davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
chicago Do,vned New York.

Chicago, July 19.-In perfect fielding
game. Chicago again downed New York
to-day. Matthewson was hit hard
from the start, especially so with men
on bases. Taylor was also batted
freely. but kept the hits well scat
tered Attendance, 700. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .........0 Ks IL 0
New York ......0 0 0 q 10 2
Batteries: Taylor and Kahoe; Mat
theyson and Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

ST. Louis, July 19.-St. Louis enjoyed
a batting matinee and hit everything
Pittinger sent over, while Powell was
inyincible. Attendance 1900. Score:
RHE.
St Louis ......O 0 8 0 8 0x-S Is 2
Boston ...... % 0 0 90 OO01-1 0
Batteries-Powell and Ryan; Pittin-
ger and Kittridge.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
CIeveInnd's pitcher Won.

Cleveland o., July LIT was a
pitchers battle between Moore and
Young, and the young Clevelander won.
In the tenth inning Bradley's double,
and Woods long liner at the right field
fence scored the winning run. Attend
ance l,l5O. Score R.H.E.
Cleveland III 90 10000 1-2 S 8
Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL 2
Batteries-Moore and Wood; Young
and Schreck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
Cincinnati Won Easily.

Cincinnati, July 19.-The locals made
long hits at the right time and won
easily from Philadelphia. White lasted
only two innings. Hahn was at his best
with men on bases. Attendance 1900.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....11O02O 2x-6 s12. /
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 / 0 l o. IL 8
Battaries-Hahn and Bergen; White,
Duggleby and Jacklitsch.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

Schley. Naval officers who were told
of the Secretary's admission tonight
declined TO express an opinion for, pub
LEGATION, but they all agreed that Mr..
Longs utterance would be sure TO
cause the controversy to rage with re-
newed Vigor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


pittsburg. July 19.-Poole pitched a
good game. but was largely responsible
for Pittsburg's defeat by slow f1elding.
Donovans support saved him at num-
prous stages. Attendance, $500. Score:
R.H.E.
pittsburg ......1'O 10 O. / IA II 2
prooklyn ........0 0 / 0 0 0 0-5 8 1
Batteries: Poole and thinner; Dono-
,.en and Farrell
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

r.. ' sew York Tribune.
u., 81. NsW name, which IL a title.
.. l.,flie arrived yesterday III
G. ..... .ho y now the Baronses
I......... he iile appeared 81 ~
l.... ~. 10 "a ihf vessel Ths par.
lr.t III ihtf fhe tfe vac hers II
'.sffaaon, Ibe aile of garo1
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

concerned it is learned that aside from
the $4,000 telegraphed him on Tues
day he has no resources.
1t is assumed by his friends that he
will carry out his announced intention
OF settling In JAPAN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

Remarks-Rain throughout the entire
cotton belt-heaviest over North Geor-
gia, South Carolina and Southern
louisiana these rains have caused a
reduction in temperature in all dis
tricts except Oklahoma, where there
has been slight increase.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations. July 10,
1901, 8 p. M, 18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

Deficiency since Jan. /. 2.18 Inches
River Report.-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m,
(75th meridian time), yesterday, was
SO feet, a rise of OIL foot during the
preceding "a hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 a. m, 18th meridian time, July 10,
1901
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

Received too late for Geographic av-
erages,
Special Texas Rainfall Reports
Ballinger, .10s Corsicana, T; Houston,
IA; Longview, IA.
Heavy Rains-Amite, La, $50; New
Orleans, La, 1.SS; Atlanta, Ga, $50;
Gainesville, Ca, 2.2O; Greenville, S. c.,
$50; Spartanburg, l Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
Southern League,

AZ New Orleans-No game; rain.
M AI blrmingham-Selma. 2; Birning-
nooga, 1. $500 -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
SAYS HYMNS ARE DOGGEREL.

