davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
DEATHS.

James F. Waller
Sarah r. Potts.
Ruth A. Moore
Howard p. Ubii.
Raymond A. Cochran.
Dorothy r Brown.
Elizabeth Fuhrman
Ezekiel ]. Wheatloy
Elizabeth Mannion.
Margaret Z. sadowsky.
SADOWskN-in This city, ON October ~
1912 Margaret r.. daughter Of William vs.
and Frances Sadowsky.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 lt
tend the funeral from the residence OF rei
parents, No. 6u9 Penn street, ON Monday
morning October 3S. at $50 clock. No
auiem mass nt ST. Mary's church. lntcfmrni
at Cathedral cemetery.
FUHRMANN-ln this city. on October 20
1912. Elizabeth daughter of John and
Mary +. fuhrman. aged 3 months.
Funeral private from the residence of Zen
parents. 80. ,.,
October 20. 1912. Ezekiel j.. beloved son
OF William II. and Susanna Whcotlcy. ir
his 29th year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF Die
parents on Tuesday morning. October 20
! 1912. az 10 clock. Inicrmcnt al Rivcr,iev
cemetery, Wilmington Del.
IMANNION-In this city, on October %. 1871.
Elizabeth, daughter Of ~ late Thomas
and Mary Mannon.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 ettend
!
hew. Joseph r. Gin, 40. 1908 Market
/ street, on Tuesday morning, October 80. a.
/ 9 o. clock. Requiem mass az So. Patrick E
church. lntcrment at Cathedral cemetery.
! BROWN-In this city, ON October 20. 1917
Dorothy r.. daughter oi Charles q. p. ano
Margaret r. Brown, aged years
! Relatives and friends OF the family arc
/ invited 20 attend the funeral services al her
on Monday afternoon. October 2S 10
o'clock lnterment at l.ombordy ccmeter!
! WALlER-On October % 1912, James
4 Waller, aged so years.
4 Relatives and friends are invited io at'
tend the funeral services az his late resi-.
dence at Stanton, Del. on sunday morn
ing October p. at IL o'clock. INFERNO ~
PoTTs-At Newark, Del. Sarah z. Potts
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 3
tend the funeral services from the residen'a
Of her SON. George Potts, Cleveland avcnnc
Newark. Del on Sunday. October ~ at 4
o clock. lnterment at Nowarh cemetery
MQokh-ln this city. on oeaonsf -, -. ''' I
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services ~ the residence ol
her son. Harry A. Donneliy' No. o25 Grant
avenue, on Monday afternoon October =
az o'clock. Interment at silverbroos
uBII,-In this city. on October "a. 1912
Howard T. Ubil. son of the late Isaac and
Serena Ubil. aged 81 years.
Ia Relatives and friends arc invited 20 ~
tend Inc funeral at the residence OF hi.
hrother-in.law William r. SaXton. No. 1905
West Second street. on Sunday morning, s
10 o'clock Funeral services az Christ p p
Church. Delaware City, on Sunday 90
o'clock. Tnterment at 81. Georges (Del'
cemetery.
a patient sufferer AZ rest
/ COCIR Am this city. ON October "a
1919 Raymond A.. SON NJ George a. ar'
Annie Cochran. aged years
Relatives and friends ~ the family ar
;,vitcd 10 attend the funeral services %
his parents residence No. ole Churc'
street on Sunday afternoon. October 20. n
o'clock Interment At Old Swcdes GENE
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
DIR. BURTON
ON TICKET OF
PROCRESSIVES
conLInnad from FIrgt Fage

AfWMAAuN'A AA'Ah - ~
ference with some OF the National Pro-
gressive Leaders, who urged him to
consent to the use OF his name as a
Congressional candidate. After the
situation was fully explained. Dr. Bur-
ton consented to go on the ticket II IS
understood that some of the Roosevelt
leaders at national headquarters were
dcsirous that Or. Burton should be-
come candidate. Many Progressiyes
and not a few Republicans expressed
satisfaction at the selection Of DR..
Burton, and one man very active i'm
the National Progressive cause said IL
would not surprise him il General
Hall should retire later on from the
ticket
The name Of DR.. Burton WAS filed
BY the National progrossives with the
clerks of the peace I'm the three coun-
ties. II mas be necessary 20 use
stickers to change the ballot In Kent
county
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
NEWARK SCHOOL BOYS
WANT A GYMNASIUM

