davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Game a Fast One.

IN fast game played at Chadd's Ford
on Saturday the Wilmington Professionals
defeated the Chadd's Ford byfa score OF
2 to !. Morgan and Lanning were the. bat
terry for the Professionals and Gibson and
G. Arment for the home team.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
WnI Receive proposaIs For elds.

Members Of the Board Of Education vii
hold a special meeting at the High School
tonight TO receive bids on the contracts
for painting. repairing and furnishing
the schools Of the city. All bids must be
in by o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
ADMITTED TO LEAGUE

Wilmington Giants Now Member Of a
Strong Organization Of Ball Players.
Owing 10 changes IN the International
League organization by which the phila-
delphia Quaker Giants and Cuban Stars
have been dropped the Wilmington Giants
and the Philadelphia Giants. the worlds
champion colored club have been added to
the league.
The schedule as arranged does not give
The local Giants a professional game in
this city, although It is probable that
several exhibition games will be played
here.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Edward Edler MISSING.

Edward Elder, aged &c years, Of No.
25sO West Eighteenth street has been
missing for more than a week and the
police have been asked to locate him.
He disappeared while at Burlington
Island.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Rutohers WiII Hold Meetinn.

on Wednesday evening the Butchers
Association Of this city will hold meet
ing at the Second street market house to
arrange for the field sports Of the Chester
and Wilmington knights of the cleaver
Nothing definite has yet been done.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
81. PAuL.s Guild.
'Johnson out hit by batled ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

dupont ..... ... ..........20O2 x-i6
ST. Pauls Guild &C.. ....OOO22 2O3OO-7
Two-base hits. Prentss, Bacon. sacri-
flce hit, McAvoy: base on balls. off
Crouch, 4; OF Johnson, 8; left on bases,
DUPONT IL; ST. Paul's 7; struck cut By
Crouch. 10; by Johnson, 9: hit by pitcher.
Bacon, Wilson; time, hours; umpire
McNee.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
National Leanus
Tri- State LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES
No games scheduled.
Tri-State League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No games scheduled.
Eastern League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Montreal, 4; Rochester. 3.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30

+Every day will be Independence Day
If you send your laundry to the Troy.
Eighth and Tatnall. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES

OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 8.
st. Louis s. Boston 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ARMY DEsERTIoNs INCREASING.
Greatest Among White Soldiers-Too Much
LeniencY. Saws General Answorth.

Washington, Nov. 26-Desertion is the increase
In the United States Army. The annual report Of
the Military Secretary shows that in the year ended
June 80 there 1858 desertions, IA for every
hundred soldiers in the army In 1906 the rate
Of desertion was only 6S, and for the three years
previous that time II only 6l From 1886 to
1904 the average Of desertion only 40 per
The rate Of desertton in 1905 highest in the
field artillery. go per cent. The cavalry next.
with rs per cent. White soldiers showed deser-
ton average Of 8.4 per cent while the Negro SOL
diers showed an average of only % per cent.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the desertions We're in the
fret three months OF the deserters' enlistment.
Ninety per cent of the deserters of native
BIRTH and SO per of the enlisted in 1866
OF native birth the of deSertion among
natives and foreiRners was about the same. or the
who deserted in 1856 Sl3 have been appre-
hended and A0 surrendered 10 the military authori-
ties The total number Of deserters convicted OF
desertiOn sentenced to confinement and dishouor-
able discharge rs.
The number Of desertons." says General Aims
worth. doubtless will be decreased If the military
authorities themselves cease TO exercise the
leniency with which they have heretofore trea ted
deserters who have been apprehended and returned
70 military CONTROL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
WARRANT OUT FOR MAYOR
Vest CoUington Official accused of
Permitting PooIroom.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Cincinnati, Nov. 26-Judge Stephens, OF the
Kenton County (Ky.) court, issued warrant this
evening for the arrest of Mayor Joseph Moser of
West Covington, Ky, the charge of per-
mitting AN unlawful assembIage to exist within
his territory and making effort to enforce
the law The warrant is in connection with the
opening this afternoon of poolroom in Main
street, West Covington. 1t was issued at the in
stance OF the Rev. Joseph BentY OF the Crescent
Avenue Methodist Church It is made return
able Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock before
the County Court
The Rev Mr.. Bentz. who was present in court,
said that Mr.. Moser president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank. OF Covington. He said
that he visited the poolroom in West Covin9ton
with witnesses and found between sixty and
seventy men in the place maxim bets on the
races at Benntng and other tracks. Mr.. Bentz
added that he called on Mavor Moser and
onested him to enforce the law prohibiting the
operation of poolroom. but the executive said
he had no jurisdiction in the matter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
RoBBER TELLS ANOTHER STORY.
Saws His Name Is Claude Randall. and That
He Comes from St. Louis.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Marshall, Mo. Nov 26.-The robber who held
up the train near Glasgow. Mo. last night and
who has since given his name Claude Randall
was brought to this city this afternoon As soon
as he arrived at the jail he sent for the Prose-
cutting Attorney and made a statement but re-
fused TO sign It until he arraigned. The
statement said in part:
came from ST. Louis. The reason l got back
on the train after getting $500 was because
nv brother had told me that he wanted me to
make a success where he had made a failure
and wanted to make good with him because
he Ia at the head of a band OF robbers with
headuuarters at ST. Louis, and l wanted to toin
the band My brother was the one who robbed
the Golden State Limited.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
HELD FOR TRYING TO CASH CHECK.