W. ~ AAAAAh'AAt
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
THE WEATHER..
Morning News Thermc

Morning News Thermometer at II
p. m. observation-disclosures. 20
Morning News Barometer at IL
p. m. ~ 90
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
Georgia and South Carolina-Partly
cloudy Saturday, with occasional show
ers on the coast; warmer in interior.
Sunday fair; light southwesterly winds.
Eastern Florida and Western Flor
ida-Showers Saturday and probably
Sunday; light variable winds.
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
Maximum temperature lao
D. m. Observation-Disclosures. SO degrees
Minimum temperature 6
a. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A degrees
Mean temperature ......... 81 degrees
Normal temperature .... 50 degrees
Deficiency of temperature l degree
Accumulated deficiency
since July /. ........... % degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. l. ........ 1886 degrees
Rainfall :. ................ 40 inch
Normal =. ............. is inch
Deficiency since July L.. 81 inch
naGniapou c;roa Ton irnhaS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

'irSinia-caroiina League.
Wilmington, 4: Raleigh, 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
CRAzED By JEALOUSY.
An infatuated 7Ian shoots Woman
and Kills Himself

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 25.-Crazed
by JEALOUSY AMI a hopeless infatUation for
q married woman William Jorden. of
FairhiH and Somerset Street. attempted
TO murder Mrs. Margaret Kitson Of AZ
North Sixth Street, at her home this
morning and then shot himself through
the temple dying instantly.
The double tragedy occurred just before
9 O'Clock and erected great excitement in
the nefghbeThood. Jorden had evidently
been contemplating the attack on Mrs.
ritson FOR some days. and, doubtless,
thought he had killed her before he turn
ed his revolver upon himself and fired
the bullet that ended his life.
Yesterday afternoon JoTden wrote a
postal card to Mrs. Kitson's mother.
warning her that he was going to XIII
her daughter. The woman received this
note this morning and hurried to her
daughters house to give warning She
was too late. Jorden had entered ten min
utes previously. He had gone TO The room
occupied by Mrs. KitsOn, her husband,
and their one child and fired several shots
IN quick succession. When the door was
forced, both Jorden and Mrs. Kitson were
LYING on the floor in a pool of blood Tor
den was dead Mrs. Kftson had been shot
three times. twice in the arm and once in
her head, just back of the ear. She was
hurried to the Hdhnemann Hospital
where she viii probably die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY
l Washington Woman Believes
Hardy CaRpbeiI Was Her Son.

At the request of Mrs. Francis Camp
bell. colored. of 407 B Street southeast,
Captain Boardman today te1egraphed TO
Philadelphia for further particulars re-
garding the suicide in that city last night
of Hardy Campbell. who is reported -
be a half-breed Mexican Mrs. Campbell
believes that the deceased was her son.
Harry Campbell who resigned a position
in the Smithsonian Institution, where he
was receiving so a month, and left Wash
iHgton March 50, of this year. Since that
time she has heard nothing from Harry
Mrs Campbell is further impressed by
the coincidence of names and incidents in
this case. Her sons cousin, Dora john
son, came to this city TO attend the in
augUration ceremonies on March T. She
and Harry fell in love with each other
and when she returned to her home in
Philadelphia it IS believed he followed
her
Campbell spent some time in Texas and.
through association with the Mexicans,
picked up a little Spanish. This, il is
thought, may have led to his being mis-
taken for a Mexican According to the
despatch from the Quaker City, Camp
bells attention 10 Dora Johnson, who is
only sixteen years old, were resented by
the parents Of the girl. and when she re-
fused to disregard their wishes and elope
with him he pulled out pistol and fired
three shots. one penetrating Dora John
sons cheek, another hitting BarbarelIa
Carter in the neck, and the third instant
ly killing himself
Mrs Campbell saw the account OF the
shooting in The Morning Times and ap-
pealed 90 the police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
THE PATERSON ASSAULT.
Detectives nt-WorI1. But no More
Arrests Made.

