davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
~ Homers in Game That Ends
112 TO 98 After 5 Hours

was victorious in the sixteenth in
ming. the score being il2 to 9S The
game consumed five hours and fifty
seven players were used by both
sides During the game forty-tWo
home runs. SO triples. 7S doubles and
"A errors were made Eight different
umpires oHiciated. three of them be-
ing disabled With the score rs to 9S,
the Lower Rossiter team went to bat
in the sixteenth inning and made
fourteen runs breaking up the game.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
D's FOR DELAWARE BOYS.
Special to THE EVENING JocRNAI

SpeclaI 70 THE EVENING JUOHNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 1.-THE Ath-
letic Council held meeting last
night and concluded its business for
the college year. Eleven of the Della
ware baseball players were awarded
their DDS" for their work on the dia-
mond this year as follows: Captain
Elmer Hoch, Huston, Doherty Lind.
Walter Hoch. Jolls, Harry Taylor,
Geoghegan, Wallace, Beck and Hirsh-
man. Il has been decided to award
the players coat jerseys instead of
sweaters and this will be done on the
night OF the farewell hop. Three bas-
ktball players, Thomas. Weimer and
Lacklen. are to receive coat Jerseys
at the same time.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
DIR. sCHREIBER TO GO ABROAD.

DR.. Emanuel Schreiber. of the Tenn
pie Beth-Emeth, accompanied by his
wife, will sail for Europe on Friday.
He will spend the summer abroad.
He made the announcement of his
proposed trip at the services of the
feast of weeks in the Temple last
night Services also were held this
morning.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
WILL GO ABROAp.

Miss Marian McEwan, who con-
ducts a school for dancing at Eden
Hall, has closed her classes after a
most successful season and will sail
today for Europe on the steamer
Mauretania. During her trip abroad
she will visit London and Paris in
order to acquaint herself with the
latest artistic and ball room dances.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
PAsTOR TAkES bride.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage at Butler, Pa, on June
4, of the Rev. j. Earle Edwards, form
erly of this city, and Miss Carrie B..
Allen of this city. Mr Edwards was
at one time pastor of Hope Baptist
Church
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
GILBERT.STUART.

Miss Eta May Gilbert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gilbert, Of
No. no Spruce street, this city, and
w. Harris Stuart, of No. 127 West
Seventeenth street, were married this
morning at the parsonage of Scott M.
E. Church. by the Rev. w. A. Wise.
The bride was in the employ of Lip
pincott and Company. and the groom
is a stenographer with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The bridal
party left on the 7O5 train for Nj
agara Falls. and on their return will
live at No. 1909 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MILDLY VISITS MOTHER.

Midshipman Paul NJ. Stevens, who
graduated last week at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, is visit
ing his mother Mrs. Mary f. Baker,
No. 9O2 West Eighth street. He has
been assigned to the u S. S. Mime
sofa
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
Bv Tho united pl

BY The United Press
ROSSITER, Pa, June l1.-Rossiter
TODAY claims TO have staged worlds
record baseball game IN number of
runs, hits, errors and umpires in the
contest here yesterda. between Upper
Rosster and Lower Rossiter for the
championship Of the town. The box
score resembled a foundry stock list
and no one has yet attempted TO COM
pile official records OF the players. AZ
any rate, the Lower Rossiter cam
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
RETURN no BOSTON.

Jeremiah O'Connor anu his son, Jo-
seph OConnor. who have been visit
ing Mrs b. Morrison OF No. 1909
Shallcross avenue have returned TO
Boston, Mass. Mr.. O'Connor is
brother Of Mrs Morrison.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MEnIcAL socfETY MEErING.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Homeopathic Medical Society Of
New Castle county will be held at the
Board of Education room. Sixth and
King streets. Friday evening. DR.. F.
A. Pierson will give an address on
Some Children's Remedies"
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
NEEDING ANNIyERsARY.

Cards have been issued for the
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sasse on
Saturday evening, June 21, from 8
to 10 O'Clock. at their home, No 1905
Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
FERRY R0AT CLRARS.

The Philadelphia q Reading Rail-
read Company's ferry boat Ocean City
which PHYS between Philadelphia aud
Camden, y. J left the plant Of the
Earian 3 HollingswOrth Corporation
tceterdfy sfioruonn whore -aess ha;.
as had leen Installed in the boat
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
LAWN FESTIVAL.

