davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

WANTED-TO BUT. SELL OR Elk
change, furniture and stores, c. w.
LEWIS, $500 Huntington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12
PITTSBURC WINS THIRD
ON DETR0iI'S GROUNDS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Detroit outbatted PittsDurg by
margin of one hit. getting II TO Plt's-
burg's H. Summers started Tor the
locals. but was removed before the
end OF the first inning. Willet sue
ceeded aud did well until he was
taken out to allow Mcintyre TO Dat
for him in the seventh. Mcintyre
struck out Works. who then went In
was lucky in the eighth after Austen
had made a two-base hit with but one
out. The next two were easy outs.
In the ninth Pittsburg landed on him
for three hits and that clinched The
game for them.
Maddox was on the rubber TOT
Pittsburg and was hit hard in the
closing innings, although Detroit could
do nothing with him in the early ses-
sions. When the American Leaguers
did start to hit him they landed hard
and often. but Manager Clarke left
Maddox in because OF the lead his Team
had
Mighty Hans the Star.
The mighty Hans Wagner was the
star Of the game, but he was forced
To share some of the stellar honors
with Owen Bush and Delehanty of the
locals Wagner made four hits and
stole four bases. although Schmidt
was not to blame for at least one OF
the thefts. Besides his hitting anu
base running, Wagner played an ad-
mirable game in the field.
Bush and Delehanty were the bright
spots on the Detroit team in batting.
while Cobb,and Crawford made great
catches during the course of the game.
Bush made four hits in five times at
bat and two of them played important
parts in the scoring. Delehanty was
there with two two-baggers and
single in five times at bat His third
.hit-a double in the seventh-started
the rally that caused many apprehen-
sive chills among the Pittsburg play
ers.
Cobb made a two Dagger and
single that were important factors In
the Detroit rally. His single in the
seventh scored one run and his double
in the ninth sent in, two more.
How Hans Did II.
In the first inning Wagner beat
Gu; hit TO Bush, stole second and
went to third on Schmidt's bad throw
10 second. He then scored on wild
pitch. In the second he reached first
on a fielder's choice and on double
steal went 10 third while Leach was
stealing home. In the fifth he singled
just out of Tom Jones' reach and stole
second. Wagner singled to left in
the seventh. but was caught trying to
steal second, Schmidt to Bush. In the
ninth he again singled and stole
second while Leach was on third
waiting to score. Schmidt did not
throw to catch Wagner this time.
however. until he had ascertained that
Leach would not try to score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

FOR sALEI7-ROOM DWELLING
with electric lights, and bath,
Twenty-fifth street, near Chestnut
Ave. s1,450 Easy payments. w. L.
CHAPLIN & CO, Insurance, Real Es-
tate, Rents, Loans. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12
WANTED.

WANTED-FIRST CLASS TIMER
at once. Good wages and steady
position. G. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Court street. Hampton. IA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

WANTED-OCCUPANTS FOR NICE
ly furnished front room, with or
without table board, l05 Twenty
seventh st. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12
MONEY TO LEND.

TO LEND-AT 6 PER CENT. $780,
$1,000. $500 and other sums. on
satisfactory first mortgages. Prompt
service. Moderate charges. w. l.
CHAPLIN & co, Insurance. surety
Bonds, Rents. To-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

WE DESIRE TO LEND FOR
clients the following sums on hrsl
class real estate security: $500,
$500, 81, 800. $500. and $4,000.
NELMS & McMURRAN, Attorneys,
Suite 401. Silsby Bldg. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS?
We can collect them. Guarantee to
collect or no charge. MERCHANTS
PROT ECTIVE ASSOCIATION
room 2, Coleman Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

GET YOUR FRUIT JARS FROM
HAHNS, 1904 washington Ave- IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT.
Tuning and repairing. FERGUS
SON MUSIC co. 227 Thirty-hrst
St. Citz. phone No. 80. 9-19-u-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-12

VIRGINIA: IN THE CORPORATION
COURT FOR THE CITY OF NEW
PORT NEWS, THE 18th. DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Old Wheel o. Fortune.