PATERSON, n. J, June 25--Practically
the whole Of the detective force of this
city IS engaged today in hunting down the
SIX young men who, with Edward Mac
Mahon, are alleged to have assaulted De
LA O'Brien and Bridget Dougherty in
Rogers woods last Sunday evening In
the minds of the authorities there IS no
doubt that the assault. occurred just as it
was told in the Recorders Court yes
terday by the two young women and no
effort viii be spared to bring the guilty
men within reach of the law. No more
arrests have been made, but it is ex-
p%cted that the detectives VIII have at
least two Of the men wanted today. They
are in possession of the names Of some OF
the men and descriptions of the others
The detectives are asceTtaining the move
ments Of the suspects on Sunday evening
in order to be sure of their men.
Coming SO soon after the Jennie Boss
chieter case the arrest of young MacATa-
hon on this grave charge has caused great
Indignation in Paterson. It was felt at
the time Of the Bosschfeter trial that the
name OF Paterson had suffered greatly,
and then it was the belief that the fate
OF those men who caused her death would
deter othNrs bent on similar crimes
The alleged perpetrators OF the crime
have d rendezvous IN the woods along the
road over which Jennie Bosschieter was
taken to her death. It is on the outskirts
Of Paterson. in Ike shadow OF the Orange
Mountains, and even on holidays is IN
frequented- According to the story told
by the young women in the recorders
court yesterday. Edward MacMahon made
an engagement to meet Miss Dougherty
on Sunday evening for walk. II was by
chance that Miss O'Brieu went out with
her to keep the enga cement. They met
a girl acquaintance before meeting Mac
AIahon, and while going with her they
were aecosted by MacMahon and a young
man whose name the police are keeping
a secret.
The five walked TO the home of the third
girl on Twentieth Street. near Nineteenth
Avenue, and then the four returned by
way Of the Paterson highway toward the
town. They had to pass through Roger
woods, thick grove, which is frequently
used by picnickers. 1t was then after
o'clock and the darkness was falling rap
idly. At the suggestion of MacMahou,
the girls say, they left the road and went
into the woods to pick laurel MacMahon
whistled and two men apr eared. The
girls had seen them in the mill district
Then the assault took place Their two
| assaiIants were then joined by three other
men. The girls tell of having been kept
there for an hour, and Their they say they
were left alone because their assaiIants
were frightened OF by the appearance Of
some employees from the Paterson General
Hospital near by When they recovered
they boarded a trolley car and went to
the village
AfacMahOn when arrested denied the
charge. Before the recorder yesterday
morning MacAfahon said that he had
| seen the two girls on Sunday nights but
| again denied their accusation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
a FEATURE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Samuel Bieber Asks the Court to
Confirm a Composition.

Confirm Composition.
Proceedings looking to the final settle
ment of the bankruptcy proceedings
against Samuel Bieber were instituted
yesterday, when Mr. Bieber filed, through
his attorney, Leon Tobriner, an appiica-
ton to the court for the confirmation Of
the composition offered by him to his
creditors
A fezz lays ago the court, upon the ap-
pIIcation o. Mr.. Bieber, designated that
the money necessary to carry out the
composition, SIS. 600, be deposited with E
II. Thomas trustee. Yesterday Mr. Bic
Der fled his application, setting forth that
he had proposed a composition with his
creditors to settle their debts on the basis
Of 20 cents on the dollar, which had been
accepted by a majority in number and
amounts. Of all his creditors. The appIi-
cation further showed that ne had in all
respects fully complied with the proyi-
sions of the Bankrupt law, and asked
that the composition be confirmed by the
court
With the application for confirmation
were fled the aeceptances of creditors
and schedules showing the amount to be
distributed under this proposed settle
ment The court fixed July for hearing
objections, If any be made
These are the first bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in the District in when the ben
eft Of the composition feat ire OF the law
has been invoked It is said tEat there
are but few cities throughout tee coun-
try in which these proceedings have been
taken Unless sufficient objection is made
to the court, the composition VIII be con-
nrmed, in which event the bankrupt pro-
eeedings viii be dismissed aad Mr.. Bic
Der 5 property returned StO Kim
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
A SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
A Guardian Declares He Was Mis-
led in a Transaction.

