davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ELOPES And WEDS
ON GOTH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Her marriage
imoeded for many years by relatives.
whose main support she was, Miss
Eliza Daley. OF Philadelphia. eloped to
this city on Saturday with Louis Re-
sinkon. a. years old. also of Philadel-
phia. They wsre welded by the Rev.
Henry Marsh Warren. iu his home No.
As West Ninety fourth street Her we'd
ding day was the brides 6Oth birth
day
Resinkoff is a publisher, with Offices
in Arch street. Philadelphia. Born in
Cheison. Russia, he came to this coun-
try about twenty years ago. His tray-
els in the interests Of the firm with
which he is identified have kept him
abroad for many months at a time. On
one OF these journeys he met Miss
Daley at her home. in County Derry,
ireland. In spite Of the difference in
their ages and their diverse nationals
ties it was a case Of love at first sight.
Miss Daley soon thereafter came 20
this country and made her home with
relatives In Philadelphia. Resinloff
boarded with the family, so he might
be near her Their engagement soon
followed. Miss Daley. who inherited a
comfortable fortune from her parents.
supported the relatives with whom she
was living. and they, reluctant to al
low her TO enjoy the luxury Of a hus-
band. as she expressed it, refused 10
sanction the engagement. Love snick-
cred. nevertheless. and the engagement
stood.
Miss Daley was unwilling to leave her
relatives for a time and continuing ia
support Them deferred her marriage
for year after year. but the demands
OF her relatives grew more and more
trying and their frowning upon her
marriage more and more wearing, so
the elopement was planned and exc
cuted on Saturday. The couple viii
live at No. 222 South Fourth street
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SPORT
QUITS THE WORLD

~ Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-"Doe" Bee
man, the millionaire chewing gum man
ufacturer and known all over the
sporting world as the man who "al-
ways made good" is dead. He had for
years been a sufferer from paralysis
Beeman was a physician. He be-
lieved IN advertising and a stream Of
nickels poured into his treasury chest
Some years ago he sold his interests
to the American Chicklet Company and
then turned his abilities to having a
good time. He purchased the old CUP
defender Priscalla and those who at
tended the festivities aboard the yacht
accounted themselves as having been
among those present at the best ever
George AIDE tickled Beeman by cele-
brating in his slang in the bald head
ed rooster with the crewing gum
Beeman separated from his wife lone
ago. She is now an invalid in Florida
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
THEY CAN'T FILL
JEFFRIES' SHOES
Neither Kaufman Nor Ber-
ger in Line For Big Cham
piOn'S HOnOrS

While the fight between Al Kaufman
and sam Berger faiied to develop prone
Using heayy-weient championship candl-
date. 1t settled deeisively the wild y9rns
from tho Pacific Coast that in this rar
of young glove-slingers worthy sue
cessor for jim Jcffries honors would no
c'scoNered.- Nelthes Kaufman nQr'Berscr
gave the slightest evidence Of being able
10 an tho boiItrmaker's SHOES. and il is
no cxaeeetifi0il 90 say tihn. 5cnres coud
havo. defeated bo,h in the time Il took
display any great sidil as boxers. sucn as
marked the ring worS Of Jim corbott
k:d Mccoy Tommy Ryan and Jack
OHfien on the othtr hand. neither had
a punch that could BE compared 20 that
Of Jenrics. sharlSoy or F'tzsimmons.
Ability to Withstand punishment another
necessary requisite OF fighter was not
apparent in the contest although Kaun-
man showed up better IN this respect chan
his opponent
IL Jenries persists in remaining in re-
tircment. and appsrorty there is no pusi.
l'st IN sight capable of giving him am ne
tesesting go except jack johnson, the
neyrc appears to be next Ia line for lae
hc.Vywcieht honors He has the neces-
sa-y qualifications TO defond such Dtie.
for he has skill Punch and endurance
Thc very fact tha; none of tho alleged
ioavyweisht aspiranfs fof nrcmior hoaogs
cares 70 tackle the negro Is the best ovi-
dcnce that he is real hcavywcignt Of
cai hrc Johnson D rs offered 10 ngnt
Kannmin Berger O'Bdcn. Burns and
others bur 10 date there has been no rush
&c sign an agreement for such a contest.
Jcnries was such an exceptional cham-
plon that AN other fighters of the present.
d.te suffer by comparison but Johnson
comes nearer 70 nlnog his shoes at tbs
time than amy Of the false alarms and
iumpingiacks that proclaim themselves
g.
Although the result OF the Kaufman
BERGER fight viii have no tendency to
draw James j Jenries away from his
farm and into the ring again, the pig
man was more than pleased with Kauf-
mans victory, especially as ne had pro-
d.cted # when kaufman took on Billy
Delaney Jenrlcs oid manager. as MS
matchmaker. Moreover Champion Jim
'hac a nad' att Berger because Of SANS
toTrid atmosphere talk. After the fight nt
Philadelphia with Jack oBricn Berger
etyled himself tie boy champion an-
neunced that he would meet anyone in
the world. and then dared Jeffries 70 meet
him. saving that he believed him TO ne
afraid TO Climb over the rones. Jenrics
sent word from Pasadena for Berger 10
meet Kaufman. and then possibly be
misht consider the boys. def Kaufman
received no heartier congratulations on
h'7 victory than those sent by Joifr rs
when the outcome Of the fight was G.
ported
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CANS SAYS mol AN
FIXED PICTURES

