davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
CHIMES A PART
OF PIPE ORGAN
John Brown Introduces Beau.
tifuI Effect With Tubular
Bells

On Saturday there was a demonstra-
ton Of pine organ chimes given on
tubular bells at the local organ plant
owned by John Brown. Several Lead
ing organists and friends attended AMI
after having the new addition fully ex-
planned by Frank Brown, and af;cr
hearing them played with ordinary
organ pipes as accompaniment. ex-
pressed themselves delighted with the
quality of music rendered.
The chimes consist Of tubular bells
being played from keyboard by pneu-
matte connection. and rs .hey are play
ed from the great organ. soft accom-
paniments can be played from the
swell organ pipes and the effect is
most beautiful. the sound Of bells
seeming to come from a church tower
with the organ in perfect harmony
with them. The tones oe the bells ART
remarkable'for their resemblance TO the
sound OF Cathedral chime coming
from a distance. having he pure note
of the bell without discordant har.
monies.
The useful addition viii soon b,
ready TO attach TO any large pipe or
gan, the chimes now ON exhibition be
ing made especially for ST. Phillip!
P. f. Cathedral. Atlanta. Ga. and wil
be shipped to that city this week.
Owing to the great interest mani
Tested by local musicians and numer
Gus organists being away on vacations
the chimes viii be kept on exhibition
until Wednesday noon. and any persoi
desirous Of inspecting Wilmington
improvement on that already beautifu
instrument the pipe organ, can hav
all fully explained by calling at III
| factory at Ninth and DUPONT streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Had IroubIe with coIor.d Man.

Thomas Connolly, a white man. was
arraigned in City Court this morning
charged with having been drunk ano
disorderly and Charles Lewis. colored
was witness against him. Connolly
said that Lewis had said something &c
him and then the trouble started. Judg,
Cochran nned Connolly 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Fifth Ward Republicans.

A meeting of the Republican voters
of the Fifth ward has been called by
James A. Ellison, the ward chairman
for tonight at the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club, TO nominate delegates and
alternates TO the State convention OF
August 25
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
SHAW SAYS RESERVOIR
WILL BE CLEANED

The Cool Spring reservoir again has
a supply of green scum and residents
in the vicinity of the basin say that
offensive odors come from the place.
When the complaint was brought TO the
attention of President Benjamin F.
Shaw. Of the Water Department, he
said the green substance does not inn
pair the water. except that IL might
make It taste bitter. He said the reser-
vcir will be cleaned this fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The
weather is generally unsettled with low
pressure and there have been showers
over all districts east Of the Mississ-
ippi river, except the Ohio Valley, the
lower lake region and northern New
England. Temperature changes will
not be marked.
Forecast till p. n., Tuesday;
For DeIaware-PartiY cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Variable winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
BILLIARD BALLS
WERE HIS WEAPON

Leslie Price, colored. was arraigned
in City Court this morning charged
with having acted in a disorderly man
ner in the pool room run by David
Miller at Second and Shipley streets,
and was fined $40 and costs.
Annie Miller, the proprietors wife,
said that Price had thrown billiard
balls at her husband. one of them
striking him and all but knocking him
unconscious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

services in the old Hanover Church pro-
perty yesterday and large congrega-
tions attended. The Rev j. Eaton Wal
lace. the church pastor, preached the
sermons. Services will be held in the
church on every Sabbath
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Or. Mowbray's Enqaqements.

The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray. Meth
odist district superintendent. preached
In Mt Salem NJ. E. Church yesterday
morning and at twilight services in
Silverbrook Church last night, the pas
tor. the Rev. w. E. Greenfield. preach
ing at Brandywine Summit camp
meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

Ella M. Cooper, colored. and James
Davis. colored had some trouble re-
Gently In the street and were arrested.
They both appeared in city Court this
morning charged with disorderly con-
duct and were fined SO and costs each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Low Prices For Melons.

