davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-22
Bede Wakes Funny,
CASE GOES OVER TO
THE NEXT TERM
ssSSgsSssggSgyxsS

q Special to The Evening Citizen. 3
. Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 22.- .
. Daniel A. Macpherson, charged .
8 with criminal libel, waived formal .
. arraignment and the case goes :
: over to the next term of court in .
. September. He is under $1,000 3
. bail. His attorney, A. B. McMiL- .
. len, and he leave this evening for .
8 Albuquerque. .
SgSSSS SSSSS SSgSSS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-22
How Received in Senate.
HOUSE OPPOSES THE
SLIP SIIRSInN RII

Washington, ID. c., March 22.-The
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries will hold a meeting this
afternoon to consider the shipping
bill. 1t is expected that there will be
considerable opposition to the bill and
its fate is considered very doubtful,
particularly as Speaker Cannon Is OPP
posed TO the bill and will give no en-
couragement for its consideration,
even II it should be reported. Rep
resentative Tawney, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, is also
pronounced in his opposition to the
bill
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-22
soclETYs EFFORT AT
GETTING THROUGH LENT.

New York, March 22.-The circus
season will be formally opened by
Barnum & Bailey's show at Madison
Square Garden this afternoon. The
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-22
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis, Mo, March 22.-Wo0l
market steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-22

house (Longworth) to break into his
private family, without sounding the
alarm, and also that when he gave his
daughter away, gave her to good
american, instead of a degenerate for
eign prince.
Castigates Party Organization.
A severe castigation of party or
ganization was made by Humphrey
of Washington, and Fulkerson of Mis-
souri, followed along the same lines.
Babcock predicted that today's action
of sending the bill to conference was
the last that would be heard of it DUR
ing the present session. A defense
OF the method was made by Grosvenor
after which Bede kept the house in
convulsions. He was aginst the rule.
DeArmond of Missouri spoke briefly,
and Dalzell closed
Republicans With Democrats,
Republicans who voted with the
democrats against ordering the pre-
vious question were: Adams, Bah
cock, Bannon, Bede, Beidler, Bogoyne,
Brown, Calderhead, Cushman, David
son, Esch, French Fulkerson, Gillette
of California, Goelet, Gronlau, Hayes,
Herman, Howell, Humphrey of Wash
ington, Jones of Washington, Ken
nedy, Knowland, Mckinley, Nc
Lachan, McMorran, Marshall, Mon
dell, Mudd, MurplS Needham, Tyn-
dali, Smith of California, Wachter,.
Welborn, woodward, Young.
How Received in Senate.
When the statehood bill was re-
ceived from the house, Beveridge,
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, moved that the senate insist
upon its amendments and agree to
the request for conference. Sena-
tor Foraker moved TO amend the mo-
ton and provide that the senate in
stead of the vice president, appoint
the conferees. The adoption of Fora
kers motion would allow the oppo~
nents of joint statehood to name the
conferees. Upon Foraker's suggestion
the whole matter went over until to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
BASEBALL.

Browntown VIII play X-Wilmington and
Brandywine at South Side Park this
afternoon. The games will decide who Will
win the pennant in the City League.
Chicago got a record yesterday by beat
Ing the Giants and it was the latter's
mark which the Cubs d.stanced. The
league leaders now have won iO7 games
this season. The old mark, set by New
York two years ago. was 1o6.
Howard Wilson, the erstwhile Athletic
and Washington pitcher and who pitched
for the Wilmington A. A. several years
ago, is living out in FranlSford. but saws
he has no desire to get back in the game.
Occasionally he dons a uniform and prac-
tices at Wistar Park
Whenever the Yankees lose game Grit
packs the bats in The bag. lie seems TO
find consolation in the task. on the day
Of victories he leaves the work to his
helpers
The Cleveland team leads the league
in double plays. Small wonder with such
fast men as Lajoie and Turner cavorting
around the pivot station.
There are about twenty-four persons
with the New Yorks on the final crucial
Western trip, counting the players. man.
ager and newspaper men.
Il took pitcher Richie. Of the Phnlics,
quite a while to get started. but for The
past six weeks the big fellow has been
pitching a fine article OF BAN and one
which gives great promise for next sea
son.
Joe Nealon. Piusburg's first haseman.
denied a story Monday to the cffect that
ne would quit the Pirates at the close OF
tho present season % go into business on
tho Pacific Coast.
Pntsburg critics say that the Louisville
recruit. young Billy Hanma.. has an the
carmarlss Of q real baseball player Of Ma
tional League calibre. lie even has the
Mike Donlin walk.
'Tis said that President Pulliam's new
umpire from the Central League, Charles
Rigler. is scrapper who fights at the
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
PITCHERS SHOWING

