davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
MARINE NOTES

More than half million bushels
OF grain left this port yesterday in
the hold of the giant steamer Mani.
pur bound for Amsterdam and Rot.
terdam The Manipur arrived in New
port News on the 18th of this month
ami has been steadily at work load
ing her cargo.
The cargo of the Manipur was ono
of the largest shipments of grain ever
made from this port in single
vessel
The Basuta cleared yesterday for
Vera Cruz, Mexico. with $685. tons of
coal taken from the White Oak Coal
Company.
The American schooner Eleanor f.
Bartram cleared Yesterday for Pun
ia GOrdo, Fla. with LOO tons of
bituminous coal
The steamer Lewis Luckenbach
under Captain Kay cleared for Guam
tanamo with $3.50 tons of coal for
the United States naval supply sta.
tion at that place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
Will be Appropriately Celebrated
Here Today.
BIBLES AND FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS
Presentation to Be Made BY Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. During Exercises at City
Hall-Martha Washington Enter
tainments and Informal Parties.

One of the principal features of
he WashinSton's birthday celebration
here this year will be the prcscnta.
ton of flags and Bibles to the city
schools by the Junior Order United
American Mechanics Exercises will
be held at the city hall tonight under
the auspices OF East End Council. No.
lis, Newport News Council. No. Ga.
and Valley Forge Council. No. is.
and Mr. T.. l.. Cunningham will pre-
side.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the evening. Mayor BuX-
ton will present the flags, Rev. w.
H. Beauchamp will present the bibles
ana speech of acceptance will be
made Ivy Mr.. w. T. Puckctt. prcsi.
dent of the school board. Addresses
Will be made 10y Rcv. ID. s. Hcnkel
and Prof w. c. Morton. supcrintcnd-
cnt of schools
The band of Eagle Engine Com.
pany, No. 3 has accepted an invita-
ton TO furnish music for the occa-
sion
Washington's birthday will be gen
orally observed as II holiday Tic
public and private schools will give
holiday, The banks and custom house
Will close and Sunday hours will he
observed AT the postoniCc.
Martha Washington entertain
ment will he given Mt The Young
Mems Christian Association tonight
An attractive musical and literary
program has been arranged for the
evening.
The ladies Of Grace Episcopal mis-
sion will give Martha Washing
ton tea this evening at tho home
of Mrs j. s. Andrews on IIampton
avenue. All of the ladies participat.
ing Will he in Colonial coStuulc.
Various dances, card parties ana
entertainments are scheduled for
the evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
DENIES QUARREL.

Brother of Husband Gives Out State.
ment for Former Mrs. Yerkes.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Addison
Miner, brother of Wilson Miner.
who married the widow of Charles
7, Yerkes n few weeks ago, denied
yesterday the report of Disagree
ment and separation of the couple.
lie said his brother had gone to San
francisco on private business
Mrs. Miner. however. has not gone to
Chicago. as some reports had it, to
contest Mr.. Yerkcs's will.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
JURORS FAVOR WOMAN.
French Girl Who Killed Her Master
is Placed on Trial.
fBy Associated Prpsql

NEW YORK. Feb / Tho work of
obtaining jury for the trial Of Der.
the Claiche. the young French girl
indicted for the murder last July of
Emil Gordon. who is said to- have en-.
shaved her in an immoral life, was fin.
i3hed today
There was much difficulty in select.
inP Jury, owing to the franliness
with which the talesmen expressed
their sympathy for the prisoner. Many
declared that they would not convict
the girl under any circumstances.
In all nine jurors were chosen dur
ing the day. in spite of the fact that
challenges were frequent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
GhPON TURNED TRAITOR.

One Time Priest Deserted Labor
Movement For Gold.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fob 2l.-
Through the disappearance of a
journalist. Mathusensky the press
agent and real brains of the Father
"apon movement, the disclosure has
been made that the moderate labor
organization which GaBon established
In ST. Petersburg after the publica.
lien Of the imperial manifesto nf
october 80, 19Oi. was subsidized by
The government which supplied tho
funds for the rent of It's club houses
and literature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
Barge Ohio Goes Aground on Ledge
I OF Portsmouth.
SUSTAINED SERIOUS DAMAGE
Vessel is Loaded With Coal From
This Port and Was In Tow of the
Tug Covington-Steamer Manipur
Takes Large Cargo OF Grain.