In the village church Of Comfort.
near Pont.Croix, in western Brittany.
is very good specimen Of the now
rare wheel Of fortune" II is made OF
wood, with a row Of bells on its outer
rim and pivoted between couple of
rough beams. altogether very primitive
workmanship. BY means OF cord at
tached to a crank the wheels can be
made to revolye and set all the bells
a-jangling. have often heard that
the peasants believe that It has mi
raculous power OF healing when rung
over the head Of sufferer who has
placed a sou In the box to which the
rope is padlocked. received remark
able confirmation OF this belief, tor
while making photograph a well TO
do sasor's wife and her husband came
into the church and looked round. The
woman asked me IL l thought there
could be any truth In this belief, as
her child was very backward in learn
Ing TO talk. Her nurse, who came from
those parts. had advised her to bring
the baby and ring the bells OF Comfort
over bis head, when he would be sure
to talk. AS she was passing she had
looked in TO see II It was worth trying
London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
LAWSON MARRIAGE
NOT RECOGNIZED
Fact Saves Late Professor"
From Wife Beating
Charge

It developed to-day that General ses-
sions Court does not recognize George
Hermann Lawson as a married man.
In court yesterday morning Lawson was
indicted on a charge Of wife beating. Sub
seduently it was learned that the nisi de-
cree OF divorce obtained by Mrs. Pethellen
Lawson against her husband last year
cannot be made final for several months.
the law providing that a period Of one
year shall elapse between the time OF the
granting Of the nisl dNnree and the final
decree This period not having expired
Lawson could not marry legally.
Later IN the day the grand jury recon-
sidered the Lawson case and returned an
indictment against him charging assault
and battery on Miss Mary Chandler.
Lawson was In the dock all morning but
was not arraigned on the charge.
Miss Mary Chandler is the woman now
preferring the charge against Lawson.
She went through marriage ceremony ia
him a few months ago at which the Rev.
G. L. Wolfe offciated.
Since then she has regarded herself as
Mrs. Lawson. The indictment. however.
charges Lawson with assaultlng Miss
Mary Chandler"
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
His WITNESSES
STAYED AWAY
In Consequence One Mans
Citizenship is Again De-
ferred

Judge Bradford heard a number of nat
uralization cases in the United states
Court to-day. Several new citizens were
made but in other cases continuances were
granted
one applicant for citizenship when his
case was called informed the Court that
his witnesses refused to come with him.
He said to-day was the fourth time he
appeared before the court IN his quest for
citizenship. and that his witnesses would
not accompany him because they had al
ready been in the court three times and
they were tired Of coming.
The man had failed to answer properly
the questions put to him concerning the
constitution Of the United states on the
three previous occasions and for that rea-
son his application was refused.
Judge Bradford said he would continue
the case and If the applicants witnesses
would not voluntarily appear he would is
sue an attachment to bring them into the
court.
The court dismissed the application Of
John Domano. who applied sometime ago
for citizenship. His application was re-
fused on the ground Of his moral chsrac-
ter.
Among the witnesses heard for the gov
ernment was Secret Service Agent Gar
barino, immigration inspector.
The list of those admitted to citizenship
follows: Patrick Malloy, Panfrlio Bebarto-
lomers John Rogerson and Stanislaw
Salamon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
ELOPERS DEFY
FAMILY FEUD

AS yet two of the best families Of
Quebec, Canada, between whom there
has been a law suit pending for some
time, are unaware Of the fact that the
daughter of one eloped with the son
Of the other TO Wilmington last week
and we're married by the Rev. Fred
erick M. Kirkus.
The groom, Phillip Holiday. who is
40 years old and a student in the Phil
adelphia College OF Osteopathy, Is one
of the firm OF Holiday Brothers. who
conduct chain OF Salmon fisheries
along the st. Lawrence and are the
owners Of a steamship line between
England and Canada. The bride IS
Miss Ethel Anderson, also OF one OF
the prominent families there and is
twenty-five years>of age.
The couple have known each other
for some years, but the opposition OF
the mothers of each. in addition to the
law suit maintained by the male menu
bers Of the families, has kept them
apart But last week on pretense OF
visiting friends in Boston, and then in
New York, the young lady managed
to come to Philadelphia, where she
was met by Holiday. who is pursuing
his studies at the College Of Oste-
opathy They promptly proceeded to
Wilmington where the knot was tied.
After the ceremony the bride return
ed to New York, while the groom re-
moved his residence to Sixteenth and
Diamond streets. Philadelphia.
Holiday Will complete his course be-
fore returning to Canada. Both he
and his wife are possessed Of consider
able wealth.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
THE
ALDRICH BILL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May B-with his
strength renewed by a nights rest,
Senator Dolliver. Of Iowa, resumed his
assault on the Aldrich tariff bill i'm the
Senate to-day. As a result Of his In
tercsting Tits with Chairman Aidrich
yesterday. the galleries were closely
packed before Vice President Sherman
called the Senate to order, at II o'clock.
Dolliver said that Aldrich had
threatened TO disparage him by print
ing in tho Record, arguments similar
to his. that were made by two Demo-
cratic Senators. Jones and Vest, a
dozen years ago. Dolliver said that
IL IL was true that Vest had found the
same defects in the mysterious
schedules then, that Dolliver had
found by hard study, now it would
be compliment because few greater
men than Vest h1d ever sat in the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
PUERTO RICAN
COMING HERE
Will Enter GOIdey College in
June-StudentS Very Sue
CeSSful in Examinations