Secretary John e. Bruce, Of the Ma
tional Commission. has been asked to
give an authoritative decision concern
ing pitchers showing in the percentages
of games won and lost in case he is taken
out during the game; also as TO the show
ing of the man who replaces him. Mr..
Bruce's reply follows;
If the pitcher is taken cut while his
team is I'm the lead, the game, if won, is
credited TO him. If he is taken out when
his side Is behind and the game is lost
the game is charged against him. If he is
taken out when behind and the game is
won. his successor gets the credit
MIR. Bruce should have added that If a
game is tied when the pitcher is taken
out he does not figure in the percentage
at an. the credit going to his successor
according to result. This is obvious; and
vet we have a decision to make on this
almost daily. so difficult is it for many
to grasp even a self-evident proposition
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
KING OF GREECE
HONOR AMERICANS
Golden Cross Will Be Con.
feTred Upon Manager Of
American Athletics

Hon. j.. N. Botassi. Greek Consul in
New York, has just received official in
formation 10 the effect that the King Of
Greece had conferred upon the American
Commissioner to the recent Olymp C
Games, Mr. James L. Sullivan, a golden
cross.
The decoration of the Kingdom Of
Greece is called The Royal order Of The
Saviour and is divided into five classes,
namely: First, The Silver Cross; second,
The Golden Cross; third. The order OF
The Commander; fourth. The order OF
High Commander and NTH, The order
of The Great Cross. which Is given only
to soveraigns. Ambassadors. Ministers
and Commanding Generals. This last
decoration IS considered the highest honor
that can be bestowed upon an individual
To foreigners sovereigns and ambas-
sadors the number is not limited. but
among Greeks only twelve individuals can
have IT and some Of the twelve shall have
died before another cross is given. The
bestowal of such decorations is an ex.
elusive privilege of the King. and the
fact that upon Mr.. Sullivan has been be-
slowed the Decoration OF the Golden
Cross, for .he distinguished services rem
dered by him towards the success Of the
Olympian Games at Athens. is considered
a high honor for the reason that Mr.. Sui
livan does not hold an official position in
Greece.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
MAPS And REDS
WILL NOT Meet
Cleveland Club Decides Ohio
Championship Would Not
Create interest

There win be no games between the
Cincinnati and Cleveland teams this fan
for the championship Of Ohio. The Cleve-
land management has spoken. and what
they say on the subject carries weight
and conviction. Secretary Barnard, OF tho
Cleveland Club. has written Business
Manager Bancroft, Of the Cincinnati Club
a letter IN which he sets forth the reasons
Of the Cleveland Club for declining TO ac-
cept the invitation OF the Cincinnati Club
for a series Of games for the champion
ship OF Ohio
Il have talked the matter over with the
club owners and with Lajoie," writes Mr..
Barnard, land the unanimous opinion is
that we do not care for a post-season
series this fall, unless we are lucky
enough to get a chance to hook up with
the Cubs. The Cleveland public took less
interest than was ITO be expected In both
the last Cincinnati series and in the Pitts
burg series, and we do not believe that
anything but a championship series would
be worth bothering with. I can not wish
you any better luck than that some day
we may have such a series between our
clubs" All Of which places a "23" on the
proposed Ohio championship, and sends
the Maps and Reds transforming after
the close OF the regular season.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
why NOT2