Joe Cans is very bitter against the Mel
son party in regard to the fight pictures.
lie says that he was not given chance
TO have his say when the pictures were
first shown, and afterward they We're
cut into rounds to show Nelson to the
best advantage. lie says that Billy Nolan
gained possession Of the films and what
TIE public Is being shown now Is the work
Of Nolan. The last round in the pictures.
Gln- says, has been doctored so that only
one blow IS shown He insists that three
lows were struck the first being fair, the
second almost too low for TO do him
any good and the third a deliberate foul
According TO Cans. out Of tho tsree
blows struck the only one shown is that
whlcn was not really foul lie also
claims thai the eighth round Is cut o-t
In this round he SAYS he had Nelson
eroggy when the bell sounded
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
WHAT IS CATARRH =?
Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
Of This Disasreeable Disease.


Catarrh is an Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs. with many annoying symp-
toms In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease, often in a chronic anc
dangerous state.
Fortunately within the last few
years. a simple and reliable treatmen-
for catarrhal troubles has been founf
-Hyomei. a combination Of healing an
germ killing balsams, that, whe
breathed through the neat pocket ir
haler that comes with every outf
reaches the tiniest cells in the respirai
ory organs. carrying its healing an
health-giving properties to every pa'
where the catarrhal poison is present
Used in this way, Hyomei kills all
tarrhal germs. drives the poison frr
the system and heals all irritation T.
may be present in the mucous me
brane.
n You have the ordinary catarr'
symptoms such as offensive bre9
burning pains in tho throat. cou
raising Of mucous. difficulty in breat
ing. sneezing, huskiness, discharge fro
the nose. droppings i'm the thro
oughing spasrs, etc, begin the usa
IIyomei at once
+ a complete Hyomei outfit costs b.
Isl. extra bottles il needed so cent
and is sold by =. James Belt under p
absolute guareatee that It win cure e.
tarrh or money viii be refunded.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
NOT HIS FAULT
Manager Of St. Thomas Cadets Not to
Blame for Saturdays Disappoint-

