davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

Special st.oo Excursion to Baltimore,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., Sunday, No
verber a.
Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station) at go a. m.
Newark al $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore (camden station) at $40 p.
M. (Mt. Royal station) at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Let Republicans Control.

Editor The Evening Journal.
I saw a statement made in one OF
the paid advertisements OF the Demo-
cratic committee the other day to the
effect that some OF the public office
holders. members OF the body govern
Ing this county had been sent to Jail
for violating the trust put in him as an
officer This was used as an argu-
ment as to why Democrats should
be- placed In office. The writer Of
the advertisement dld not mention that
Democrat who was concerned In the
steal was sent to jail as well.
But that is not the point which
wish to make. IL Is that whenever
the Republicans find any ono doing
wrong. no matter whether he belongs
to the Republican or Democrat party.
an effort is made TO punish him. This
Republican was prosecuted by a Re-
publican attorney-general and II was
not half-hearted prosecution at that.
think that this speaks well for the
Republican administration and demon
strates what that party wants Is
honest government. When It finds one
Of its own party who Is not honest and
Is violating a public trust he is punish
ed with the same energy as a Democrat
would be. No one remembers Demo-
cratic attorney general convicting ana
sending one OF his own party 10 Jail.
No that would not do. Our experience
with Democratic rrle in this State IN
the past has been that a public office
should be looted as much as possible.
Respectfully.
Republican Rule.
Wilmington, November /.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
For Moderate Prices
and High Qualities

No other house can begin
to compete with the New Y-rk
Clothing House.
Extra value in Fine Black
Suits.
Mems and Young Mems
Black Thibet Suits, $3.50.
/ $40. $12, $3.50, SIS.
Mems Clay Diagonal Suits.
$40 and $l2. A great big
bargain the way Clays are
selling to-day.
Mems Corkscrew Suits, the
o'd standby, $l2, $3.50.
SIS and S18.
Unfinished Worsted Suits,
popular with young and old,
S12, $3.50, SIS.
Back Serge Suits, Black
Venetian Suits, in fact any
black you want you'll find it
here.
We guarantee every black
suit we Sc /, for color and
wear
Every garment marked in
plain figures. and il dissatis-
fled with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any reflection the character seanuls
Or reputation Of any person. firm corporation wnien
appear columns win be gladly corrected upon
request.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

NJ attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

This newspaper 10 on sale Broad street ard twenty
fourth Chestnut railroad stations Phiaee
phla, ane at the Broadway Theatre news stand NEW
York
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

only mint can make mousy without adversiai"a.'-
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

D. A 500 -rEIEPHoNrs-Dslmarvla ss''
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

ALL rHn NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall. postage prepaid $500 year, 2S eents a
month. payable in advance. BY carrier. six cents "
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
The Equitable
Guarantee & Trust
Company
Ninth and Market Streets.

When you place your business with
this company. whether It be large or
small, you can feel confident that II
will have every attention at the hands
OF our officers and employees. You
will also have the advantage OF deal
ing with an institution which has re-
sources Of over three million dollars
and which Is managed by a number
OF successful business men who have
been selected for their high business
standing and for their reputation for
good Judgment.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Resnectfull,

wilmington, November :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

Defeated
BY PAYNTER

Frantfort, KY. Jan. 3.-Judge Thomas
ii. Paynter of the Kentucky court Of ap-
peals. was nominated on the first ballot
in JOINT caucus last night to select a
Democratic candidate for United States
senator to succeed j. c. s. Blackburn
The nomination carried with it the cer-
tainty OF election. as the Democrats have
more than two-thirds of the oombined
membership of both branches of the legis-
lature. The vote was as follows: Judge
Thomas H. Paynter. SO: Senator j. c. $.
Blackburn. "a; w. b. Haldeman, 10; Con-
gresham David II. Smith. /. Necessary
TO nomination, SO.
Judge Paynter's nomination ends one of
the hardest fought senatorial struggles
waged during the past 20 years OF Ken
lucky politics.
His nearest opponent was ]. c. $. Black
burn. the incumbent who has represented
Kentucky in the house and senate. with
one intermission, for nearly quarter
of a century.
Until two DAYS ago it was generally
believed that there would be a deadlock
In the caucus When the house and sem
ate caucus for the purpose of organizing
these bodies were held last night it be-
came apparent that Judge Paynter, who
was Ddthtu ny WV bfAhiidhi uiiN AilN
state administration men, would gain the
coveted prize.
When the joint caucus met last night
there was no contest over the chairman
ship.
Senator Henry George, a Paynter sup
porter who was last night chosen chair
man of the senate caucus, was unani-
mously chosen 20 preside
United States Senator James b. Nc
CrparV was Spuat0r Rlackhurn'g chief
supporter. and in this connection politi-
clans already foresee one OF the effects
of the contest on Kentucky politics in
the future
Thomas n. Paynter was born in Lewis
county. KY. Dec. 10. 1851. He has served
three terms in congress- and is a member
OF the Kentucky court OF appeals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
No IMPORTED PLAYERS