Harold Harvey, Sporting Editor The
Evening Journal.
Dear Sir: Seeing in your sporting
page the suggestion Of having boxing
matches at the Eleventh Ward Thea
ire 1 at once became interested. Will
mington has long been IN need OF ex-
hibitions Of the fistic art but the
authorities on the other hand have
long been against it. So we win have
to be contented with reading about the
manly art until the public takes a bet
ter view Of Il.
While we are waiting for boxing TO
occur in the theatre. why not use it
for basketball. Last year the High
School basketball team had good ma
terial which could not show its worth
on account OF no place TO play.
If enough interest is taken to ask
the Citizens Association Of the
Eleventh Ward, 7 am pretty sure they
would grant the use OF the theatre for
a moderate sum. Let us an help to
push this thing through and Wen have
some real sport this winter.
A Lover of Good Sport.
Wilmington. September %.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
DOVER DOWNED
WILMINGTON
State Capital Boys Had No
Trouble Winning Game
SCOTa Was 9 TO 3

X-wilmington and Dover met at South
Side Park yesterday afternoon in the
fourth of their series of five games X
Wilmington trotted out weak team
while Dover had the strongest aggrega-
tion Of the season and easily won by the
score Of to 9, making the series a tie At
two games each.
Lucas did not show his usual good form
and Dover hit him hard and often. Top
ham was In rare form and In only one
inning, the last, was he hit to any extent.
The Dover team as lied up yesterday
could give any Club in this section a. run
for their money and X-Wilminglon was
simply out-classed. Madden, who played
right field and Curtis. who played in lett
for Dover, have been signed by the Phil
lies and viii be given trial. McGettigen
who played third base was one Of George
towns mainstays during the college sea .
son. The deciding game OF the season Will
be played in about a weeks time. Tho
score.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
TEAM PLAY VALUABLE

Team play is the most valuable thing
there is to a nine. but to make a cham
pionship club it must not only have
variety but be backed up by individ-
uality on the part of the players.
No team system in the world can
provide for the conditions that confront
a nine or an individual player and it
lis here that individuality counts.
Possibly two thirds Of the plays dur
ing the game are routine ones, or pos
sibly an even greater percentage than
that. but the remaining percentage is
the one that decides the games as a
rule. It is here that good headwork
in a management comes into play in
team play, and individuality makes or
mars the player.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
BASEBALL WENT
WELL IN ENGLAND
National Game Was an In.
qualified SuCCeSS-.Great
Prospects Ahead

Americas National game, baseball, ap-
pears TO be really catching on in London.
Promoters started a league there in
fear and trembling this year, but it's short
season was an unqualified success and
there. is a prospect Of fve leagues IN
London next year, with others in various
parts Of the kingdom.
At first, John Bull was inclined TO look
askanco at the blooming game Of round
ers, doncherlSnow," but 20oO people was an
average attendance toward the close cf
the series Of games. That's just as good
as the average attendance at the highest
class Of minor League ball in this country.
If maintained there is a future for our
game in England.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
FOOTBALL SEASON
STARTS OFF we'll
Many College GTidirOn War
FiOrS Will Have TO-day'S
Hot Weather

To-day despite the heat, marks the be-
ginning of the college football season.
and on at least four big gridirons regu-
lar games will be played
One does not need to indulge in proph-
ecy TO declare with truth that no foot
ball season in intercollegiate history was
ever the center Of so much interest as
will be that of 1906.
The principal reason for this assertion
is the new football code, which is certain
TO almost revolutionize the game. There
are some critics who declared that the
new ccde will ruin the sport. but the
season itself must prove or disprove this.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
LAYTON vs.. PENNEWILL
speelal 10 The Evening journal.