The manager OF the St Thomas Cadets
football team wishes to announce 70 the
followers Of the team that he regrets
having TO disappoint them last saturday
by the non-appearance OF Wilmington
Conference Academy az Front and Union
street grounds. and that It was no fau.t
or his, as he never received word until
Saturday noon that the Conference Acad.
emy could not appear as they were m n
crippled condition. so he substituted the
strongest attraction possible on so short
nctce, namely. the ST. AIMS team As
thees teams are Old rivals they played
what proved 90 be very interesting game
resulting In the tie score Of to s.
The game was featured by the fast and
tricky playing of the st. AIMS team and
the e5-yard run by w. Tucker OF The
Cadets for a touchdown.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ALL HORSE MEMS
NAMES WANTED
Halloween Committee Of
New Caste A. A. Has a
Prize For Each One
speeIaI % The EvenIng JournaI.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 6.-Every horse
man who was IN the parade on Friday
evening is requested to send his name to
the secretary Of the Halloween Commit
tee by Wednesday evening At that time
prize will be given to every horseman
who was in line.
The judges decided that every horseman
is entitled to a prize and the committee
viii divide up a solid cash prize among
those who took part in the big parade
PREACHED SPECIAL SERMON.
In st. Peters Church last evening an
other special sermon was preached during
the Forty-Hours Devotion. The number
Of COMMITMENTS this morning at the
early mass was very large
Politicians Active.
Political workers were busy last night
and the Democrats sent out considerable
literature. Abuse was piled up from every
quarter but the Democrats will find to-
night that the circulars helped to make
Republican votes
Entertained Y. p. S.
Miss Mamie DUNCAN and Miss Carrie
Rogers entertained the members OF the
Young Peoples Society of the First Pres
byterian Church with a very pleasant
sociable in their room in. the Town Hall
last night.
Many games were played and good
music was rendered on the new Piano.
After the amusements refreshments were
served and the young people spent a pleas
ant evening.
Candidates to Meet.
Candidates for the Company H basket
ball team will meet tomorrow night and
a team will be selected which will play
NJ. w. Taylors team Of Camden. n. j..
on Thursday. November s. The game will
be played in the armory.
Placed Under Peace Bond.
George Emery and Matthew Murray,
the two colored men, who created a dis
turbanee on Halloween night were tried
at the Mayors office yesterday morning
and Emery was put under $3.50 peace
bond for a year and Murray held for
court
Completing Arrangements.
All preparations for the ball in the
] CRNAA AARNai 4 AitAAih0 aANANn Eve hlR Ufi-
ing completed by the committee of the
Snapper Club, and at the meeting of the
club next Sunday. final arrangements
win be made.
News of the Town.
The young people Of the Emmanuel =.
/ Z. Church will meet at the parish house
/ az o'clock tomorrow night and a new
/ guild VIII be organized.
William Greer is suffering with very
/ sore finger which he mashed while at
work in the Brylgon Steel Company s
] plant.
Ralph Watts has left the employ of
! James r. Challenger where he was learn
ing the drug business.
A pleasant party from this city took a
ride down the river yesterday on the nap
I tina launch Ernest B.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
LINCOLN A. c.
Manager Of Eleven viii Have Field
Clear Ct Spectators on Saturday.

Clear Ct Spectators on Saturday.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journa!
wish. 70 state through your vas,.,i,lc
paper that l. the undershigncd and n,an-
ager of the Lincoln a. c.. am very sorry
that through a misunderstanding betxccn
the assistant manager and myself n.st
We did not have policemen at the game AZ
South Side Park last Saturday afternoon
20 keep the field clear of spectators. 1
pledge myself to sec that this does not
occur again. I am making arrangements
to have four policemen at tho game nest
Saturday afternoon when we play tha
strong Doyle A. C. of Chester for tho
purpose of allowing an OF the spectators
TO have full view Of all OF the plays. AS
this is one OF the fastest Playing teams i,i
Pennsylvania, having wen the champion.
ship for the past three years. Il VIII with
out a doubt be one OF the fastest and most
Interesting games Of the season. They are
going 10 bring with them such men IS
Vance. OF c. n. A.. Lord and Ward. Of
Upland. and Smith or Franklin A. g.
They expect 10 bring a large de'egaticl
OF rooters with tlem
Rgspectfuliy.
C. H. Foxwen Mgr
Wilmington, NOVEMBER G.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
: lLLER SIGNS AG2EEM Int

An anti-bribery agreement prepared and
signed by Democratic clndldlte Diltcn
was presented to and signed yesterday by
william II. Miller. Republican nominee
for senator in the Third district. both
men being aspirants for the same office.
with the odds strongly in favor C. the
lattcr's election.
In accordance with their usual trdsh
perverting policy the Democrats mad re-
ported that Mr.. Miller was unwilling I.
sisn the agreement. but this story has
been exploded and branded en- unqualified
lie by Mr.. Mlllers action.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
LONGER SEASON

The American League will advocate a
longer worlds series. a shorter champion-
ship season and a greater number Of rost-
season between teams Of the mayor
leagues Cor next season as part OF The
winter baseball campaign, according TO an
announcement made yes erday by rresi-
dent Johnson. There also win be efforts
made to curb tba practice OF independent
or city league clubs Of hiring players un-
der contract TO national agreement clubs
with or without the consent Of the teams
10 which they belong
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
WIImInatonIana Won PrI-os.

I'm Wanamaker's yesterday the third
annual competitive exhibition by art
Students was opened and was the
.argest and most successful exhibit yet
hed under the same auspices. George
g. Dubois. Of this city, got the second
or.ze IN oils. and Fl. E. Smith. Of Will
n-ington. took second honors in white
and black. Howard Pyle was one Of
the committee which made awards.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
GENITAL LABOR UNION
A. r. saylor Will Be Representative
From This City at Convention.