The executive and governing commit
tees OF the Amateur Hockey league OF
America met at Healey's in West Sixty
sixth street. New York. yesterday and
after discussing the present hockey sit
uattion at great length decided TO extend
the reading of section OF the playing
rules so as TO make It impossible for
hockey teams to import players from
Canada to take part In games here. Tho
addition to section 3 now reads that mo
person shall be allowed to compete in
league hockey game who has not been
n resident within 80 miles OF the city
limits for at least GO days. and who Is
not a bona fide member OF the club on
whose team he plays
This addition was offered to the execu-
tive committee by the governing COM
mittee. and after II had been accepted the
officials OF the two committees began 10
question Mr.. Ireland, who. they claim. is
connected with the Brooklyn hockey
team, concerning the players, Cummings
and Glass who are said to have been i'm
ported from Canada for the sole purpose
OF taking positions on the Brooklyn team.
Mr.. Ireland replied 10 all inquiries that
he knew absolutely nothing about tho
men, and referred the questions TO Mr..
Keeler. who is In Cuba. Mr.. Ireland was
then informed that these two players
would not be allowed 10 take part in any
league game. and after he had retorted
that IL was immaterial TO him whether
they were or not, the meeting broke UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
new FOOTBALL LEAGUE

II was rumored in Pawtucket last eve-
ming that two clubs OF the Rhode Island
Association Football league. the Howard
Bulloughs and the J. & T. Coats, with
two Fall River elevens. the Pan-Ameri-
cans and the Rovers, had entered into a
league 10 be known as the Inter-Stat
League OF Association Football. This
rumor could not be confirmed. but those
who follow the game state that there is
much truth in IT,
The talk OF forming such a league has
been heard for some time. and. as the
Rhode Island league voted TO postpone
games until next March, this will give
the new league an opening long desired.
What the football enthusiasts I'm this
state wanted was fast football. and IL
could only be given by three teams In the
Rhode Island league.
with the Inauguration OF the new
league. 20 consist OF the clubs mentioned.
II IS thought that football will be con
siderably revived. II has been clearly
shown during the past several weeks that
the two leading elevens In the Rhode Is
land league. the Howard-Bulloushs and
the Coats. could easily cope with the Fall
River teams, and this will make the
league very evenly balanced and stimu-
late the old-time rivalry between Fall
River and Pawtucket The first game
Il IL understood will be played next Sat
uriay. when the Howard Bulloughs will
play the Pau-Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RACING

For the first time i'm nearly month CAL
sbash the fastest six furlong three-year-
old at the Crescent City Jockey clubs
track. was beaten at New Orleans yester-
day afternoon. Lady Vashti was in re-
ceipt of many pounds by the scale from
Calsbash. and beat him out cleverly in tho
fourth race.
There could be no excuses for Gala
bash. He was beaten on his merit and
the best horse at the weights won. Gala
bash ran up TO his best form, stood long
hard drive throughout ard was second
His III pounds was too big handicap.
Before the race Calabash was thought
20 be safest bet OF the day, and he was
made the favorite at 13 TO 10. Cousin Kate
was regarded as his most dangerous op-
ponent. and only TO offered against
her. Lady Vashti was next in favor at 7
10 I.
II was raining when the field went 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
WORLD OF SPORTS