The barge Ohio. bound from this
port for Fall River, with 5000 tons
of coal. went aground on ledge in
Mount Hope bay. off Portsmouth, N
H.. yesterday and is supposed to
have sustained serious damage 1t is
not known here whether or not the
barge has been floated.
The Ohio belongs to the fleet of the
Seaboard Transportation Company
and was in tow of the tug Covlngtun
at The time she went aground.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
UNION MEN STAND MUTE.
Accused Western Miners Held in
Idaho Pcnitcntiary.
CIV Associated prcssN

BOISE. IDAHO. Feb. 2l.-Thomas
Moyer, w. d. Haywood and G. w.
Pettibone. leaders of the Western
Federation of Miners today were TAX.
eli TO Caldwell, where they were ar.
raigned before the probate Judge on
information charging them with the
murder of former Governor Frank
Steuncnberg. Each OF the men stood
mute. refusing to plead
The three prisoners were brought
back to Boise and taken to the State
penitcntiary where they will he kept
in close confinement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
ROADS TO PAY STATE.
TO Cancel Debts of Indiana's Score.
tary in Two.Cent Fare Fight.

'''VONIdI TW DdUN IPbS.J
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. 21.-
1t was rumored here today that the
railroads of this State will raise
enough money to pay the alleged debts
of Daniel Storms. the secretary Of
state. to the State. BY SO doing they
will prevent a special session Of the
legislature. which might pass a two.
cent fare law.
Mr., Storms resigned the secretary.
ship today. his resignation becoming
effective April l. He has been per-
mitted to hold office as long as this
ythe governor because he has prom
ised that his shortages, amounting. it
Is alleged. to $6,310, will be paid If
the money is not paid the legislature
will be called In special session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
February 2ist, 1905.



Steamer Albana tBr.,) Trinick,
London-To Furness. Witty g. Co..
with cargo of miscellaneous imports.
Steamer Hesta (Br) Ferguson.
Glasgow via Norfolk, with cargo OF
miscellaneous imports.
Steamer Windber. Dow, Providence.
with general. cargo.
Steamer Ontario, March. Baltimore,
TO Merchants & Miners Transpor.
tGtion Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Jefferson, Dole. New York
To Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany with passengers and mer.
chandles.
Barge Indiana. Fall River.
Sailed.
Steamers: Red Hill (Br.,) Dowell,
Antwerp; Basuta (Br.,) Barker, Vera
Cruz; Manipur (Br.,) Peterkin, Ant.
werp and Rotterdam; Ontario, March.
Boston; Monroe, New York via Nor.
folk.
Barge Cassie, Boston
Entered at Custom House.
Steamer Alhana (Br,) Trinick,
London.
Steamer Hestia (Br..) Ferguson
Glasgow.
Cleared.
Steamer Red Hill (Br.,) Dowell.
Antwerp
Steamer Powhatan (Br.,) Ballard
London.
Steamer Basuta (Br.,) Barker, Vera
Cruz.
Steamer Lewis Luclenbach. Kay
Guantanamo. Cuba
Schooner Eleanor L. Bartram, Pink
ham, Punta Gordo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
Social Personal

Miss Anne Coke Rogers. of lla
lhirty-hrSt street, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs b. S. Scott. in Williams
burg.
Mrs. Abe Horwitz entertained the
Wednesday Social Club with q Mar
Tia Washington tea at her home yes.
to-day afternoon
Mrs, r. Spottswood Wexford and
Mrs. a. +. Bowen entertained Tues.
cay afternoon at Mrs. Welllord's
home on Huntington avenue.
1880
Mr.. "A. r. Mallctt, of New York. is
visiting his parents in this city.
Miss Cornelia McBlair, of Norfolk,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C..
st. John Howard
Mr. George +. Abbitt returned yns-
tcrday from Lynchburg w.:orc he
was called by the illness Of his
father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
Calendar For This pax.
Elsher raken to Norfolk.