A. r. saylor has been chosen delegate
from the Central Labor Union Of this city
to the twenty-sixth annual convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor 70 be
held in Minneapolis, Minn., on November
9th.
The convention promises to be the most
interesting for years and will last ten
da,s There is likely to be an aggressive
union labor campaign in this State this
winter
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
BkIDES-TO.BE BACKED OUT
Sisters Change Their Minds at Last
Moment After Eloping.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. 6.-AIisses
Elizabeth Enrich and Jennie Enrich,
sisters, OF Alum Bank, Pa. and How
ard Nunemaker. Of Pleasantville, Pa.
and NJ. A. Roudabush, Of Rainsburg,
Pa, arrived here on the Pennsylvania
train to get married.
q The prospective bridegrooms procured
licenses and telephoned for a minister.
when one Of the sisters said abruptly:
Il am not going to get married for
two years" At once the other an
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
nounced the same determination.

.nounced the same determination.
All the pleading Of the young men
was vain, and the quartet finally left
on the evening train for their homes.
It was in the nature Of an elopement
but the young ladies became frighten-
ed. The elder said she was afraid Of
her father. She thought however, that
a year hence he might think better o.
it and give his consent
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SECURITY TRUST WINS

In A match game cn the Academy al
ieys yesterday afternoon. teams repre-
fentinG the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company and the Wilmington
Trust Company met. The former won
an three Eaaes by The following scores.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Kid Herman win begin Immediately TO
condition himself for his hght with Cans.
which will no doubt. take place at Tono-
pah, New. on New Years Day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Brooklyn led the league in home runs.
d." players OF that team having made e.
Chicago was next, with % home runs.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Big BOWLING GAME
OFF TOMORROW
New York Cancelled Game
With Locals at the EIeV-
enth Hour

The following correspondence fully cx-
plains Itself. aaN.tHa I
Copy Letter.
New York, November Srd.
W. e. Roach, Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir; ! wrote Mr. Lee Johns lsec-
rotary Eastern League ton days ago 70
notify you that it would be impossible
for me TO takoi a team to Wilmington on
the 9TH as that is the day after election
here and as election day is a holiday my
men cannot get OF again the day after.
] have only to-day received reply from
Mr.. Johns giving me your address. / draw
from his lettor that he hasn't written you
about this. If You viii let me know az
what future dtaes Il win suit you TO play
these games 1 will let you know II eau
make the date When Mr. Johns was
making up the schedules, Eastern League
and Interstate, I told him that / could
only attend TO two dates a week. ono at
homo and the other abroad. In the worst
week In the season ELECTION weeIl) he
gave me throc-Jersey city, Wilmington
and New Brunswick SO that YOU can see
how It is not possible for me to cover
them all.
Yours truly
John IT, Cammaun
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Leoture on ST. Francis.

Lecture on ST. Francis.
The first Of the series Of lectures by DIT
Temple on st. Francis Of Asisse, will be
given in St. Paurs school Wednesday
evening. November z. The theme will be
THE Life and Lives of Francs"
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Belmont .-..... : 1.,.. &. 737 so '25-ei4i
Washington ...... 49,. $40 Sg5 s3i-A,5
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Abe Attell and Harry Baker have been
rematched out in Los Angeles 20 neht toi
the feather-weight Championship.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Yours truly,
John Il. Cammann.
lcony Telegram)

Copy Telegram)
wilmington. Del. Nov. 5th. 10 a. m.
j. r. Cnmmann, New York
Did not know you wanted 70 changa
date Been selling tickets for the 7th. ten
days. Heavy loss and Inconvenience
change now win expect you. Answer.
W. j.. Roach
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CCopy Telegran)


Copy Telegram)
New York. Noy 5th. iil5 o. m
w. T.. Roach Wilmington. Del,
Situation unchanged, team cannot get
away, must have postponment
j. r. Camma1n
The Wilmington Eastern League team
viii decide to-day whether they will give
eNw York another date or claim tho
games by forfeit, which they can do undcr
the rules of the league Some want Ia dc
this while others would rather nlay $50
games at some future daie. "a sly the
least about the matter It elbows very
lax business methods ,n tne pl4l %. 'rr
management Of the Now York tenn nct 10
notify Wilmington until two days beiose
the time TO ron tho match, that they
wanted a change when they have had the
schedule one month and know an the
time the election would be held this week.
some Of the team are OF the opinion that
several OF Now Yorks best men are out
of condition or engaged In another match
and they want postponment IN order to
have their best men when they come here.
Those who have bought tickets 20 lhis
match can have them validated fo- the
New York match If played at n future
date or their money returned in case the
match Is not played.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Candidates to Meet.
Completing Arranoements.

