanimous in their support
Of Judge Parker. while whatever
change there is in the trend of the in
dependent conservative vote is toward
him and against President Roosevelt
IF the Democratic candidate is sus-
tanning any loss IL IS from the radical
clements Of the party, who were origi-
drifted into pOpulism and socialism and
only became affiliated with Democracy
when IL seemed the party was destined
20 be pOpulistic-
ment Of the Presidents supporters some
concern to note that for some reason
or other he attracts the radicals, while
Judge Parker does not.
In Illinois the Democrats will make
the very strongest contest possible.
There Is no State where so many Stale
issues are so much against the Repub-
licans as here"
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
ROOT WRITES
HIS DECISION

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Continued ef-
forts on the part Of his admirers
throughout the State 20 make EHhu
Root a candidate for governor i'm spite
Of himself drew out from the archives Of
the Republican National Committee yes
terday this letter dated August is. from
Mr.. Root 20 a Watertown friend. and
which IS the first 10 be printed OF sew
eral letters in which Mr. Root has put
aside the pronered nomination. The let
ter says,
Dear Sir; I am very much Obliged tn
you Tor your kind letter OF August . II
IS great honor 90 be considered avail
able as the Republican candidate tor
governor Of the State Of New York brt
circumstances which ] am bound 10
treat as controlling make II imprac-
ucable for me 10 undertake the office
The gentlemen in charge OF the ReDub-
ncan campaign IN this State consider
that there is no doubt about our carry
ing the State with any good candidate
for governor, and fortunately we have a
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
TAGGART SCARES OPPONENTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
han and others who are close to Judge
Parker think that Mr. Stanchfeld ought
to step aside this time. because they do
not think he is the strongest candidate.
For the same reason they think Comp
troler Grout. Mr.. Mcdonald. Charles w.
Goodyear and most Of the others men,
toned should not ask for the nomina-
ton, but that all should permit the con-
vention TO pick the strongest man.
4 strong sentiment has developed In
favor OF Cord Meyer, chairman of the
Democratic State committee. II is argued
that Mr. Meyer stands we'll in the bust
ness community and is especially strong
with the Germans.
in addition TO that he would have the
support of all the former Cleveland
Democrats in the State. Mr. Meyer ran
for secretary Of State in 1923 and was
only beaten by 24.0O0. when Judge May
nard, who headed the ticket. was de-
feated by $1,000.
There Is also a determine ton on the
part Of some Of the older and more con-
sentative politicians TO make Edward NJ.
Shepard the candidate These men are
sure Mr. Shepard will be chosen IL the
Republicans nominate Timothy l.. Wood
RUIZ This would take both candidates
from Brooklyn, and the Democrats are
satisfied that Mr.. Shepard could beat
Mr.. Woodruff by 10000 in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

number Of men in the party who will
yours, ELIHU ROOT"
When the possibility that Mr.. Root
after all might be induced 20 run was
suggested at the Republican national
headquarters ii was characterized as
absurd
Il 90 not regard Mr.. Roosevelt as
stronger than his party" Abraham Cru
Der. Republican leader Of the Twenty
first Assembly district declared yes
terday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr.. Gruber is a close friend Of Gov
ernOr Odell. He suggested W W. K
Olcott, OF this city. as man who would
make strong run at the head Of the
state ticket
Governor Odell said yesterday that be
was taking no thought of maintaining
his position as Republican leader In the
state He was asked whether Il was
true that Timothy l.. Woodruff had
promised not to interfere with him in
case he (Mr. Woodruff should be nom
mated TO head the Republican State
ticket
II have not discussed that question
with Mr.. Woodruff" the governor re-
piled Il am more interested IN carry
ing the State for Roosevelt than I am
In the question Of leadership"
It has been agreed to make Mr.. Wood
run temporary chairman OF the state
convention, which will give him a good
opportunity to impress the convention
by speech and viii enable him 20 be
present without indelicacy nOtwithstaud-
ing his candidacy. Senator George K.
Malby, Of St Lawrence, viii be peTma-
nent chairman.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Would Like Contest
With Former Governor
an Attack on the Democratic Leader of
the First District

