davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
CLOSE CALL IN CRICKET.
Pennsylysnia's Victory Over Marlborough
Due to Grsham's Batting.

Special Gable Despatch 20 THE SUN.
MARLBOROUGH. England. July "a much
closer finish to the University of Pennsyi-
vania and Marlborough College cricket game
resulted to-day than appeared probable after
Yesterdays rather one sided play. This
Englishmen played in remarkably plucky
fashion and added nearly 100 runs to their
overnight score before they were all disposed
OF. They ed this up by a splendid feat
OF bowling and captured 7 wickets before the
Americans were enabled TO score the winning
run. the game thus ending in favor of the
visitors by the relatively small margin Of three
wickets.
Had Il not been for D. Grshamis nne work
ebb. IL In probable that the home eleven
would have scored a victory. He went TO ba,
at the fall OF the third wicket. when the score
defed the efforts OF ali the opposing bowiers
and steadily ran up the score until victory
was assured His total was 81. more than one
half made on the bat in the second inning.
and owing 20 his efforts the visitors we're
enabled to stem the apparent tide q defeat
out man. was got nd Of without addition TO- his
score and Wills only added three ingles.
But Leventhorpe and Bainbridge became assoc
dated and increased the score by over hfty.
The last named was credited with q score Of
- not out. while Leventhorpe's total Of AZ
was the highest made on the side. Hordern
again came on with the ball, his record being
six w1ckets for 50 runs. or a total In the two
innings OF thirteen for so-a splendid per
Haileybury eleven tomorrow. The score
In "A folio We.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
DOUBLES At WESTCHFSTFR.
Hackctt and little, Wright and Isrned
winners IN Days Play.

The winners OF Monday In the invitanon
lawn tennis tournament at the Country Gnu
OF Westchsster were the victors again yes,er-
day. Harold n. Hsckett and Raymond y.
Little, the middle States champions. wP'
Theodore r. Pell and Robert Leroy and ID
not have any great difficulty With them, as
the scoNes show.
The summary:
Country Club OF wsstchestcr: Round roAr
invisatlon Mems Doubles Second round -Harrli
7, c., defeated Theodore 4. Pell and Rober, / rkuy
New York 1T. c,e.i.I-S, sc: Irving c Wr.
defeated Charles p. Watson JT., Orange t. r {
and Edgar W Leonard. Longwood c. C. Boston
e-s, SIS. Ga. 90, e-s
Hackett and Little meet Wright and Larrei
to-day, while Pell and Leroy are pi'tei
against Watson and Leonard. The nrsl NJ
these matches will break the tie for hrs,
the various teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
BRING MOTORMAN KELLY HERE.
Detective Lieutenant Berry Arrives In
san Francisco With . Reauisitlon.

SAN FRANcrsco, July e. Detective Lieut..
Berry arrived from New York this morning
with q requisition for Frank Kelly, the
motorman who wrecked . New York ele-
waited train, causing the death OF twelve
people. he intends TO remain In the city
For several days and will probably not
leave with his prisoner before the end OF
the week.
Kelly said this morning that he VA
have gladly returned without a reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
TORNADO INJURED FOUR.
One Expected to Die rs Q Result OF q
Nebraska wlndstOrm.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. July "a small tor
nado swept the country near Aida. in Lenox
county. Sunday night, injuring four per-
sons. one fatally, and destroying several
buildings.
The home Of Eli Olsen was wrecked.
Olsen's mother was fatally injured. His
wife had several ribs broken and was in
jured internally. A six-year-old daughter
was seriously hurt.
The Lutheran church in Columbia town
ship wa wrecked and a score of small
buildings were blown down. Crops were
seriously demaged by hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

e-s, o-2: Norman W. Niles. Harvard. defeated
New YORK /. T. c.. defeated, W: A. Hazard. Ores
cent A. C.. So. is: II. A. Wolf. Ocean Country
Club, defeated King Smith, seventh Regiment
r. G., 80. al: n. L. westfsll. KIM s County l.. T.
G.. defeated Reginald Perry. New York University,
by default.
Third Round-R. n. Palmer. Ridgewood @. C.,
defeated W. X. Gillette. New York A. {. SO, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
Prince Bershsse Entering steppes on Auto
Trip.

Special Cabk Dssplses 10 TIE SON.
LONDON. July TO- Prince Soipio Borghese,
who is driving an ITALIA car In the Peking to
Paris automobile race; has arrived At
now entering the region " the eteppes. The
roads are greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."

