davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
WINONA GOLF GAMES
HAVE BEEN POSTPONED
Links VIII Not BE Dried out for Cham.
ptonshp Tournament Until August
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
W1NONA, Mimi. June 4.-The state
golf tournament scheduled to be held in
W1nona. opening on July T. has been post
poned to some date between July is and
August Is. as best suits the convenience
of the golfing clubs of the state which
Will participate. The reason for the
change is that a portion of the Meadow
Brook links here, where the tournament
Will take place, are low, and recent rains
have made this so boggy that it can
hardly be expected to be dried out by
the early part of July. C. P. Crangle,
the captain Of the Winona team has been
selected as chairman of the arrange
ments committee for the state tourna-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MUNROE GETS BUSY
Betting Odds Are Three to One
on JeffrieS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 4.-EarIy
indications in the betting on the coming
Jeffries- -Munroe fight show that the
champion will be a pronounced favorite
The figures thus far given are ZOE to 35
and 100 to 80.
Munroe is working assiduousIy at the
Ocean Beach, boxing with local heavy
weights being one of the features of his
training. The men who are handling him
profess to be well satisfied with his prog
reSS and condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
ENGLISH COLLEGES
ANSWERED BY CABLE
Harvard and Yale VIII Send Athletes
Under Previous Conditions

LONDON, June 4-The Official ar
ceptance of the challenge sent out by fhe
half of Oxford and Cambridge uyfiversi
ties, to Harvard and Yale, for an ath-
letie meeting in London this summer. has
been received by cable ~
The meeting will be subject to the con-
ditions governing previous similar con
tests. The British university authorities
say there will be 10 difficulty in meeting
Yale associations. -0-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
STONE TAKES JACKSON'S
PLACE AS HEAVY HITTER

mas
OF
than weekage
aSo ne was hitting
Is a o
of
to
2l3
the
Two nome
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

tee. 1t was decided to have all the boats
of class B. built prior to 1904, enter the
B class old. which viii put Neola2 5lthe
winner of Decoration day, and Spind-.
rift, Monedo and Pluto ia the old dtvi-
sion. Avis and Owl will also enter the
old B class.
1t was intended to have two Of the
challengers ready for sailing yesterday,
but only one of the big boats is COM
pleted 1t Is intended to have two Of
the big fellows out during the week, and
1t is thought probable that they may be in
shape to race by Saturday. Summary:
Boat and Skipper Time
Seeress. Evan Rees ...............1:03:2 :28
Moecasin. Clarence Fry ........... Drawn
Class B (Old)-
Pluto, 7. SehulZe Jr. ............. Drawn
Nicola, A. H. Savage .............. Drawn
Sp1ndrift, Leslie Gedney ......... Drawn
Glass b (Eew)-
Wrath, 7. 1. Wann .............. .1:32:46
Wanderer. Sam Ordway ......... Drawn
Flycamarao, Don Taylor ......... Drawn
Damfino F. NJ. Owens ............ Drawn
Rambler, w. w. Skinner ......... Drawn
Young America, Harold Pfnska. :. Drawn
Circe, Theo. Schulze Jr ......... Drawn
Course No. 8, wildwood and return,
center and return. Wind southeast to
south. to 25 miles. Starter, Tarbox.
Timekeeper, DreSen
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
AFRICANDER MAY RUN
IN FAIR HANDICAP
Dwyer Says He VIII Start II He Shows
Up Satisfactorily In Suburban

NEW YORK, June 4.-There is a strong
probability, according to Charles Dwyer
one of his owners, that Africander will be
a starter in the S50,0e0 Worlds Fair han
dicap at ST. Louis
1T all depends on how the colt comes
out of the suburban said he. IF he
pulls up in good shape and runs to ex
pectations, we will ship to st. Louis. -
With MeChesney and Afrieander as
contestants in the rich stake. and a nos
sibility that Hermis may be sent also
Eastern interest in the st. Louis race Is
increasing. "
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

