davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Manager Fahey Wants to Play
For $500 a Side an
Gate Receipts

Manager Fahoy, OF X-Wilmington is not
at all satisfied with the way yes erday s
game resulted and so wants another try
at the strong Sussex county aggregation.
Last night Mr.. Fahey went to the
clayton House and challenged Bridge
vrlo's manager to play a return game at
Connie Mack's Athletic grounds in Phila-
delphia next week for $3.50 side and all
the gate receipts Neither Colonel Vivcn
nor J. T. Layton would accept last night
butp romised to look further into the MAJ
ter and they said that It the rest Of The
owners we're willing they would be When
the Bridseville and X-wllmington play
ers were told the state Of affairs they
were very enthusiastic over the matter
and were also willing TO bet their Ia q
cent on the result
- the game rs arranged. and It VIII oe
known definitely tonight. both clubs will
use tho same players that took part in
contest and an umpire So
lected by one Of the Philadelphia papers
vii be used
That yosicrdayrs contest did moi fully
demonstrate tho real worth OF both aaams
is admitted by an fair minded people.
game in Philadelphia would settle tho
question once for all
Last niyhr, when it was noised about
that game in Philadelphia was likely 20
he played tho fans were much clated
Nearly an Of Bridgcvne would be On
hand 10 witness tho balue and that VIII.
minsion would send up hree dcl,sa-
uon there is little douhi lt is the wish of
every baseball fan en- Wilmington and
bridgovllla that tho game win be played
Lots have % by an means.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
A Promptly Paid Claim

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 81, 1906.
The Baltimore Life Insurance Com
pany.
want to thank YOU for the
prompt payment OF the claim Of
S250.0O due and paid me. on the
death OF my father. William SHOW
acre, who died from an accident re-
ceived nine days previous to his
DEATH and having only been insured
four weeks previous 70 the accident
have nothing but the best wishes
Tor your company's success. ana
again thanking you. I am,
Yours respectfully.
Lille NJ. Showacre.
The Baltimore Life Insurance Is
the only company in Wilmington
which issues a special s250.OO week
'ly payment policy in full immediate
benefit.
Agent f. Willing. under Superin-
tendent James A. McSherry. No. a2e
Market street insured Mr.. Showacre
under one Of these policies lie had
only paid four weeks when ne met
with tho accident which caused his
death. and the advantage to the in
sured OF the fun Immediate benefit
feature Of this policy was thus
clearly demonstrated.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Three creeks. not hitherto gener-
ally known among Delawareans, have
become important points before the
state Board Of Agriculture and the
farmers associations. They are Little
Duck creek, Herring creek and Dora
river, and became known because they
foated up anthrax bacilh and spores,
supposed to have come from the i'm
ported skins in the Wilmington mo-
rocco factories.
-One of the best-known young men
in lower Delaware, Dewitt Frear
Lodge, son Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. r.
Lodge. died at the country home Of his
parents, on the Peck farm. after a
three weeks Illness with typhoid fever.
The Beiton High School will 90
under new management q. the reopen
ing on Monday. when n NJ. Mckay. o.
New York. becomes its principal AS
sistants will be Misses Elizabeth Kel-
lar Margaret Goodwin and Maude Ang-
stadt
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

-GCoree Rawlings. colored. aged isI
years. was shot ami Instantly killed hyl
Bennie Lewis. white. aged IG yoais.
The two boys were in stevens store,
al nirdsville. when Lewis picked ur a
loaded revolver anJ while examining
The weapon q. was dlschaTged. the ball
striking Rawlings ia the heart killing
him instantly.
Charles W. Ledley for several
years IN charge Of the manual train
ing department at the Havre de Grace
High school, has resigned TO accept
position at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
y. "
THE post office al Pleasantvine.
Hartford county. was broken into by
robbers, who secuted about $40 worth
OF stamps.
John ]. Paul. one OF Elkton's young
business men. and Miss Mamie G.
Preston, Of Baltimore. were married at
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Baltimore.
by Rev. Father Sullivan.
Harry A. Whitaker has been ap-
fpolnted chairman Of the Republican
state Committee for Hartford county,
to succeed c. c. Pusey. Of Havre de
Grace. who was rendered the position
of Assistant United States treasurer.
In Baltimore.
The Cecil County Commissioners
have granted the Rising sun Electric
Power Company the privilege TO use
the public roads in building their
power line to the different towns near
Rising sun.
The trustees OF the Cambridge
Seminary and Academy have selected
John +. Groff of Lewiston. Pa, re-
cent graduate Of Franklin and Mar
shall College. vice-principal Of the
Cambridge High School
A caveat TO the will OF the late
Ephrain Mccain has been filed by
John z. Mccain. a son Of the deceased
who was cut of without a dollar.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
National Leapus