In the arraignment yesterday Of Bernard
Mann, the clerk in the National Bank of Com
rnerce who was arrested Friday, it dis
covered that instead of being a bank robber
with giant stealings TO his discredir he was
merely accused Of attempting TO cash check
belonging to the bank and calling for s12 Ss. He
was held in $500 bail for trial in the Court OF
Special Sessions. The bail was furnished by
the prisoners father. barber. of No. Al Granite
street Brooklyn, who gave security his
household furniture.
The bank officials authorized complete de-
NAL that there had been any other thefts. H.
c.. Wiley, of the banks counsel, said yesterday,
that after a thorough examination of the books
the bank officials had become convinced that
this the young mans first offence
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEW s.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, November %.
CAPTAIN REICHAIANN's CAsE.-Army officers
read to-day with much interest the statement pub
Captain Carl Reichnann. 18th Infantry. in regard
10 the letter that officer is said to have origlnaS
against him because ne was of German BIRTH and
50 & was not entitled 10 place % on se saevss % nsk it
more evident that Captain Retchmann really wrote
friend Who e commtted the indscTeon Of publicity
The War Department is somewhat eTnbarrassed @ ~
the fact that Captain Reichmann spoke InJudlcio1s
ly Of Great Britain and Japan. Most ofhcerS thlnS
ana viii not have to face court martial since the
publication of the letter was plainly not the 1auI
Of its author.
ORDERS IssUED,-The following orders have
been issued:
52 Ndyai dsabsd 6s
zlsqtss 5s5s II T 4E"t \ PEaSsoN to the Illinois
the Kentucky
yard. Boston. the Celtic.
Gable dispatch from Rear Admiral W. H. Brown
son. commander in chief. Asiatic feet. Manila No
venber "a
@ a.S. I5TH RYE .8s detached cavs
Lieutenant Commander c. w. LAWS. detached the Rain
Assistant surgeon Q. J. MINK. from naval hospital
Assistant Paymaster D. B WAINWRIGHT. Jr.. to naval
Assistant Paynaster H II PALMER. to the Maryland,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November 24-The Whipple, Norfolk and Hampton
Roads; Worden. the Truxr1n and The MaoDonough,
at Hampton Roads.
November 25-The Mayhower and the syfph- a. Piney
Point; the Prairie at Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
November eThe Whipple- the Worden the Truxt1n and
the Marlborough, from Hampton Roads t0r WiEnins-
ton. N c: the Mayfowsr from Annapolis for Finsy
November 25-The sylph from Washington soy psnsy
Pntnt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TRIAL FOR sATTLEsHIP NEW-JERsEY

Boston, Nov 26-The new battleship New
Jersey. which has been stationed at the Charles
town Navy Yard for several weeks, passed out
to sea to-day for a final engine trial off the New
England coast The trip will last twenty-four
hours. and during that time the members of the
board OF inspection and survey from Washing
ton who the warshp will determine
finally whether her condition is such as to per-
NIT Of her official acceptance by the govern
ment The New Jersey, which is already IN
commission. was constructed at the yards Of
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company at
Quincy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
BOY LOADS GUN AND KILLS BROTHER