A lawn festival will be held on
the parsonage lawn of Grace NJ. f.
Church on Tuesday afternoon and
evening of next week. The affair
will be under the direction of the ju-
nior board of the Riddle Memorial
Deaconess' Home.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CARNIYAL AT sTANTNN.

A "Milkmaid's Carnival will be
given by Diamond State Grange at
Stanton Hall tonight Refreshments
will be served and n pleasing pro-
gram will be given.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
FESTIVAL AT ST. GEORGES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Georges NJ. +. Church will hold a
strawberry festival in the basement
of the church tomorrow evening. The
annual children's day exercises will
be held in the church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
REC0VrRINc FROM OPERATION,

The condition of John Bancroft,
who was operated on for appendicitis
last week continues to improve. aud
ssis- -ss.,r s;,i, 80 sit-vp foT a~sncrr time
yesterday
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
WANTED. HOuSEHOLD GOODS

D'ERGER FAYs MORE THAN OtHEk
ID dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods You're losing money n
you don't sell 10 him postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Ber.
ger. Third 81 Shipley streets ID. a A..
phone. 111cA mi5-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

SCRAP IRON. STEEL AND METAL
TGHEST C1sH PRICES PffD FOR
III scrap iron. steol and metals rubber
aud rope Wilmington Iron and Metal Co.,
South Market and q streets. ian8i Tyr.
II lGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Il i scrap iron. steel and metals, rubber
and rope Auto tires a speciality. r. Ed.
ward Htirlith. No. 224 French 81. inn5t.tyr.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

II OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY
It nature, cell Moore Brothers d. 4 A.
phone, 2d5sA; Delmarvia. 8l40. sstisfac-
tion guaranteed. Shop. 8. ". Cor Eighth
and Madison streets. isn1z-em
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson L Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT

PASSENGERS and FREfGHr
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington
daily, including Sundays, for philadelphia
and Chestnut Street Wharf. Phiadelphia
for Wilmington az 80, 9. 90. 10. SO a M
~ O'Clock noon. I 30, o 90. as. q OO
Z 90, 3 80 and Q 80 D. m.
fares--on Saturdays Sundays and legal
holidays, between Wilmington and philadei.
phia, one way. 30 cents; round trim 80
cents On all other days. special one dav lin.
tied ticket one way, i5 cents round trip. 20
cents.
- TEAMER LONG BEACH - PFNNs
= GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule, May "a 20 September q
Leave Pennsgrove-6.o0 o. M. 500 a m
1910 M. 90 p. m $50 d. M III
p. IN, 7.t5 p, m. 1000 p. m
Leave Wilmington--1.o a. M. e.aO A
ms 100 a. m, las p. M. $50 d. nj,
615 p. M, 900 p, m, 100 y. m
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
NTN'HANIs 4 MIMI TRAN5. Co
Vacation Trips BY Sea"
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
TO
Boston, Providence. Savannah.
jacksonville.
THREE sAIfINGs wrFKf.v-

THREE sAlLiNGs WEEKLY.
Through tickets on sBlo from and 10 all
principal points, including m'ais and aiafe.
room accommodations on sfeane Fins
Steamers Best Service. Low Fares State.
rooms de- lure Rnfhs Wireless Teie.
graph. Automobiles carried
send tor booklet Jity Ticket Once. Jos
8. sth ST., Philadelphia. q. W r. Turner
p. IT, NJ. Rnhinorn Nd
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SIXTH WARD

First School District viii he conposcd&
tha FIRST. Second and Third Election ~
iricis Polls az y. ". Cor. Seventh
French streets.
Second schoo District will be comnoser (
tts routt Fifth Srth. Seventh. Eighth
Ninth' Election Districts Polls ~ -
srhool no o. Walnut street. above VI
I We
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ Il. KELTER.
NJ SANITARY. ODORLEsS ExCAvAT-
ing once. 8 W. Corner, Fourth and West
streets. oct21f.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ROOFERS

VNr y. WILLIAMS co.
w. No. s21 Orange 81. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating. Moial and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilaung.
Repairing promptly dono. Phone aee-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
NOTICES.

