davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Score-Yale, 10: West Point. 6. Touchdowns
Hill. Alcott. Goals from touchdowns- Mountfori.
Veeder Goal from Observation-Disclosures. Suisfi
tutes-Dines for Jones and Hckam for Stearns-
Referee-Dr. ]. C. McCracken. University OF Penn
sylvania umpires-R. Vail University OF Penn
sylvania: II. S. Lsngford Trinity. Time of halves
-25 and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

extra strokes allotted to Mr.. Davidson were
on the short holes a close match would re-
suit. but Mr. Tuckerman played brilliantly
while the other was away off his game. AS
Illustration of just how finely Mr.. Tuck
erman played analysis of the game
shows that of his thirteen drives from the
tees but two were bad, one being a topped
ball on the second hole and the other a
slice into the high grass on the thirteenth.
In the first instance Mr.. iFuckerman lost
the hole, but in the second he recovered so
brilliantly with an iron shot that he won
out with plenty to spare. 1t is generally
considered a handicap for a strong player
to play with weaker opponent. but Mr..
Tuckerman went out in forty. and had the
full eighteen holes been played he would
doubtless have come home i'm the same
number Of strokes. Eliminating the sec
end hole, Mr.. Tuckerman's approaching and
putting was deadly. while In driving ne
outdistanCed Mr.. Davidson from ten to
twenty-five yards on eleven of the thirteen
holes.
Weather Ideal for Golf
The weather was ideal for golf and Chevy
Chase clubs beautiful course was in prime
condition.
MesSrs. Tuckerman and Davidson drove
OFF the initial tee at 30. both players get
ting good drives, but the former made a
better approach shot and won out in five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
MUD WAS KNEE DEEP.
Carlisle Handicapped, but Managed to
Defeat Syracuse.

BUFFALO, November 3.-On a gridron
knee deep in mud the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team this afternoon defeated Syracuse
University 9 to 4. The game was hotly
contested from start to finish, but it was
entirely free from smuggling. Syracuse's
weight, together with the condition of
the field, overcame Carlisle's conceded speed
and cleverness Carises nine points were
scored in the first half on a touchdown by
Wa-Sew-Ka and a goal from field by Mount
Pleasant. Mount Pleasant failed by mar
row margin on the kick for goal following
Wa-Sew-ka's touchdown, but his,goal from
the field brought rounds Of applause from
the crowd of 5000 persons present. Only
once during the first half was the Indians
goal in danger. In the second half by
swinging into the game all the fresh men
at their command the Orange team STEM
med the tide of defeat. The ball sawed
back and forth between the 20-yard lines
of both teams for nearly fifteen minutes.
Mount Pleasant and Libby had the better
of Stein in the punting.
With the exception of Mount Pleasant,
whose right leg was slightly injured, the
Indians presented the same battle line from
start to finish.
After twenty-one minutes of play In the
second half by terrific line plunging the
SYRIA cuse men forced the ball back to Car
isles 19-yard line. The Indians would not
yield another inch and Stein resorted to a
goal from placement. landing the ball fairly
between the goal posts and scoring his
teams only tally of points.
CARLISLE. Position. SYRACUSE.
C ardner ........... left end HARDWOOD
Sullivan. Reynold
Wasewka .........l left tackle Porter Fisher
Dillon left guard. .Cadgan
Biz Biz right guard Waugh, Cummings
Lube. right tackle. Horr
Exdine capt. right end md, Barry Barry. Roberts rS
Charles. ........ left half back .......... Brown
Mount Pleasant. Wilson. Phillips. Park
Winnie. right half back. Stimeon tcapt)
Wolf
Little Boy full back. Stein Dudley
worth. Harvard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal
from ield-Mount Pleasant. Goal from placement
Stein, Time of halyes-Twenty five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
session of the ball on the ten-yard line.
The lfne-un.