Utica N Y. Nov. 26-whils Mr. and MIS-
William II Newton and their daughter were
away from home at Hamilton Centre. Madison
county Yesterday. calling on a sick friend. their
two sons-I.ouis. five years Old. and Leslie. thir-
teen years old played bear with an old gun
The sport finally became tiresonle. and the Older
how loaded the gun As his brother climbed
upon the lattice work OF the veTanda Leslie
blew hole through him. killing him Instantly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ATTITUDE TOW4RD NEGRO
FeLr 4dEer Says Feeling Has Hard
enPd Recently.

Felix Adler said yesterday at the annual meeting
of the Armstrong Association. a local organization
10 stimulate interest in the work of Hampton In
stitute for the education OF Negroes. that he had
observed recently a hardening Of the feeling
toward the Negro both in the North and South.
on the other hand. he had noticed elevation
and an uplifting OF the attitude toward the Negro
among the better classes OF white people in both
sections OF the country.
The meeting held at the home OF William
Jaw Schieffelin, president Of the organization. No.
East 66th street The Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott
said that training TO do something what
HAMPTON and Tuskesee doing for the Negro.
DR. H p Frfsell principal OF Hampton Institute.
said that one OF the best things resulting from
the recent Atlanta riots that the best classes
OF whites and of Negroes had been brought more
closely In touch with another. He said he
,avored Negro constabulary by which moral and
law-abtdiug Negroes could keep down crime anon 2
the members OF their own race
nv Booker t Washington. head Of Tuskegee In
sttu1te said he had chance this summer 10 learn
the real sentiment OF the average and woman
of the South toward The condition the progress and
the future of the Negro. He had charge Of Negro
building AZ an agricultural fair in Montgomery.
Ala and in mingIng with the thousands of wh.-e
nsrsons who visited the exhibits there ne had npt
heard one unkind comment but, on the other hand.
thew were overwhelmed with praise and apDr-Cid-
ton.
r,on FOR the read. showing that g. 100 lad
been raised for Hampton and S23I tor Tuskegee. in
addIrfon that had been he latter
rasorts in Maine. The old officers were reelected.
except that George McAneny took the place Of Mrs.
C. A Runtle as vice-president, and his place on
the executive committee was illed by Felix Adler
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TAMMANY's DOUGH DAY" EXPENSES.

John r. Day. treasurer of the campaign COM
rnittee OF Tammany Hail. has fled with tho Secre-
tary of State a statement showing how much
money a district was allowed the district leaders.
Charles F. Murphy distributed 1926 to the dis
trict leaders on dough day'-that is on the Mon
day before eIectton-to get out the vote. The
largest amount obtained by any Assembly district
was 81 500 which went 20 the AID District OF which
T. J. Mcclure and 7: 3. ONei leaders and
the smallest was $40. the portion which fell 10
Sheriff Hayes. OF the 2Sth. About $40 was Sivan
70 every election district In the county.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
GOVERNOR HIGGINS AND PATRICK.

Albany Nov. 26-'"The statement that have
promised or intimated to anybody that Will COM
r+a the eentencs OF Albert r. Patrick IA absolutely
arl rnqua Ifedly false" said Governor Higgins
ths eIrcfi,. or indirecTIV 10 any living man
The Governor added that far as n ne 5 knew the
So les supreme Court. Governor higgins returned
~ Albany from Qlean this morning artsr a ten
Savs' absence. His health scanned greatly i'm
proved
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
PROFESSOR MOORE REPRIMANDED.
DprOVed for Urging Printer to Paw Strike
Assessments

darlington. Nov zg-CompIying with tugtruo-
~ -s from the President, Secretary Wilson Of the
siH2e2t OF Agriculture has administered 70
sressas willis L. Moore. chief Of the Weather
og ser9toees es2ElInan6 ln6 cor his action, which the
e'ginz - commission declared improper M
ssskas q printer named Cooper 70 pay certain
srion SS5zlaenls imposed by the typographical
ll.s,or 4r,.."-Ls 4r MS refusal 10 pay and his ex-
Protesso-- = ~ N me union. Cooper was ordered nv
bc s4ts moore 70 be transferred to New Orleans
sgbnlfttsS re report OF the commission had near
a. Waste 2 y vas ordered retnstated in the off~a
snythi-o -z.oa1- III secretary Wilson declined IN saw
~0'lt the character OF the repr:mand
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

