davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
is WAITING FOR
REINFORCEMENTS
Ro;estvensiey Now Reportca to Be in
Gulf of Torquin. Far Outside
of Territorial Waters,
(Isy Associated rrcss.)

ST. PEFERSlilJRG. April 2i.-It is
intimatcd in Eayal circles tina. Rojcst.
Nenskyt is nows:n the Gulf of TonniIn.
where, far outside territorial waters,
he can await 'nr arrival of tho fourth
division of his squadron, commanded
by Admiral NcbDgatoff.
No conformation OF thi; report is oh.
tainable at tic admiralty. where 1t is
maintained ;na. The exacL location of
Rojcstvcnsky's squadron IS unknown
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
PHI KAPPA ALPHA
STAYS IN DIXIE
Annual Convention Votes Not 70 Ex
tend Fraternity Beyond the
Mason and Dixon Line.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN :. April &c.
The sixteenth annual convention Of
'hc Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity came
to close tonight. The next conven-
ticn Will be held in Richmond, Va.
Several cities made bid for The hon.
or but after ho! fight Richmond
won.
The constitution was drafted and
adopted by the conventions Tie malr
point over whirh the fight was made
was whether or no: Tho fraternity
sllonid remain South of the Mason and
Dixon line. After several hoars of dc.
bate il was decided not TO extend Ter
ritory
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
RECOGNIZED SOME LlNcHERs
Prisoner, Left For Dead. Rcvivcs and
Gives Names of Three of the At
lacking Psrty-PrIson Ren'oted
s'edse Hammer and Pick.axe At.
tacks Three Hours.
tBy Associated Press

SHREVEPORT, LA. April &C. AZ
Ter working three hours WithSsledgc
hammers anu pick-axes, mob dfs;
Twenty-Five men broke into the parish
Jail at Homer. La. seventy-flvn miles
northeast of Shreveport, today aud I;
shot Dick Craiglitnd. infictint, wounds
Which will probably prove fatal Craig
head was charged with tho murder
of Mrs. Ike Mckee, The wife of his
half brother. and hpr little son.
The authorities were unaware of tho
design to mob he prisoner until it
was too late to protect him.
Cut Size Wires.
Every telephone and telegraph wire
out OF Homer WIS cut aud the rifles
Of the Claiborne Guards, the local mill
i,ary company. were seized before tho
move was made on the Jail So quiet.
~ did the mob work that scarcely any
one in the little town was aware OF
what was taking place. Having dug
Il hole through the brick wall tho.
lynchcrs crawled through the opening,
but on reaching tho steel cell which
the prisoner was confined found tim
possible TO break She lock. They then
began shouting at The covering 3pris-5
oncr through the bars of Ills CELL
more than twenty shots heing fred
and nearly every ore taking effect,
Left Prisone, For Dead. 81
The mans legs. arms and portions
of his body were literally riddled. 2
Relieving Craighcnd was dead. tho
members OF the mnb left the prison
and quickly dispersed. So
When Sheriff Kirkpatrick and citi.
zcns of the town reached the iail they,
found Crnighead still alivc.5-,,s s
1t is stated that he told the sheriff
The names of three of the ,lynchcisl
and another prisoner told The name
Of another man whom he rcccgnized.;
The names have not been tliyulged. IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
NEWPORT NEWS VA. THURsDAY, APRIL ~ 1906
cut the man he saw with Miss patter.