knockout inside the time limit.
o. Brien evidently thinks he will beat
Rubin handily. for he has promised the
club, that he will take on Marvin Hart
soon after the Rubin bout, and he Is
considering the advisability OF boxing
Tommy Ryan after that.
The clubs first boxing exhibition will
be given on Jan. "a, and there will be
frst-class bout on every second Wednes-
day evening thereafter. All the matches
will be scheduled for % rounds. Before
May !, the managers expect 20 have Joe
Bowker. featherweight champion OF Eng
land, come over here and fight Frankly
Neil or Abe Attell. Special trains on the
Pennsylvania railroad will take New
Workers direct TO the ringside and bring
them back the same night.
Inasmuch as Jack OBrien beat Bob
Fitzsimmons. who beat Gus Rubin with
out much trouble, the young champion
would appear at first sight 10 be justified
in believing he can easily put Rubin
away. Yet victory is by no means as
sured simply by the past performances
OF the men. An ingenious connisseur with
a long memory once figured out that on
dope" as IL Is called Kid Broad ought
to beat Jim Jeffries because Broad had
beaten a man who had beaten a man who
once outsparred JEFF.
To begin with Rubin is a much faster
man than old F1tz ana has a longer
reach. He Is a harder man TO hit, and he
lands blows on the enemy faster than Fitz
ever did. one might say that his style
OF fighting is much more like that OF
O'Brien than of Fitz. He is not knock
er-out.
His plan OF battle is 10 jab and peck
and run away He lacks that touch OF
malice which really ought to be in the
makeup OF every successful fighter. He
jolts the enemys head. gets his man
pretty groggy and then-looks over TO his
corner 20 inquire what Billy Madden
would like him TO do next.
Gus never likes 10 hurt his man. He
seems not 10 want TO put him out. or
even to hurt him. He Is game as they
make 'em. and always willing to go the
whole route.
O'Brien Will go into the ring with more
confidence than he ever felt before. He
will undoubtedly go at Gus from the first
bell with the idea OF hacking him down
and putting him away. Perhaps he will
but ii will be a beautiful battle, no mat
ter who wins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
Lively Brushing Yesterday on Dirt
Speedway by Local Sports.
Lady vashti Beat Ca|abtSh in 7-FuTIOng
Dash at New 0r!ea~s.

the post. but not hard enough 10 spoil
the track. and 1t did not inture the favor
ite chance. After a good start Cousin Kate
jumped TO the front, and with Van Ness
in close attendance made the running TO
the homestretch. Arch oldham. Calabash
and Lady Vashti ran in close order be-
hind the leaders.
Turning for home, Cousin Kate quit and
dropped back. Just as she did so. Lady
Vashti and Calabash challenged. The
latter responded well to O'Neills ener-
getic riding, but Lady Vashti easily held
him for speed and beat him out by a
length Van Ness was third, neck be-
hind Calabash.
Loretta was in great form and beat
fast field over the mile route. She does
not like that distance either She was
made a topheavy favorite at 10 10.
These odds. short as they were, found
many takers, and they had not one un-
easy moment She took the lead at the
start, made all the running and won un-
der a pull by three lengths.
Lucky Charm was always second and
Tarton third The race was procession
from first TO last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
DARTMOUTA'S new COACH

Thomas F. Mccarthy. the famous major
league ball player OF ten years ago. has
been engaged to coach the Dartmouth coll
lege players next season.
Captain NJ S. O'Brien OF the Dartmouth
team was in Boston yesterday and COM
pleted arrangements with Mr.. Mccarthy,
who will go TO Hanover about March rs.
and remain with the team until the close
OF the season.
This Is the most important move Dart
mouth has yet made I'm baseball and one
that is certain 10 boom the game az that
college for Mccarthy has a shade" on
all the men now acting as baseball
coaches. He did splendid work al Holy
Cross. and will do still better work at
Dartmouth. for he will give more time
and thought 10 the work, as he Is 10 have
a freer hand.
Mccarthy Is nne judge OF a player
He knows the game from top TO bottom:
and what Is better still. he can impart his
knowledge TO others. The young players
OF Dartmouth will have a chance to de-
velop their talents under the direction
OF n master.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
ROUGH BOUT