northumberland ~, Sommers Cunning.
Goals from touchdcwn-1Sutton. L steenerson, l. l;
Lehigh and Suffer of Dickinson. Timers :
Messrs. McDermott OF George Washington and
Gaven Of Randolph Macon. Lnesman-Mr. Wes-
tervolt. Time Of halves-Twenty five and twenty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

First race two-year-olds. selling, six furlongs-
Charles l. Lee, los; Dairy Maid, The Gailoper,
High Jumper. Betsy Rinford, Wiliesta, Landslide
lOz; sSkiddoo. 100: sReoa Swift, Lady Vincent.
sTown Topics, swiIsone, Ways, 81 ~
0seenA race, three years old and mp, selling, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
ONLY JEWELRY STOLEN
Many YaluableS, Which We're WOEIh
About SiOO, We're Carried Oh.
THE DOORS NOT FORCED
The House Was Locked When
the Occupants Left and
Also When They Re-
turned, But it Had
Been Ransacked.

A daring robbery was committed on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Ada Wilhslm. 236 Rodney street,
when about 800 worth OF iewelry,
belonging TO Mrs. Wilhelm'B sister,
Miss Cora Il. Daniels, was stolen.
The robbery was committed between
3 and 3 O'Clock, when Mrs. Wilhelm
and Miss Daniels we're downtown shop.
ping.
1t is mystery 20 both the police
and Mrs. Wilhelm as to how the rob-
bers gained an entrance TO the house.
as IL was locked tightly when they left
and it was in the same condition when
they returned. The police are OF the
opinion that the thieves used a dupli-
cate key in entering the house, as no
locks we're forced.
The robbery was not discovered uu-
I'll o'clock that night, when Mrs.
Wilhelm went upstairs. She then dis
covered that ali the bureau drawers IN
her room had been rnnsacked and
every thing in them thrown topsy turVy
around the room.
She informed her sister Of the state
Of affairs and upon going to her room
the latter found things In the same
condition. Miss Daniels looked arounc
for her ieWsliy, but soon learned thai
it was missing.
The thiaves did not touch thu
closets, but confined themselves TO thu
bureau drawers. There was som'
money in the house, but 1t was no
disturbed.
The police are Of the opinion tina
the robbery was committed by somi
boys living in that vicinity. Tn
thieves did not touch anything on tn
fret floor, all Of their worK being oi
the second floor.
The iewelry Miss Daniels has missei
up to date is as follows; A heavy gol
bracelet, valued at 3 10; a chipped dia
mond gold pin, valued at S25;
ohipped diamond ring, valued at elo
a gold brsastpin. valued at 80; a gol
ring, valued at s.; long gold watc
chain, valued at 50; q watch fob, va
ued at 50, and lodge pin, valued q
a few dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
PEIIIIONS FOR PARDON.
Determined Movement ON Behalf OF Al
bert L. Motlngk

determined Movement on Behalf OF Al
bert O.. Matnck
Petitions, in tehali Of the effort to
have Albert X. Matlaok hardened. are
being circulated aud may be presented
to the Board Of pardons at its March
meeting. IL is set forth IN the peti-
tion that Matlack's health is being
IMPAIRED by bis imprisonment. BE
was convicted at the Septem Der term
Of court Of completely in the Shellpot
district election fraud and sentenced
to a years imprisonment.
Among the frat to start the move
ment % secure a pardon we're some OF
the officers Of the First Infantry, Ma q.
tional Guard Of Delaware, of which
organization he was an officer iot a
mum Der of years. There are said to he
about l2 of the petitious end yesteF-
day and today about 900 siRneTs have
been secured. Among these are many
city and county officials.
For several years Mstlack was cap
tain OF 20. q. Not only have practi
caily all the present officers of the
guard signed the petitions, but many
who we're connected with the militia
years ago, have signed as we'll.
DR.. James l.. France, who ia surgeon
Of the First Infantry, n. G. D.,
visited Capt. Matlack at the work
house and rspoVts that be found him
Ia a bad physical condition. DR..
France said this morning that uheI
be saw Capt. Matlaok be was physi
caily run down, his vitality was Low
aud be was suffering with stomach
trouble, all OF which he said has besI
brought on by bis confinement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
GEORGETOWN