out the man he saw with Miss patter.
son.
Mr.. Levy objected 10 the identified.
ton being made in that way and told
Recorder Golf that the witness was
shown Smith at the time of The latter's
arraignment before Judge Foster sew.
e"al days ago. Then Smitl. was
brought To the bar and the hoy posi-
lively identified him.
Learned His Lesson Well.
lie has learned his lesson we'll,
rclnarked Smith us he was led back to
the 'l'ombs
Richard Tninpkins, n clerk in the al-
l:tor's Office Of the war department at
Washington. who had worked with
Lila Patterson. now Mrs Smith. and
is familiar with her handwriting idcn-
tiled letter which Julia Smith wrotu
to Caesar" Young. The letter. which
was intercepted by Mrs. Young is the
LASTS fer the conspiracy charge against
he Smiths. In the message Julia
wrote hat Nan was in bad frame of
mind and in frantic state.
nc s'"is 81 .hc mee'ihg between
Young and Miss Patterson in Harlem
the night before the tragedy was told
by William I.nce. Yo,mgs brolhcr-im-
~" Luce s''u lie -ieit fo'iiiS ana
,"'ss r'.'.'s,h 'oscther ana went
'r''''e. VII" 'ne UNDERSTANDING that ne
".''''' meet 'ne'' q" hohr iatcr. Wneh
ne '''e' tne''' again 'hey 'ao pech 10
se'i'' ioi ''ear's TWO hcurs aht we're
''"ts anu q.'''''e'l'h' >.
~ 'oo i'e'i any VI t"e e"h'ersa-
op"s' say lie wo"iu set
avn '"es ea'i'c over !" your
""as was 'ne conversation
49,"
so"7 awe. nc
' s"c N''ew ne o'"'t nc
o..,,., "n o", nv sa''' ',i"' nc
go. go, i.oi io"is
:" "o ,""' si,e eo"'u
~ ~, '."A', 80. ooat' p''l sue iepi'e" 'hat
co. ~, ~. ''s" nm :" 10 ST.
Su''u ny ho., iloii
~ : Nv =. .o"" ~ ti.e iio 'i'i VI
80, ,',i' . "..u wv ''ii''' an" pre-
-. !, -,
Rand ,oni.,, ,,,a, - n,.,asn oy m ., :,
VI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Not Russian warshIps.

HONG KONG, April 26.-The British
steamer Calchas, from Glasgow for
Yokohoma, which put In here today. re.
ported having sighted three Russian
battleships and two cruisers this morn,
ing. steaming southeast off Limiting is.
land, about hundred miles southwest
of Hong Kong, but 1t subsequently de
veioped that the vessels were British
warships.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Neboaatom at MaIacca Straits.

ISLANU OF PENAG, STRAITS
SETTLEMENTS-April 2G. - II Ii c
fourth division of the Russian Second
Pacific squadron. commanded by Vice
Admiral Nebogateff, is expected to
pass Penang and enter the straits of
Malacca today. The British authors.
ties are on the alert. Guard boats at
night are patrolling the approaches 10
Penang.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
ONE STORE LEFT STANDING.
Disastrous Fire Wipes Out the Bust
ness Portion of Arbabj.

MACON. GA. April 26.--Fhe El,si,
ness poriinn of Arbabi. Georgi1, in
tDnoly county was almost entirely wip-
cd out By fire tonight. The loss vii:
reach s5OD00.
Only one store that of the Arbnbi
Mercantile Company, Is left standing.
1t is not known how tho fire started.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Russians Cut Halnsn Cable.

LONDON. April ~ Correspondent
at Hong Kong If the Daily Mail states
that the Cable tn Hainan has been
cut. presumably by TIL, Russian squad,
ron to conceal the movements of Ro-
jestvensky.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27

miles above Tie Pass. which is strong.
ly fortified anil occupied by The Japa.
nose. Our artillery opened FIRE on the
cast side of The town. but when it
became apparent that the place was
strongly held our troops retired Our
cavalry destroyed the telegraph line
between kyanchcng and ChaGgtu.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Martial Law In Formosa.