Fiduciary Funds Drawn From Bank
and n Note Deposited which He
Believes to BE Fictitious - The
Courts Requested to Investigate.
Charles J. Cumberland. the guardian Of
Charles Emmett Cumberland, has fled
petition in the Probate Court. asking that
his guardianship accounts be investigated
The reason for this request is stated to
be that the guardian is 81 $40 short in his
accounts for which he should not be held
responsible
1t is explained that in February last he
was surprised to learn that there was a
voucher held by the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. against his guardian
ship account. Cumberland states that he
kent and still keeps his guardianship
funds deposited with the Washington
loan and Trust Company but that he
never signed the voucher for the sum
mentioned.
Some time in the fall of 1909. Cumber-
land states. he was approached by Forrest
F. Vrooman- then resident manager OF
the National Surety Company, of New
York, with the request for a loan of S2,6oi-
Although the National Surety Company
is on Cumberland's guardianship bond, he
SAYS he refused to make the loan, on the
advice of his counsel He further states
that his checks, by arrangement with the
National Surety Trust Company. had tc
be cOuntersigned by Vrooman, and were
cashed by the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. About January y last
Cumberland declares. Nrooman represent
ed to him that it was necessary for hin
Vrooman) to send some formal paper Il
ID ~,
berIand) to sign and acknowledge a Ger.
tain paper, claimed 10 be merely formal
The paper was read to him, Cumberland
Acknowledges, and he believed it to be al
right, because Frooman so stated.
On the afternoon of the same day. Cum
berIand states, he signed what he be
Heved to be the paper which was read Z
him Upon discovering IN February las
that the sum of $3.50 had been drawn
from the Washington Loan and Trus
Company he sent an affidavit denying hi:
signature to the voucher upon which tht
money was drawn
Soon after this Cumberland says h
learned that Vrooman was no longer al
officer of the Surety Company. and tina
the money paid out on his GCunberlan1's
voucher had passed TO the private accouR
of Froeman.
Attached to one Of the surety company.
records. Cumberland states. was a not,
for 8, 900 payable in two years This note
was made BIZ one NJ X Sherman and
payable to Cumberland. Attached to thi:
note, Cumberland declares, was the pa
per, signed and acknowledged by him, bu
the contents of which he did not know
The paper attached to the Sherman note
Cumberland says. Is not the one read Il
him by VrOOmaa and which he supposed
he signed. Cumberland states that he be
HeveS Sherman to be a fictitious person
{ and that the note is worthless. He de
z clares he never before saw either the pape
TO which his signature is attached. no
heard of Sherman, the supposed maker 0
the rote for 81 900 and has been entirel.
misled and misinforIned as TO the con
tents OF the paper he signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
TIE FIRE ALARM LIGHT.
a Significant System of IIIumTn alton
Commenced Here

The first Of about seventy new lights to
be erected in the central part Of the city
has been set up at the corner of Thir-
tcenth and F Streets northwest. 1t is not
a street light. but designates the location
Of the fire alarm box It bears the street
names The light shines through red
glass and can be seen for several squares.
The idea is that the light shall Indicate
the location of the fire alarm box. Other
red lights. If any exist. VIII be taken from
the streets and The red lights on the
lampposts viii mark the place OF the fire
alarm boxes, 50 that no one need be in
doubt as to where they are located.
The lamp IS ornamental and viii be
lighted by the regular force OF street lamp
lighters. The burner is a small one and
Will consume but small amount Of gas,
the purpose being only to iHumine the red
lantern
While this is the first light of the kind
about seventy are to be erected during the
coming fiscal year. The plan was sug-
gested to the Commissioners by Walter c.
Allen, the Electrical Engineer. and the
type of lantern has been worked out IN
der his direction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
MR.. LOUD ON THE TARIFF.
He Declares There Is No Sentiment
in Favor OF Revision.

Representative Loud of California. who
has been visiting friends in Massachu-
sets, was at the Capitol this afternoon
He IS en- route to his home on the Pacific
Coast. He will remain here for several
days 10 attend to some business matters
before the departments.
Mr.. Loud belongs to that class of Re
pTbicans who 90 not anticipate any tariff
legislation during the next SESSION of Con-
gress-
Why should we take up tariff IegisIa-
tion2" he asked There is no crystalIized
sentiment in favor Of any such movement
that I can see The people are too busy
making money to be worrying about what
Congress will do with the tariff. A we'll
man never takes medicine He generally
waits until he is sick and needs it
1T is well enough to discuss the sub
ject in the papers. as it can do no harm
You can't amend OF modify any particu-
lar tariff schedule without taking up the
whole subject Every interest viii de-
maRd a slice Speaking for myself, I do
not see any necessity for tariff revision
during the next Congress-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
a PLEA FOR WIDOWS.
4 Lengthy Petition Laid Before the
President for Consideration.

a petition, with nearly a thousand sig
natures, was presented to the President
yesterday, asking that the position of
skilled laborer, be excepted from the
classified service The petition was pre-
pared in the interests of the widows of
veterans of the civil war, and of the
daughters of dependent and disabled Wild
ows Of veterans. by the Woman's Union
Veterans Relief Corps and the Womans
Relief Corps OF the Grand Army of the
Republic Mrs CraudelI, representing the
former, and Mrs Peck. representing the
latter, accompanied by General Dyren-
forth Commanding the Union Veterans
Union. and Gen Israel Stone, Department
tai Commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic. presented the petition TO the
President who received the callers by ap-
pointment.
A long talk was had with MT Mckinley,
whom his visitors believe to have bsan IA
vorably impressed with the justice of the
request 1t was argued that the positions
which it is asked to have removed from
the requirements OF The civil service, do
not need any special educational ability
on the part u those who ilL the positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
A TEMPLE FOR NEW YORK.
Yoman's Plan to Erect q Building
in the MefroDoIis.