CHICAGO, June Admirably ridden
by j. Mcintyre, Bondage. held at to in
the betting, won the $4,000 Harlem Ma
tional handicap from a field of fourteen
high-class handicap horses at Harlem to-
day on muddy track.
The victory was secured in the easiest
sort of manner with a margin of four
lengths. FOnsoluca ran second with more
than a length between him and Gregor
X, which finished third in hard drive.
Two lengths behind the third horse came
the field, led by Horatius.
Judge Hines, te supposed king of all the
mud horses in the West. finished far back
in the ruck beaten off entirely.
The mile and three -SiXteenthS was
made in 2:O6 3-5 which is just four sec
ondS faster than the time made by Nc
CheSney last season, the hitherto record
for the stake. After the race Mcbride.
who had the mount on Gregor K, claimed
he was interfered with at the head of the
stretch, but this was not allowed as the
horse was beaten off through swerving
down the stretch. Mcintyre denied the
charge altogether.
Aside from this one feature and the
leaving at post of Lord Badge the race
was truly run. For all but Lord Badge,
the start was good. He refused to break,
and when the field passed the stand he
was still standing at the post. Summary:
First race-Stroller won, Beau Ormonde
second, Sioux Chief third.
Second race-Elfin King Won ShaWana
second Singing Master third.
Third race-Bondage won, Fons6Iuea
second Gregor K. third.
Fourth race-Soufriere won, FoncaSta
second, Lord Wadsworth third
Fifth race-The Mist won. Useful Lady
second, Pinkerton third.
Sixth Tace--Sweet tone won, Mamselle
second, Gloriosa third.
At New York
First race-Gold Money won. Mamie
Worth second. Lady Amelia third.
Second race-The Ragged Cavalier won,
Judge Phillips second. Flying Virginfan
third
Third race-Song and Wine won, Brit
iSher second. The Claimant third.
Fourth raee-Bryn Mawr won, HfghbaH
second, Dolly Spanker third.
Fifth race-Sandy Andy won, Brush Up
second. FirebaH third.
Sixth race-StuyVe won Sheriff Bell
second, Silver Days third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Franco won, Joe Kelly Sec
ond, Platoon third.
Second race-BranCh III won. MOrOni
second. DIR. Kier third.
Third race-Rad dunn won. King Fox II.
second. Tom KiIey third.
Fourth race-JOrddn won, Jack Young
second Never Such third.
Fifth race-Sid Silver won,s Sting sec
ond. Caelana third.
Sixth raceI7BoodIer won, Gaslighter
SECOND. Lynch third.
Seventh race-Dolinda won, Martius
second, Orpheum third.
At Cincinnati so6
First race-Battery won, D., L. Moore
second Haidee third
Second raee-Tte ThraIl won, San Jose
second. Hadrian third
Third race-Delmonice won. Brand New
second, Kfngsleys third.
Fourth .race-Silk Maid won, Colonade
second Copperfeld third.
Fifth race-Mab bel Wynne Wen Icicle
second, Lulu Mari third.
Sixth race--Green Gown won. Muldoon
second. ScorteIIa third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

The baseball game between the teams
representing Hamline and Carleton which
was to have been played yesterday after
noon at the Hamline grounds, was post
poned on account Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

MADISON, Wis. June 4.-The athletic
board of the University of Wisconsin met
tonight and decided to send varsity four
in addition to the varsity eight to the
Poughkeepsie regatta this month.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
WORRIED OVER TROUBLES
AND SWALLOWED POISON