Frank Stanley Fisher, the young
sailor arrested on charges of deser
ton and larceny Tuesday night, was
delivered to the naval station at Nor
folk yesterday by Detective Sergeant
O'Hara.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
Y. M. c. A. Maaazlne Sale.

The annual auction of magazines.
weekly and monthly, will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight and will
form a part of the program of the
Martha Washington celebration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
DereIict Blown Up.

The United States derelict destroy
er Lebanon reported yesterday that
she had blown up derelict four
nasted schooner off Cape Hatteras.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
HAzep BOY TO BE EXPELLED.
Cadet WHO Started investigation to
Be Sent Home.
tBy Associated Presn.l

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb 21.-
Among the midshipmen of the fourth
class who have been found deficient
in the mid-ycar examination and
whose designations the academic
board at Annapolis will recommend
is j. ii. Kimbrouyh, of Tennessee.
who was tho victim of hazers at the
Academy and the discovery of whose
injuries led to the present investi.
CATION at the academy
1t is said that Secretary Bonapartc
will approve the recommendation not
only in kimbrough's case. but also
In that Of other midshipmen who
have been found deficient.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
A BIRD OF GUIANA.
II Can speak Every Language Tha
II Once Hears.

II Can speak Every Language That
Il Once Hears.
There Is q bird OF Guiana which de.
serves to be widely known. This is
the "tlon-tion" pronounced tee-yawu
tee-yawm ON account of its cry. This
bird is valued by The natives for he
brilliant plumage. especially the tail
feathers. which they wear in theh
headdress and make clothing Of. but
the most interesting characteristic OF
this strange bird is its initiative fac
ulty.
a naturalist became acquainted viii
the birds powers i'm a curious man
ner. He was awakened from his slec
one night by hearing cries Of distres
In French. Some one was being mu
dered not far away, so much was al
solutely certain. There were cries fc
mercy and help. uttered In excellc,
French, shrieks Of agony and groau
Jumping to his feet ne awoze his /
dian guides, saying that they must
60 TO the assistance Of the victim.
hat moment the voice uttered n sho
4 ironical laughter. followed by "tlo
lon," and the guides turned over. wi
/ grunt Of yexation. The learned nat
allst had a great deal to learn. tn,
emarked sarcastically.
The tion-tion is the worst Of chattc
ioxes. 1t can, and does. initiate eve'
sound st hears, with the utmost fldellt.
It can SPEAK all languages. giving a.
proper accent and intonation. This
q strong tgtement, but it is correct. ]
VIII shout for assistance in the bes
English or German. and you viii realE
believe that some fellow countrymai
s in dire distress until the bird inter
rupts its own pleadings with a derisiv,
laugh. Then you feel like one who hss
been the victim Of a 1st Of April joke
If the bird could be caught and 50 fai
domesticated as to be happy in con
flnement the parrot would go out Of
fashion as home pet.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
HANDLING MEN
directing others In Business nc
mands Tact and Abflity.

directing others In Business nc
mands Tact and Ability.
Business men often fail because the
10 not know how to handle men. The
an do their own work all right, b
iey are failures when it comes to G.
citing others They lack tact, dipli
lacy.
Many men antagonize others; the
lck patience, lose temper. fly to piece
yer little things. And no man is
ood leader who cannot control hin
elf
A great many business men seem
blink that it takes deal Of driviu
coidiug, fault finding, to get the bc
iut OF others. 1t is, however, just th
opposite. Employees never give L.
heir best In response to forcing meth
DDS.
l know a young man who promise
to be a leader IN his line who is
quiet and gentlemanly In his method
as a modest woman. He never raise.
his voice, never gets angry. When ar
employee needs correcting, instead Of
scoldlng or nagglng he sits right dow
and shows him or her just how to d.
the thing. He tries to help them out OF
their difficulty, not to confuse them
He does not need to scold, because ey.
erybody respects him, admlres him
and knows that he is always trying to
do the fair thing to give a square deal
that he wants only what is just right
and there is nothing arbitrary in his
methods.
The result is he does not need to
storm around his establishment and
use abusive, profane language. He
knows there is a stronger force, a bet.
ter way than that. The result is that
he has perfect discipline.
Not one would think Of taking advan.
tage Of him or trying to deceive him,
because he is SO kind, square, true.
know another man in business
near by him who adopts just the oppo-
site method. He storms and swears,
scolds, nags, goes through his estab-
lishment like a bull through a china
shop, making everybody feel mean and
disagreeable Nobody respects him. He
rules by brute force, keeping every
body cowed and afraid Of him. They
obey him and let him impose upon
them in order to avoid a scene or for
fear they will lose their positions. If
an Office boy or stenographer makes a
little mistake he will go all to pieces,
fly into a rage and make Il very un-
comfortable for everybody about him.
People waiting in the outer Office
often hear loud talking and most abu-
sive language in his private Office. But
he is not nearly as successful as his
quiet, unobtrusiye neighbor.
He never thinks Of recognizing one
Of his employees on the street.
The other man always lifts his hat
to the humblest girl in his employ and
has pleasant smile for everybody, be-
cause he feels an interest IN every
body and they all love him.-Success.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
CITY COURT
SESSION SHORT
Some Serious Cares However
Occupy Attention Of
the Cadi