spsoiai Corespondcnce o. every Evening.
Georgetown, Feb. 8. james Il. Nc
Go,hen 6 Co. have sold the George
Burton farm in Indian River hundred,
containing l02 acres, to Jerome q.
Phillips, for 81, COO 40.
Mis- Helen QuIgg will lead the Ep-
Eorih League IN Wesley NJ. Il. Church
neIt Sunday evening. Topic, 4" A Life
Refined and Perfected by Its Trials. "
Pet, v. j. ThorouRhRood's fine work
mare, died at kehoboth Tuesday. She
vas 50 years cid and had been owned
BY Mr. Thoroughbred for over "A
years.
While chopping wood one day this
week Thomas K. Hudson split his left
foot open.
". f. Tunnel is having three teuant
houses erected on Railroad avenue,
near the "Y." Dwelling houses are
10 great demand in GeorRetowu, there
not being a vacant one in town.
A marriage license was issued to
Charles L. Burton and Mollie e. Webb,
this week.
Personal: George Reynolds of Phila-
delphia is visiting relatives here
Charles W. Bufiey Of Philadelphia IL
visiting his parents here-Earl Hitch
sns Of FaTnhurst is visiting friends
hefe-Horace Downs OF Philadelphia
s sVsiting his parents here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
MAaoNr losEs NoFEp cAsE.

.uociated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Butte, Mont, Feb. 6.--Hndings Of
Master In Chancery Oliver i. Crane In
the noted case Of Hugh Magone against
the different smelling and mining com
panies OF Butte and Anaconda were re-
turned yesterday, finding practically for
the defendant companies, on the grounds
that the damage sustained from tho pollu-
tion of the streams into which the taiings
from the smelling and mining plants had
been dumped, in turn being depomted ON
farming land In the Deer Ledge Valley,
was more than offset by The general good
resultingfrom the operatlon Of the smelters
which the action Of Magone sought toclose,
The time consumed In hearing the
Magone case breaks all records In this
State. more than nine months being oon-
sumed in the taking Of testimony. Tbs
transcript embraces about z 100000 words
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
OBITUARY.

Thomas A. Crees, son Of the late
Macmillan r. J. Q. and Deborah l..
Cress, died at his residence, ITO
Franklin street, Philadelphia.on Tues
day, and will be buried in Old SWedes'
Church yard, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jeanette Mammele, aged II
wars. widow Of Gottlieb Mammele,
died at her residence, 1875 Wsst Eigh-
teeuth strset, at lilo o'clock this
morning, surrounded by the members
Of her family. She was one of the
hest known Germsn women In this
olty. where sha has resided for 50 years.
She was highly respected ann beloved
by ali who knew her. She leaves the
following children: Mrs. Leonhard
Heiss, Frederick q. Mammsls, Mrs.
Frank Bailey of Buffalo, N. T.,
Charles O. Mammele. Mrs. William
X. GoodIey, Harry Q. Mammele. The
decensed had been III for some time
and her death was expected. The iu-
neral will take place on Sunday after
noon at 2.a0 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
Second EDITION.
TO BUILD A NEW road
Al Agreement Between The City
and County as TO
The CaHStWaY.
IT WILL BE MACADAMIZED
n, EXPENSE Of The Work win be
Equally Shared.
i WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
er,lrely New Surface South to
the City Line.
IT WILL BE MAGADAMlZED
n. EXPENSE Of the Work win be
Equally Shared.
Il WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
s,,lrelv New Surface South to
The City Line.
WORK IS TO BEGIN WITHOUT DELAY