BRIDGEvILbE Sept. 22.-Caleb r
Layton and Simeon S. Pennewin are maxi
ing the fight'of their lives in Sussex coun-
ty to-day to secure the election of as
semblymen. Layton is campaigning for
candidates who will vote TO re-elect Sem
ator Alice in March, while S. S. Pennewin
is out for candidates who win vote for
Judge James PennewiI as Allee's success
sor. The contest is about equally divided
and victory or defeat for either faction
hangs by hair.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
GOLDEN EAGLES
OPENED SEASON

Crusaders Castle No. g. knights OF the
Golden Eagle opened the bowling season
last night mt the Academy Alleys and COM
sidering tht earliness of the season. some
credbahle scores We're rolled. The .bowlers
were very enthusiastic last night and the
season promises to be a very successful
one. The scores;
Hermits -. q. ....7i9 $50 7S5-2iii
hsquires ..... ."...610 6SS Si6-2l7i
Pilgrims ...... =. e. .....7s7 40 79S-22is
knights ...'.... ..........7iO zee 67l 2O9s
Crusaders. e.. ........70O 705 65s-2O5S
Chevaliers ....... ... ......6Ss 20 703-2C6
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
FOOTBALL.

Penn held her nrst scrimmage Of tae
season yesterday but there was no hal1
tacklins or line bucking
The Orange football candidates Will
start practice next week
Delaware College win play its first game
Of the season on next Saturday. Their
opponents viii be Medico-Chi.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Prohibition Notes.

a meeting Of the Wilmington Prohi-
bnion Alhance win be held Monday
evening. September "a, at S O'Clock, in
the Board Of Trade rooms.
The New Castle County Prohibition
Convention viii meet in the same
place saturday. September 20, at ? p.
m. to Nominate a county ticket
Evening journal., 1906-09-22

drop Of hat, and always .resents vile
Tim Hurst when Tim was young andatook
everything seriously. Rigler VII have
some practice in National League games
as soon as the Central League season
ends.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
ALL-WILMINGTON
WON FIRST GAME

An-Wilmington and Olympia bowled a
practice game of ten pins on the Olympia
Alleys last night, the former team win
ming two out Of the three games. The
winners bowled their heads off, totaiing
25SS which Is a good total for the middle
of the season. The evening was n very
hot one ana some OF the costumes worn
were very picturesque. Houston and PAN
coast did the best work. The score:
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
POOL GAME

A professional game Of pool viii be
played at A, Gibasons, Front and Frank
lin streets on Monday evening at $50
between William McKinnon and Samuel
sobet' valuable silver cup will be given
to the winner.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington .. .0OO1OOOO 2-9
Dover ....... ......10312 2eOO 2-g
Earned runs-X-Wilmington. 1; Do
ver, Two-base hits-Zearfoss. Top
ham, Dolan. Three-base hit-Donoho.
Sacrifice hits-Lucas zearfoss. Hit by
pitched hall-J. Tierney. Topham and
Mccarthy Bases on balls--Om Lucas.
.. Struck out-By Topham. A: by
Lucas. 1. Stolen bases-J. Tierney.
Madden Curtis, 2; Mccarthy. Johnson.
Wild pitch-I4ucas Passed ball
Flood. Double play-Donoho to zear-
foss. Left on bases-X- Wilmington. g.:
Dover. 4. Umpire-Dawson Time
Two hours.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Dancing School Open.

The Brownson Library Dancing
School has been opened for the fall
and winter. There will be a social
every Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMk.s
st. Louis, IL; Athletics,
New York, 6; Chicago. 3.
New York, 4; Chicago. ].
Cleveland. 5; Boston. /.
Boston, a; Cleveland /.
Detroit s; Washington,
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
BOXING.

The boxers arrested at Essingbon Pa.
the other evening are stn in jail They
have entered habeas corpus proceedings.
Jack Johnson and AZ kaufman are like
ly 70 be matched.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
carbon Of Aeid ExpIoded.

A carboy of acid yesterday ex-
ploded in the P. and r. freight shed
at Newbridge. II set fire to the wood
work, but the Water Witch chemical
engine extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
National League

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAME,
Cincinnati, .; Philadelphia. 1
Boston. 3; Pittsburg. l.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis. ..
Chicago. 3; New York, T.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
The New York Restaurant
4os MARKET STREET

Well up in our business is a val
liable auxiliary to a public house.
Good cooking and good meat, veg
etables and groceries is the rule
with us. No mistakes occur and
no complains come in. Meals fit
for a king at a nominal sum is what
makes this restaurant popular. It's
to eat here. Have lunch here to-
day. another tomorrow; then we're
sure of you for other days.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
TRACEY FIRST HOME In
VANDERBILT CUP TRIALS
Covered the 2O7 Mile Course
in 5 Hours, II minutes
and IS Seconds