NJ ADAM LEO -- ROMANY Gypsy
NI palmist. Tells your past, present and
future just az you have gone and will 50
through life. shelipot Park, Wilmington
Delaware iunoi0-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

First School District wfN
the Tirs' Second Seventh =
iion Districts Polls at \ 4 &
3. Eighth aud Wollnston SstS
Second School District - be-
the Third Fourth and Ninth
iricts Polls nj Public School NO =
and Adams streets
Third School District viii be compo
ihc Fifih. Sixth and Tenth Election DIST
Polls az S. W Cor Seventh and ff
streets
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
STVFNTH WNHn

First School District viii be composed \
the First. second Third. Fourth. Fifh
sixth Seventh. Eighth aud Ninih tlecto
Districts Polls at Public school No.
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Second School District viii be compose
Of the Tenth Eleventh. Twelfth Thirteenth
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Election Districts
Polls at No. 1912 pennsylyania avenue
Third school District vii De composed O
th. sixteenth. Seventeenth Eighteenth. Nins
ternth aud Twentieth Election Districts
Polls al Public School No. ~. Sevonieent
aud Onion streets
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

NJ roTICF OF SCHOOL ELECTION
N Al the election for President and mem
hors of inc Board Of Public Education IN
Wilmington. Delaware, from the Second
Fourth Sixth, Tenth. Eleventh ana lwei,in
Wards to he held ON Saturday. June a.
tpia. the city election districts will be dis-
trihuted amung the school districts ns fol-
Iowss
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

A INVOLVEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
n Special sale Of summer stock Of Ladies'
Sutinr Woolens. We will make suits 10
order from f28 up. Linens, ef2 up, and "A
considerable reduction over any other
Wilmington or philadephie concern. q.
Glantz, Ladies' Tailor, No. 1908 Tatnali
street. may2o-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
FIRST WARD

First School District Viil be composed OF
the First second and Third Election p's
triets Polls ~ Public School NO. ~ sec
uElnNn Al kKn -
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

nj oTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N ALL STATE LICENSES AND IAA
DUE AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFOkh
THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1918. ThLkE
WILL BE 3 PER CENT. PER MONTH
ADDED THERETO, in ACCORDANCE
WTTI sECTIoN q. CHAPTER isa. vol.
UME 27. LAWS or DELAWARE.
HARRY A. brown,
CLERK OF THE PEACE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. iune2-im.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

First School District win boz composed ~
the First. Second. Third. Fourth. lith snd
Sisth Election Districts. Polls nt Fnhli'
c.l.ol No Tnruar Seventh and spruce
streets.
Second School District will he composed OF
the Seventh Eighth. Ninth and Tenth tlfc
iion Districts Polls 40 Public School No.
20. Cor Tenth aud Spruce streets
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP
FOR SOUTH FLORIDA

Orlando, Oct. 4.--Vice Chancel-
lor T. Pictou Warlow, Of st. Luke's
church, is in receipt of telegram
from New York confirming the ap-
pointment of Bishop Cameron Mann.
of North Dakota, to the diocese Of
southern Florida. The newly ap-
pointed bishop succeeds the Rt.
Rev. Bishop William Crane Gray. Of
this city, who rendered his resigna-
tion some days ago at the New York
convention 70 the Episcopal church,
The newly appointed bishop will not
reach here until the middle Of De-
cember, at the close of which time
Bishop Gray will have completed his
twenty-flrst year as bishop Of this
diocese. Bishop Gray is a pioneer OF
the church in southern Florida, and
although seventy-eight years of age,
will be able to give his successor a
lively initiation into his new field Of
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
HUNTING FOR CRAZY
MAN IN PASC0 COUNTY

Blanton, ia, Oct. "a -Raving
crazy when last seen, Jesse McDan-
iels, a well known and highly re-
spected citizen of Blanton. IL not
dead, is wandering through the
woods OF Pasco county clad only in
his night clothes. Mr. McDaniels'
mind has been affected for several
months and Friday afternoon he be-
came raving insane. Four neighbors
went to his home to quiet him but
he barricaded the doors and win
dows, keeping them out of the house.
At an unguarded moment, clad only
in his night clothes, Mt. McDanlels
escaped from the back of the house
entering the woods. This was short
ly after nightfall and although a
thorough search has been made, his
tracks were only followed as far as
Sweetwater branch. near Chicora.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
CONVICTED GUNIEN o,-,
GETTING NERVOUS