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Oct 26-rhe Ath-
letic Association OF tho Newark High
Association OF the Newark High
School has started the work of rails
ing funds with which TO build and
equip a small gymnasium. II is
thought that one TO answer the pres
ert needs could be prepared for
about $500 In case the students
through the athletic association are
successful in raising funds IL is like
ly that the Board of Education will
also assist financially II has been
suggested that small building be
erected in the rear of the new school
building on Delaware avenue. BY
doing this gymnasium could be both
heated and lighted from the equip
ment I'm the school building AT the
cr time the high school has no
lnasium whatever and the stu
tents are very ambitious to make
their efforts successful The FIRST OF
series OF benefits for the gymnasium
WI be a moving pictufe show at tho
Star Theatre next Saturday night
The memorial gate at the main en-
trance TO the new athletic field at
Delaware College Is completed with
the exception OF some minor details.
j makes a splendid appearance and
IS really ono OF tho features OF the
field This gate is between the gym
naeium and Mechanical Hail Tho tab
let on the pillar at the left on enter
ing the field reads Joe Frazer Field,
1912" The inscription on the Other
pillar is as follows: "ln memory OF
Joseph Heckert Frazer. 1SS2-l911, b
G. f., 1903 Erected by cben Boyd
Frazer. Helen Heckart Frazer. James
Stanley Frazer
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

in Philadelphia, the guest of friends
Mrs Thomas Lewis has returned
from visit in Philadelphia.
Harry Y. Buckson is seriously III at
h's home hero with typhoid pneumo-
MIA.
The women of the NJ r. Church viii
as usual hold their dinner and SUD-
per on Election Day. November 3.
The third quarterly conference Will
be held on Wednesday October 80. In
the Nj. +. Church
There will be a special program for
the sunday school rally services or
Sunday i'm the Methodist Church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
IN INrEREsT OF aim.

The great country of China now
being receptive to Christianity-it has
been proposed by the Presbyterian
Church to put 100 new missionaries
into the field. and for that purpose
mass meetings have been planned to
be held in Philadelphia next week
In connection with the same. a
large mass meeting of the combined
Presbyterian Churches in this city
will be hold az West Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening, October
%.
Forcoful and eloquent addresses
viii be made by Dr. Arthur Brown, OF
the Presbyterian Board of New York
city. and the Rev j. p. Williams. vice
president of Nanking University
who are to be the speakers OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
NEM ENGINEs FOR GANNET.

The United States inspection boat
Gannet. belonging in this district. has
gone to Essington. Pa. TO have new
Harris engines installed. The VIII
mington company that constructed
the engines spared no time or money
10 make them the best expert machin-
lists could produce.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
cnuRcH DIRECTORS At SOCIAL.

The monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of West Presbyter-
lam Church was hold In the sunday
school room last night AZ the close
of the business meeting, the MENTORS
OF the board entertained the other
teachers, aud very pleasant social
hour was enjoyed by those present
numbering about one hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
HALLONE'EN PARTY.

A most enjoyable Halloween party
was given to a large number of friends
by Miss Elizabeth Hahn at her home
No. 52i East Eighth street, on We'd
nosday evening. Music and number
of real old time Halloween games
were enjoyed during the evening" af-
ter which refreshments were served
TO about fifty guests.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

T. A Gerry. 30 Bellevue ST.. Lowell
Mass. EXPRESS messenger for Ameri-
can Express Co. says; The con-
slant jolting on trains is very hard
on the kidneys. as all railroad men
know. suffered a kidney break
down which did not mend under the
most skillful treatment. I had a dull
main over my hips and back so severe
al times could hardly work.
started using Foley Kidney Pills and
right here ] say that there is nothing
equals them for prompt and LASTING
relief. I am glad to say that now
am a strong well man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" N. p
Danforth. Market and Second streets
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
REyIyAL At ODESSA.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Oct 26.-Revivai
meetings are in progress in ST. Paul 8
M y Church.
Miss Margaret Mccoy has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Abram Hayden in Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ B Kates, of Philndelphia'
visited at the home of w. II Eccles
this week.
Mrs. Joseph Carrow has returned
home after a few days visit with rela-
tives i'm Camden, y. j.
Misses Lizzie and Lidic Fox have
gone TO Camden, n. J
Mrs. A. B Berry and daughter Miss
Ella have been visiting Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. John Holdmyer entertained
Mrs. Wilson Marstellor OF Philadel-
phia recently.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
TRAIN RIDERS
FOR MILLER

Members Of the degree teams of
Jefferson and Eden Lodges who were
visiting in Milford yesterday took
a straw vote on the special train
homeward bound The result show
cd Charles r. Miller ahead for the
position of Governor There were
i7S voters on the train and the result
was as follows
Miller. .23: Hynson, 6; Monaghan,
3. blank, g. The judges OF the elec-
ton we're j. r. Blacklston, Edge
Moor: Thomas E. Green and J. oliver
of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