III. causeway is col 9be maoadamized
-. tbe Christiana to the city lins
IA ~ The work will be done as soon as
possible. . a. wu
-.a..on hundred bridge committee Of
~ sfsvv Court and the Street and
ssver Directors, yesterday afternoon,
I, Vas decided TO build a mncadam
- lor the distance mentioned, the
.ost 10 be equally divided between the
.onnt, ana Street and Sewer Depart
msnt -. -
.o,dition ali winter that teams can
S.,dlv Get through the mud, and for
.ssrly two months there has been a
soniroyersy over repairing 1t. IL Is a
III, stfeet and therefore is under the
sr,,sdiotiop Of the Street ana Sewer
nsrsrtment, but on account of a lack
=, funds and the fact that 70 many
rsrs5ns living in the rural districts
Tss the oauseway, the directors have
sontended that the Levy Court should
stsud some Of the expense cf making
repairs.
we're held anu buc ntat AlAAA HaA WAo
some Of the Levy Courtmen coniendsd
mai the county could not legally spend
,py money to repair a city street.
When Horace q. Knowles, the oouft's
attorney, was asked for mis- opinion, be
stated that while it was n city street
he could ind nothing in the law that
would prevent the court helping to re-
mif it IL that body so desired. Even
then the proposition met with some
opposition from one OF two Levy Court
commiss oners, who thought the CITY
should stand all of the expense.
On tuesday another meeting be-
tween the two bodies was held, when
It was learned that to do the work in
Q legal way they would have to adver-
tise for bids.
At the meeting yesterday all points
we're settled satisfactorily and the
court will stand half OF the expense.
The Street and Sewer Department will
prepare specifcstions at once aud then
advertise for bids. The road viii
rrubahly cost between S. 600 ano
/ $4,000. 1t will be Of macauam from
/ nine to ten inches deep. From the
briaee to the hrst railroad it will b'
20 feet wide, and from there to The
. city line 20 feet wide. Work will bl
started as soon as possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
MURDER CASES.
The Court Of oyer and Terminsr Convened
This Morning.

The Court Of Oyer and Terminer Convened
This Morning.
lgnaoy Alkoozu mas, who yesterday
was indicted on the charge OF man
slaughter, for causing the death Of
Maicieoh Popko, was arraiRned at the
opening Of the Court of General Ses-
sions this mUrning. The Court Of
Oyer and Terimner was opened 10 ar
raign him. John Pulczkus acted as
Lithuanian interpreter during the at
that j. J. Murphy Of Philadelphia had
been retained as council for the defend
ant and that there we're several wit
nesses from Philadelphia. The court
was asked 10 set next Monday as the day
ioi the trial. Attorney General Rich j.
ards said he bad no objection and
Monday was fixed aa the date for the
trial to begin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
BOAT NOW AT SANTIAGO
The Blue Jackets Say They Hare Little
Shore Leave and Complain
About Their Food.
WAGES ARE NOT FORTHCOMING
Commander Ordered a Penlton.
tiary Hair Cut
MEN OPENLY SHlRKEO THEIR WORK
Anoclatoa Prv.. Dl.pa,oh by spsol4l vim.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wira1
Santiago Cuba. Feb. s.-According 70
sailors on the United States cruiser
Marblehoad, which arrived here yester-
day, trouble which had been brewing for
some time aboard the cruiser became
acute when the vessel arrived at Pichi-
linque Bay, several days ago, and the men
openly shirked work and Commander
Mullgan was forced 20 read thom the
articles of war covering mutiny.
According to the stories told by the
blue jackets they have had almost no
shore leave since the cruiser arrived nc
San Francisco from Port Angeles, two
months ago. When the Marhlohcad
came 60 Santiago three weeks ago. shore
leave was expected, but again refused.
The men complained because the COM
mander ordered what they termed n poni-
tentiary hair cut and also hecouse they
did not have enough fresh vegetables and
their wages were not forthcoming on pay
day. At pichilinquo Bay. tho sailors say,
while nobody refused 20 coal the ship.
most of them worked 30 lcisurcly that
the Job toob five days instead OF one day,
and much of the coal with which the
Marblehead was to.be charged was dumped
into the sea- instend of into the hunkers.
Offensive notices, Il is said, were written
on the coal cars Punishment of various
sorts was meied out with liberal hand
and when the vessel arrived at Santiago
she brought n thoroughly cxsperaied
crew. The greater number Of the mon
have only three or four months TO serve,
/ and they declare that thoy viii not roahip.
The story of trouble on the Marblehead
is obtained wholly from number Of the
crew but the versions of the affair given
/ bv them tally closely with each other,
Commander Mulligan declined hatly
10 saw n word about the affair, and the
other officers are equally reticent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
PENALTY FOR BlGAMY.
CONTINUED irom second pasel