IN the "SkEOpOiiSr
NEW YORK, June z5.-Encouraged by
their success in The East, the Latter Day
Saints Of the Church of Jesus Christ, as
the disciples Of Joseph Smith call them
selves. plan to build in this city Mormon
temple. to serve as q place of worship for
proseIytes residing in the neighborhoOd of
New York and rs the Eastern hcadquar-
ters of the church. IN time smaller edi-
fees are to be erected in other States to
provide for congregations as they may be
ORGANIZED
We are not sending proselytes to Utah
and the adjoining States by the trainIoad,
as reported ia some newspapers. said
John S McQuarrie. President of the East
crn States mission 1t is the policy Of
the Mormon Church today to discourse e
Capitalization. The latter Day Saints in
tend to spread their doctrine broadcast
The propaganda will be made universal.
To facilitate the work it is planned to To-
caIize our communities. Wherever the
number of converts warrant it We shall
establish churches or places of worship
is it true that a Mormon temple is to
erected in New York; Elder McQuarrie
was asked.
YES; that VIII come in time" he re-
piled; Gust when. however. / do not
know. The matter been under dis
cussion by the chu- ,,0-ities.
Elder 3. +. Cum who arrived re-
Gently from Salt LAX, Ky. expressed the
opinion that a church edifice would rise
in New York in the course of a year or
two. We have 1,OO9 followers in this vi
cinity." he said, and it may be found
cheaper to build q temple than to provide
temporary places of worship for our peo-
pie"
Although indispOsed to discuss the qUes-
ton of site for the projected temple
certain references made yesterday by lay
members of the sect to Central Park West
indicate that the saints" have that local
ity in mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
THE CONTRACT FOR PAVING.
Asphalt Companies Given n Hearing
Nv the DISTRICT Commissioners.

The District Commissioners today
granted a hearing TO representatives Of
the several companies who have submit
ted proposals for laying asphalt pave
ment for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1902. The question under discussion was
the awarding of the contract for the work
10 the lowest bidder, and Incidentally the
kind of asphalt 10 be used
The hearing was At the instance Of the
Crawford Paving Company, which was
third on the list of bidders. the Quinlan-
Warner Asphalt Company being the low
est bidder, and the Brennan Construction
Company. who submitted the second low
est proposal
Judge J. NJ. Wilson. in company with
J. II. Crawford, appeared for the Crawford
Paving Company, who objected TO the
award of the contract to either of the
competing companies. Judge Wilson pre-
scented the case to the Commissioners He
read the law under which the laying Of
paving is to be done during the next fiscal
year He read the specifications and en-
deavored to show that the '1aud as
phalt'' which. it is alleged. the Quinlan-
Warner Company uses in its work, was
an inferior grade Of material 1t was
! pointed out that this kind of asphalt had
/ been once rejected by the Commissioners
/ Reports made by the District Chemist
! and by Captain Newcomer, who went to
/ Syracuse and to Utica, y Y. TO inspect
/ the pavements laid by the Quinlan-War-
/ ner Company. were read by Judge Wilson
| to show that the proposition to lay the
new pavement was IN the nature OF an
experiment. whereas the pavement aid
/ by the Crawford Company had been tested
and found to be safe and reliable
George E Hamilton and Hugo Reid ap-
peared for the QIIinlan-Warner Company
/ Mr. Hamilton argued the case at length
/ Showing that the company was in posi-
ton to carry out its contract, and that
the reports OF the experts sent TO examine
the pavelnents favored the award OF the
contract TO the Syracuse Company
/ P J. Brennan represented the Brennan
| Construction Company and IN behalf OF
his interests stated TO the Commissioners
that in case the work was divided he ex-
pected his share Of it
Commissioner Ross, in the absence OF
Commissioner mcfarland. acted as Presi-
dent Of the Board. He told those present
at the hearing that the facts and argu-
ments advanced would be carefully con
sidered before the question was decided.
It has been customary in past years Il
divide the work Of laying asphalt paving
between two companies. and il may bt
( thought best by the Commissioners L
pursue 2 similar policy for the coming fs
cal year