General superintendent southern district succeed
ing Horace Baker A. De Bernardo; general super
intsndent central district. w. J. Mckee; superin-
tendent eastern division. II. G. Clark; White River
J W Daniels; Missouri. J. Cannon; Southern Kan
sas. J. T. Snedeker. general agent. mail depart
uent n r Mack. OF New York, for all Could
lines excep, Wabash
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
NEGRO COMPANIES MUSTERED OUT.

by Telegraph to The TribUne
Fort Reno. Okla, Nov. 26.-'The non commissioned
officers and prtvates of Companies B. C and Of
the 18th Infantry have been mustered out Of the
army, pursuant to the Presidents order The Off
GERS seemed more affected than the men. GiIchrst
Stewart. the Negro attorney. started to-day for
Washington with many affdavits and copies of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
PERFECT QUIET IN CUBA
Capture at Cienfuegos Ends Last of
4rmed Bands.

Washington Nov. 26-secretary Taft re-
ceived the following dispatch to-day from Gov
ernor Magoon at Havana. under yesterdays
date:
Band from Cienfuegos overhauled by detach-
ment Of rural guards under command of Cap
tain Landa- They were taken into custody and
dlsarmed with difficulty. and are now being
brought TO Cienfuegos. Band was composed Of
eight men
Havana, Nov. 26-With the capture yesterday
of the Cienfuegos band of eight men, who took
TO the woods unter Rus. ex-chief OF police, the
last vestige of disorder in Cuba has disappeared.
Ruis at first reported to have a large fol-
lowing. but the capture has proved this to be un-
true.
The reports received by Governor Magoon
from all parts of the island show that perfect
tranquility prevails There is not the
faintest rumor Of trouble anywhere. Investi-
cation of the reports that bands OF insurgents
were operating near Palmyra and Guines prove
them 10 have been unfounded. The dispatch Of
e detachment of American marines yesterday
neve the garrison in accordance with the plans
made week ago. Mr.. Magoon is much graf
fled at the peaceful condition OF affairs, which
he believes will continue, and thus completely
restore confidence and prepare the way for pro-
ceeding with the work Of re-establshing a stable
government
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
RAILROAD PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED

by Telegraph o The Tribune
St Louis. Nov. 26,-Missourl Paoifc-Iron Noun
tain promotions were announced to-day a. fonovs'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Complete Exhibits by The Importers Automobile Salon In
corporated, and The Motor and Accessories
Manufacturers nCorporated
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-10

ceptin- for thy year 1906 the date Of
compliance herewith shall re on or
before April let.
SEC. b. All ordinance, or parts
of urainauc' !, ,l conflict with the pro-
.4~.Dna e. thu. elGinance are hereby
.'tp"ait1
j. =. nL'FfRMAN, President.
IaT-IGi.Iil 4!ANI. ecrctary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
Lo que dicen algunos pacientes de
los millares que hemos Curado.


nj qae'i90 Director djunto q Ia pre-
mi fOtografia la que Nede publican. nues CT
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-09-20
CUBAN REBELS APPEAL
TELL AMERICANS THEY WANT AN
OPEN FIELD.
SETTLE THEIR OWN FIGHT
Present Their Case to Americans
"Who Believe in the Liberties
of All Peoples"