John Massey, colored, the last Wit.
mass for the State, testified that baler-
mino told him that be would fix Mich
olas Haag.
Salsrmipo testified that upon the
day Haag told him to get out he sWoIe
Al bim and took hold Of his arm. lt
was during this time that he picked
up the large knife, thinking Il was
stick. and struck at Haag with IT,
he also testified that Haag picked up
a shovel and attacked him. witness
said he struck with the fat side Of the
knife and not with the edge Of {.
Salvatore Verderamo testified that
Salermino had previously born q good
reputation. The jury will be charged
this afternoon.
Most of the witnesses this morning
conid only sneak the Polish language.
Tbey snid that Solemino attacked haaR
with a large knife when be refused 10
aive the Italian work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
rorAI EcLnsE oT THE MooN.
,,.ocl.tsd Pres, Dllpaloh by special Wire.

Associated Press DISPATCH By Special Wire.
Washington, Feb. S.--Naval Obsorya-
tory officials viii take observations Of the
total eclipse Of the moon tonight and early
tomorrow morning.
With clear sky, one Of the most beaut
tiful phenomena ever witnessed In this
part Of the world is promised by tho
scientists. The eclipse will begin at l2.5l
o'clock and end at 4.37. IL viii be seen
in its beginning in North and South
America Western Europe and Africa.
The ending will be generally visible in
North and Central America, Western
South America, Northeastern Asia and
Australia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
NEW RAILROAD TRACK.

A..ocisted Pres, Dispatch by Special Wires
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. S.--After an
expenditure Of about S5OO,OOO, the
Southern Pacific officials announced yes
terday the final completion OF a new piece
Of track, 80 miles long, in the Colorado
Desert which will enable their trains TO
run without interference from the waters
Of the Colorado River which have hlled
the Salton Lake and ruined about 40
miles of their main line.
The new track will become part OF the
main line unless the Salton Lake Is finally
rid Of water by the proper control OF the
waters of the Colorado River.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
IN WAL STREET TODAY
bv epeoisi Wire.

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Wall Street, New York, Feb. s.-free
selling carried the opening prices In the
stock market today lower than last night,
the declines averaging i or more. Great
Northern, preferred, dropped ~, Reading
1S{, Smelling a point, Union Pacific Is and
Atchison, the United States Steel stocks,
Colorado Fuel and Sugar large fractions.
Dietilleru Securities made gain Of lB,
and Illinois Central was up q.
Pressure which was evident In the early
session relaxed on some Of the weaker
stocks and was transferred TO new points.
United States Steel, preferred, declined ~
and the common a. Pennsylvania, Illinois
Central, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and United
States rubber lost 1. American Express
yielded 3, United States Rubber, second pre-
ferred, 3, Minneapolis, st. Paul a. Sauli
Ste Marie, preferred, %, Great Northern,
preferred, ., Sugar and Colorado a. South.
ern, second preferred ia and number OF
others 1 10 IL. Reading, Smelling and
Amalgamated Hopper showed fair realiz
ing power and Hiendied the rest of the list.
Bonds we're steady at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
GRAND JURY'S WORK

Tbe grand jury found the following
ir diotments Yesterday afternoon;
Laroeny-Edward l. Butler, on two
counts. .,
Manslaughter-Ignaoe Atkoozunas.
Thomas Tucker was indicted today
on the charge Of malicious mischief,
beinQ accused OF breaking the glass IN
two show cases belonging to Robert
MoKalvev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
REAR-EHD COLLISION.
...,.a rr.n nl,n.lnh nr snaclal NJ.