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 1O.-The low
prices for cantaloupes and watermelons
have made the buyers so slow in buy
ing that the market has gone down in
Georgetown and farmers claim they
will stop carting the fruit in at the
prices now offered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

LAUREL. Aug to.-Ernest carmine.
a young married man of this citv. IS
dying In the Peninsula General Hos
ed Thursday and operated on for ap-
pendicitic. The operation had been too
long delayed, peritonitis having set IN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

Get your $500 eye glasses for $1.0o at
Almonds Pharmacy. Seventh and Mar
ket strets They are of The best. Spe-
cial sale begins Tuesday. See ad Vine-
berg Optical co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Blood Poison Follows Splinter Wound

GEORGETOWN, Aug. \1O.-Mrs.
George Derrickson. OF near Greenwood.
Is seriously III with blood poisoning
caused by running a splinter into her
bare foot. Yesterday II began 20 swell
and her physician fears he may not be
able to save her life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Bad EaII Eor Wire walker.

GEORGETOWN, Aug. 10.-Trying to
initiate wire walker he had seen at
circus, Harry. the 1O-year-old son Of
Thomas cartwright. of Clarksville, fell
and broke his shoulder blade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

John Lynch. driver Of the Brandy
wine Fire Company's chemical engine,
left this morning for 10 days vaca-
ton in the White Mountains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
General Parker Not 4 Candidate.

Leutenant-G Isaac T. Par
ker says the reports that he is a candl-
date for representative in the Second
district are untrue, and he win not be
candidate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

A. and L. Jenny, milliners. of No. 2i0
King street will spend the week in
New York looking over the styles for
the fall season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 10.-George-
town High School win open with a
complete course on September s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Cupid Busy in Sussex.

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 1O.-Six mar
riages took place near Georgetown
during the past week, while seven more
arc scheduled 20 take place the COM
ing week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Bio Sale Of Cows,

W. H. Klair is making big sale Of
fresh COWS at Kennett Square today.
Many farmers from the surrounding
country are In attendance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Viewed . shipYard.

The pilot boat Philadelphia. with a
party of men interested in shipping
matters, visited the yards Of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation yes
terday, coming down from Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

A German proverb says:
"You can't turn the mill
with The water that's passed
Bly," Nor can you run a busi-
ness on last years advertising.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
THROOP DETERMINED
TO WIN ANNUAL GAME

Like It's great rival Pasadena high
school, Throop Polytechnic institute
has new football coach this year In
H. w. Spiers, who has been made gen.
eral physical director.
Spiers was last year athletic director
at the Horace Mann school in New
York city. He received most Of his
football experience at Oberlin college,
where he made a reputation as the
fastest man for his weight In the state.
Spiers has already had his men work.
ing for about ten days, and has Demon
strated that he is going to get out OF
them all there is in them. He never
let's up from beginning to end OF prac-
tice, and yet never fags man out.
With only two last year men back,
Spiers has a hard proposition to buck
against. Jones and Brandt, end and
center on last years team, are the only
two members of that team in school.
most of the rest having been asked to
remain absent by the faculty. By this
measure the factional spirit which dis
rupted the team last fall has been en-
tirely eliminated. and all is harmony
at present.
Edward Risden, captain of the track
team, has been elected manager or the
football team, and is rapidly filling tho
schedule. Captain-elect Harville Is one
of the men who did not return, and
the squad Is accordingly without a cap
tain now. No election will be held
until after the first game, which win
probably be with the Occidental preps
next Saturday.
One of Spiers' ambitions is to turn
out Throop college team this fall. AL
though the success of the scheme is not
yet certain, 1t looks to have a good
appeared as candidates for 1t.
They are Earle Hill, Paul Eliel, God
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
GAME FORMALLY
DECLARED A Tie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS
UPHOLD PULLIAM
ruled by Officials Who Claimed
1t Prevented Playing of
Second Game
fRy Associated press.1