Municipal Court this morning was
dreary and utterly lacking in sensa-
tional features.
william Gust, Martin Mulrooney,
Tony Cooney and Peter Goldberg were
sentenced to pay fine Of 81 and costs
for intoxication, and David DeAlma
was discharged for like offense. Fred
Lewis. colored, accused by Adeline
Briscoe with having playfully knocked
out the windows at her home yester-
day morning, was assessed IS and
costs.
Because he slugged Harry Hall and
later hit him with a brickbat, James
Thomas was fined s. and costs, and for
cutting a ten-stitch cash in the back
of William Martins Uranium by way
of diversion, a like penalty was i'm
posed on Jake Saunders. Both Saun-
ders and Martin are colored, and the
trouble is alleged to nave occurred be-
cause the plaintiff stole the defend
ants wife.
Frank Feaster was held in $500 bai'
for court after hearing on a charge
of breaking and entering the home o.
John d. McCready, at 609 Frencl
street. Although he at first denied tn
charge, the prisoner later admitted Il
giving intoxication as an excuse.
Charged by Clerk Of the Market
Moore with having violated a city or
.dinance by displaying goods for sale on
the sidewalk in front of his place at
Third and King streets. Edward Dun
lap was placed on trial and after sew
'eral witnesses had been examined the
judge said that he would render a de-
cision on Tuesday next. Reuben Miller
was discharged no witnesses appear
ing to substantiate a charge Of selling
firearms illegally. A colored man
named Thomas Hardy was also dis
charged for lack Of witnesses.
just before court closed Judge Coch-
ran announced that he would be absent
from the bench until next Tuesday OF
Wednesday. and in the meantime his
place would be taken by District Judge
Harry P. Joslyn.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
IlAINlM NIAI aN IAlAlAIA WIIGAI8NgG