Albany \. Y. Oct. "a 4.--Attor-
news for the four "gunmen' VINO are
under sentence of death for the mur'
der of Herman Rosenthal' the Ne"
York gambler, have requested the
Court of Appeals to postpone Tue
hearing of their appeal until al'ef
Nov, II. The appeals Of the gun
men" and of former Police Lieu'en'
ant Charles Becker, convicted for IN
vestigating the murder, were to nave
been argued on Oct. is, but the
Court Of Appeals was prevented from
convening on that date because u
the sessions of the High Court OF 'in-
noocbment. No application lot q
further stay in the Becker appeai Los
been made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
THE MEXICAN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Mexico City, Mex. Oct. "a. -
The preridential election which
takes place throughout Mexico next
Sunday is matter of grave moment
throughout the republic. The chief
figure in the contest, next to Pres-
dent Huerta, is Senor Frederica Gam
boa, minister of foreign affairs and
nominee of the Catholic party. The
fact that Mexico recently obtained a
foreign loan of over $2.0OO.0OO
through the influence of the Cath
olics, makes Gamboa's chance doubly
sure. In addition, he has the sup
port of the present administration.
Since Huerta could not have the
nomination himself, because Of the
conditions Of the provisional gov
ernment, no candidate could be more
satisfactory to him that Senor Gam
boa The anti-Catholics, who are In
favor of separating the church and
State, want for president Gen. Felix
Diaz, who has recently returned from
Europe and who was sent on a diplo-
matte mission by Hucrta in the hope
that he would be out of the way dur
ing the election. Col. David de la
Fuente. former minister of communi-
cations and public works In General
Huertas cabinet, has been named by
the Liberal Republican party, but his
chances are regarded as exceedingly
slim, the sphere of influence Of the
Liberal Republicans being confined
to the capital. The party has no
definite organization, but consists
chiefly of a group of adherents OF
congressman who constitute wing
of the opposition in the chamber OF
deputies to the Catholic party. A
presidential election in Mexico is diff
ferent from the general election OF
anv other country on the globe. II
means that votes are cast by fifteen
one-hundredths of one per cent OF
the entire population. OF the voters
Is per cent are illiterate, "a per cent
are not interested in the government
of their country leaving per cent
to cast ballots. II is believed that
the census of 1910, which has not
yet been compiled, will give Mexico
population of about 100000 or
little over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
NABBED FOR SELLING
WORTHLESS FLORIDA STOCKS

Greensboro, Ca, Oct. 24.-R. +.
Morefeld and II. B. Bishop. recent
ly returned here from Florida, on
charge of selling ILLEGAL stock. nave
been arrested by Deputy unlted
States Marshal Miller on a warrant
charging use of the United States
mail with intent to defraud. BAH
was fixed at $4,000 In default OF
which they are being held under
guard in a hotel here and they VIII
De taken to Atlanta for So" keeping
II they cannot furnish ho"'. Bish-
ops father Is said to ho "''ll-to-do
farmer of Columbus G" I'VE men
are alleged to have Hc"' a Dig
quantity of stock in corn"H''.' when
existed in name only o. STOCK
certificates which they issued. When
the men were arraigned in the State
court few days ago, after first be-
Ing brought back from Florida, VIC
tins from Wilkes and Lincoln coun'
ties demanded that the prisoners be
turned over to them. Rough treat
ment was promised, but the request
was, Of course. denied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
mex. SITUATION
IS CRAVER THAN
EVER BEFORE
NOT SINCE WILSON INDUCTED
INTO OFFICE HAS IT BEEN
so SERIOUS
President May Cancel Trip to Mobile
to Be at Capital in Case
Crisis Is Reached
(By Annotated Press ,

Washington, Oct. "a. The de-
velopments of a few hours today In
relations between the United States
and Mexico emphasized that the
gravity of the situation is more
ominous than at any time since Pres
ident Wilson's administration be-
gan. There Is absolute silence in
official quarters The release of the
Ward liner Moro Castle after per-
emptory demands by the United
States terminated delicate situa-
ton. An order was then in prepara-
tion to commanders Of American
warships at Vera Cruz to insist on it's
release. Secretary bryan is prepar-
ing a statement which he will submit
to the president for his approval. 1t
is considered possible that the pres
ident may cancel his proposed trip to
Mobile to attend the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
NO RECOGNITION FOR GAMBOA

