davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
RUSSIAN INJURED ARE
CONVEYED TO SAIGON
LL-KNOWN MAN
NOT HEARD FROM
Mr.. Criveling Probably a
Victim of Railroad Wreck
on April 4
WAS ON HIS WAY TO WILMINGTON

Wilmer r. Crivolng, of No gi3 Mar
ket street, Is anxious 20 learn Of the
whereabouts Of his father Hiram j. Criv-
cling. who he believes was Injured in a
wreck on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at
Valois near Seneca Lake. n. Y. on April.
T. His parent was aboard that train on
his way to this city and since then noth-
ing has been heard from him.
Inquiry was made today OF the General
Manager Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
al South Bethlehem. Pa, but up TO a late
hour this afternoon mo- Intelligence had
been received The SON Us worried over
the fact that harm has possibly befallen
his father and that he may either have
been killed or Is lying injured IN some hos
pital.
Mr.. Criveling. sr.. is aged i5 years, and
was superintendent of the Newport Fer.
tnlzing Company at Riverside, just north
of here. until the plant was destroyed Boy
FIRE. Recently he has been business man
ager of the Wnllamsnort. Pa. Clutci
and Pulley Company his headquarters be-
ing at Niagara Fails ~ Y.
WIFE ALMOST DISTRACTED.
Mrs. Crivellng mother OF the youni
man who resides In Wilmington. lives "a
/ No gi5 West Susquehanna avenue, Phila
delphia. and she is almost distractc,
over tho sudden disappearance Of he
husband
The son received letter from hi
father which was dated Niagara Fail
on April and In which the latter sail
ho would start for home the next da,
after stopping at Buffalo over night. Al
though he did not specify what train j
would take, tho family feels sure that d
was on the one that was wrecked.
The Leheh Valley train IN questio
crashed into "a dcrailed freight car XIII
ing the engineer ana badly lniuring IN
fireman. The railroad officials stated tina
no passengers were hurt. but the Crive
ing family cannot reconcile this Wit
the disappearance OF their relative
SON MAY GO no SCENE.
The effort to learn the whereabouts
the missing man viii be continued uni
, something shall be heard from him.
/ necessary, tbs son, who resides here W
, go 10 the scene OF the accident II Is b
! lieved, however, that the Lehigh Valli
, officials viii make an early Investigate,
of the matter
Mr. Criveling was on his way TO aga
establish his home with his son here
4 the time of the accident
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
LECTORED ON 1.-THE new MAN.
Rev. Anna S. Shaw, Of Philadelphia,
Diseoursed at Middletown.


Middletown April 1.-THE Rev. Anna
S. Shaw, of Philadelphia. lcctured last
night in the Opera House on ''rhe New
Man" There was "A large attendance.
The music was by double quartet OF
home talent and was probably tho best
ever given here. Miss Mary Roberts of
Smyrna. was the soloist. and her singing
was much enjoyed. Miss Mary II. Max
well and Miss Lena II. Plcasanton were
the piansts.
Robert Henry Foster was buried today
from his late residence on East Main
street. Interment was made in the Meth
odist Cemetery. adjoining the church. He
had been in for several months with
Brights disease and was IN his Sith
year. Mr. Foster was "a member Of Good
Samaritan Lodse No. 9, I. o. o. f., which
attended the funeral in a body.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
"BOBBY" UHGLAUB IN THIS CITY
Boston's Utility Fielder Joins Wife in
Wilminaton.

Bobby" Unglaub, utility fielder Of the
Boston Americans was in Wilmington to-
day for a short time on his way from
Baltimore. where he has been visiting
relatives, to Philadelphia, where he Will
play in the opening game of the season
with the Athletics.
Mr.. Unglaub has been south with the
Bean Eaters" for five weeks and says
that when Boston winds up the season
this year they will stili retain possession
of the penant Bobby was Joined here
on the Ills train from Norfolk by his wife
who has been visiting her parents in
Chesapeake City during his absence in
the South. While here Mr. Unglaub made
an EFFORT 10 ind Frank Foreman. of the
Wilmington A A., whom he knows well
but was unable 10 locate him.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
DASHED AFTER DEPARTING TRAIN
Young spriuter Caused Excitement at
p, B. & w. Station.