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6.-For the
first time in the history of the National
league of baseball clubs a post season
game for the settlement of the cham
pionship is announced for Thursday of
this week, the tangle that arose over
the last series in New York between
the New York and Chicago clubs hav-
ing brought q decision today from the
National league directors to that effect.
For nearly two days and large part
of one night the directors listened to
evidence and considered the matter in
it's various phases, and finally an
nounced their decision late this after
noon.
Chairman Ebbetts made little
speech before asking August Hermann
to read the text of the decision calling
attention to the Importance of the case
and the care that had been taken to
give proper consideration to all inter-
ested.
Two protests were up for decision on
appeals from the ruling of President
Pulliam. New York appealed from the
decision sustaining the ruling of the
umpires that game played September
23 was a tie, and the second was an ap-
peal by Chicago frC,l the decision that
they were not entitled. to a forfeited
game scored under the league constitu-
tion.
President Harry c. Pulliam was sus-
tanned both in holding that the game
of the 23d was a tie and in his further
decision against the Chicago claim of
a forfeited game on the following day.
1t was held that the protest Of Chicago
in regard to the first game had pre-
vented the playing OF the second, the
directors In that particular confirming
the decision of Mr.. Pulliam.
After the decision was announced
Mr.. Ebbetts, who-was presiding, was
asked whether it was optional with the
clubs about playing the game or
whether later developments I'm the way
of victory for Boston over New York
in the present series would affect the
decision. He answered emphatically
that the decision was mandatory and
later conditions would be considered
when they arose.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

ways has his stable at the New Orleans tracks
winter owing journey for the horses but will
try next winter ana should his
good ones are Minnie Adams Lawrenoe P daley. Anna L.
Daley Johnnie Blake and Joe Nolan. Minnie Adams
before 1Sm Christina Jockey who ' Always "S @
greatest riders of the day. win come
with the Cook string.
starter Jake Hoffman is getting lot of newspaper
these days audatOy Of his work at the barrier in
In good form but unfortunately for him he has
% tn he a sae way H
trouble lies in his inability to control his temper Jockeys
without excuse and have been given bic pun
winter he probably VIII get along all right with
everybody.
Jake Beckley and Johnny Hogan back ON the job
as assistants to Hoffman at the Kentucky meetings and
winter campaign Both assistants well known and
well liked on the
reported the Cellas will try the coast
good news because the Information indicates that they
will conns their @ to Emsre vnnS ID e Of
bette better & tor the II .p sport On the they on hs
fellows have proved to be genuine nks to every track they
have raced upon or s which they have operated n any
control the game in Kentucky surrounded with un-
there the tracks of
the Arkansas game IN on the hummer the
financially is dead and buried memory, Michigan shut
park track placed under since
they began book and there and the Canadian
tracks agitang and restrictive laws since
the bunch began racing there. They may not be
responsible for these conditions outside OF Missouri Ken
tucly and Louisiana nobody did half to close
the game in Missouri Louisiana, Arkansas and Kentucky
this undesirable bunch Here's hoping they stay
Al Goodin is among recent arrivals from Butte and
Seattle where he raced his small string during the
meetings. Al brings back a bunch that will win
enough purses the bgjolly keep him wearing
his familiar smile all winter. Progress, crackerjack
sprinter, is his headliner.
Hans Carlson, Luke Kelly and AL Henze among
the Pedro representatives ringsde last night They
ANNOUNCED that they wohld the seaside fight
card about October 23 and will card that will
October 90 but found night that the Jees club has
the Weeks Wolgas affair scheduled for that night will
postpone their date Three battles with
probably twentyround main being considered
Berry this evening the
Francisco. where he viii meet Cal Ewing and go with
him Chicago confer with members of the National
Baseball commission regarding plans for taking the
law State into the fold of organized baseball
mission by request. 1t is understood that outlaws
retain their present players guar
against losing them when they
outlaw players wanted by the big league
outlaws understood advance that the
players they have will not be taken from them
cept by draft Berry and Ewing favor the plan will
the commission the necessity of accepting it.
games the world championship candidates,
attend the annual meeting in November.
He expects to be back home before the Coast league
ends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