D., 2,asi; Bradley U. r., 17si Sparks ma
jority, 1879.
Third-Mmer r., 6is Dalton, D.. 5l2;
Miller's majority. 1884,
Fifth-Morrison, D.. L19S; ellis, r.. un;
Morrison's majority, g.
seventh-Hart, D.. 42o; woodkeeper. r.,
36i; Harts majority, 56.
KENT COUNTY.
First-Nfoore, r. SIS; Daily D.. sl2;
Moore's majority, 6.
Third-Barnard, r., 91s; Burchenal. d.,
762; Barnards majority, 156.
Fourth-Jester, d., o96; Tharp, r., AS;
testers majority 1SS.
Fifth-Conner r., 9l2; Vineyard. D., 622;
Corners majority, 29O
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First distrlct-Reed r., 1907. Smith, d.,
1885, Reeds majority. 56L
Thrd-Iife, r., ll2O; Lingo. D.. l.tsl:
Ilne's majority, 50.
Fifth-Rowland, r., Loss; Thompson,
d., $50; Rowlands majority, rs.
Representatives.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
First district-Allen, D., 1.196; Bartlett
r.. 1,1S7; Aliens majority. g.
Second-Paradee, r., 1855; Meredith, D..
i,20O; stetser, U. r., 22S; Paradee's ma
jority. 755
Third-Keenan. r.. 2,O75; Mechem. d.
III; Keenan's majority. 9ls.
Fourth-Cooper, D., 95s; Wilkinson, r..
$50; Coopers majority. 10l
Fifth-McCafferty. d., 1,9i7 Dcnnison
r.. 1881; McCanerty's majority $50.
Sixth (Brandywinc)-lia r., 81
English, d., 2l7; Harvey's majority, 20.
Seventh CChristiana) -Tlinn, r., $50; AC
Elwee. ll4; Fllnn's majority, 172.
Eighth (Mn Richards, r.. 46g
Nivin. D.. 2i5; Richards majority. 22L
Ninth CWhlte Clay)-wilson, r.. SSi;
Afotherall, D., 81; Wilson's majority. 13
Tenth New Castle)-Holcomb, D.. $50
Leech, r., 548; Holcombs majority 16.
Eleventh Pencader)-Evans. r., 2l2
Alahoney. d., 20S; Evans majority. o.
Twelfth CRed Lion)-Cann, d., 2io; Pan
coast. r.. 2lS; Cann's majority, 81.
Thirteenth (St Goorges) Corbit r., 4Sl
Cochran. D., 4e3; Corbit's majority, Is.
Fourteenth (Appoquinimink)-Ho -Hodgson.
r., 2S3; Van Horn, d.. 2iS; Hodgson's ma.
lorits. 40.
Fifteenth (Blackbird) Stats r., l51
Wright. D.. l45 Stats majority. 6.
KENT COUNTY.
First dlstrict-Bogss. r., 466; Hail, ID.
S62; Boggs majority, 8.
second-Whar.o on. r.. SS3; Taylor, d., 5S5
rayior's majority, ..
Third-Garrison, r., 40; Darragh, d..
So; Garrison's majority, IS
Fourth-Rash r., -95; Craig D., 25o
Rashs majority, 65.
Fifth-Hirons. r., 4S5 Homecker. d..
i0i; Hirons majority. "a.
sixth-Cooper D., a2i; Ross. r., IA
Cooper's majority, 10.
Seventh-Conwel r.. 456; schobinger
D., Sls; Conwel's majority 49,
Eighth-Knotis r.. i3o; Jester, d.. 407
Knott's majority %.
-Haw'nstcu ~. go; Masten, II.
SN; Harriusto1's majority 2S
Tenth-Cubbage, r.. SIC: Wharton, ID.
255; Cuhhage's uajority c55.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First -Richardson. r.. eoi; Col
Inns, D., s57; Richardson's majority. 90
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
CLOSING CUT Al
stern Brothers Offer Fine Lot Of Goods
at Sacrifice Prices.

By half page announcement in this
issue OF The Evening Journal stern
Brothers. All Market street ANA 4os
sh pley street, announce their intention
.of retiring from business. This win
mean loss to Wilmington Of pro-
gressive ard reliable business firm, and
will enable Wilmington and county
people to secure some wonderful barr
gains and at time when all are think
ling of Christmas goods bric-a-brac,
trunks. stoves and I'm fact anything
needed in the home.
That the bargains are real is made
apparent from two things First, the
reliability of the firm, and secondly, be-
cause of rush during the last few
days.
The saving to buyers on all goods is
| from % per cent. TO 80 per cent. and
the goods are being moved at almost
lany price.
Space here viii not permit of NIL
mute descr ption of the thousands Of
articles being sacrificed. but a careful
perusal of the ad viii be found inter.
esting
An interview with the firm this
morning el cited the intelligence that
they have been I'm business here foi
thirteen vars. six wears OF which have
been spent at the present stand. Thou
sands of customers have been pleased
during the existence OF the firm, an OF
whom win probably take advantage Of
the generously low closing out prices.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
COMING FOOTBALL
GAMES OF SEASON
Pennsylvania and Michigan
Clash on Saturday Week
in Philadelphia