Some excitement was caused at the p,
b. 4 w. railroad station this morning by
the spectacle of young man dashing up
thep latform after a departing train.
The would be passenger arrived at the
depot Just after the $50 O'Clock train
pulled out for Philadelphia. Having i'm
portant business i'm that city he called to
the people gathered at the station 10
stand aside and he. dashed mp the plat
form after the fast disappearing cars.
Just as the last coach was passing out
Of the end OF the shed he grabbed the
railing and swung aboard. II is said that
the sprinter's name was Vernon and that
he holds a medal for a 200 yards dash.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
sishop Foss at Conference Academy

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover. April 14.-Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss.
OF Philadelphia. will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduates Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy on sun
day. June T. He is one Of the most prom
inent bishops Of the Methodist Church
and his presence on Commencement Sun
day ut the big Methodist school will add
much interest to the occasion. Commence
inent day at the Academy will be on Fri
dav Juue g.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
THOMAS HALLAM DEAD
Deceased Was Sexton Of Trinity
Church for Thirty Years.

Thomas Hallam, aged 81 years. who for
S5 years was sexton at Trinity Episcopal
Church died yesterday afternoon at the
Homeopathic Hospital, where he went for
treatment several days ago.
The deceased was born in England on
June %, 1923. About two years ago he re-
signed as sexton and went to live at the
Minquadale Home Every Sunday since
that time when the weather was good Mr..
Haliam walked to the church to attend
the morning service.
He was member of the Odd Fellows
and also Red Men. The funeral will be
held at Trinity Church at S.45 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
Instead Of Going to the
GaIIOws Today, the AC-
Cused Murderer Went
to the Shop in Work
house
Now Engaged in Making
TrOusers-Sheriff Gil
lis and Builder FIand-
ers Took Down the In
strument Of Death

Instead of going to his death on the
gallows today, John Williams, alias
John Boozer, alias Charles Thorn col
ored, is at work in the shop of the
New Castle county workhouse making
trousers. He has but little to say over
the action of the Board of Pardons at
Dover yesterday in granting him re-
prieve until October 13. but his man
ner indicates how grateful he is. His
expression has undergone a decided
change and instead of bearing de-
spondent look the negro is now cheer
full.
There is a belief at the workhouse
that the alibi established by Ashby D.
Green, of Norfolk Va, for the ac-
cused is so strong that he will never
hang for the murder Of George D. Far
ra. which was committed near this
city on December "A, 1897. The re-
spite will give ex-Judge J. Frank Ball,
counsel for the negro. an opportunity
TO take an appeal on a writ of error
to the state Supreme Court in 'an en-
deavor to secure a new trial.
The exclusive extra edition Of The
Evening Journal late yesterday after
noon announcing the granting Of the
reprieve for six months was eagerly
read, interest in the case being gen.
eral.
SCAFFOLD TAKEN DOWN.
Sheriff Harry I. ellis and Mr.
Founders. Of Media. Pa. this morning
took down the scahold and stored il
away on the upper floor of the power
house. 1t had been erected yesterday
%. by ex-Sherih Stidham and Mr.. Floun-
ders. the latter having built the instru-
ment of death. Ex-Judge Ball vii
probably take the official copy Of thu
respite to the workhouse today ant
give it to Warden Meserve.
Williams, or Boozer, as he is bette
known. was reading his Bible yester
day when Clerk w. II. Wingate in
formed him of the granting of th
stay. It is said that he is continuing
his religious devotions, notwithstand
ing his neH lease of life.
Sheriff ellis expressed qualification
over the reprieve being granted for
relieved him Of a disagreeable duty
After May first capital sentences vii
be carried out by the warden OF IN
workhouse in this county.
MAY AGAIN SEEK PARDON.
Ex-Judge Ball when seen at his Of
flee by a reporter Tor Inc ENehh
Journal this morning stated that ther
would probably be other evidence {
produce before the Board of Pardon
i'm his clients behalf when the boar
holds its regular monthly meeting 1
May. This indicates that the attor
ney may then renew the application fo
pardon.
In regard to the testimony of NJ
Green before the Board yesterday NJ
Ball said:
Mr.. Green did not only say h
knew the condemned man in Decen
Der. 1897. but showed by pay rolls i
had with him. which went to Marc
1897. that the same man was employe
off and on during those months. Il
also stated that he knew the man III
I'll 1902 and 1908 and that he worke
for him off and on during that tim
There was no doubt at all. he said, b'
that the man who worked for him dui
ing the weeks of December s. 16 an
%. 1897, was the same who is now
the New Castle county workhouse III
der sentence of DEATH
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
TASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE
interesting Discourse by the Rev. Ma
thaniel S. Thomas.