left hard to the plate glass front of
| the local boy. Later, Dougherty began
| to slam his right to the head. Dough-
erty had a good lead at the end. The
fourth almost saw the end of the bout,
Dougherty landing several rights and
lefts to the head, but seemed unable to
get over the finishing touch. Dough-
erty kept up his lead in the fifth and
again scored effectively, although
Rodgers gamely stuck to the job and
refused to be put out. Dougherty all
most had Rodgers out in the last thirty
seconds of the sixth, but Rodgers
stalled out the round. Referee Blake
gave Dougherty the decision.
Mike Kutchos, the teIriblest of all
terrible Greeks, and Walter Fisher
were scheduled to go ten rounds in the
semi windup, meeting al catchweights,
or about 122 pounds Long had them
ready when the Dougherty Rodgers
bout was finished and the boys immedi-
ately hoped into the ring. After in
structions, they were off
Fisher started the fireworks with a
rush and after refusing TO shake hands
with Kutchos he tore In and damned
the Greek to the head ard body most
effectively. He outboxed and outfought
Kutchos all the way in this round and
when the gong sounded Kutchos' back
and body was as red as mashed
strawberry, while his left eye was
swelling up. Fisher had big lead at
the gong.
The second round was Fishers, but
by not such a big margin as the first.
He kept up a tattoo on Kutchos' kid
neys in clinches and swapped wallops
at other times. Kutchos had a slight
shade in the third, which he obtained
by rushing when they were broken
out of clinches, but he made no great
headway against the San Berdoo lad.
kutchos also had a fair lead at the
end of the fourth round, although they
mixed it rather evenly In the long
range fighting. Fisher had the best of
the fifth. going in with his left to the
face, crossing with right and upper
cutting with right.
The sixth was q round of left jabs,
principally, in which Fisher had much
the best of the milling. Before the
round was half a minute old he had
Kutchos' mouth bleeding and through
out the round he mauled the Greek to
standstill. AT the gong Fisher had
a big lead Fisher increased his lead
in the seventh, and landed several
effective rights to head. while always
beating Kutchos to 1t with his left to
face. Fisher had a slight lead in the
eighth, although he slowed up a bit
and was not as aggressive as IN pre-
vious rounds. However he landed
more effectively and cleanly through
out.
Kutchos had much the best Of the
milling in the ninth, landing his right
to Jaw several times, but was unable
to stagger the San Berdoo kid, and
Fisher finished the stronger. Fisher
had the best of the milling in the tenth
round, but Referee Blake declared it
draw. Fisher was entitled to the de-
cision In hairllne drawing, but Blake
saw 1t otherwise
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
BY JAY DAVIDSON


ATO mistake made by Referee Tommy Walsh last night
gave his decision in favor of Johnny murphy San
N the end of the twenft round of terrific battling
with Maurice Sayers of Milwaukee, although there many
pavilion who disagreed with him. Murphy
other could have been given
Murphy despite the fact that his victory the Milwaukee boy
of decisive nature. draw would have been
u but would not have been right perusa of the fight by
rounds will Walsh referee who declines draws
except exceptional where other verdict would be
holding rightly the opinion that scappers will fight
result other than draw in such long
Sayers much ceverer than Murphy and for the first
rounds least had shade Murphy But he seemed grow
after passing the en-me post slowed
rounds He again in the final five rounds but his
lack of punch prevented him from earning draw winning the
fight He clean hitter quick and good general in addition
being clever and he would have scored knockout had he been
possessed waop But he lacked this essential and Murphy
had it.
Murphy continually into straight left abs to the face and
his mouth sreamed with times but he landed
often enough that consideration of points and his wal
carried much behind them than did those Sayers
sent n Two three times during the fight he had Sayer dazed
and fairly Distress but the had such good head that he
prevented the Frisco boy following his advantage Never
time with possible exception did Sayers have Murphy
distress Then Saye unable to put enough steam behind
his blows to do great amount of damage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One

Murphy put light right to the Jaw
and they cllnched. Murphy put light
right and left to head. Murphy put
left to face and Sayers countered with
right to body. They exchanged rights
and lefts to body. Sayers put light
right to jaw. Both put lefts to head
lightly. Round even.
Round Two
Murphy jabbed left to face. Murphy
had the best of the inlghting as they
clinched. Both put hard rights to head
and Sayers started Murphy's nose to
bleeding with left smash to face. Sayers
crossed with right to head. Murphy
falls when he misses and get up and
hit Sayers with right to body, for which
he was Kissed. Sayers planted hard
left to wind. Sayers' round.
Round Three
Sayers feinted Murphy almost into
and followed 1t with right and
left to jaw They exchanged rights to
head. Sayers puts over left to head
and right to body, Murphy countering
with right to head. They fight into
clinches repeatedly, in which Sayers
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
EIGHT COMPETITORS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Much Interest Manifested in Women's
Event, Although Forty-three origi-
nal Aspirants Are Eliminated
from Play