fident that he car do it. Let him come
on.
In 1900 Mr.. Jackson went on to say.
my brother was the choice Of the Dem
ocrats in the district for the Congress
SiOnal nomination. Had he been nomi-
mated he would have accepted. Mr.
Smith, then governor, said. No. my
personal friend, John z. Moore. must be
named. BY use Of his power as COVER
nor, Smith forced Moore on the conven-
ton. Had my brother been nominated
would not have been tho Republican
nominee. But resenung Smiths diCta-
torial attitude. 1 thought l could beat
Moore and / did.
I'm 1902 conditions We're such that I
felt the same. and this year Smith still
controlled the Democrats. Now let him
go on the ticket himself. He IS respOn-
sible. He will see whether he can beat
a Jackson before the people. the voters.
He can rule the Democratic party, %
Mr.. Jackson concluded. but he can't
rule the JacksOns. and I feel perfectly
confident OF how we stand in the esti-
nation Of the people Of the district Let
Smith come on. That's all I ask
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. H.-Represen-
tative William H Jackson. in discussing
the political situation in the First Con-
gressional district with the editor of the
Courier today, expressed his resent
ment against Ex-Governor John Walter
Smith very freely. He is very indignant
at the treatment that his brother, ex-
Governor Elihu h. Jackson, has received
at the hands of Ex-Governor Smith, and
stated that he would welcome a fight
with the Worcester man.
4 am not afraid of him" said Mr.
Jackson. Let him accept the nomina-
ton and do the redeeming he talks 81
much about.
i think Smith should accept the NOM
ination," Mr.. Jackson continued. He
poses as the king bee Of the Democratic
party; he is the cause Of all their trou-
BILE in this district; now let him pull
them out of the hole he has put them
into He and his friends seem very con
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

eighth International Geographic Con
gress, to be held IN this city on Sep
TENDER s.
Secretary Taft left on the 25th for
Vermont, where he delivered a campaign
speech on the 26th From there he goes
30 Portland, Ne. to make another
several weeks Of rest with his family.
Eugene b. Crandan of the Insular Blu
reau Of the War Department has gone
TO Casanova, n. Y, where he Will sepnd
his vacation.
Francis T. Way Of the Insular Blu
reaU of the War Department is now in
South Boston, Va. He will return about
the first of September.
A. Amende Of the Supply Division OF
the War Department has gone for a
thirty days holiday up in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
John E. Enright of the Civil Service
Board of the Philippines is now in the
District. but Is expected to leave this
evening.
Frank L. McKenna. Of the Assistant
Quartermaster Generals Office, has re-
Gently returned from Boston
G. w White. Of the Quartermaster
White has been attending the G.. A r.
Convention in Boston.
G. NJ Hustled, Of the War Depart
ment. has just returned from Boston.
where he has been attending the G. A. r.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Employees Scattered All Over the
United States Enjoying WeI-Earned Vaca-
tions-Cabinet Officers in Campaign

The depletion of the Government de-
partments as the result OF Uncle Sans
workers taking a much needed rest is
still going on, though the majority Of
the employees will soon begin 20 return
Every Cabinet officer except Secretary
Moody is out of the city, and none arc
expected TO return until the President
gets back from oyster Bay.
Business men and residents generally
however. will begin to flock back TO
Washington after Monday. Septem-
Der l. the beginning of autumn. From
now on until election Cabinet officers
will be busy with campaign speeches.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
BOSTON is POPULAR
IN PENSION OFFICE