It's an easy matter to get in inn
mediate touch with many sources of
supply through the Wants-renung,
buying. selling. exchanging, hiring,
are but a few Of the objects accom-
pllshed by the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
COLD WATER
MEN ON TOUR
OF STATE TODAY

Local Prohbitionists are making
plans for a whirlwlnd campaign and
to assist them several speakers Of
national repute will visit this State.
The Hon. Aaron S. Watkins, nomi-
nee for Vice-President accompanied
by the candidate for Governor John
Heyd, FELTON,, Delaware, and the can
didate for Lieutenant-g governor Mr..
Ashton r. Tatum, of Wilmington, are
touring the State today, having left
Wilmington at S.19 a. M; speaking
at Georgetown at 11.30 a. m, at Sea-
ford at 1.30 p. m, at Harrington at 3
p M. at Milford at p. m, and at
Smyrna at 7.30 p. m
Mr.. Watkins will continue touring
the State on Monday, headquarters
having notified the local committee
to this effect They have arranged
the following schedule temporarily
for his tour.
Monday Wilmington at noon ;
Townsend at 3.45 D. m. to ABS, and
Dover at 6.14; Tuesday at Laurel
from 1920 to 11.20; Selbyville from
/ 1920 to 1.24; Lewes at 7.30; We'd
neSday at Milton AT w a. m, rleu-
erica at ! p. m, and New Castle at
p. m.
In addition to the itinerary of Mr.
Watkins. the Hon. Clinton M. Howard
lof Rochester, N. Y, one Of the great
est lecturers on the American plat.
form today. has been secured to- dc.
liver his new and most interesting
address. "A New Declaration Of War,
in the K of p. Hall at 7SO p. IN.
Sunday next
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets ali requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
r Hn FnILApELrnIA onoHEsTRA.

io12-Eighth Wilmington Seasop-la alS.
LEOPOLD SrOkOWSkl Conductor
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
a MONDAY EVENING SYMPHONY COY
"a CFRTS-N November n January 49, De-
rcmbrr o. February "a, az SIS.
The eighth season of The Phiiadcipnia
Orchestra concerts in Wilmington will be in
aueurntod on Monday evening. November l.
with most brilliant program, under inc
leadershin of the new conductor Dir. Leopold
Stokowski. - ,-,,
PASSED ALL EXPECTATIONS THE
RECORD" Oct. T.. 1912.
Watch for next weeks announcement'
Mrs WM n. BANNARD, 22o6 1iipn ave.
chairman subscription committee
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

For COUGHS, Grip. Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as 1t
KILLS THE GERMS-10c, 25c,
soc and Sl.00.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

Quick. write or phone a want al
once the moment a loss is discovered
ADV
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

Albert b. Stewart, foreman Of an ice
house on the Kennebec river, says; \
have used Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound personally for number OF
years, once for a severe cold con-
tracted while working on the ice. TWO
bottles completely cured me-
n b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington Del.f
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
M NIEMoRIAM.

Tn loving remembrance Of our dear mother
Hannah r. Hin. who departed from this ne
October %, 1911. Sadly missed 10y her chill
dron, George. Victor and Gortie.-
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
BULCAR GUNS
DROP SHELL ON
ADRTANOPLE
Ferdinand, Restless, Orders
Army to Move at Once
on COnStantinOple
TURKS MAKE ONLY
FEEBLE RESISTANCE
TODAY IN THE BALKANS.

Bulgarian assault on Adrianoplt
reported begun.
Montenegrin bombardmcnt OF Scu.
tari IN progress
Servians close in on Uskub.
Greeks capture more towns in
southwestern Turkey.
Bulgarians push southwark toward
Main Turkish army guarding Con.
stantinople.
that they reserve liberty Of action.
France strives frantically to Sc
cure peaceful Intervention in Bal
kans.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
By The United Press