That 10 LAXATIVE BRoMO Ouinine. Slmlls rly
named remedies. sometimes deceive. The nrsl
and oIiginal Cold Tablet Is a WHITE PACKAGE
with black and red lettering, and bears the sigma
ture OF p. W. 25c.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
AUTOS, I'd HAND, SACRIFICED.

LfmOuSfne. LandAuIotfe, TOurhnE. NunabOut
Styles.
preferable TO new second ratersi The makes We
handle are never thrown on the market at cut rats
prices when newt
Locomobilos, four cylinder Rusabouts. $3.50. Tour.
Ing locomotives. si.tOo ~, 200; Oidsmobllos. for:
cylinder RHnaeo.,. sis9 q 500; oldsmobiIsS
5000; Pierce Arrows. "ss" $500; cadlllscs yRur.
$500 70 q 1850: Rsinisrs (swelD. Si 200; Renauit, I'd!
Lsndsulette, q 800: Panhard "a ss9co. Merced.s
20 IL $50; 1903 Autocar, 80" 81. 500: Pope Hartford,
900. % O 1000; Maxwclis, $50 $3.50; loo1 More, si.eDt
bedietrch Limousine. N.6o0: $1,000 Hotchkiss
Limousine. 5000. Other unusual opportunities.
Demonstrations eheeTiyliy giyen;
heard on BODIES all kinds. A 1 qualify. lowest
prices; best makes OF France and America.
ManhAttans Pioneer Automobile Establishment.
Largest In America.
BROADWAY MAMMOTH AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
sl7 and eSs West tTth ST., near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

aiEd Hs 'o or Il. m Hcv .nt tTophy T ~ = u tSr %.
~testant. was 500. Each car entered must
be driven b, the entrant or q driver or drivers
board. and when the entrant does mot dnvs
the car himself he must be q passen ger. un-
less excused In writing by the board. Cars
not less than four passsngers Of an average
weight OF l2S pounds or an equivalent In
ballast. and must have touring bodies with
tonneaus. No popairs. adjustments, re-
placements, inspections or rsplenishments
can be made 70 a car after IL has been regis
tered At = niEht stop until after u has been
registered out the next morning. No replace-
ments. except tires. can be made with parts
A0s inventorlsd and carried at the stsrt.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
FROST GONE;
POTATOES CHEAPER

The rise in the price Of potatoes.
while high, was not of lasting dura-
tion, for they are down again TO nor
NAL, which is 65 cents per bushel.
The cause of the rise was a scare
after the frost in the southern states
April 10. This started the report thar
the potato crop had all been spoiled
and that there was but small guam
tity saved. Prices went soaring and
the dealers who offered the good
"murphs' for sale were given orders
to ship the vegetable 90 Philadelphia
and other markets in the north at their
own prices. This was done, and the
price asked was so cents and upward
per bushel
IL was soon discovered that the frost
had not been severe, nor did il last
long enough to do the potatoes any
harm, and the prices took a drop. 1t
was also learned that there were
enough old potatoes TO last for some
time. or until the northern crop ap-
peared.
According to those who know there
win be another drop in the prices be-
cause of the great supply on hand. and
if it does not come within a week or
two it will surely come when the
northern potatoes come to market.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
THEY KNOW NO PARTY.

= OVERNOR HUGHES, of New York, has
~ lost his battle for the reform of the insur-
ance department of the State. By vote of p to
"a the Senate has refused to remove the superin-
tendent of insurance Kelsey, from office me
vote is hard blow to Hughes a knock at the
Republican, party, and snub to the people who
expected that the recommendations of the COVER
nor regarding insurance reform would be re-
spected. -
The governor, however, has done his best to
carry out this pledge which he made to the voters
during the campaign. The retention Of Kelsey is
due to a combination of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. The victory of Kelsey illustrates what has
long been observed. that when the interests of
corporations are concerned, members OF Legisa-
lures know no parties They form party by
themselves. The corporations shrewdly work to
obtain representatives in both the political par
ties That is why they win victories over the
people.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Saturday, May a, 1907.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