Homer Riggs of the Pension Office has
recently returned from a trip to the G.
4. r. convention in Boston.
Mrs. l. S. Burgess. Department In
spector Of the W. r. c., has returned
from Boston.
DR.. Horace Coleman Of the Medical
Division of the Pension Office has just
returned from a trip to Boston.
s. W. McElberry of the Pension Office
has just returned from Boston.
DR.. J. r. Hayes Of the Pension Office
recently returned srom his vacation.
which he spent at the g. a. r. encamp-
ment at Boston.
Hazard Wheeler Of tAe Pension Office
from the 9. A r. encamDment at Bos-
ton Mr. Wheeler is the commander Of
Lincoln Post, G. A. r.
J. S. Early. Of the Pension Office. has
just returned from the G. A. r. en-
campment at Boston.
C. W. Eldridge has returned from
Boston.
Miss Collins. Of the Pension once.
has just returned from her vacation
which she spent very pleasantly in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Stewart. Of the Pension Office,
has returned from a trip to Boston.
w. A. Moore. of the Pension Office,
has just returned from the @. a r. en-
campmcut at Boston, where he had a
very good tine.
A NJ. Daniel. OF the Pension Office, has
lately returned from the @. A. r. en-
campment at Boston.
William Fuss. Of the Pension Office,
has returned from a few week s vacation
which he spent r. Boston.
James Lawrence has just returned
from Boston where he attended the
G. A r. enCampment
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY
EXPERT IN SIBERIA

A z Loden and wife. of the Bureau
of Chemistry. are going TO Asbury Park
at an early date.
DIR. IT. w. Wiley. Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry, is preparing 70 take a trip
to South Africa, In order 20 study the
native Zulus. lie intends 90 take r. B.
Linton. who is an expert archaeologist,
with him.
DR. II. s Belts Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry, will renew his studies in
Germany after his wedding. which takes
place in Culpeper, Va. next month.
DR. e. G.. r. Lord. Fhd. Am. of the
Bureau of Chemistry, who has just re-
turned from am extended trip 90 Siberia.
is now suffering from something which
the doctors say is govt, but this Dr.
Lord strenuOuSly denies.
j. r. White. of the Bureau Of Chem
istry. late of Chelsea, Mass, is now au-
tomobiiing through southern France.
Prof. Logan Waller Page. of the
Bureau of Chemistry. is Speudiuc q
week at Cabin Johns Bridge fishing.
O. Z. AnjeIo. CHIEF Engineer of the
Bureau Of Chemistry, is going 10 attend
the flying machine races AZ St. Louis
Mr. AnJelO has been an acTongut for
years, and it is rumoTed that ne has
machine entered in the contest
Prof. w. J. Jordan. of the bureau
OF tests Of the Chemistry Bureau. ra-
Gently had narrow escape on his YACHT
the Myth, which was sunk o1 Cape
May.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
COMPLAIN AGAINST HEAVY
BLASTING EXPLOSIONS

Heavy blasting Of rock in connection
with the construction of the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge across Rock Creek has
brought TO the District Commissioners
a vigorous complaint from A. g. Thorn.
of 1921 Baltimore Street northwest. who
SAYS the detOnatiOnS of the explosions
are severe shocks to the health of his
father. who Is already an invalid
In accordance with a recommendation
from Engineer of Bridges W. j. Doug
las the Commissioners viii inform Mr..
Thorn tEat every effort is being made TO
reduce the quantity of blasting 10 r
minimum.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
VISITORS HERE FROM
FROM THE PHILIPPINES