Washington, Oct. "a 1t is un-
derstood upon very high authority
that President Wilson and the mem
bers of his cabinet will assume the
same attitude toward General Gam
boa in the event of his election as
president of Mexico as has been
maintained toward Huerta. The
Mexican government has been noti-
fled that no cognizance will be TAX
en- of the election, but Gamboa, 1t
is reported, will pot receive even the
courtesy that has been accorded to
Huerta. Diplomats of foreign cOun-
tries In Washington are daily dis
cussing the situation, but, of course,
not for publication. Far more i'm
portant than the Mexican situation
and the effect of the administrations
attitude, in the opinion of many In
Washington familiar with the de-
tails, is the ultimate effect the step
will have on the Monroe doctrine.
1t has always been a cardinal prin-
cipal Of that doctrine, 1t Is pointed
out, that In affairs Of this hemis-
phere the United States must be su-
preme, must exercise the controlling
hand and must do so without Eu-
ropean assistance or interference.
Close observers here declare that this
element Of the doctrine has now been
impaired and that European coun-
tries have been given O voice in
Latin-American matter which, under
all prior construction Of the Monroe
doctrine, should have been handled
by America alone. They assert that
European powers have literally been
invited to sphere which for nearly
hundred years American diplomacy
has steadfastly and successfully
fought to keep exclusively American.
Observers here feel that It must be
with keen satisfaction that, Euro
pean powers have obtained this plum
for their archives. The spectacle Of
England, France and Germany, with
multitudinous interests In Latin
imerica and growing distaste for the
Monroe doctrine, gladly complying
with Americas invitation to take
part in a Latin-American affair, and
Austria, with little or no interest In
affairs on this side, declining to take
such action, is considered replete
with significance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
DEATH OF BISHOP KENNY
IS GREATLY DEPLORED

Jacksonville, Oct. "a The news
of the death in Baltimore of Bishop
Kenny of the Catholic diocese of St..
Augustine, received here yesterday,
was shock to the people of this
rty
Ills death came suddenly, and un-
expectedly, and was a great blow to
the Catholics of this State, and 9TH
ers who knew and loved him for his
goodness of name and purity of char
acter. The bishop left ST. Augustine
last Sunday to attend the Missionary
Congress in Boston. On the way he
stopped in Baltimore to consult
specialist for an illness he had been
suffering from for long time. While
in baltimore he was taken suddenly
Ill and sent to the St. Joseph's hos
pital in that city, where he died In a
few hours. Diabetes was the cause
of his death. The bishop had lived
In Jacksonville for eighteen years
and had been the bishop of the st.
Augustine Diocese for the past elev-
en- years His death has caused
great grief in St. Augustine and In
this city His body will be shipped
to st Augustine, where the inter
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. No announcement has
been made as to the day Of the cere'
mony During the yellow fever cpl
demic this city learned much OF the
devotion of Bishop Kenny. Regard
ing not his personal safety, he was
ever at the bedside of the stricken.
The gigantic task of relieving the
victims of the great fire here fell
upon the shoulder OF the good people
here. and Bishop Kenny was among
the first to bring relief to the dis
tressed In all the years he has
lived he has done nothing but that
Of the helping Of humanity and liv-
Ing a pure, simple life, and the en-
tire city and State bow their heads
In grief for this great man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24
FLORIDA THEATENED
WITH YELLOW PERIL

Washington, Oct. 24-"The influx
of Japanese from California into
Florida has brought the East face to
face with the yellow peril" declares
James j Golden, of an Francisco,
who is here. 1T is but the cloud
as big as mans hand"
Remember there are millions Of
orientals to follow. The race ques-
tion is the vital one in world politics.
national and international, today, |
am so glad so capable, fearless and
prominent a man as Representative
Frank Clark is graphing with it. We
have no race prejudice in California;
it is purely a question Of self -preser-
yation. We do not desire to appro-
pirate Japan, and we are determined
it shall not appropriate California.
The great Caucasian nations, the
United tates, Great Britain, Ger
many. France and others, should
band together for supremacy in the
interest of all races. If not. the in
ferior but more numerous races will
drag all down to their level. AS 1t
is, they are being elevated to high
er plane by the example of the Cau-
casian race.
But give them control, and all
would 20 down to mediocrity So
that in the interest of all races |
speak. The Japanese owe much to
the United States, and the negroes
everything. Still they struggle not
only for equality. but supremacy 1t
must not be permitted. 1t is the
white mans problem and he alone
can solve it The world of peace OF
which we hear so much can be pre-
served through the supremacy of the
white race. To accomplish that re-
suit, its navies should unite. There
must always be an unselflsh superior
mower to preserve peace. Orators may
crv peace, peace but there will be
no peace without this power In re-
serve. Any attempt to accomplish
il without that will fall short of the
mark. and may bring down to chaos
the whole fabric of our present civil.
ization