II VIDENCE can be cited to sustain both sides
IL of the question OF municipal ownership OF
nublic utilities For instance, in Harrisburg, Pa
the water supply is controlled by the city while
in Scranton. Pa, it is obtained from a private
company. which also furnishes gas The charges
in both Harrisburg and Scranton are the same
The Scranton private company, however, adj
nits that Harrisburg has the finest filtration sys-
tenn in the State, and the president OF the Scran-
ton corporation says that if that city had system
Of filtration similar to the one in Harrisburg the
charges TO a family of water consumers would
have to be increased at least S5 annually, making
the considerably higher. Scranton also has
been afflicted with an epidemic Of typhoid After
listening to arguments Of those who insist that
nrivate corporations can do things much better
than public ones can, this seems strange. The
question, after all is one of whether the people
really want the public utilities managed economl-
callv If they do. and II they concern themselves
IN npncipal elections and campaigns, there is no
doubt that municipal ownership is preferable.
,rhe only argument against public ownership is
that political favortism, graft and incompetence
often seize control of the public utilities, and the
extravaganza weighs heavily upon the people
But when the voters, the taxpayers and cru
zens. admit this as they did in Philadelphia when
they surrendered their gas works. 1t is COMES
sion that the people are incompetent to govern
themselves.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
BY AUTO TO JAMESTOWN
New Workers Will Drive THROUGH Will
mineton on Return Trip.

The first automobile run from New
York TO tile jamestown Exposition was
begun this morning The first stage
of the journey was by car TO Phiadel-
phia, about 100 miles From that city
the motorists took the boat to Balu-
more. From there they win drive TO
Washington and from there the boat
win be taken to Norfolk.
Returning to New York, the motor
lists viii cross the bay by boat to Cape
Charles and drive M the peninsula to
Wilmington Philadelphia and from
thence to New York. The route VIII
cover about $40 miles
w. p. Jackson of salisbury has sent
the following information about the
Peninsula roads to the Automobile
Club of America.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington.
excepting through Chester. the roads
are good. but they are quite hilly be-
tween Chester and Wilmington. From
Wilmington to Dover. which is about
so miles, unless after heavy raln
the roads are fairly good dirt roads,
but after leaving Dover they begin to
get sandy and continao sandy until a
little distance below Salisbury, about
or 10 miles. The road is easy TO fol-
low 10 Dover. but from Dover TO Po>
comoke City. about 25 miles south Of
Salisbury, in order TO find the best
and they are nothing extra, it is nee
essary to know every foot Of the road.
Most of the road from Salisbury to
Pocomobe requires running on high
gear.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
NEW PENNSYLVANIA LAWS.

COVERNOR STUART, of Pennsylvania
G finds himself in an unpleasant predica-
nent He was elected upon platform, fortified
nv his own personal utterances, promising many
reforms bv the Legislature The governor Is
alarmed and the party newspapers OF the State
are stirred bv the inaction of the Legislature re-
oardinq the pledges. Something has been ac-
cornlished for instance the two cent railroad
rate bill. and the trolley freight bill have been
made into law. There are some other measures
that will probably be passed. Increased appro-
nriations for the public schools, the relief OF the
eonsumptive poor and the enlargement OF the
insane asvlums OF the State will be obtained
through the general appropriation bills
The House has passed bills providing Tor leg
islative limits on public franchises, employers lia-
bilty and some other bills, and the Senate has
passed measures for the suppression OF railroad
ownership of coal mines. Each house has passed
a railroad commission bill and compromise will
likely be effected
Although the Pennsylvania Republican papers
think that but little has been done in comparison
with Delaware the Pennsylvania Legislature has
taken several forward steps in the path OF prog
ress. 1t may be long time before Delaware
gets so far.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
THE problem on MR. RooT.

VM HETHER Secretary Root is to retire from
w the Cabinet of President Roosevelt is a
question that is puzzling officials in Washington
One report is that the secretary is to quit soon
and another is that the distinguished New
Yorker proposes to remain in the Cabinet and
leave record as zone of the greatest statesmen
of the age" Mr.. Root undoubtedly, is a man
Of much ability. At times he has shown evil
dences in his public speeches, Of being in hearty
sympathy with the progressive spirit of the ad-
ministration in dealing with social and economic
problems. But before he entered the official fam
lily of the President, MIR. Root was counsel for
many of the great corporations which have been
disturbed by the course of Mr.. Roosevelt. The
stories that Mr. Root and the President are not
so close as they once were seem to be authentic
Root as a Presidential possibility and success
sor of the President, is now out of the question.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

took the calmer view of the matter when it de-
manded a fair and just trial for Haywood and
Meyer because they are American citizens. That
is the safe ground on which to stand. There has
been so much conflicting testimony about the
case that it is difficult TO consider it at this great
distance The conflict between the miners and
the mine owners in the west have long agitated
that region. The accused men were Kidnapped
in Colorado and hurled into Idaho The admin
istration OF law and political conditions in Col
orado, in recent years, have not been such as to
inspire confidence in justice in that State. In
Idaho it may be different
The chief counsel for the prosecution is a
United States senator, himself under indictment
for offense against the laws Of his country,
and one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution
bears a shady reputation The state claims to
have evidence to substantate its charges The
trial soon to begin will prove intensely interest
ing and from the feeling that has been stirred
up the accused likely TO have fair trial if
they have to appeal their case to the highest court
in the land.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TRIAL OF HAYWOOD AND MOVER.