Yesterday a letter was received by
College, In order that he may obtain
school in Puerto Rico, stating that
one Of his pupils would leave for will
mington early in June to enter Goldey
JCollege, in order that he may obtain
a business education in accordance
with American business methods.
H. n. Anderson and r. M. Hackett
have passed the final examinations in
arithmetic.
w II. Stuber, w c. White, E. r..
Lawrence ana +. Downes, Jr., have
completed the intermediate examina-
tions in the commercial department
and have commenced business practice
work
George G. Peaohy, E. 7. Jones, f. A.
Manuel and Miss Florence B. Perkins
are now working in the bank in the
commercial department.
Miss Bertha Levy, a graduate Of the
High School, is one Of the most sue
cessful students In the shorthand de-
partment Of Goldey College. Recently
she passed the 5-word-a-minute test
in typewriting.
Several Of the graduates have ac-
cepted positions during the past few
days.
The applications received for the
catalogue show an active interest in
attending the College. Students are now
entering every week.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Resolutions Of Respect.

Wilmington, Del, May 4, 1909
At special meeting Of the Brownson
Library Association, held on the above
date, the following resolutions were
adoYted.
Whereas. We, the Brownson Library
Association having learned with profound
sorrow OF the death Of the highly es-
teemed and dearly beloved Rev. George
l.. OFT, OF ST. Johns r. G. Church, New
ark, Del Therefore, be IL
Resolved, That while we bow in hum
bic submission to the decree OF Almighty
God, we cannot refrain from expressing
our sympathy and regard for one who
has labored falthfcIy IN our midst for
the salvation or souls. BE Il further
Resolved. That in his death the Catho-
lie Church suffers the loss OF a true and
Jealous priest; the diocese of Whining
ton a Kind and loving shepherd; his fam
lily noble and anfectionate son and
brother and the parish in which he la
bored, a pastor whose life was a noble
example OF Christian fortitude and con-
stantly devoted 10 the welfare OF his
flock BE 4 further
Resolved That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of the
association, published IN the daily papers
and az a further mark Of respect We
Jas. =. Corrigan
Edward A. Mooney,
Thomas J. Shannan,
Committeee
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
INDICT MAN ON
MURDER CHARGE

In General Sessions Court this morning
Harvey r. Brown. colored, was indicted
on a charge of the murder Of Mary E.
staats, also colored. by shooting her on
the night Of February 0.
A TRUE bill against George Colombia
was returned. lie is charged with feloni-
Gus assault
The court thanked the grand Jury for
It's prompt work and It was discharged
from further attendance at this term OF
court The grand jury this morning APP
pointed committees TO visit the county in
stitutlons.
stanuer L. Stephenson entered plea Of
not guilty to the charge OF embezzlemeni
Of sso2.24 from Sheppard and Meyers. th'
Hanover shoe Co., IN January, 1905. l.
Irving Handy and william Abbott White.
man, Of the Berks County bar, represent
Stephenson.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
FOR THE
SILVER SERVICE

The following are the members os
the Delaware Battleship Concert COM
mlttee which is arranging for tho con-
cert to be given by the Wilmington
Orchestra for the silver service fund
on May 2l in the Opera House:
Mrs. William @. Ramsay. chairman;
Mrs. William II. Thompson. secretary;
Mrs. John r. Moore, treasurer Execu-
tive committee, Mrs. T. c. dupont,
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson. Mrs. VIII
liam n. Barnard, Mrs. Preston Lea,
Mrs. William G. Coke, Mrs. John p
Nields. Mrs. Victor dupont, Miss
Phoebe Pyle, of this city; Mrs. II. A.
Richardson, of Dover; Mrs. James
PenneNall. of Dover; Mrs. Henry
Ridgely. of Dover; Mrs. George w.
Marshall, OF Milford; Mrs Hannah
Paynter of Georgetown; Mrs L. II.
Mustard. OF Lewes; Miss Katherine
Cannon. Of Bridgeville, and Miss Sarah
Fooks, OF Laurel
A meeting OF the patronesses for the
concert will be held at the New-Cen-
tury Club on Friday afternoon ar 4
o'clock. Some of the foremost women
Of the State will act as patronesses.
and a large meeting is expected.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
COUNTYW.C.T.U.T TO
MEETAT TOWNSEND