lt,.sl LIS or YESTERDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, /; New York. o.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati not scheduled.
Tri-Stats League
RESULTS OF YES, ERDAY's GAMES.
Altoona 6; York. g.
Lancaster. G; Harrisburg, ..
Williamsport, Is; Johnstown, 12.
Eastern League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City. g.
Providence, g. Toronto, l.
Providence, 9: Toronto. 6.
Rochester. s. Newark, e. Il innings
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
=. A Day I'm the Sporting World -
x-WILMINGTON8 HARD
LUCK GAME TO BRTDGEyILLE
schuman Pitched Great Bail
Having "a StiEsDdts
to his Credit

Bricsevlie 2. N-wi!mins 81. l. salis a
sad. sad story Of yestefday,s game az
South Side Park
II IT had not been for wcltd decision
OF Umpire Mack in the sixth Shining the
score would have been Buaserils, =
N-wnming o.. g. and Instead OF g.oon
and sadness. hilariy would now be r. g.
Ing supreme among the local fans
Hard luck hi.s every once ia a while
and x-wiimineion had is nn ms yester-
day. Everything broke wrong fcr Them
zearfoss gave chem run in the second
inning by throwing wild TO third In an
tndeavor 20 catch Townsend stealing. In
the same inning if Loech had kept run
ming and not stopped al tho 90 survey
the grounds a knot would have ieen pat
IN the score Bad plays BY thesc mcn are
very unusual and the only rcgro. is that
1t should have happened yesterday
The same drew an old-time Tri.slote
crowd and the lineup Of bo tcams
rialnly showed that they were out TO
win. Bridscyiilo had Hook, OF Ka7e Pa.
cons dorod the best pitcher 10 The Inter
State cI.arre serving them un. wh''e sew
oral other well-known professionals neld-
cI the other positions. XIV lmingtCn us Il
th-ir same old team with the exception
of Zesffcss. catcher and Charley schu-
man. pitcher. Scaumnn IS enc Of Connie
ainck's new recruits and was fought frJ m
the Portsmouth. nv. Club That Conn G
hos Picked out a sood one there Is lNtle
doubt Yesterday he had cveryth ng.
s>cod. curves and excellent control S ~, n
iita were made on him but on one
corrted for a run. During the first four
innings Charley went along easy but be-
ginning with the hfth he started 50 work
and from there out there was nothing TO
f be. large dents IN he air. Fourteen WIS
g cxuct number ne famed. In one in
ring he aired three straight and two was
in order frequently HIS great work was
very pleasing 10 the fans ard after every
inning he was compelled 20 don his cap
in answering the applause. Il was "A
tough game for him 20 lose.
Ilsch. fer Bridgeyllle, also pitched
great ball, the N-W.lmington hitters be-
ing unable 20 do anything TO him Barker
and Beacon nlso shlned brightly Cosy
polan and " Tlerney did croditable work
for X-Wnminrton.
N-Wnminricn got iis only tally IN the
FIRST inning NJ. Tiericy flied 10 second
Dolan hit FOR a double and Went 10 third
on a wild pitch. J. Tierney hh, and Dolan
came home. j. Tlerney going 20 second.
vlnson flied TO centre and zearfoss VA.
dead. third TO first.
In the second inning Brideevllle secure 4
two and what proved 20 be enough IN the
folpuins way Hoch singled and I'wir
fnned Townrend connected Tor ~ double
an Hoch came home. Harrington ncd
10 third and Townsend start q for third
learfoss made wild throw to that po-
sitlon snd rhc runner scored. Beacon
struck out The score:
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Union Returns Thanks.