THE fear expressed some time ago that Hay
Il wood and Meyer, the western miners who
are accused of the assassination of former gov
ernor Of Idaho, would be railroaded' TO Jail will
not be realized. The friends of the suspected
men have accomplished one thing, certain, and
that is the trial OF these men will be given the
amplest publicity and the proceedings in the
Idaho courts will be heralded from one end Of
the nation to the other.
1t must be presumed that the miners are inno-
cent until they shall have been proved guilty
That is the right accorded to the humblest sus-
pected criminal and everything that tends to pre-
judice or infame the public against them is to be
deprecated.
The criticism Of President Roosevelt Of the
men as undesirable citizens coming it did
at the time when they are to face jury for their
lives was indiscreet, but so has been some OF the
ienunciation Of the President as the opponent Of
zbor. which condemnation has come principally
rom socialistiS quarters.
The Centraf Federated Union of New York
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Personal and Pertinent

Street faklrs the who sell articles the curb
usually termed, appear inspection, to have
ground for demonstrating against the application to
them of designation which implies that their wares
frauds. A walk along the street where they ply
trade that them engaged in SELL
ing little articles real utility, generally Of unique
structon and of the kind seldom in the shops The
mystery their business IL appears unobstruct
observer, is where they procure their Here
and there fakir sells what obviously bit Of hum
bug It In a humorous way which does not de-
oove his patrons who enter into the joke and
to buy rather by way compensatng him for their
tertainment with expectation Of getting articles
q value in return for their money.
large. motherly- docking woman, in a Pittsburg de-
partment store a shop girl; Il want a pair of
gloves for my Jim; going to ball." Yes madam"
said the girl producing white kid gloves "rhs is the
kind I suppose" "Theml" cried the Good
ness MOI They'd be good. My Jm's got hand like
a shoulder Of mutton Besides they're too dear. Haven't
You got something like the policemen at about hf
teen censg" The clerk smilngly regretted that they
did not keep that kind. "oh, wen" said the old
lady There's no help for it-Jmm have to wash his
hands, after ALL"
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Jests and Jin9Ies

Summer, Winter, and Autumn.
Done by George Cook Journals Office Boy.
The snow. the snow, is going
It doesn't stay very long,
And so begins my
The flowers, the flowers coming,
And the beautiful summer viii be here;
And the dear humble bees they bumblng
For summer will be here.
The chestnuts, the chestnuts have ripened.
And summer has said goodbye,
And after her tears have wipened
Has left with sgh oh my.
Pauence-Is she doing anything to preserve her
voice?
Patrice-weL she sang into phonograph the other
day.-Yonzers Statesman.
"olo" said the candid kepomaniac "vhen I'm arrested
for piIferng give my real name. It would
promise too many people,
"Indeed and what is naHfe?" inquired the mag
istrate.
John smith"-rit- BieA
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Who Have Not Suffered From consti-
patton Of the Bowels7

Health depends very largely upon
the regularity of the bowels. There
should be proper alvine excavations
every day. There are few persons who
have not suffered at some period OF
their lives from constipation of the
bowels. Inattention to the calls Of
nature, or a NEGLECT to regularly at
tend to this important duty, sooner or
later, produces disastrous results. Fur
thermore. & is essential 10 the comfort
of every individual for, when this func~
ton is not performed. there is de-
rangoment Of the mental as well as Of
the bodily organs.
The following prescription has been
used for many years, and when pro-
porIv taken will keep The bowels in
a healthy condition.
TT. Clnchona Compound IL o.;
Kastor Compound, ] oz: Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, 1 oz
Take a teasuoonful after each meal
and upon retiring. Your local drug
gists win prepare the mixture for you
at small cost.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
YOU MAY USE ANY STAMPS
Liberal Construction Of Special Deliv-
cry Law After July I.