The annual convention OF the New
Castle County W. c. T. L. will be held
in the NJ. T.. Church at Townsend to-
morrow. An all-day session win be
held.
Mrs. Mary Donnell, Of Newark, coun-
ty president, viii preside. The resigna-
ton Of two important officers win be
read during the convention, that OF
Mrs Emma Caulk, Of Wyoming, as
State president, because OF i'll health.
and that OF Miss Rietta Emerson. Of
this city. superintendent Of 'Y'' work
in the county, who has gone to Balti-
more to accept a position with the
Anti Saloon League.
The devotional service in the morn
ing will be conducted by Mrs. Mary
p. Bolton. Of the North End Union.
Wilmington. The delegates viii be
welcomed to Townsend by Miss Ethel
made by Mrs. Scott, of Victory Union.
The report Of the secretary will be
read by Miss Lille Williams, of Mar
shallton. Mrs. L. w. Emerson, State
president Of the evangelistic work. will
report.
The election Of officers win take
place at the morning session.
At noon the delegates viii be enter
tained at luncheon by members of this
Townsend Union. The afternoon ses.
sion viii be opened with a Bible read.
ing by Mrs. w. L. Pettingill, Of Will
mington. after which Miss Croes. OF
the Eastlake Y VIII report on county
work A children's hour viii be ih
charge Of Mrs. Emma G. Henderson.
OF Wilmington State superintendent
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
pemeerat candIdate In Fifth Ward.

John M. Truax, Of No. 11O4 West
Eighth street, superintendent for the
Morris Electrical Company. has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Council in the Fifth ward on the Demo-
cratic ticket lie Is president OF the
Fifth ward Democratic Club. a past
master I'm Wilmington Lodge No /,
A. o. L. w, and is also a member
OF Eureka Council, Jr.. o. u. A. NJ. He
has lived in Wilmington is years aud
in the Fifth ward eight years.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-FEED
sold fairly and ruled firm under light
offerings We quote car lots:
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, 32ea29.bo;
spring bran, IN 100 pound sacks, per ton,
S2SaeS5o.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. There
was a fair demand for desirable stock
and the market ruled firm under moder-
ate receipts. Quotations.
Timothy hay, choice. large bales, 1850;
No. ], large bales, sisi. choice, small
bales, sl65O No. 1. small bales, Si5.50a
ls; no. 2, N4al5; NO. 8, slSa1s; no grade,
sail Glover mixed hay. No. 1 s1sa
1s 50; No. 2, Sla12 Straw, no. / straight
rye, S29; No. 2 do, ST.
POULTRY.-Live was kept pretty well
cleaned up at full figures. Quotations.;
Fowls. as 10 size and quality, 15ihal6c.;
old roosters, 10ika1lc.i spring chickens,
30assc.; ducks, as tQ quality, 14a15c pig
cons, old. per pair. 2saS0c.; do young, per
pair, 22ac5c.
EGGss- ss-seIected, alass; Nearby hrsts
Qn free cases. 22ls; Nearby current re-
ceipts dn returnabie crates), e15k Near
BY seconds (in returnable cratesl q;
Western firsts On free cases., 22ik; do
fair TO good, 21a22: Southern, 2la22.
Butter and eggs higher.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
REPUBLICANS
HAVE CONTESTS
List Of Candidates for the
Primaries in This City
on May IS