Alone 10 brood over troubles that
have been a constant worry to him for
five years past, Patrick Hanrahan. a
carpenter in the employ of Patrick Fa-
hey. attempted to commit suicide on
the P. & r. wharf at Liebigs Chemicah
Works this morning. That he did not
succeed in his purpose is probably due
to the record time made by the police
patrol in carrying him to the Delaware
Hospital
The unfortunate man drank the con-
tents OF three-ounce bottle of lauda-
mum and was found on the railroad
wharf by some workmen in an uncon-
scious condition. The latter seeing the
empty bottle beside the man immedi-
ately took in the situation and tele-
phoned to the police. The patrol wagon
with City Lineman Frank Hyland in
the drivers seat, was dispatched to the
scene. When the wagon arrived Ser
geant Joseph Howgate had great diff
ficulty in arousing the man from the
stuopr in which he had fallen.
Between snatches OF consciousness
ana Inconsistencies Hanrahan. while
on the way to the hospital told Ser
geant Howgate that he has a wife and
four children in New York, from whom
he has been separated for five years.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
DELEGATION ASKED FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Mill Greek, White Clay Creek
and Pencader Residents
Want Pike Fixed

At yesterday afternoons meeting of
the Levy Court a large delegation of
residents of Christiana. Min creek.
White Clay Creek and Pencader hum
dreds appeared before the court and
urged the improvement of the road for
merly known as the Newport turnpike
leading from the Wilmington line
through Christiana and toward New
ark.
In the delegation were DR.. Francis L.
Springer. Samuel Mccoy c. NJ. Groonie.
James II. Polk, Richard T. Prl:ng. A..
G. Weber, w. ]. Stroud. A. w. Ever
son. Reuben Satterthwaite, ]. A. Gran
ston, w. f. Smalley and S. NJ. Years.
ley.
DR.. Springer said that at a meeting of
citizens of Christiana. Mil Creek.
White Clay and Pencader hundreds il
was decided to ask the county to i'm
prove the Newport road. He said that
Mr.. Mendinhall had caused to. be pre-
pared a plan showing the number Of
roads feeding into the, Newport road.
The length Of road desired improved
under the good roads law is about four
miles, Dr. Springer said.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31

He saw his wife the last time on Feb
ruary l2 Of this year. He admitted that
family trouble, which he could no long
er bear. was the cause of his attempt
ing to kill himself.
At the Delaware Hospital Hanrahan
collapsed altogether. Or. John p.
Wales and several other physicians
were awaiting his.arrival ana immedi-
ately set to work upon him. A stom-
ach pump was brought into play and
through its use the mans life was
saved.
Hanrahan is AZ years Of age and was
born in ireland. He has been in Will
mington for some time and was a good
mechanic. He did not gsSto work this
morning, but attired himself in his
best clothes and left his bordng house.
at No. l02S Lancaster avenue, without
saying where he intended to go.
Before becoming unconscious Hanra-
han said he bought the laudanum with
which he attempted to commit suicide
at Harris drug store. at Lancaster
avenue and Franklin streets The doc
tors at the hospital say that three
ounces Of pure laudanum would have
killed the man. but as the drug is not
sold as a rule in its pure state. to this
practice Is due the fact that Hanrahan
is now alive.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
FLAGMEN DISCHARGED BY
OPENING OF ELEVATED
Watchmen Of Pennsylvania
Railroad Now Have to
Look for Other Positions

With the opening of the Pennsylvan-
las elevated system through this city
this afternoon there at least several
people who viii not hail the improve
ment with JOY, They are the crossing
tenders and hagmen. They have been
notified that after today their services
will be dispensed with
This applies TO the men employed at
Seventh. Eighth. Twelfth and Four
teenth streets. Altogether there are
from seven to ten men who have served
the company IN this capacity for a long
time that win now be forced to look
elsewhere for employment. This Is al
so a knell 10 the other watchmen and
gate-tenders throughout the city. as it
points that they also will be retired
when the system is extended through
the remainder of the city. What dis
position would be made Of the men
when the elevated was opened has been
an absorbing topic to those interested.
On the single surface track that will
remain where the main line trains once
thundered through the city the engi-
neers Of shifting engines have been
cautioned 70 run slowly and keep a
sharp lookout at the crossings.
The Brandywine bridge is being rap.
idly dismantled and in a short while thu
tracks will be removed from the sur,
face. with the exception Of one line
which win be used to connect the diff
ferent plants with the system.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
PATTERNS
FOR WOMEN READERS
The Evening Journal Will
Tell How to Make Stylish
Garments