TOXIC, April 26.-7 p .m.--The
privy council today decided that mar
tial law shall be proclaimed through
out the island of Formosa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Monument for Joe Jefferson,
BY Ass0cIatcd Prcsg.

q y "a 1fs's"tttttU Tt4.IrJ -I-T--
RICliMCND. VA., April ga popu.
lar subscription has been started hen
for tho erection in this city of n mont.
mcnt TO Joseph Jefferson, the actor.
1t bids fair to be successful. The city
III expected To proyid1 site.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Richmond Man Second vice-President.
i,f,lsH-.l5f inv Asenoia fol pra,, Hfl.a

, tBy Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH. GA, April 10. Officers
were elected today by the Southern
supply AMI Machinery Dealers Assc-
citation, IN convention here as follows:
President. John j. Christopher. Jack.
sohyillc: first Vice president. George
w Dcuny. Savannah; second vice
prtsilrn:. G. A. Smith, Richmond Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Aged Clerk of Courts Dies.

llucHMONn. VA, April 2G-Thc
death Of BENJAMIN Taylor occurred to-
day, He was clerk Of the courts OF
King Rna Queen courty thirty years.
lie was in his S5th year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Train, Cut of Boil, His Lcaa.
\ (Spccini to tho Daily Pres.

RICHMOND VA. April 2G-At
.NN'vytheyillc today Robert Matthew'S.
aged thirteen. fell under a freight
rain and .b2tli legs wore cur off. lie
will probably die, 3S4e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
sixty OF THE MIN IN IRONS
Friction Almost Bordering on Mutiny.
Said to Exist on Board Cruiser Gal
ves,on-voyare on the Ship Claimed
to Have Been Observation-Disclosures
Living Hard
nny AssocInted prcss.l

GALVESTON, TEXAH. April ga
state of friction. almost bordering on
mntiliy. is said to exist un the new
United States cruiser Galveston
The vessel arrived hero last Wctlncs.
day OH her maiden trip. to receive Il
silver service frcm TIC citizens Of
Galveston.
Yesterday Commander Cutler order.
"d his ship away from the wharvcs,
where she has hcen since her arrival,
tn an anchorage in the roads SO that
the officers might he better able to CON
troll the men. numbers of whom were
leaving the ship and overstaying
their leave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-27
Many Men Intoxicated.

Federal and municipal officers have
today returned nearly two score men,
found ashore, many of whom were
said to have been intoxicated. These
men made vigorous protest against
the treatment which they allcge is nc,
corded them on board the ship by Com
mander Cutler.
SSf'Tlie niena among them several petty
officers Of long service, pronounce the
voyage of the Galveston the most un.
btarable they ever have experienced.
Man" Of the men dcnounce the com.
mander and state that they arc over.
worked. They claim that for the tri-
val offenses they arc given the On
IRENE penalty and say that sixty of
the mon arc now in irons.
Tho marines arc said 10 be almost
worm out preserving order or board.
The cruiser sailed for Norfolk q. nuun
today.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
ANNUAL SERVICES At
HISTORIC CHRIST CHURCH
Bishop Coleman Admins
tered the Communion
and Made Address

Tho annual all-day services were held
in the Pre-Revoiutionary Christ Church
near Laurel yesterday They were of the
most interesting and enthusiastic char
acter and were attended by very large
drawn from various and
distant parts of the county
The church was handsomely decorated
with flowers fruits and vegetables. the
services partaking largely Of the nature
OF a Harvest Festival. The two vested
choirs Of Laurel and Little HilL each
with its own professional cross, were
present in full force and rendered the
music finely. Indeed the services were
greatly enjoyed by all who were present
In the morning the HOLY Communion
was administered by Bishop Coleman and
addresses were delivered by Archdeacon
Turner Of Lewes. and the Rev. II. b.
Sherman. a missionary to China. In the
afternoon Bishop Coleman and the Rev.
C. b. Sparks of seaford. made addresses.
There were also present the rector OF
tho parish, the Rev. w II. Higgins, the
Rev. J. Leighton McKim. Of Milford. ana
the Rev. Marcellus Karchcr. Of Pennsyl-
vania. In the interval between the SER
vices there was a delicious lunch served
in the adjoining grove and there was
much enjoyment at this period for social
intercourse The fruit and vegetables are
to be sent to the Day Nursery and Babies
Hospital in this city
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
CANNOT ASSESS EMPLOYEES
Civil Service Commissioner Greene is
After the violators.