HAVANA correspondent with the
insurgents in Santa Clara province
has received by courier from General
Guzman the following:
Headquarters in the Field, Central
Andrieta Plantation, Scar Cruces, San
ia Clara Province-To the American
People: Difficulties have arisen among
among us-questions of lierty and law,
or of peace. We do not ask for SYM
pathy; we ask only an open field, that
we may settle with Cubans and for
Cubans the Issues that we have Joined.
There has come time in the his
tory of this republic when the only
way to secure a permanent and right
eous peace and safe guaranteed con-
stitutional liberty is by war. Under the
empty name of republic the shackles
of the overthrow Spanish dominion
have again been imposed upon us. Our
constitution has been cast aside with
contemptuous egotism, the royal laws
of the ancient regime have been re.
vived and issued to us with the very
forms and words of the royal Spanish
decree. Absolutism was again fasten-
ing itself upon Cuba, and in the more
dangerous guise Of formulas Of re.
Of democratic ideals
at has become necessary to resort
to arms-not for war if it can possibly
be avoided, but as demonstration be.
fore the court of last resort that the
spirit that for a century has fought
against royal oppression still endures
and will suffer again the hardships OF
campaigns rather than yield the fruits
of hard won liberties. By vast ma.
jority Cuba is with us.
IF the present administration ir
Havana so chooses it will be war nc
longer
''Shall we be tricked by commission
ers from Palma and armistlces whose
authority and validity he then denies:
The intervention by the United
States we do not wish. This is our
own Cuban question; a question of our
rights and liberties that We ourselves
must settle. And in considering the
fact that it is one fraught with more
consequences to Cuba than of momen
tary commercial loss or gain.
THE rights and properties of Ameri
cans will be respected by our forces.
That all in Cuba will suffer as a
result of the depression due to wal
is unfortunate and inevitable, but 1t
is the Cubans, our countrymen, who
will suffer most, and with their pat
riotism they are gladly accepting the
sacrifice; for out of it will emerge tbs
former rights and liberties of consti-
tutional government.
"To those Americans who believe ir
the liberties of all peoples and that
right and justice should triumph, ever
over peace, we present our case anc
ask their sympathy"
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-09-20
QUAINT OFFICES.
Court of ST. James Full of oddiyAe
pointed Officers.

King Edward has just conferred Up
on Dr. Armitage Robinson, dean OF
Westminster abbey, the Office of lord
high almoner. This dignity, usually
held by bishop or archbishop, must
not be COMPOUNDED with that OF grand
almoner to the crown, which, dating
back to the reign of King Edward l,
is lay office, hereditary in the noble
house of Beauchamp, Latimer and
Cecil, being now vested in the marquis
of Exeter.
The hereditary grand almoner Of
f1ciates only at coronations, when he
is supposed to distribute certain sums
of money, from an immense silver
dish, at the doors of the abbey OF
Westminster, retaining the silver dish
afterward as the fee of his office.
The kings lord high almoner, on the
other hand, is invariably an ecclesias-
tic, ranks as one of the great officers
of the royal household, and the chief
spiritual adviser of the sovereign, dis
tributes the latter's aims and bounty
on Maundy Thursday, and possesses
the, queer prerogative, no longer eXer-
cised, it is true, of being allowed to
seize the first dish that appears on
the royal table, and to hand it out,
dish and all, to any poor people whom
he may happen to find at the palace
gates.
This particular office came into ex-
istence in the reign of King john
that is to say, more than 700 years
ago. 1t seems that John, who was
not only gourmet, but likewise
gourmand, was wont to atone for his
perpetual breaches of the rules pre-
scribed by the church for the observ-
ance of fast days by feeding certain
number of poor people. Thus, when
he ate twice on Friday, 100 poor per-
sons were fed at his expense, with
bread, meat and ale.
If he profaned the day by any other
breach of ecclesiastical discipline, an
other hundred were added to the num-
Der, and if he offended the church by
seducing any of his mobiles to eat meat
on Friday, further number of poor
had to be fed, the number being in
proportion to the dignity of the noble.
It was the lord high almoner who was
intrusted with the duty of keeping
track and providing for the execution
of these queer penances of that un-
savory monarch to whom England
owes the Magma Charta.
The lord high almoner also assisted
the sovereign in the ceremony of
washing the feet of u Door people on
the eve of Good Friday, a ceremony
last performed by King James II,
since which time the feet-washing has
been abolished, the II poor people re-
ceiving in lieu of the cleansing minis
tration and the monarch's kiss on their
feet, royal dole of money, presented
to them by the lord high almoner in
the chapel royal on every Maundy
Thursday Washington Post.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-09-20
Back as President,

Rev. DR.. William H. S. Demarest,
the new president of Rutgers college
at New Brunswick, N. j., is the first of
the alumni of that institution to oc-
cupy the place. And Rutgers is not
exactly a recent creation. 1t was
founded in 1888 and for many years
thereafter was Dutch patronage. The
name then was Queens college and it
cost Col. Henry Rutgers a gift of only
$1,000 in lean time for the institution
some so years ago to have the name
changed to his own.