srho Rev. Nathaniel s. Thomas, OF
Philadelphia. addressed the noon-day
I.enten meeting i'm st. Andrews Church
today. His text comprised two passages,
ASK. and ye shall receive seek, and ye
shall find. knock and It shall be opened
unto YOU" and whatsoever a man
soweth. that shall he also reap"
Only three more services will be held
In the noon-day series this year as next
week is Holy week. The speakers will be
the Revs William @. MeEready' ID. D.
OF sEaston Md, n Tuesa Stewart +.
Keeling. of Germantown. on wednesday
and Bishop Adams. of Easton, on Thurs
day. All the services begin az 1880 o'clock
and business people are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
Riota Enared On May pay.

st. Petersburg.. April l4.-Develop-
ments all point to a crisis in the pres
ent agitation among the workmen OF
the cites and the peasants in the
country on May Day, and appeals are
pouring in from ali quarters of Rus
sia for military protection. The St.
Petersburg worlmen are preparing a
great demonstration. Arms and bombs
.in large quantities have been .smuggled
in. and bloodshed on a large scale is
feared.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
AlIened Piekpoeket stIn Here.

Lewis schultz alias Harry Ogler, alias
William Mitchell the alleged Baltimore
picl0pooket. is stnl detadned at the police
station awaiting extndition TO Mary
laud. A Baltimore detective with the
necessary papers was expected here this
morning 10 take Schultz AWAY, but ne
did not arrive. -
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
YOUNG JOLLS IELIRIOUS
As RESULT OF SHOOTING
Frank Maui, the Middletown
Lad Accidentally Killed,
Was Buried Today.
sreeial to The Evening Journal.

Middletown, April 14.-Frank Maui,
aged 10 years, who was accidentally shot
and killed on Tuesday, was buried to-
day from the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Maui. on Lock-
wood street, interment being made at
Forest Cemetery.
Ephraim Jolls the young son Of Regis
ter in Chancery Joseph c. Jolls. who did
the shooting is completely prostrated
and is now delirious, Much sympathy is
expressed for both families.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
MiIln suicide still a Mystery.

The identity of III. Mills the stranger
who committed suicide in Rockford Park
on Tuesday still remains a mystery. His
body has been embalmed by Deputy Cor
oner Chandler and viii be kept for sew
eral m ore days IN hopes that some of the
deceased's relatives will claim II.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
Or. Van surkaIow's First Charge
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover, April 1.-THE Rev. Or. James
r. VanBurkalow, who has just been ad-
mittcd into the ministry OF the New York
East Conference. has been assigned to the
pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Chelsea. n. Y. Dr. VanBurka-
low is a son Of the Rev. James T. Van
Burkalow. of Dover, and has been pro-
fessor at the Wilmington Conference
Academy for the last four years.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
Ross IS NJ a candidate.

Howard Ross has announced that he
Is not a candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket but win support
Colonel Horace Wilson for the office.
He made this statement last evening.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
cedareroft School g open.

Cedarcroft, the estate Of Bayard
Taylor the poet which is being trans
formed into a preparatory school for
boys, will be ready for the admission
OF pupils on September 26.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
HAD MONEY AND A WATCH.
nThe Music of the Binds. 2

At Friends School Fourth and
West streets, tonight, Dr. Benjamin
+. Battin. of Swarthmore College, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on "The
Music of the Birds"
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
Although Many Wounded
Men Were on the Hos
pitaI Ship OreI, Japan
ese Deny Report Of Re-
cent Naval Engagement
United States Cruiser
Raleigh Sailed North
ward From Labuan and
Evidently Continues
Scouting in Our Behalf