Washington, Sept. 2T.-civn Service Com
missioner Greene has returned to Wash.
ington from Indiana, after having made
an extensive investigation IN various
States of the assessment OF Federal en-
ployes for political purposes.
1T is gratifying" he said TO bs able
to say that in the greater part of The
places visited and investigated these con-
tributions have been voluntary and viola
tions of the anti-assessment clause of the
Civil Service law not common. The law is
working splendidly.
Three cases involving pernicious poIiti-
cal activity are now pending. Two OF
them are before President Roosevelt
awaiting his action. one is that OF Cap
tain J. T.. b. Stuart, Collector Of Customs
at Newport News Va, and the other that
of william r. Leib. Assistant United
states Treasurer at Philadelphia, who IS
likewise chairman OF the schuylkm Coun-
ty Republican Committee. The Civil Ser
vice Commission has investigated both OF
these cases and forwarded its findings to
Oyster Bay.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
cLEMENTINA GONZALES.
or CENTRAL AMERICA,
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY

Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro-
vincia, Guatemala, G.. A., in n recent
letter from s47 Cleveland Ave-, Chicago,
H., writes:
~ took Peruna for q worn-0Df con-
dillon. WIS so run down that could
not sleep az night, had no appetite and
felf tired IN The morning.
~ tried many fonics, bat Poruna
was fbe only thing which helped me In
the least After had taken bur- half
bottle feIf much better. continued
It's use for three weeks and 1 was COM
pletely restored 10 heafEh, and was
able 10 take up my studies which Thad
been forced 10 drop. There Is nothing
better than PerHHa 10 build 10 the
system. "--Cfemenfina Gonzales.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
literature on catarrh.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
DEATHS

this city, on
September %. 1905. Peter Baltruszatis
infant son OF Jonas j. and Veronics
Baltruszatis. aged 10 weeks and Z
days
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
from the residence OF his parents, Ills
L0bdell street. 1nterment Cathedral
cemetery.
this city. on septem-
Der e. 1905. William s. Braunstein, in
his 3sth year.
Relatives. friends, members OF Wash
lngton Fire Company. and employees OF
the p. b. & w. r. r. Company are
invited 70 attend tho funeral services at
the residence OF his father. Henry Braun.
stein. No. 5f7 French street. on Friday
afternoon, September 20, ct $50 o'clock.
Interment private.
McNAMARA--In this city on 26th inst.
1906, Timothy Mcnamara.
Relatives and friends, also Whining
ton Lodge, No. /, A o. u. w: The
Workman Sick and Death Beneficial
Fund and Legion OF Red Cross are re-
specuuily invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence. 1921 Gilpin
avenue on Friday morning, September
2s, at Q o'clock High mass at st.
AIMS Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
NORTH-In this city, on September
oath, 1905. William A. North. aged 2s
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his parents John A. and Ida
f. North. No. 1914 Delaware avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment private.
NOSTROM-On September oath. 1906.
Annie daughter OF the late John and
Martha Nostrom, aged p years.
Relatives and friends are invited td
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her uncle. Emil Peterson on Wed-
nesday, the 9th instant. at p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
WITH THE CITY'S
SECRET SOCIETIES
10 O. IS.


Grand. Master James II. Appleby, Of
the l. o. o. F., has decided upon the
following dates for the installation Of
officers in the lodges OF
this district for the term commencing
October l.
September 2s. Jefferson Lodge, No. p;
October 3. Herman Lodge, No. 90 Oc-
tober 4, Hope Lodge. No. 21; October 6,
Fairfax Lodge. No. s; October z, Me-
chanics Lodge. No. 4; October o. Della
ware Lodge, No.s1. October II, Naomi
Lodge. No. 3; October ~, Eden Lodge
No. S4 October 13. Columbia Lodge
No. 26; October 16. Brandywine Lodge
No. Is; October 10, Asylum Lodge, No
%
Grand Master Appleby will shortly
institute a new encampment at George
town and a new Rebeka Lodge a.
Dover. The latter ceremony viii b.
performed on October 8.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
GOLDSTEIN CASE
NEARING THE END
CcontInued from First -