George Jansen and Patsy Sweeny fought
a rough three-round draw at the stag or
the Colma A. c., in West one Hundred
and Twenty-1fth street. New York. last
night. Both boys are exceptionally
strong. but they were so anxious to land
a telling punch that they kept continually
running into clinches and the go re-
sembled a wrestling match.
The first round opened with a rush. and
after each man had missed double
swing they cllnched and resorted 10 In
lighting. Sweeny put some heavy Kid
ney blows over in the mixup and Jansen
played for the jaw. When the bell rang
both men were fighting hard. landing
blows that left red marks on their bodies.
In the second round Jansen established
a slight lead by banging his opponent on
the Jaw. and in the following mixup.
Sweeny stepped partly out of the ring.
bruisng his shin. The third round was
fast. Both men were out for blood and
after the first minute OF milling Sweeny
evened the score by putting a hard right
over Jansens heart, which made the lat
ter cover up. When the final bell was
sounded honors were about even,
In the opening bout Willie Shumaker
gave away Is pounds to Young Guarini.
OF Jersey. and then showed how easy IL
was to keep out OF the heavier mans way,
Internationally -peeking- Ina slight -jab-to
keep things interesting.
TIE next bout was between Kid Slane
and Kid Travers This go was so child
.shly amateurish that Pete Donnelly, the
referee, decided 10 stop II.
In the other events, owen Flynn had
ful go, Tommy OConnor and Jack Dono-
hue boxed a draw, and Bobby Adler best
ed Tommy Murphy OF Jersey In one or
the best bouts OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
HANDY BROKE RECORDS

II. J. Handy OF the Chicago Central
Young Mems Christian Association in an
open swimming meet at Chicago last
night broke four American records.
The first record broken by Handy was
at $50 yards. He covered the distance in
4.25 2-5. the old mark being AIS. held by
himself The $50 yards was made by
Handy in 7:47 3-5. the old time being s;2l
Is. held by Joseph Spencer OF the New
York Athletic club. For the $50 yards
Handy covered the distance In $50 1-5, the
old mark being 9:41. which was held by
III. #. Brewer OF the Olympic club Of
San Francisco. For the no yards Handy
made the fast time OF 11:12 As. breaking
the mark OF Daniels OF the New
York Athletic club, OF Ills As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
BALL PLAYERS RELEASED

President Pulliam. OF the National
Baseball League, last night announced
the following contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Philadelphia, l.. L.
Harper, NJ. ]. Dooln. Joseph A. Ward.
Clarence II. Munson. Harry Kane. James
Brady, Chester A. Crist With Pittsburg.
Arthur F. Meier, Harry Newmeyer. With
Cincinnati. Carl Druhot.
Releases-By Chicago TO Cincinnati,
John Lobert. BY Cincinnati 10 Columbus,
Thomas w Walker.
In .spectaf notice All clubs are notified
that Cincinnati will not complete its
draft OF Won Ande from Canton, Ohio.
and Johns, from Dayton. Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
JUDGE SHERMAN HAS
DEFERRED TUCKER'S SENTENCE

Boston. Jan 3.-Judge Sherman Of the
superior court. the presiding Justice IN
the trial Of Charles L. Tucker. nearly
year ago. when The Auburndalc young man
was found guilty of the murder OF Mabel
Page In Weston on March al 1904. noti-
fed Attorney General Parker yesterday
that he should not pronounce sentence on
Tucker tho coming week.
The supreme court denied the appeal
of fuckers counsel for a rehearing on
two~of the items in the bill OF excep-
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
FORMER MARYLAND TRUST co.
OFFICIALS UNDER INDICTMENT

Baltimore Jan. s.--The grand jury.
which has been investigating the affairs
Of the Maryland Trust company under
the old regime. yesterday returned pre-
sentiments against three OF the former Of
ficials one Of them. Henry ]. Bowdoin.
who was the vice president and in ac-
tive charge at the time Of suspension.
was arrested on a cspias from the crimi-
nal court and released under bond ot
$4,000 The other two have not been
arrested. and their names are withheld
by the states attorneys Office.
II Is stated unoficially, however that
they are j. Wilcox Brown. formerly
president Of the company and now re-
siding al Alton. Va. and J. Bernard Scott.
formerly the company's treasurer. and
now. Il Is said. n resident 81 Georgia.
The prcscntments charge violation NJ
the law prohibiting the issuing Of false
or fraudulent statements regarding the
financial condition Of any corporation
No specific offence is cited ind the
Maryland Trust company 10 not named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
SPORTING GOSSIP.

umnlre lack KERN has forwarded his
terms TO President OBrien OF the Ameri-
can association and will go there if his
terms are accepted.
Iajole says that his foot is I'm irst-cisss
shape and that he never felt better or
more able TO 60 tho distance than at
present. which will be pleasant news TO
his many friends and admirers
II Is quite probable that the robins will
nest again before the amal zamated foot
ball committee gets down TO real active
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
ST. NICHOLAS WON