Manila, April 14.-Rear-A Admiral
Train, in command OF the American
fleet I'm Asiatlc waters. received a tel
egram at o'clock this afternoon from
Saigon. the capital and principal port
OF French Cochin China, reporting the
arrival there of the Russian hospital
ship Oriel at o'clock on the morning
of April 13. The Orel had many
wounded men on board.
CA dispatch received on Thursday By
the Chicago Daily News from It's cort
respondent at Saigon said. "Rojest-
venskys hospital ship arrived here
Wednesday night 10 take on board pro-
visions coal and medicines. II will
leave Thursday at midday to rejoin
the main squadron" No mention was
made OF wounded men aboard this ship
and the Manila cable may have meant
sick. There has been no confirmation
Of the reported hghts)
Japs Deny Rumored Battle.
Toxic April IA. noon.-rhe Naval
Department pronounces the reports of
"a naval engagement recently of Sail
gon to be unfounded.
Cruiser Raleigh Sails North.
! Labuan British Borneo, April a.
The United States cruiser Raleigh
sailed northward today. Her destina-
tion Is unknown. nAsi
Stoesse Not Condemned.
st. Petersburg, April 14.-There is
mo truth in the report from Cracow
THAT Lieutenant General Stoessel had
been as n. formality condemned TO
death by the commission appointed TO
Inquire into the surrender Of Port Ar
thur His trial only began today.
b on account OF the condition Of his
Z health and the fact that the evidence
against Maxim Gorky Is not stronger
than that against hrndreds OF others
who have not been arrested in con-
uection with the disturbances at St
Petersburg January 22 1t is under
stood that the government has aban-
doned it's intention Of briging him to
trial.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
BODY FOUND IN
THE CHRISTIANA
Man Who Disappeared From
Wilmington Month
Ago Drowned
CAME RtRE FROM MARYLAND

-Four weeks ago Albert 5. Groves Of
Colts. Nd. an. extra motorman in the
employ of the Peoples Railway Com
pany. left his boarding house, at No.
$40 West Second street, in this city
and mysteriously disappeared. Today
his body was found floating in the
Christiana river by II. a. Rice, tender
of bridge No. of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The latter tied the body to
the bridge and Immediately notified
Coroner Purks. who had the remains
of the unfortunate man removed to the
morgue.
O'Clock. 1t was badly decomposed and
had evidently been in the water for
a month. There were no marks on
the body to indicate whether Groves
committed suicide or met with foul
play.
By letters found on the body, Cor
oner Purks located the house where
Groves boarded before he disappear
ed. He was informed that the dead
man was a widower and formerly lived
at Colts, Nd, where he has severa
children.
HAD MONEY AND A WATCH.
When searched So cents and
watch were found in the clothes of the
dead man, which proves that he me
with no foul play and was not rob
lbed. No clue as TO where he went. af'
! ter leaving this city has been unearth
ed. though the matter has been re-
ported to the police and an investiga
tion is being made.
Coroner Purks sent word to Groves
people at Colts. Nd and expects al
lanswer by this evening. In the mean
time the body will be kept at tn
morgue. .,
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
LOST, FOUND. REWARD.

.LOST-Watch charm with two photo
graphs i'm back. Reward of $500
If returned TO Chas. S. Hurlock. 7th and
Poplar. April lift.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14

Frankln-who won the guessing con-
test at the fair?
Penn-The weather man
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture. Sunday fair to partly
cloudy, slight changes.
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
crulser RaIeiah saiIs North.

Labuan. British Borneo. April a.
The United States cruiser Raleigh
sailed northward today. Her destina-
tion Is unknown. AAri
Evening journal., 1905-04-14
Japs Deny Rumored Battle.

TOXIC April IA. noon.-'rhe Naval
Department pronounces the reports of
"a naval engagement recently of SAL
gon to be unfounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
PLAYED FIERCE GAME
City and Country Statesmen Engage In
Baseball Battle.