By The United Press
SOFIA. Oct 26-That the Bulgar-
ians weer storming Adrianople was
a report current here at noon today
Car Ferdinand il was said, was
TOO impatient to be on his way to
Constantinople to delay for a siege,
so gave orders for an assault on the
Notifications at once
The direct attack was preceded by
a heavy bombardment to which the
Turkish guns made only a feeble re-
sponse. The city was soon on fire
i'm number of places and through
out the night. the flames lit the sky
for miles around
n was not expected even here that
AdrianOple would be taken without a
long struggle, so strongly rs it for
tilted. but the speed with which Kirk
llilissa was reduced convinced Bull
garians that the Turks are not the
fighters today that they we're few
decades ago
Three positions. it was said, fol-
early In the engagement, with the
capture Of 1900 Turks. Surrender OF
the entire garrison of about 10000
was expected momentarily.
The Wants present means by
which losers and finders may commu.
nicate with each other quickly and
M trfninu oxponge -AdY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

as Furnishing holds and cause no end of
discomfort to an opponent. The use Of
some OF these holds has caused Johnson
to become known throughout the north
west as a furnishing" wrestler.
In Yokel he Will meet a man who is
willing to go at the same game
Johnson ls admittedly the more expert
enced and more crafty wrestler of the
two. He ls also strong and clever. He
viii be In the best Of condition when he
goes on the mat Tuesday night and his
VIII be a case OF do or die.
Yokel Informed Promoter Harry w.
down TO los pounds and In good condi-
tion. He Is working out at Ogden and
takes on Jack Harbertson and Ferguson
In long bouts every day. Mike claims
that he Is ready to show his best form
Tuesday night and that In the event of
being defeated will have no excuses to
offer.
So far there has been no betting on the
contest For the first time In years the
Yokel followers are showing a hesltancy
about placing their money. This Is prob
ably due TO the recent defeats which Yo-
kel sustained at the hands Of Gehring
and Miller while he was In the east. The
Johnson followers are waiting for the
usual flood Of Yokel money, because they
believe that Yokel Will be as good as
to 10 before the bout,
So far the wrestlers have not agreed
upon a referee. Heagren has notified
them that they had better agree without
delay or he will name the man. The sale
of reserved seats will open at the Salt
Lake theater next Monday morning. The
list of preliminary bouts WILL be an
nounced soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
CH|VESE-HAWANAV
TEAM PLAYS j TO-DAY
First of a Series of Three
Games Will Be Contested
at Cooley Park.

The first Of a series OF three baseball
games TO be played between the COL
lese OF Hawaii. a Chinese team. and the
University Of Utah will be played at
Cooley park at $3.50 this afternoon.
The university team has not had enough
outdoor work yet TO reveal It's form
They have played only three practice
games this spring.
The Chinese team was due yesterday,
but Robert Yapp. the manager of the
American tour was the only one to got
here, His men will arrive on the S:l5
Western Pacific train this morning. The
players VIII 20 to the Semloh hotel upon
arriving and later in the forenoon will
have short workout at Cooley park,
after which they will 20 to the univer-
sity.
University PLAYERS Will have TO leave
their afternoon classes and are reQues ted
TO meet In the Y. NJ. G.. a. dressing
room at o'clock sharp.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
NJ 'CLOSKEY COLTS TO
PLAY G|ML|N'S TEAM
Veteran Ogden Player Relates
Story Anent Walter John
son and "Honest JOHN

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN April 10.-''Dad' Gimlin. vet
eran pilot OF dozen or more Ogden
baseball clubs. will he at the head of a
team which Will oppose section Of the
recruits in charge Of Manager McCloskey
in the first game OF the Ogden season
al Glenwood park next Sunday after
noon, And the fact that both OF them
are veterans recalls to Gimlln's mind a
little incident which occurred when Nc
Closkcy was captain OF the st. I-outs
Cardinals away back in the past base
ball ages
Walter Johnson. who has since made
was just making himself known in west
ern bnseball circles and Gi:nlin wrote
20 McCloskey, advising him to grab the
Welser pitcher. McCloskey was willing
for he recognized Dads ability to size
up q player, but the Cardinals manager
made signs which indicated mo more
bushers."
Walter was later signed by Washing
ton, and every fan knows the rest,
Today's cold put a stop to out of door
training, but II gave MeCloskey's re-
cruts d chance to rub arnica into sore
arms. With tho prospects that there
VIII be three days of training before
Sunday the two outfts will be prepared
to mix il up quite Interestingly In the
first exhibition game Of the season next
Sunday afternoon.
1t will also be McCloskey's first "at
home" day In his new park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
BYRON M'NUTT OFF
FOR COEUR D'ALENE