The St Nicholas hockey team defeated
the Hockey club of New Yorks seven in
st. Nicholas rink. New York. last night
by the score OF TO 4, after a close, ex-
citing game.
The match was hard played throughout.
but exceptionally clean. The referees
were the only men VINO left the ice with
reminders OF the game. Both teams had
been strengthened for this particular
game. Little Marx Honfeck, the last
year Wanderer star wore the gray Of the
hockey club and Hayward, the former
Wanderer goal-tender. was at his usual
position for St Nicholas.
The puck see-sawed for the first few
scored on a long angle shot. Three times
he scored in the same way and to the
surprise q the onlookers the game looked
TO be all ST. Nicholas.
Then Mackenzie Of the Hockey club
lifted three quarters Of the length Of the
rink and scored, followed by a da sh and
tally by Kennedy OF the same club. The
first half ended with the score TO 2 I'm
favor OF st. Nicholas.
Each team Gagged the puck early in the
second period. Neither side was able
To tally after-their- respective goals until
within Is seconds OF the end OF the period.
when Russell tied the score.
Deafening cheers greeted Bob" Leake,
OF the st. Nicholas seven, when he made
the winning goal In the extra period of
play.
The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Catherine SpsIlman, Colorsd, Passed
AWAY During Her Sleep

Catherine spellman. colored. 81 years
old. was found dead in her bed at ii9
South Main street. at 7:S0 o'clock last
evening.
Mrs. spellmsn had been I'll during the
day and at 6 o'clock retired. The medical
examiner who was called said that death
had resulted from natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
MATCHED WITH RUHLIA

Champion Jack oBrien IL going 20 night
Gus Rubin on March 1 before the new
Tuxedo Athletic club. near Philadelphia.
Articles for a battle of ~ rounds were
signed yesterday by both the fighters and
william Recap, matchmaker and referee
of the club The flght will be at catch
weights, OF course. and ought To end with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

EInSSsa aisSsst NS Single gle 50 @ si iCs
Highest individual totai-Worden, 293
OLYMPIC BoUR~ i. w. ToURNA-
No team......... 30 ii "a 4 r0isii issi
Highest single string Wilkinson. 30.
'l'eR9ft oGoRMAN I'1Jf: JEWELLERS AsSi ToUiRNA-
i liog. Rrqsy 2 sS...,i e e g & &c &c isss isss
Highest single string-o Leary, lO2.
Highest individual totalLO'Leary, 800.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
cases ............... i0s iiS iiS as 1884
Highest single strlng-Burton. 90 High
est individual total-Burton, 271.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
M,gss: sgsss s. 4 4 ,,.s i'IHS Is. IIsa
Highest single strings-Dunn. ILincoln.
So. Highest individual totals-Wlels, Will
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
-StrIngs-
1ennTSss MgnTSss sss sSs t5s az sPs sS iSis iSls
Highest single string-Fanning, 30, High
est Individual total-Ellis. 247.
WASHINGTON SPECIAL
-Strings--
Prov. Public Mart !. z g roIsls !sls
Shepard's Market. Ala 403 3sS 1905
Highest single string-Kaye. 100. High
est individual total-Kaye. S5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
ZDLHZ7RZE
Ae CMayine
M1ANxcs @Mla1y
RROIZDENLER
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, soc. DINNER, 7sc.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

fighting cats on the roof and various other
figures furnish amusement unstinted for
everyone and Mr.. Reynard makes one OF
the biggest hits Of the entire program OF
hits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

There are a pair of gymnasts and
equllibrists at Keiths this week whose
work is really astonishing an. as they
appear before o'clock the people who
are I'm the habit Of going late should make
IL a point to go early especially to see
them These are the Valveno brothers.
two men phenomenally developed who
give a demonstration Of their strength
that causes gasps OF admiration. The
tricks they do are all of the unusual order
and although they occupy an unimportant
position on the bill they are really one OF
its star features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

Sydney Grant as popular as ever. is at
Keith's this week -with-new- stories and
limitations and a few old ones that ara
good enough TO bear re-telling. Mr..
Grant tells his stories I'm a clean-cdt man.
ner that never fails to score and he Is
probably one of the most popular enter
tainers who visits Keith's every season.