The Union Fire Company desires 90
return thanks TO all who assisted i'm
making the parade aud festivities at
tending the housing of the new steamer
Of that company two weeks ago. Tho
company feels particularly indebted to
the public for the splendid ovation re-
ceived along The linc OF parade. and 60
the Washington lifo Company Tor the
splendid manner ,n which It conducted
The housing ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
HRlDcEvIrLE.
sOnNE IN INNINos

lifidx ..... ...... ..0eoOo0AO0-
N-Milmna.un .-.... .looo0o00o.-1
summary Earned runs, Br'dgeviuo. u.
two-hsse hits. Dolan, Townsend; sacrifice
h.s. Sccore bases ON balls. OF Schunau.
J; on 7och. .; slrucl ont, by schuman.
~; oy Hoch ?: Wild pitch. Hoch; stolen
bases. Townsend. Barker Leach. Roberts
Vinson; LEFT on bases, Bridgsvlle. 5. X
Wdmineton, 3; umpire. McCurdy' time
80
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
CLERKS WILL NOT
BE FROZEN OUT

The clerks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company who are located IN
the Office building at Water and French
streets will not be kept in cold stor-
age
The heating apparatus used last year
win be kept in operation. as the new
power house viii not be finished In
time TO heat the new office building.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
RAsERALL.

who says good baseball win not pay in
,tilningtons
1t was tough game for Wilmington
to Sc.
Bridgevlle has a good team but WITH
an even break. X-wilminrton. as lined
Up yesterday. can skin 'em alive.
It's TO be hoped that the Brldgevlne
management will accept Manager Faheys
offer to play them in Philadelphia next
week for $500 a side.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15

Postmaster Conrad on Monday
evening viii read a memoir on the
late Professor William A. Reynolds
before the meeting Of the Historical
Society.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
your stovs Rennired Er.e.

To-day is your last chance to get
your stove repaired with no charge for
labor. You byy tho materials at re-
duccd pri,cs The labor costs you Moth
ing. Orders received unsi 10 p. IA. TO-
Jay. Mcmahon Bros Co. tlfus and
King streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
srANDARD o1L GETTING BACK.
Only Third of NIid-Continent Output
 to be Bought.

Bartlesville, l. T.. Jan. 2S.-Orders have been received by the Standard oil company, it was learned to-day, that hereafter only 8 third of the mid continent fields output would be bought owing to the fact that the Standard company will be prevented from continuing as 8 buyer and trans porter of petroleum through the pro- ceedings instituted by Attorney Gen. eral Hadley of Missouri. There is a production of 50,000 barrels daily. The operators are organizing to send del- egation to see the Standard company's s agents in Kansas City, since the en- forcement of such an opder for long would soon mean the suspension of av- tivity. Failing, they will go to MT. Hadley to see if he intends to prevent the Standard Oil from transporting oil across Missouri.
 The committee will tell him that if the Standard OH is busted from Mis- soum it will shut off the market for pe- troleeum products in this field, because the pipe line from the mid d-oontinent fields runs through portion ef Mis- souri,
 Already the reduction by two- thirds of the amount formerly taken by the Standard company has demoralized business and there are fears the Stand ard will cease entirely to take oil dur ing the agitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
BADLY MINGLED BY TRAIN
Owen McNullen Has Leg Crushed and
 Arm Broken at Cedar Street.

Owen McNullen Has Leg Crushed and
 Arm Broken at Cedar Street.
 Owen McMullen, aged thirty-hve, who lives at 223 Hamilton street, was very seriously injured in the railroad cut at Cedar street shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. McMullen, who was conscious when found and taken to tine hospital, declared that he does not know how the accident happened, He simply said he was walking along the track.
 A train struck him and his right leg was horribly crushed below the knee, his right shoulder broken and he re- ceived several minor cuts about the head. His leg was so badly crushed that it was necessary to amputate it. McMullen was taken by the police am- bulance to the New Haven hospitl at record speed.
 When McMullen was first brought 1t it seemed very doubtful whether he could recover but late last night it was reported at the hospital that tle would probably recover.
 McMullen is a brother of Edward F McMullen of 767 Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
IMPOSING MILITARY
 PAGEANT FOR WHEELER
PASSES OYER THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND THEN TO
 THE CHURCH.