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Tracy won
the Vanderbilt cup race, finishing at
il ss.45 a. m, omciai time. Elapsed
time was 5 hours. 27 minutes and 30
seconds. Leblon finished second,
Haynes third and Lytle fourth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12

held during the past week, DR.. How
ard bratton was elected rresi dent,
Colonel S. B. Ford. vice president and
H.. W. Lewis secretary and treasurer.
Ii was decided 10 improve the grounds
and have the manager secure q strong
salaried team. Games will be booked
with some Of the best clubs in Phila-
delphia, Chester, Wilmington, Balti-
more and other towns. The Elkton
team will not enter the Cecil County
Baseball League, but will play inde-
pendent ball, which has proven more
successful than league games.
Joe Myers Of this city, who ia with
the Philadelphia Athletics, on their
training trip south, is doing the best
work Of Connie Maok's men In the
box. On Saturday be allowed the New
Orleans team but one hit in three in
nings and yesterday the same team
got but one hit off Myers in i've in
nings. "Rube" Waddell was hit hard
in both games.
The First Infantry Baseball Club
desires to enter the Uity League In
case one is organized. Among the can
didates for the team arei r. Baldwin,
y. Windsor, j. Mackin, q. MoClos-
key, George Sheath, q. Edwards, j.
Nicholson, A. Hamhleton, H. krej0e,
M. Il. Turner, Joseph Alderman and
James Bowen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12

tion or one or two such rooms, which
are recently done over may be Of help
to some puzzled housekeeper.
One Of these rooms was seen In an
apartment. the room only having one
window, which opened on an open court,
so that II got very little sunlight
The room was rather narrow and long.
the window being Of good size, being
built Ike a easement, with a wooden
seat below. The woodwork was Of black
oak, IN which all the llving-rOoms Of the
apartment we're done, but ivory, white
euameled woodwork, had II been pos
sible, would have been even more de-
airable. The walls were hung with plain.
heavy ingram paper. In a soft, bronse
yellow, the woodwork Of the room form
Ing a wainHcot to a height Of about sig
and a half feet The division between
the top Of the wainscot and the paper
was finished by a plate rail. on which
bits OF delft and willowware and small
brass pieces we're decoratlvely placed.
The ceiling was OF a very pale creamy
yellow, almost cream white.
The window Of the room was most
effectively treated. being hung with
cream-White nsh-net curtains, over which
yellow silk curtains were run on a brass
rod. These silk curtains were pushed
back little from the middle OF the win
dow and hung straight. There was also
gathered valance across the top OF the
window OF the yellow silk. A handsome
fern was set in the middle OF this win
dow on stand, the bench under the
window being cushioned with linen tat
feta In a damask pattern In yellows and
browns. The doorways we're also hung
With this material.
The furniture was IN mahogany.
Another very successful apartment
showed some very good suggestions for q
room where the natural lighting facilities
we're not very good. This room was fur
nlsned as a living room, the woodwork all
peing IN Nliir enamel. A red wall cover
ing was chosen. the shades being q flqht.
sort crimson In japanese grass cloth The
room was not a very large ono. an the
walls we're covered % within a foot or 20
from the TOP, the drop ceiling joining Il
az that distance under a white enamel
picture molding. The ceiling was In a
very deep cream tone. Bookcases we're
oulit into the wall, the woodwork of
these being white. the glass sliding doors
having lattice panes.
The floor was stained v..raishod and
waxed 70 give the effect Of hardwood, The
large rug IN the center beink a KaabmiK,
IN duH reds blues and soft greens. The
window draperies and doorway hangings
were linen damask In two shad D. of red.
The Inner window curtains were OF cream
net Inset with wide bands Of heavy lace
insertion.
The chairs, tables. desks et cetera
were IN dark wood. mostly mahogany,
and there were several potted plants and
pretty shaded lamps conspicu among
the Furnishings BEATRICE CAREY