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Match play in
the western women's golf tournament
began today at the ST. Louis Country
club. Miss Elizabeth Young, who won
the medal for low qualifying score
had the honor, her oppo-
nent being Miss I. Clark of Wauke-
gan. At the close of the day forty
three of the original aspirants for
the championship were reduced to
eight
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

by, Dimmick and Miller. Hill played
left end on Pasadena high school team
last fall and is expected to make good
this year. Eliel. who weighs 40, was q
substitute last year. Miller is a big
fellow from the Tempe. Ariz., state
normal school. Godby comes from Har-
yard military school,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

Jake Beckley and Johnny Hogan back the jo
assistants to Hoffman at the Kentucky meetings AM
will accompany the big Dutchman to the coast for tn
winter campaign. Both assistants are we'll known ant
well liked the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
RaisIn Dealer Dies

FRESNO, Oct. 6.-F. Rellis, a we'll
known raisin dealer and oil operator,
died this morning on Southern Pa
cific train as he was being taken to
local sanitarium from his vineyard
near Fowler. Late last night he was
thrown out of his buggy and sustained
a fractured Skull.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
ALL LATEST NEWS OF {
MURPHY EARNS DECISION OVER
SAVERS AFTER FURIOUS. BATTLE
MILWAUKEE BOY FALLS SHORT BY SLIGHT MARGIN, BUT
PUTS UP GREAT SCRAP

Scrapper Shows Superior Punch and Easily Weahered
Assaults While He Fought Aggessivey and Gamely Through
outfits Opponent Led for Fully Ten Rounds by Clever
Boxing and Generalship, but Could Not Stick 1t Out
for Distance to Advantage Against Stiff Waloping
to Which He Was Subjected in Last Rounds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

It's as easy 60 secure bargain in n used
automobile. through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is--to secure q horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
RETAINED BY YALE
[ny AssoeIated Press.1

NEWTON. Mass. Oct. 6.-Yale re-
tanned the title of golf team champions
of the intercollegiate golf association
by defeating Harvard, IA to g. today,
on the links OF the Braeburn Country
club.
In the singles Yale won from Har-
ward this morning, 9 to 6. In the aft
ernoon foursomes were played, Yale
scoring to Harvard's s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

RESULTS OF BATTLES LAST NIGHT
Young Dougherty defeated Roy Rodgers in six rounds
Walter Fisher Mike Kutchos fought rounds
Johnny Murphy defeated Maurice Sayers twenty-five
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-08
AS AMENDED CARRIES APPRoPRl-
ALTON OF $1oe,sse,sss.
PRINTERS !! WILL WORK
sulzer Suggests That Supreme Court
10 Unable to Get Any Printing Done
on Account Of Labor Decisions But
This is Refuted.

Washington, May 7.-After 10 days
discussion, consideration Of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was COM
pleted by the house today, but before
putting it on its passage a recess un-
til tomorrow was taken.
The bill carries total appropria-
zion of $1o6, ,s66,s69 OF $1,241,ooo more
than was reported by the committee.
The principal resolutions Of the day
related to the salary and wage scale
to be paid in the construction Of the
Panama canal. The committee had
inserted a provision providing that
such salaries and wages should not
exceed by more than Is per cent the
salaries and wages paid in the United
States for similar work. The provi-
sion was defeated, 10 to 101.
In the course Of the debate on an
other section Of the bill Mr.. Sulzer
suggested that the supreme court was
unable to have any printing done, be.
cause Of its decisions affecting labor
but Mr.. Wilson (Pa.) declared that
the Typographical Union was willing
to do all the printing necessary.
At $40 p. m. recess was taken
until 1880 o'clock tomorrow.