Body of Noted Veteran of Two Wats,
 After Funeral Services, is Put on
 Train for WashingtOn-TO be Buried
 at ArIinston---Wrapped in Two Flags
 Under Which He Had Served With
 Almost Equal Distinction---Routei of
 Cortege Lined With Great Crowds
 New York, Jan. 28.-An imposing military pageant passing across the Brooklyn bridge and thence to St. Thomas Episcopal church in Fifth ave- nue, where brief services were held, and an escort across the North river to Jer- sey City, where the body was placed on a train to be taken to Washington for interment in the national cemetery at Arlington, marked the funeral in this city to-day of Brigadier- General Joseph Wheeler, cavalry leader of the Cohfed- eracy and later one of the most promi- nent figures of the Spanish American war The body of the dead soldier was wrapped in the flags under which he had served with almost equal dIstinc- tion--the Stars and Bars and thel Stars and Stripes.
 Veterans of the southern and north ern armies mingled to-day with the younger veterans of the Cubdn and Philippine campaigns of 1898 and 1899 in paying tribute to General Wheeler. The route of the cortege was lined with great crowds, most of whom stopd with barred heads as the solemn profession, to the beat of muffled drums and the strains of funeral marches, passed by.
 The march began at the home of Gen. eral Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith, on Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, where the general died on Thursday of pneumonia after a brief attack. The body was borne from the house by eight non- commissioned officers of in fantry and placed upon flag -draped artillery caisson. Squadron c, Brook lyn's crack cavalry organization, and a detail of the Second battery of artillery were in waiting. The relatives of the dead soldier entered carriages. The procession moved shortly after o'clock, proceeding across the Brooklyn bridge. On the Manhattan side the Seventy first regiment, New York National Guard, in full-dress uniform, was drawn up to receive the funeral party. The Seventy-first regiment, commanded by Colonel w. c. Bates, served under General Wheeler in Cuba, ard was giv- en the post of honor in to-day's escort. Infantry from Governors Island, head quarters of the Department of the East, U. s. A. also joined the procession on this side of the river.
 From the Brooklyn bridge the line of march lay across town tc Washington square and thence up Fifth avenue to Fifty-third street, to St, Thomas church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
SUICIDE IN DANBURY.
Thomas Walsh, Halter, Takes Car
 boIlc Acid.

Danbury, Jan 2S. Thomas Walsh, a natter, committed suicide here tonight by drinking earbolic acid. Early in the evening he went to saloon on Freight street, and later left 1t, to go to drug store, where he purchased the acid. On returning to the saloon little later he dropped to the f1oora and was rapidly becoming unconscious when medical aid was summoned He declared to the doctors at the Danbury hospital, where he had been taken, and where he died shortly after arrival that he had sWal- lowed the acid on his way from the drug store to the salobn. No reason is known for his act Ha was about thir- ty-eight years old and unmarried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
U. s. TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
Amounted to s2s,OoO,OOO Last Year
 Exports and Imports.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Trade of the United States with Russia including the Asiatic business during the fiscal year 1905, as shown by the records of the bureau of statistics, department Of commerce and labor, amounted to Sz6,- S0O,00O, of which $11, 1,S000 900 represented imports into the United States and Sli,- 00O0 the exports of the United States to Russia. The figures are somewhat lower than the. figures of the preceding year, when the total trade figures were in excess of $31, 300, ,OO0, of which $11j9OO,- 900 were imports and $19,40oO0O were exports.
 The sIrinkage is due largely to the war and the unsettled condition of the country. These figures do not include the entire trade movement between the countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
TW0- -MILt-A-MTNUTE TRIAL.
Only Event of Interest Remaining at
 Orm0nd

Ormond-Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan. 28. The only event of interest that re- mains to be run in the automobile tournament is the o-miles-a-minute speed trial for the trophy and title of Speed King, This event is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Day tona end of the course, The competi- tors for the prize and the title are Marriott and Chevrolet, representing re- spectively America and France, and steam and gasoline power. There was talk to-day of a protest by the steamer car owners against the gasoline car, but it came to naught and the race will be run. Clifford Earp may enter to make things lively The steamer has been patched up, and was out on the beach this afternoon for trial spin The thirty-mile race and fifteen mile race are scheduled for o'clock tomorrow morning, and in the afternoon besides the speed king race there are expected three ten-rnile events, and one-mile race for middleweight gasoline cars. The races will probably conclude to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Shippin@ News.

New York Jan 2S--Wireless re- ports: Steamer Finland, Antwerp and Dover for New York, S5 miles east of Nantucket lightship APO p. m. will dock p. m, Monday; steamer Noor- dam, Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York, 140 miles east Nantucket light ship; will dock 5:30 p. m, Monday Steamer Patricia, Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne for New York, passed Nam tucket lightship 2:so ?. m, will dock 9;S0 a. I'll, Monday
 New York, Jan. 2S.-AFrived Steam CT Prinz Adelbert, Genoa and Naples
 Liverpool, Jan. 2S-Arrtved: steamer Bowie, New York.
 Plymouth, Jan. 28--9:30 a. m.-Ar- rived: Steamer Amerika, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg eand proceed ed).
 Southampton. Jan. 2S. < Arrived: Steamer St. Paul, New York via PIym- outh, Jan. 27 Sailed; Steamer Cestrain, Boston (and passed Browhead 2Sthl
 Dover, Jan. 28.--12:S0 p. m--Sailed: Steamers Vaderland tfrom Antwerp), New York: 3:15 D. m., Bfuecher (from Hamburg), New York via Boulogne.
 Queenstown, Jan. 2s.-10:15 e. m Sailed: Steamer Carmania (from Liver pool9, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
(Continued on Third Page,)
MANY PATIENTS IN DANGER.
Fire in Laundry of Bellevue Hospital,
 New York