Two teams of the National Biscuit company
played what they called baseball at Minnehaha
park Saturday afternoon. The teams were COM
posed of the city statesmen and the country
pavement -pressers the way out by the score of
country. The rural team shifted all over the
diamond and attempted to run in ringers, but
the city team played thru with little change
D. kunitz captained the city team while Wilson
major general rf the sellers from the sub
urbs 1t nine inning affair in which
both teams were we'll bowed in the third inn
ing. -...H...
The game was mar, ed by two innings when
both pitchers let up In this bad stretch the
city team made eight runs and the country
team came right back and made eleven There
about the most exciting ever seen on the field.
The officials of the. company witnessed the
contest. When the new manager walked on
the field he cheered so loudly that he was
Went to pay for balls knocked over the center
field fence. Another officer found smoking was
fined ST. for doing so i'll the presence Of the
ladies, but the players say the policeman got
umpiring was done BY P. J. Borrisford and B.
Worries. Borrisford stopped the game in the
fifth inning to borrow "a chew of plug and was
given his lunch by a country salesman player
Ihe city statesmen intimate that afterward all
of his decisions favored the country. side, and
that may be reason why they won. The
teams lined up as follows:
Clty-Burke, catcher and first base; W. Ku.
shortstop; Rairditha, third base;.D Kunitz, left
field; Grace. center field; D. Lawson, right field
Buggy, second base.
Country-WilcoXen and Gamble, catchers; VIII
son and Garrett, pitchers; Gamble and Wilcoxen
| shortstops; Ives, center field; Sydow and Wilson
third base and left field; Geriey. second bas
Mcpherson Bassett and Roper, right field; Scott
first base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Winnipeg at Fargo.
Grand Forks at Crookston.
Duluth at Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
MILLERS AT HOME
FOR LONG STAY
Magnate Watkins Tells of the
Doings on the Last
Journey.

The mlllers. headed by Magnate Watkins, ar
On the circuit. The team Is IN good condition
and brought home two pitchers. They are
Win Kellum, purchased of Toledo, and who,
after rest, is expected to strengthen up the
local club. Dave Martin is also a miller now,
and under the tutelage of Watkins is expected to
become Of value next season.
Things broke all sorts of ways for us" said
the manager this morning. when we went
away we were badly crippled. 1t took time for
time the team became more or less off in form.
l do not often kick on umpires, but at Columbus
we got much the worst Of it. The team has
been showing better form, and while baseball
is always puzzle, l think we are the
upgrade again. TIE boys are getting their con-
fdence back and playing together again. l be-
Heve that from now will pull up.
The story that l to retire from the
bench started in joke, but it will not be
II can find the right to take my place.
field manager l have found. should be in
uniform where he could get out on the grass. III
j can find man who think will do the work,
! will quit the bench. If l cannot, l Will go
ahead l have in the past
The team is resting today and will open up q
series with St. Paul at Nicollet park toner
afternoon. 1t will be ladies' day, and Siey
will do the pitching. AS the team has been
away from the city for weeks it is prob
able that the fans will turn out in large nnm-
bers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

For the second time this the Foresters
were obliged to cancel their game with Hudson,
Wis. On account Of the rain Manager Hentschell
thought it best to call the game off. The teams
will make another effort to meet on Sept g..
Next Sunday the Foresters will play at Red
Wing. MINI. Quito town teams wishing games
with the Foresters should communicate with l. j.
Henstchell, Times.
The Pegg and Rickert team would like to
meet fast local out-o-town teams, Anoka
Osseo, Cedars and Apex teams preferred. For
games address George Rickert, Att Washington
avenue n.
The Main Street Sluggers defeated the Smith
& Berg team in a fast game by score Of s
to g. The feature of the game was the pitching
of Irmen and the batting of Hentchell. For
games with the winners address P. Hentschell,
1913 Second street NE.
The Donahues will play the Matt Ficks next
Sunday at Bryn Mawr for purse Of $50. Budd
and Murphy will be the battery for the former
team.
The Clover Leaves defeated the victors by a
score of Il to s. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Beaman, who struck out
ten men, The winners would like to arrange a
game with any - or 13-year,old team in the
city. For games telephone Eddie Henley N. w.
Main 4646 I.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
TWIN VALLEY 8, GARY s
SUPERIOR II. BEM1DJI 5.
I1NDsTRoM s. OsCEOLA BETHANIAS O,

Bemidji, Mimi, Aug. 14.-The Superior North.
ern league. team defeated Bemidr yesterday by
score Of II to 5.