The case against Bernard Goldstein
charged with subornation OF perjury
was resumed in the Court of Genera
Sessions yesterday afternoon.
William Frisby, a bootblack and bar
ber testified to the conversation held
between Goldstein and Sullivan on the
occasion Of their meeting at Front and
Walnut streets. He said that Goldstein
had come to his place Of business and
asked him to help him seek Sullivan.
we first went to the Merritt House."
said Frisby, But Arthur was not there.
We then went to the saloon at Front
and Walnut streets where found Sui
lWan and introduced him to Goldsteins
The latter asked Sullivan II he knew any
thing of the case. Sullivan in reply
said. II don't know anything about the
case and / amt going to have anything
to do with H." Goldstein asked Arthur
TO be a witness in the case but he
objected. Goldstein then said 'S25 OF
$50 is better than nothing"
On cross-exanlination Mr.. Biggs
brought out that the witness was arr.
rested for the same crime as is now
charged to Goldstein and In this same
case. Mr.. Biggs tried to bring out the
fact that Frisby had been in Jail watt
ing the action OF the grand jury. but
the court sustained Mr.. Richards OBJ
jfction that the question was ir-
relevant. Mr.. Biggs said he should bo
allowed to prove this as 1t would ar
tack the credibility of the witness as az
apepared to him that this witness had
sought TO unload the case on someone
else and had succeeded remarkably
wen.
did you not say in the presence Of
Mrs Sklut and her husband shortly
after you had been released from
prison when you were asked how you
made out: II cost me 500 and / asked
him Cmeaning Goldstein) to help me
and he did not answer. Never mind
I'll fix him?" asked Mr.. Biggs. Frisby
denied making this utterance.
In opening, for the defense Mr.. Biggs
lrecited the details of the case and that
they would prove that Sullivan told
Benjamin Fisher. who was employed 20
Hook up witnesses. that he knew all
about the Goldstein case. but would not
testify because Goldstein was going to
make money out of II and there was
nothing in Il for him. He said they
would further prove that Frisby ane
Goldstein and his attorneys to think
they knew something and then sell It.
Goldstein. the defendant was placed
ON the stand and gave his defense. Ha
said that Fisher had told him that sui
llivan knew something of the case and
he went to see him. Sullivan demand
ed Sa5 but he could not give that but
told him he would be paid for his SER
Vices. He stoutly denied ever promis-
ing Sullivan any money IL he would
testify. and said the only money he
ever gave him was about 81.
BENJAMIN Fisher, an amateur sleuth.
lcorroborated Goldstein's story and also
said, that Sullivan had told him he
knew something about the case. but
would not testify.
Cornelius Mundy. Wilmer c. Taylor,
DR.. William G. Pierce. Samuel 4. Lam
ders. Courtland Z. Pierson and Caleb
NJ Steward tested that Goldstein's
reputation for reetitude and integrity
was good
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
Wedding in Grace Church

Miss Helen Murphey daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs George II. Murphev- and
Claude Downs Talley, Of Philadelphia,
were married last evening IN trrace M.
=. Church at O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. William Writ King,
pastor of the church.
The bride, who was given away by her
father was attended by Miss Helen Mark
ley Lukens as maid Of honor Miss Caro-
lyn Lobdell, Miss Helen Springer, Miss
Mary Kent, Miss Marion Z. Evans. Miss
Helen Beadenkopf and.AIiss Leila Benson
as bridesmaids.
Perle c. Talley Of Philadelphia, a
brother OF the groom. acted as best man
and c. Glen Badenkopf. DIR. Harold
Springer, William Wyatt and Frank Tin
DAN OF this city. and Wilmon Benson OF
Newport News. Va. and Rudolph Tun of
Philadelphia, were ushers.
The bride wore a beautiful gown or
White messaline satin. trimmed with
duchess lace. built on taffeta silk and
chiffon. a veil of tulle and carried .
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Luken's gown was OF pink silk
net over pink taffeta, trimmed with mes
saline satin. She carried a basket OF
pink roses. Tho handle OF the basket was
OF pink gauze ribbon.
The maids wore gowns or blue net over
tAffeta and carried baskets of brides
maid roses. The handles were Of gauze
ribeon also.
The attendants entered the church at
tho side aislcs, 10 the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by George
c. Maris. and marched TO the middle aisle
meeting the bridal party at the church
door and returned to the front of the
church. The recessional was from Men
delssohn's wedding march. The church
was BEAUTIFULLY decorated with palms and
pot;ed plants.
a reeeDtion followed the ceSemonx a.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
"ALL IN ACCORD RAMSEY
President of Wabash Says Syndicate
Promoters Are in Harmony.