In addition to its already attractive fea-
lures The Evening Journal has added a
complete fashion service. II supplies Just
the information woman wants about the
new styles, and tells her how she can get
the pattern for ten cents. one fashion ar
tiole will De run every day. Each story
tells how to make the stylish garment
shown in the Illustration.
The Evening Journal has made arrange
ments with the Martha Dean Pattern
Company Of New York and Chicago to
furnish these patterns to its subscribers.
no other paper in the city can get these
patterns. Not only is this a good thing
for the women readers Of The Evening
Journal, but 1t means increased sales for
the merchants. Every pattern sold means
the sac Of goods by the local merchant to
make the garment
The first article appears in The Even
ing Journal today. Attached to i. is "a
coupon telling how TO get the pattern. Tn.s
waen returned to this office with ten
cents and the name Of the sender will in
sure the person getting any pattern de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR
REGULAR DRUNKARDS
Judge Philip L. Garrett
Shows No Mercy to Ha-
bitual Drinkers

To get drunk more than a respectable
number of times is considered out Of
order by Deputy Judge Philip l.. Gar
rett. In city Court this morning he
fined four culprits, who have been COM
ing up regularly for drunkenness. $40
and costs each They were William
Powell. Charles Walton, William KYLE
and Richard Tierney.
James Harris, colored, was arraigned
on charge Of stesling a gold locket.
a pin and some wearing apparel be-
longing to Maisie Lewis. She asked
for a continuance until tomorrow
morning which request was granted
the bail being fixed i'm the sum OF $500.
Charged with trespasslng i'm the
home Of Richard Mahoney at No. sos
East Fourth street late last night.
George w. Taylor was fined IS and
costs. Mahoney said the defendant
threatened to commit murder in the
house before morning and refused 10
leave when told TO do so.
The case Of Isaac Miller and William
Braxton, both colored. charged with
fighting on the street, was continued
until Tuesday morning next. Miller
was represented by John F. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
JAPS REPULSED IN
FIRST DAY OF BIG FIGHT
RUSSIANS BEAT OF DESPERATE At
TACKS ALL ALONG THE LINE AT LAO
YANG-.JAPS CAPTURED POSITIONS
BUT WERE DRIVEN OUT
GREAT BATTLES OF HISTORY
AusterIItz-pecemher 2. 1sOb.

Austerlitz-December .. 1905.
Allies. $4,000; French, 10000 Cw).
Total. $4,000.
Jena-October "A, 1906.
French. 100000 (W); German. co.
600. Total, 10000.
Smolensk-August IA, 1912.
French, l75.000 CW); Russians. 100. :
600. Total 295,000.
5oradino- September 70, 1912.
Russians 100000 (w): French. 14O.-
OO0. Total 2s0.0O0.
Leipsic-October 16. 1913.
Allies, 100000; French. 1870. 600 (W)
Total, $4,000.
Waterioo--June is, 1915.
French. 10000; Allies, 117.000 (w).
Total, 1s9 900.
Alma September 20. 1854.
Allies $1,000 tW); Russians, $4,000.
Total. 100000.
Sevastopol- September ., 1855.
Allies, 10000 Cw); Russians. 15O.-
600. Total. 100000.
Bull Run (F.fst)-July 21, 1851.
Union, $4,000; Confederate. 81 .OOO
Cw). Total. $4,000.
oettysburg July 1. 1888.
Union, $4,000 (W); Confederate. 49,
600. Total, $4,000.
Sedan-Septembe 1. 1870.
German. $4,000: French. 40 0or
Cw). Total $4,000.
Lao Yang Began August 80 1904
and still In progress.
Russian, 10000; Japanese, 5000.
(W) denotes the winner.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
SHERIFF DRAWS
JOINER JURORS
Men Who Will Witness Off
cially Prisoners Exc
cution
EVERYTHING is IN READINESS.