John f. Enright, OF the Civil Service
Board Of che Philippine Islands, is now
in this city. Mr.. Enright decided TO
take a vacation some little time ago
and visit his friends and relatives in the
more civilized world. and as he was
formerly Of this city he has stopped
over here for a few days. Mr. Enright
will most likely leave the city Saturday
the 9th. for his tropical home.
John s. Leech, the Public Printer at
Manila arrived here MOnuay and has
been at the New Willard for the past
few days Mr.. Leech arrived in this
country about a month or so ago and
spent a month with his relatives and
friends in Illinois, after which he came
20 this CITY for a few days Mr.. Leech
was formerly Of the Government Print
ing Office in this city and has many
friends here who remember him as the
open hearted and generous printer that
ne was while here Mr.. LeeCh left for
parts unknown on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
.CLUBMAN STOPS
WIFE'S CREDIT
Brooklyn Mar Warns All
TradeSmen.
Woman Asserts That He Has Been
Leading Dual Life-Strenu-
Gus DenialS.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE following
notice appears IN the newspapers here:
"BOYER-AIy wife, Catherine /. Boyer
having demanded a Judgement Of sepa-
ration from me, 1 -rere5y notify all
tradesmen. dressmakers, hotel keepers
and others, that / have furnished to her
home accommodations, with ample
household supplies, at No. 29l Garfield
Place, in the Borough VI Brooklyn, that
all OF her necessities are supplied By me
that the supreme court on her appHca-
ton. therefore, has refused TO direct me
TO furnish her with any other provision
and that I Will not be responsible for
any bills OF accounts contracted by her.
FRANK w BOYER,
''291 Garfield Place, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Frank Woodruff Boyer, is one Of
the best known business and club men
in the city. and the nCtice has stirred
Brooklyn society and New York club
dom to its depths.
Led Dual Life?
Mr. Boyer who Is engaged in the
Iighterage business. at 80 Water Street,
with his brother. Charles II Boyer. and
is also interested in the MyIes StandisR
mineral springs at South DUXbury.
Mass. the Myles Standlsh Hotel. at the
same place. and manufactures car
donated waters. is being sued by his
wife. Mrs. Louise Boyer. for divorce.
Aueg atoms are made by Mrs. Boyer
that Ter husband has been leading
dual life She charges that he has been
residing with>a woman named Mrs Bar
ringtOn. at 224 Central Park West. IN
der the name Of Mr. Darlington.
Mr.. Boyer emphaUcally denies this.
and every other charge, declaring that
hiS wife is extravagant, that large por-
ton Of his income has been used to sat
isfy foolish whimS. and that he has
maintained her in a veritable palace.
Lived High.
Mrs. harrington. the correspondent
named. says she VIII not discuss the
"horrid reports" and directs interview
ers to her legal counselor
Mrs. BOyer's counsel has made appN-
cation for 5000 a month aIimony pending
the decision in her suit for separation
IN her petition Mrs. Boyer says that
the family. consisting of herself. her
husband her daughter Adele, aged
seventeen, and her son, Russell l.. have
been living at the rate of $4,000 a year.
The mere household expenses, she
says. We're 5000 per annum- Mr.. Boyer,
she alleges. maintained expensive auto
mobiles hired Chauffeurs, and until last
year owned the fast yacht NOmad- He
subjected her TO many petty annOyances.
she asserts.
A specific instance Of these Is stated.
On the morning OF August last. she
alleges. he started an electric bell ring
ing in her room while she slept. and
kept in going a least fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

s. n D North. Director of the Cen
sus Office, is now up on Lake SunaDee.
where he will spend his vacation
Edward McCauley. chief clerk Of the
Census and also Acting Director in Mr..
North's absence. Will leave in a short
time for Monmouth Beach, y. =. where
he will spend his time until he returns
20 his desk In the Census Office.
Miss Booraem OF the Census Office is
now spending her vacation with friends
and relatives in Asbury Park.
Miss Sadie NJ. Johnston OF the Census
Office has gone 10 Montana, where she
viii remain for a little while seeing
the sights that that State affords, after
which she may take a little trip through
some Of the adjoining States and will
then return to this city.
Henry Herman. of the Census Office
has gone TO Asbury Park for stay of
a few weeks.
Snas e. Pearman. Of the Census Office.
left recently for his home I'm South
Carolina. AIr PearmSn Will stay az his
home and visit his friends for q few
weeks and will then return 20 his desk
iu the Census Office.
Jean L. Raison. of the Census Office.
left last week for AsbuTy Park. where
he viii stay for a short time.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
INJURED BY A CYCLIST-

Knocked down by "a bicycle yesterday
afternoon, Bessie Woodward. ten-year-
old negress, of 81 Missouri Avenue
northwest. received several cuts about
the head. Her injuries were dressed at
the Emergency Hospital. and she Was
taken home by her mother.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

J. c. Churchill, assistant chief clerk
Of the War Department will leave about
the third OF September for Maneuver
Camp, which is situated I'm Gainesville
Va, where ne Will be the guest of Gen
eral Harrtes for a part of September.
Mr.. Churchill will get a chance TO see
his son. Lieutenant James NJ. Churchill.
Of the Sixteenth United States Infantry
which has been assigned to the first
division at Manassas. Lieutenant
Churchill Is Washington boy and
graduated from one Of the high schools
here with high honors. He was always
very popular with both students and
teachers, and there will most likely be
a good many friends who have not seen
him for a long while watching for him
around his camp near Manassas