Fire 1n Launury or belIeNue nOSpAAuAy
 New York.
 New York. Jan. 2S-Eight hundred patients In Bellevue hospital were en- dangered by a fire in the laundry build ing early to-day, yet, through the quiet and effective work of the hospital fire brigade and the regular firemen, who responded with muffled bells and silent whistles only a small number in some of the outlying payilions were awak- ened The fire threatened to become serious, for there are several small buildings, some of frame construction, near the laundry, by way of which the flames might have reached the main building. By prompt work the fire was confined to the laundry, with a few thousand dollars damage.
 Spontaneous combustion is believed to have started the blaze, a remarkable feature of which was that the sheets of asbestos, supposedly fireproof, burn ed like finder, according to Steward Philip H. smith, chief of the hospital fire brigade. The fire was discovered shortly before 4 o'clock by one of the orderlies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE IN
 THE CITY OF WORCESTER
BoMB THROWN THROUGH 4
 SECOND sTORR WINDOW.

Twenty-two People Asleep in the House
 at the Time---Fcrce of Explosion
 Shook Whole Section of City-PoIice
 Looking for Fornaer Part Owners of
 the Building from Possession of
 Which They We're Eyicted
 Worcester, Mass.p Jan. 2S.A dyna- mite bomb. hurled through a second story window of the house of Paul Mosczynski, S2 Union avenue at 2:30 this morning, exploded and tore away the rear part of the house, blowing out the floors and rear wall. Twenty two people were asleep in the house.
 The cap of the bomb went through the wall of the >hoGse, 40 Richland street, 150 feet awsiy, and was found in picture frame in the tenement of Will liam j. Riordan
 The force of the explosion shook that whole section of the city.
 The police are looking for Frank Czyborowski, and his wife, formerly part owner of tho building, from pos session of which they were evicted by mortgage proceedings.
 Mrs Maggie BoptlS, wife of Daniel c. Bootk, who occupied the lower tene- ment in the house, was taken to City hospital tonight, crazed by hae effect of the explosion. and suffering serious complications from her previous deli- cate condition
 Miss Valeska Burakyicz, aged twen- ty-two was asleep in the room adjoin- ing where the explosion took place, was buried under debris, but was only slightly hurt about one shoulder.
 A second bomb eight inches long and made of two and a half inches of gas pipe, was found in the yard and is in possession of Chief of Police W. J, E, Stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
SEAhCH FOR MlSSIAG IMAM
Connecticut River Dragged in Vicinity
 of Essex.

Essex, Jan. 2S.-over 100 men were securing the woodlands and swamps to the south of this place, in the hope of getting some tratce of Jesse Dolph, the young man who has been missing from his home here since last Thursday evening. This afternoon another party of men under Deputy Sheriff Erastus Huntley dragged the Connecticut river for some distance on both sides of the town, but there labors, as well as those fo the searchers in the woods and marshes were fruitless. It is said a large reward is to be offered by the friends of the young man for any in formation that may lead to the fldning of Dolth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
ALFoNSO,S COURTING.
Automobile Trip With Princess Ena
 and Others.

Biaritz, France, Jan. 2S.-King A1fon- so, accompanied by the military mem- bers of his household in full uniform, arrived here to-day in automobiles to conduct Princess Ena of Battenberg, her mother, Princess Henry, and Prince Alexander of Battenberg to San Sebas- tian. The start for San Sebastian was made at 11:15 a. m. Princesses Ena and Henry and King Alfonso were in the first automobile and Prince Alexander and his suite in the second, the military officers following in other automobiles. Everywhere along the route the royal party was enthusiastically greeted. At San Sebastian the entire population seemed to have turned out, and flowers were showered on the princesses, to whom the municipality presented mag nificent bouquets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Greene-Gaynor Trial

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 2S.-The trial of Greene and Gaynor will tomorrow en- ter upon it's fourth week, with the pros eoution having made but slight prog ress in the introduction of it's evidence. A more rapid presentation of evidence may be expected, however. The juror who has been ill for several days is bet ter, and it is thought he will be able to go on with the case tomorrow.