FTcsioent OF Wapasn Gays Syndicate
Promoters Are in Harmony.
New York Sept. 27.-wall street
manifested considerable interest In
the dispatch from Cincinnati stating
application had been made for the
appointment of receiver for the
community of interests known as
the Little Kanawha syndicate.
AS the chief einterests in this syn
dicate are George ]. Gould. Joseph
Ramsey. Jr., president of the Wabash,
and William f. Guy Of st. Louis.
the first inference was that personal
inimical to Mr. Ramsey were deter
mined to block his plans to dispose
of the Little Kanawha property to
rhe Pittsburg and Lake Erie. Accord
ing to a statement made last night
by Mr.. Ramsey he. Mr. Gould
and Mr.. Guy are in accord as to the
sale of the Little Kanawha. and the
application is in no wise influenced
by Wabash interests.
John S. Jones, who is a Chicago
capitalist, is the holder of, 100000
worth of stock in the syndicate in
which he is one of the original un-
derwriters. He is also owner Of
$4,000 acres Of coal land in Southern
Ohio. He brought suit several months
ago against Messrs. Gould and Ram
sey for their failure to carry out an
alleged agreement to buy the lands.
The Little Kanawha interests MAIN
tain that they never entered into any
such agreement.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27

Townsend
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend. Sept. 27-Harold Hutchi-
son, who has been III at his home. is
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Lockerman and
daughter, of Wilmington. are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lockerman.
Mrs. Hannah Turner OF Ceclton. Nd,
is spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Watts
Winnie Lee. of near Middletown, was
a Townsend visitor on Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Lula Outen are
spending the week in Odessa.
Horace Roop of Wilmington. was a
Sunday visitor at the home Of Eben
Alfree.
Mrs. Eugene Savin has returned
her mother, Mrs. James LovegrOve,
near Blaclcbird.
Archie Finley Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Agnes Atwell has returned TO
her home near town, after having
spent a few days with her cousin, Miss
Edith Atwell. near Clayton.
Mrs. Eliza Stats and Miss Bessie
Beal have returned home from two
weeks visit with relatives near Will
mingtOn.
Messrs. Sherman Collins and George
Watts were brief visitors in Smyrna on
Monday
o
Gem Lehigh Stoves, S1.0O down and
S1O0 per week. at Hoffmans, Third and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
FOOTBALL AT DELAWARE
Forty Candidates Have Reported for
Regular and Scrub Teams.
Special TO The Evening Journal

efN~A"A W Aht nNtulhl JNundL
Newark. Sept. 27-Coach Mannakee.
of the Delaware College football team.
arrived on Monday and at once got the
candidates down to work. Yesterday
afternoon the practice was encouraging.
and there were several new men out
making about forty thus far reporting.
The candidates all worked with a will
which bids well for the future of the.
team
Coach Mannakee picked a Varsity
eleven TO run through signals and they
got Off very fast considering that ii was
the first time this season they have
been together.
The scrub candidates were assigned
positions and were put through the
stunts of diving and falling on the
ball for about half an hour Then after
a little kicking practice both squads
were taken on a short run. Among the
candidates who have thus far reported
are the following who played on the
Varsity team last year.
Hauber, Pie. Voss. Messick. Baldwin
and Taylor. This makes good nucleus
from which this team viii be formed.