Annotated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Forsythe, Ca, Feb. s.-A rear-end col
lision between a Chicago-florida fast train
and the train which left Atlanta at 9lo
O'Clock last night for savannah occurred
three miles north OF this city, on tho Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad, shortly after mid
night. Five passengers in the rear sleep
ing car of the Savannah train were inluredi
but none was fatally hurt.
The faster train was held at Atlanta Tor
connections and left behind the other
train. lt crashed into the Savannah
train. where there is neither O sldetrack nor
signal The blame hos not been liked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
,,s,ed Press plspatcn by special wlre.

Associated Press Dispatcn Dv special Wires
New York, Feb. s.-Coiton opened steady
today; Vebruary, 1870 bid March, 1875 3
May, lO.98; June, ll.O3i July, ll.O5; Sep
tember, iO.47. hid; October, 1885 Novem-
Der, 1913, bid Decembar, l0.3l, bid.
Cotton opened steady, az an advance Of
4a1l points, In response 20 cables and bulliEh
private advlces from Liverpool. The mar
ket eased to during the middle of the morn-
log 10 within 2a3 points OF last night Q
finals.
The market at midday was quiet, but
steady, with prices about 2a3 poinis higher.
Spot cotton was quiet middling uplands,
IL 25. middling gulf. ll.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
M. K,noi.Ev's New E,tsbr,bment,

H. Kanofsky, the New York ladies'
tailor, returned last week from his long
trip South, and announces to the ladies
of Wilmington that he will establish his
tailoring department at his own building,
71s Madison street, about the 25th Of
February He trusts that his friends and
customers will wait until he opens this
establishment. He win show a great line
of imported models and fashion plates
and materials Drop a postal for in
formation TO 200 Madison streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
INTERNATIONAL CoMmzROz.
,.,,,ea rr,., Dispalon Dy special wroA

Annotated Press Dispatch By special wiruA
washington, Feb. s.--Aooording to a
report issued by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, the aggregate volume
Of international commerce during lSOo
was undoubtedly the largest for any cor
responding period in the history oil the
country. The report says:
"The greatly increased activities IN the
iron. steel aud copper industries were
particularly worthy OF note, having caused
ron production, according to reliable
commercial sources, to advance AZ per
cent and copper production nearly 10 per
cent over similar productions IN 1904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
run.rnl Hor,s. Ran away.

NtttA @@NA- - ~~t-- - N"aF
Two horses attached to a cab took
night and ran away while returning
nom a funeral at Riverview cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The horses started
81 Iwenty-thir1 and Market streets
aud ran down Market street to Six
lsenth, where they turned into King
.1feet and we're stopped. The cab con-
eined two men and two women, who
we're uninjured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Chicago, H., Feb. s.-Reporis of in
creased damage by drought 70 wheat in
Indiana, coupled with advanced prices at
Liverpool, sent May wheat up to s59sas556
here to1ay, the market easing of Inter 10
s5Eas514.
Lower prices at Liverpool sent May corn
of to 44L. On small local receipts and
a lively export demand, May oats advanced
3OlSa3O5E.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
Friendship fire House.

The work of buil1inR the new engine
house for the Friendship Fire Co. will,
il is expected, begin about April lst.
The tenants nov occupying the Duild-
iugs on the site Of the proposed new
fire house, Oh Tatnall street above
Tenth, will not vacate until March
25th. The contractors expect to have
the building completed by the middle
of the year.