Sherim Stidham this morning announced
the list Of jurors who have been sum-
moned to witness the execution OF John
Joiner, which will take pace at the coun-
~ worShouse on Friday between the
hours OF 10 a m. and p. m.
The jurors drawn are as follows:
cyrus S. Mousley. Brandywine hundred.
w. Frank Taylor, MIL Creek hundred.
Boyd Cleaver. st. Georges hundred.
George Baldwin. Wilmington.
James Polk. Christians hundred.
Robert L. Chadwick WI mington.
Harry Geiger Wilmington
James II. Lewis. Wilmington.
Harry Bothman. Wilmington.
Harry l. Stidham. Wilmington
william Robinson. Wilmington
Jacob Wright New Castle hundred.
In addition to these men two physicians
viii be selected to witness the execution.
Although Sylvester d. Townsend has
used every effort to induce Governor
Hum to respite the condemned man he
has so far received no word frGn tho
chief executive as to what he intends to
do IN the matter. lie visited the prisoner
IN the workhouse yesterday but what
passed between them is not known. Mr..
Townsend today is IN Ocean city and il
is not believed that any stay of sentence
will be granted. The Board OF Pardons
Will not meet until Tuesday next, too late
to take action unless official interference
comes soon.
The reports that Joiner has lost his
nerve is incorrect. He appears Indifferent
to his fate and eats his meals three times
daily with apparent relish He ls visited
almost every day by his spirtuai advisor
the Rev Mi5ore. and listens to his words
Of comfort with attention If not solicltudc
Although it Is possible. It Is scarcely be
lieved that Joiner Will break down. as h
appears to realize his fate thoroughly
1t there is one man IN New Cast
county whose position is unenviabie be
sides Joiner Il Is sheriff stidham He
fully awake 10 the situation and althoug
the act Of taking Joiner's life Is most re
pellant 20 him, he realizes that his dut,
must be performed at any cost. He spen
some time at the workhouse yesterda,
looking over the premises but did no
see Joiner. The scaffold on which the con
demned man viii be executed wi arriv,
at the workhouso tomorrow and be placed
IN position and tested. This Is the irsi
hanging that has taken place tn New
Castle county since Sheriff Films tern
Of Office.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
Deteetive Vislts New castIe.

New Castle, Aug S1.-Det~ctive Rat
lidge Of the Pinkerton Agency. who is
working on the Constable murder case.
visited this city yesterday and was
closeted for some time with DR.. Will
liam f. Kuntz.
The object of the officers visit was to
obtain a description of the man who
some days ago offered a revolver for
sale to the physician. Upon receiving
the desired information regarding the
mans appearance he was convinced
that the stranger was not implicated in
the case. BY further investigation
while in New Castle the detectiee
learned that a conversation had been
overheard between two men, one of
whom is believed to be the "suspect. +"
during which one of the men declared
that he had disposed of the "other re-
volver" and was trying to get rid Of
"tihs one"
Detective Ratlidge said the Constable
case was a most puzzling one as the
officers had no reliable clues upon
which to work but that all possible
suspects were being looked up.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
WILL THE HEBREWS V0TE2
Union Republican Primaries on Same
Date as Jewish New Year.

Union Republican leaders are asking
themselves If the fact that the date OF
the primaries Of their party falling on
September 10. the same day as the Jew
ish New Year, win prevent Union Re
publican Hebrews from. voting on that
day. The Hebrew New Year is the
greatest holiday IN the Jewish year ana
no work Of any kind is performed.
Whether voting can De classed with
work in this case is question. but
frmo all appearances Il looks as If no
votes will be cast by Hebrews on that
day. All Jewish stores viii be closed
and the day will be spent in worship.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
UNIONS SAY
WILL FIGHT
TO THE END
Addicks and His Followers
Want Nothing to Do With
Regular Republicans
WILL HOLD PRIMARIES ON SEPT, 10
II Candidates Withdraw From
Ticket County Committee
Will Fill Vacancies