Here is a complete list Of the main foot
BAH games stnl TO De played:
SATURDAY. NOV. 10.
Harvard VS.. Indians, al Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Amherst
Princeton VS.. West Point at West Point
Yale VS.. Brown. az Now Haven.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts at Medford.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby. at Brunswick
Gettysburg VS.. Ursnus, az Reading.
Lehlgh VS.. n. y. University. az South
Bethlehem.
Williams VS.. wesleyan. at williams
town.
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Haver-
ford.
Bates vs. Maine. at Lewiston.
Penn State VS.. Westminster at state
College.
SATURDAY. NOV. II.
Pennsylvania VS. Michigan. at Phiiadel-
phia.
Princeton VS.. Yale. az Princeton.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth al Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Swarthmore. at Ithaca.
Amherst VS.. Williams, at Amherst.
West Point VS.. Bushnell at West Point
Tufts VS. Rochester at Rochester.
Bowdoin vs. Maine at Bangor. Me
Lehigh VS. Ursinus at South Bethlehem.
Brown VS.. Vermont. at Providence.
Penn State VS. Dickinson at Williams
port Pa.
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina, at An
aapolis.
SATURDAY, NOV. "a
Yale VS.. Harvard. at New Haven
Pennsylvania VS.. Viilanova, az Phnadel-
phia.
swarthmore VS.. Amherst, at Phnadel-
nhia
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, at Springfield.
West Point VS.. Syracuse. at West Point
Lafayette VS.. Lehish. at E,aston.
Penn State VS.. West Virginia, at Stat,
College.
Annapolis VS.. virginia Poly. at Annap.
ol.s
Indians VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
THURSDAY. NOV %.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at Phnadel-
nhh.
T. and A. VS.. Gottyshurs. az Lancaster
Johns Hopkins We. Maryland. at Ealti-
more.
GEORGETOWN vs.. George washington. at
Washington.
Penn state vs. Western e. r.. at Pitts
lars
Ia1hns SIS Virginia OF T1f-'k
SATURDAY.. DE0
West Point IS. Annapolis af rhladci.
pii1.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

second-Newton. r., G14; owens, d., Az;
Newtons majority, 1872.
Third-Lamben. d, 5ss; Hill, r., 5o7;
Lamden's majority, 81
Fourth-James, d., SS4; Spicer, r., 5.y;
James majority, 25.
Fifth-Eliott r.. 563; Culver, d., 5ll;
Eniotts majority. 49,
sixth-Donoway, R., sos; West, d.. 4i2i
Donoway's majority 63.
Seventh-Willlams, r., $50; McCabe,
D., PIG: Williams majority, sls.
Eighth-Bennum, R., e82; johnson, d.,
49, Bennum's majority, ia
Ninth-Messick, r.. 3i7 Marsh, d., S25;
Messicks majority, %.
Tenth-Palmer. r., 7SS; Coulter. D.. e5s;
Palmer's majority. 50.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
nrhncn.

Every one is familiar with the phe-
nomenon Of echoes. In a cave in the
Pantheon the guide, by striking the
flap OF his coat, makes a noise equal to
a twelve pound cannon's report. The
slngularity is noticed In a lesser de
gree in the Mammoth cave in Ken
tucky. In the cave OF Smellin, near
Niborg, in Finland, q cat or dog thrown
In will make Il screaming echo lasting
some minutes.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

Jacob Schaefer yesterday in Phila-
delphia. made the highest run OF his
career M ls.e nmarls aitoJne after
NOON contest with qSchacfer 1n IL The
Casino billiard rnh inning. Than 2f2
points in the srun ever made al a. IS
The third hieffonrc holds the record
game. MSf g07. cure is next with
with q rufer is third with 2s2, and
25i. sckth with 23f.
Sutton q
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Eoo1hAlL.

Coach Yost, OF Michigan. says the
forward pass is not worth a picayune.
and that the new rules are not much
good an the way through.
Thirty-two private boxes for the
Army Navy game brought $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
A Natnrnl rrnnhnr-

Teacher-What are marsupials? Boy
Animals which have pouches in their
stomachs. Teacher What do they
have pouches for? Boy-To crawl into
and conceal themselves In when they
are pursucd.--Figaro.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
duPONTERS BOWL

Teams and d of the dupont Bowl
Ing League had an Interesting session
on the Academy alleys last night. the
former winning two out OF the three
games. Harts 555 was high for the
evening, The scores. follow.
lTrsAM Cs.