After July /. It will be necessary no
longer to go TO a postoifice for a spec
ial stamp to secure the quick trans
port of mail It will be allowable to
use ordinary stamps Of value equiva-
lent TO the special delivery service.
In order to insure prompt identif-
cation OF special delivery letters, when
ordinary postage stamps are used per-
sons viii be required 10 affiX the
words special delivery Immediately
under the ordinary stamp. The sug-
gestion to permit this was made by
Assistant Postmaster General De-
Graw in 1905.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
GET MATERIALS ABROAD
Tremendous Increase in Imports BY
American Manufacturers Reported.

WASHINGTON. Nav 4.-Unusual
activity among the manufacturers of
the United states is indicated by the
record which they are milking in the
importation Of foreign materials, ac-
cording TO a statement issued by the
Bureau of Statistics Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, to-day.
The figures indicate that the value Of
materials imported for manufaeturins
purposes will in the fiscal year 1907
exceed by more than Sl0O- 100000 tha.
Of any preceding year. Much higher
prices are heing paid.
Food stuffs for the nine months end
ing March 81 show an increase Of but
SIC. 600 600 and finished manufacture
an increase Of only fiooo0,ooo over the
core spending months OF 1906.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
SMOKING CARS TO SHORE

Smoking cars win be run THIS sum-
mer on the electric line Of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad between
Camden and Atlantic City This an
nouncemont was made yesterday by
the Pennsylvania Railroad when II
placed orders for 81 cars for the sys
tom. Only two of this number win he
smokers. however. and each viii ac-
commoaate rs passengers. Seventeen OF
the new cars win he motor coaches and
Two othaTs bassage cars.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Editorial Opinion
Noise, Not Politics.

NOISE, Not Politics.
Hartford Courant.
William IT, Taft knows that noise
is not politics, and that noise disturbs
the business in hand. Some of the
elderly Yale boys are liable to forget
this. The wisdom Of Secretary Taft
is not exactly of the American brand.
but its difference constitutes its gov
erning capacity.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

Advertising rates application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

This newspaper is on sale regularly at every news
stand in Wilmington and the principal towns IN 'ns
state Of Delaware; also at Broad street station ana
Twenty fourth and Chestnut street station fhnaoe'-
phia, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

New York ONCE: 6O4 Cambridge Building Corner
Fifth Avenue and Thrty-third Street
Chicago ONCE: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

The Evening Journal uses the Publishers Press ana
scrpps- McRae news service received in its editorial
rooms a special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

TERMS % SUBSCRIPTION.
By mail. postage prepaid. $500 year. or % cents
month, payable advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
REcEIprs.

.. 90. ~ ~... .. ~ M . . . S
~ w .. - . . - .
.. ....... ...+. M .
O. and
....
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

Gilbert S. Jones Business Manager
Fourth and shipley Streets, Wilmington Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
FINANCIAL


National Bank OF Delaware ................
Central National Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Farmers Bank
Union National Bank ....
Equitable Guarantee Trust Company
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co
Wilmington Trust Company
American Vucanzcd Fibre Common ........,... .....
American Vucauzed Fibre, preferred
Delaware Railroad Stock
Wilmington Gas a Electric Com ................
Wilmington Gas a Electric, pfd .......,.........
Wilmington, New Castle a Co Tly.,
Wilmington, New Castle a SO. fty pfrd..........
Wilmington Light Power q Telephone C0..........
Name BOMBS
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds
Wilmington City Railway Bonds
Wilmington Chester Traction Bonds
Wilmington Gas q Elect Bonds ............. .......
Wilmington, New Castle a 50. Bonds
Demarvia Telephone Bonds ................ ......
Wilmington Light Power Telephone Co......... ....
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
New York Preaeher At FIrst.

INV IVT y 7 TN'|IINI 0t TI9t'
The Rev. NJ. S Frame of New York.
will be the preacher morning and even-
ing at First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TELEPHONES:

Editorial Room-D. q A. 500. Delmarvia, 224s
Business ohlce-D. & A. 975. Delmarvia' 22As'
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

..$
of Bonds Securt
Ion Bonds A1orgag
withC
Repairs Etc
crest on Bonds Purhas ........ w
.... ...... ..... o. ~
619
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
ROBERT d. KEMP. Treasurer
Philadelphia. 25th April. 1907

Ap
accounts
S
we o
N
Our
bonds actual and inspection; yerhc9on Of the depator
OF
found wen the good
order. -..za -
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
FOUNDED 1883.

THE EVENING JouRNAr. coMPANT.