owing 70 the rule-or-ruin policy pur-
sued by J.. Edward Addlcks since his adj
vent into Delaware politics there is little
or no prospect Of common primaries
throughout the State and the Union Re-
publicans say they have nothing to onof
to the New Castle county Regular Re
publican Committee at its meeting ths
afternoon.
SAID prominent Union Republican this
morning in speaking OF the situation:
"The uion Republicans Will send no COM
municauoa to the Regular Republican
County Committee this afternoon. we in
tend to hold our primaries on September
10. ara II candidates want to withdraw
their names from our ticket or If others
refuse 70 file their names why so be Il.
The Union Republican County Committee
has tte power TO fh amy vacancy on the
ticket that may exist and tho committee
VIII act in accordance with It's power.
Candidates on Anxious Bench.
Many candidates Of both factions OF the
party have been on the anxious bench
since the air became full OF commons
primary talk and have retained from hl-
ing treir names with either branch OF the
party Nov however, the situation has
changed and aspirants for ofnce viii be
compelled TO show their co,ors by con.
Meeting themselves with one wing or the
party or the other
So far i is sai5 that some SIX or eight
candidates have placed their names on
the Union Republican list thus expressing
their willingness to rise or ran with the
faction with which they have become az
hliated. on Friday evening next the cam
diiases will hold another meeting and
again discuss the situation, but what tie
outcome viii be Is uncertain.
Quiet on the Surface.
4 Although the political situation was
quiet on the surface apparently there was
much figuring behind closed doors ana
more than one secret conference was held
and the battle ground gone carefully
over.
Offices Were Deserted.
The offices OF j. Edward Addicks at
No. 1905 King street were deserted this
moraing no enc helng about but the faith
ful call taker. The magnet Of attraction
was out Of the city. Somewhere above In
the offices OF the DUPONT Company the
click OF the busy typewriter was audible
but below the hum Of the busy ny was
the only audible sound.
colored Voters Form Organization.
Colored voters met last evening in the
rooms Of the Monday club and formed
an organization representing tho entire
coiofed vote Of The county.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
There's a lesson for the cuisines

There's a lesson for the business
man in the way fly paper sticks to
its subject. First il catches the
fly-perhaps only by one leg-then
another, and so on, until all the
fly is covered all over. So with
advertising-the first ad or per-
haps the first months ADVERTISING
will only get little hold on the
buyers, but if you keep il up it's
bound to fasten the customer in the
end.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
MEN LATE FOR WORK
Break in Power House Kept Cars From
p,,.;,.o


Owing to trouble with the machinery
in its power hous this morning ears Of the
Wilmington iCty Railway Company did
not start out on time. This made many
men. who depend upon them to reach
their place of employment late. In speak
ing of the trouble this morning General
Superintendent Hon said
"The Wilmington iCty Railway Com
pany regrets the delay in getting out it's
cars this morning. which was owing 10
an unforeseen trouble with its machinery.
We l.ad men working ah night. but were
unable to get it in shape in time TO start
out the early runs to the great disappoint-
ment Of ourselves as well as the ear v
riders as our aim is TO spare no expense
or trouble in our efforts to Accommodate
the travelling public
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
Runaway Boy captured.

Railroad Detective William T. Jones
this morning captured a runway boy on
Tho Pennsylvania railroad and turned
h'm over 10 The police. The youngstcr
Sc We niu home is in Henderson, Md,
an Tho authorities will send word
thHla OF the boys arrest.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
A Midnight Blaze.

Shortly after l2 O'Clock this morning
fire was discovered in the home of Robert
Wilson, of No. 100 Concord avenue and a
SIN a.arm was sent to the Brandywine
Fire Company The blaze was due to
defective fiue and was extinquished with
out causing much damage.
Evening journal., 1904-08-31
nemoorata Hnld Mnetinn-

Members of the New Castle County
Democratic Committee met in the
rooms of the Young Mems Democratic
Club this morning Only routine bus
mess was transacted. Another meeting
viii be held on Monday to receive re-
turns from the primaries.