All preparations for the ball in Il
Opera House Thanksgiving Eve arc b
ing completed by the committee of Il
Snapper Club, and at the meeting of Il
club next Sunday, final arrangemen
win be made
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Political workers were busy last night
and the Democrats sent out considerable
literature. Abuse was piled up from every
quarter but the Democrats will find to-
night that the circulars helped to make
Republican votes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-01
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Steady; middling, 10s4c; net
receipts, 1897; gross receipts, 1887; sales,
2S9; stock, 14S.4S4; exports to the CONT
nent, 1164.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, 10ssc;
net receipts, 1874; gross receipts, 3S44;
sales, $500; stock 296,059; exports to Great
Britain 1000; coastwise, 30.
Moble-Firm; middlingL 10Ac; net re-
ceipts, 46; gross receipts, 46; sales, so;
stock, 1886.
avannah-Du1: middllng, 1O9bc; net re-
ceipts, 1920; gross receipts, 1920; sales, 923;
stock, 67,253
Charleston-Steady; middling, 109sc; net
receipts, 524; gross receipts, ga; sales,
$50; stock, Is, $50; exports coastwise, $50.
Whining ton-Steady; mlddlng, 10ssc;
net receipts. "a; gross receipts, "a; stock,
1880
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 1074c; net re-
ceipts, 453; gross receipts, 45S; sales, 13l;
stock, 36, Al; exports coastwise, S94.
Baltimore-Nominal; mddling, lie; gross
receipts, 800; stock, u,S23; exports coast
WISE 1900
New York-Steady; middlng, II 05c; net
receipts, 3d. gross receipts, 1878; sales,
S241; stock 1861 exports to France, SO,
to the continent, 1450.
Boston-Steady; middllng, II .05c; net re-
ceipts, so; gross receipts, 38f7.
Phladelphia-Ste middling, II 3Oc A.,
gross receipts, 1884; stock, 1925; exports to
Great Britain. 1876; to the continent, 275.
San Francisco-Net receipts, 1887; gross
receipts, 1887; exports to Japan, 1887.
Misce1laneous-Net receipts, "a; gross re-
ceipts, a.
Note-New Orleans, add 1922 to net
and gross receipts this week.
Total today, at all ports: Net, 1920; ex-
ports to Great Britain, Alps; to France &c.;
to the continent, 6SS9; to Japan, 1887; stocA,
1923, 799
Consolidated at all ports: Net. 70, 633 j;
exports to Great Britain, As, 54l; to France,
SO; to the continent 50, 11S; to Japan, 1887;
to Mexico so.
Total since September J. at all ports:
Net, 1921 $50; exports to Great Britain,
2,15o729; 10 France, $50, 462; to the CONT
nent, 1.774,1s3; to Japan, 64,02O to Mexi-
co, 2414
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-01
fluctuations ARE
RATHER VIOLENT
o Developments to Account
for the Action
iARKET WAS TOP HEAVY
anklng Situation In New York Of
fered Ample Explanation for the
Active Money-some
Losses Heavy.
lARKET WAS TOP HEAVY

New York. February 2s.-There were no
evelopments in. conditions or affairs to-
~ to account in any measure for the
eavy tone and the violent fluctuations
prices which occurred in the stock
arket. An active demand developed for
ioney and there were considerable with
rawals of credits from the stock mar
et But 1t is probable that restrictions
a credits We're not large enough to force
any proportion the actual selling
hieh occurred
The decrease in money rates. however,
nd the selling which was Induced
roved amply sufficient to topple over a
larket which had become top-heavy and
hsily vulnerable by a progressive growth
distrust over the level OF prices rul-
pg and the means which have been en-
Logged to achieve that level. A number
the projects which have been subject
p industrious rumor in the stool. mar
Jet and the motives for some of the most
ctive advances and the large speculative
uyiaS have come into dlstrust, and in
pine cases actual discredit within the
ist few weeks.
An Important instance is the project for
ne purchase of the ore lands held by
ne Great Northern Railroad company in
ne interest of the United States Steel
orporation. The accomplishment of this
roject has been accepted as certainty
Though no authentic or official informa-
lon on it1 terms have ever been given