Byron McNutt, one OF the best known
bookmakers in the west left last night
for Butte. where after two days visit
ne will go 10 Spokane to await the OPEN
ing OF the Coeur d'Alene races, April
81. McNutts F1dus Achates. Billy
Wright. went with him. OF course. They
have not been separated In years.
McNutt's popularity was shown by the
crowd that assembled to see him off.
Among the TURTLES his generosity and
willingness TO lend a helping hand has
made him the best liked layer OF odds
in the entire colony. During the past
winter when subscriptions were raised
for some improvident person, his name
always headed the list
McNutt took with him his 1915 um-
breIla" 80 called because II was pre-
sented TO him by friend" who at the
same time borrowed 1915 and never re-
turned It. II Is good umbrella, how
ever. worth perhaps $40. McNutt will
make book at the Alan races, but VIII
return here when the Lagoon meeting
starts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

julius Johnson is going to stake his all
on his ability 10 defeat Mike Yokel when
they meet in their finish wrestling match
for the western middIewcight champion
ship at the Salt Lake tbeater next Tues
day evening. victory means fame and
thousands OF dollars for Johnson, while
defeat practically means his elimination
from the mat game. Johnson is also 60
ing to bet every dollar he possesses that
he will win and IL he loses IT he will be
broke. down and out"
Local fans have never had a chance
to get real line of Jonhsons ability,
more than half an hour with Champion
Henry Gehring and has also appeared
in several other bouts here But every
wrestling expert who has seen Johnson
work knows that the Norwegian has been
"Stalling." He has never cut loose In
an effort to show his best form. When
asked about this ne has always told his
friends: "Wait until I get Mike YokeL
Then you Will see me go"
Johnson's record before coming here
woald Indicate that he is one of the best
middleweght wrestlers that the game
has ever known. He claims victory
over Walter Miller. the St Paul grappler
who won decision from Yokel only a
short time ago Johnson has taken part
in and won big tournaments in New
York City and also In the northwest and
is also dn adept at the Japanese game
of jiu-titsu. having met and defeated Ito
and Matsudo. two of the best at the Jap
anese style OF wrestling.
1t was while working with the Japs
that Johnson learned some Of the holds
which he uses In the catch as catch ca n
wrestling game, These holds are known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
FRANKIE BURNS WINS
BUT HAS HARD FIGHT
Infighting Wins Ten-Round
Bout Between Jersey Boy
and Hayes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 10
Frankie Burns knew that he had the
fight Of his life when he shaded Chick
Hayes, the local bantamweight, in ten
rounds Of fast fighting here tonight.
The Jersey City boy excelled at in
lighting and landed blow after blow
which Hayes was unable to stop.
Hayes did his best work in the second
and eighth rounds, when he landed sew
eral hard swings. cutting Burns over
the eye In the latter round Hayes had
In the ninth round Referee Dillon had
TO caution Burns for hitting low in the
cllnches and after the first round. Ray
Bronson, Hayes manager, called the
Burns appeared stronger in the last
two rounds than the local fighter, but
could not land knockout. II was one
of the fastest exhibitions ever seen in
IndianaDolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
BOUT STOPPED, BUT
PUG UNCONSCIOUS

NEW YORK. April 1o.--An hour or
more after being beaten by a Chicago
youth whose identity the police did not
learn, In a preliminary bout tonight,
John Goldberg, aged 81. fell into coma
and was removed to the Flower hospital
I'm a serious condition,
1t is believed he is suffering either
from fractured skull or a blood clot on
the brain.
Goldberg and his Chicago opponent had
appeared evenly matched, but In the
fourth round Goldberg received hard
swing on the cheek and a volley OF
blows 10 his face, which dazed him so
badly that the refereo stopped the bout
Goldberg watched the rest or the bouts.
but fell into coma state just as fe
was about 20 start for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Baseball BrepifieS

NEW YORK. April lo.-The New York
Nationals today sold Third Baseman
Arthur Devlin to the Boston Nationals.
II is believed that Devlin was release ed
10 Boston so that President Ward OF
Boston would waive claim to Arthur
New York team, whom McGraw was
anxious 10 farm out, but whom Boston
would not waive
nounced tonight that the new United
states Baseball league had obtained a
ease OF playing grounds In New York.
the Bronx oval. located In the Bronx
William Jordan will manage the team
mere, Bronx oval has seating ca
pacity of about 5000
NEW YORK, April lO.-John T. Brush.
president OF the New York National
baseball club, has offered to place the
the hands OF committee OF New York
sporting editors, hoping thereby TO elimI-
nate the activity OF SPECTATORS
CINCINNATI. April 1o.-The National
claims Of Player John Thoney for SALARY
asBregaung $3.50. The commission held
that Thoney's claim for salary of s3OOt
against the Boston American club In
1919 was Invalid because he did no,
port TO IL even when informed he would
be useful as coach.
CLEVELAND. O.. April IO.-Jack
oConnor, recently manager of the St
Louis American league team. is In Gle, O.
land arranging for tho opening of the
United States league season here
OConnor IS 10 manage The Cleveland
team. oConnor announced last night
he had signed seven players.