All Republican candidate for the
nomination for the various city Offices
have filed their names. The time ex-
pired az O'Clock last evening. Among
the missing was the name Of Moses
Well, who recently announced himself
as a candidate for mayor and who had
cards printed 10 that effect.
There are contests for both the may
orally and the Office Of president Of
City Council. For the former Magis-
trate Hastings and President OF Coun-
ell william @. Taylor filed their names.
The contest for president OF Coun-
ell will be between City Councilman
William p. White, OF the Eighth ward
and Frederick c. Hinderer of the Elev-
enth ward, the latter filing his name
last night
city Treasurer Ross has no opposi-
tion for denomination.
The complete list follows:
For Mayor--Washington Hastings
and William G. Taylor.
For President OF Council-William
r. White and Frederick G. Hinderer
Of the Eleventh ward.
For City Treasurer-Howard d
For Assessor and Collector-North-
ern district. James H. Morris.
Southern district, vacant.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First ward--Spencer II. Foulke. VIII.
liam ~ Lank Albert f. Vaughan.
Second ward--Walter Rash.
Third ward-Walter r. Sillitoe.
Fourth ward--Dennis ]. ONeil.
Fifth ward-Iienry c. Taylor.
Sixth ward--Dr Conweli Banton, Dr
Samuel c. Elbert. Seth II. Feaster ans
William J. Johnson.
Seventh ward-Samuel Fl. Benson
Jr
Eighth ward--Norman c. Downe,
Ninth ward--Justin n. Anderson, w
| W. Anderson. George l.. Bilderback
George McKelvey ana Harry p. Pot
/ ter.
Tenth ward--Andrew P. Mahoney
Eleventh ward-Anthony Rozysckl
George II. p. simmons
Twelfth ward-Matthew l.. Kyle
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
ELECTED DELEGATES TO
". c. 7. U. CONVENTION

The Hilcs w. c. T. T. at It's monthly
meeting IN the home OF Mrs. Hannah
Johnson. No. 1907 Union street. yester-
day afternoon elected delegates and
alternates to the county convention at
Townsend tomorrow and made pre-.
parations for the unions part in enter
tanning the delegates TO the state con-
vention to be held here three days in
October.
The delegates to represent Hilles
Union at the county convention fol
lows, Mrs. Carrie 10. Ranken. Mrs An
ma Brown. Mrs. Lewis Brosus, Mrs.
Nellie siyter and Mrs Mary Clarkson.
Tho alternatcs are Mrs. Mary Cunning
ham, Mrs william White Mrs. Esther
~. lenson Mrs. Hannah Johnson,
Miss Ida Bartram and Miss Beulah
Harrioto.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
TROUBLE OVER
A CHURCHYARD
Arrests and Counter Arrest
in Dispute That Stirs
SeafOrd

SEArORD. Del, May 81. =. Win
DER local preacher; l.. y. Buttle, A.
n. Rawlins and Edwin Wiley, trus-
tees OF the Methodist Episcopal and
Methodist Protestant Churches OF this
town. were arrested yesterday on COM
plant OF j. A. Wright, manager OF an
hce plant and movlng-pcture show,
charged with trespassing and inter-
fcring with labor which he had em-
ployod to remove the grass and rub.
bish from the churchyard. All four
were held under 800 bail for their APP
ncarance at the October term OF court.
Wright purchased the property from
tho church trustees about 10 years ago
any SAYS he holds receipt FOR payment,
and when he demanded clear title
upon payment of the balance due he
says he met with refusal. For long
time members Of tho Town Council
and trustees Of the church have vain
~ tried TO oust him.
AIR. Wright wants a clear title To
the property or wants to be oustcd at
the next term of court.
There was counter-move in the
case this morning when Wright wns
arrested ON n charge of Decorating tho
graveyard his plant occunles. Fifteon
citizens were witnesses IN the proceed
ings against him.
A citizens meeting was held last
night 20 protest against the arrest of
Mr.. Wmder. Mr. Rawlins and the
others. and 20 raise funds for their de-
fensc. The meeting also adopted set
OF dcnunicatory resolutions.
There Is much feeling in tho town
over the arrests and the entire mat
ter will be thrashcd out in county
court.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Mr.. ALLEE MAY BE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 5--For a day or
two there have been reports around
Dover that former United States SEN
ator j. Frank Alice had given up his
fight against the Republican organi-
cation and would turn in for the sue
cess OF the Republican ticket in Kent
county at the next election.
This report was dispelled to-day by
former Senator Alice as he was about
to take a train. you may say I am
eternally against the reelection OF
Henry A DUPONT TO the Senate and
viii be on the ground fighting him
when the time comes" Mr.. Alice said.
There is no reconciliation"
This is taken by some to indicate
that Mr.. Alice himself will be a can
didate for senator next time in op-
position to Senator dupont.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
RaIIy Of coIorsd RspuhIIean..

At special meeting Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Sixth Ward Re-
publican Club. last night, plans
were perfected for series OF
campaign meetings. the first OF which
win be held tonight at Walnut Hall.
The speakers will be Charles II. Col
bourne, State Central committeeman,
Rev Dr. William Fickland. George w.
Anderson, Rev. DR.. c. L. Jefferson. Mr..
Allen, Rev DR.. Skinner. w. II. John
son. Rev. Or. 3. r Moore. James II.
Cook and DR.. w. Henri Pipes.