davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Dulany's Valley, 10th District.--M
Maud Stewart, of Constitution, Pa, who had
been visiting her friend, Miss Blanche Lee, at
Lake View" has gone to visit relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Minta Hostler, of Fawn Grove, Pa, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Blanche Lee
Mrs. Harry Bosley and children, of Wash
ington. d. c., are visiting Mrs. Bosleys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lee of this place.
The Misses Lillian, Maud, Florence and
Gladys Pocock, of Windsor Heights, are
spending part of their vacation with relatives
in Hartford county.
Mrs. H. Huber, of Baltimore, is the guest of
Mrs. A. G. Lee. l..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Trimble. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Trimble, wife
of Mr.. William P. Trimble formerly of Bal
timore county, died at her home, Edgewood,
Hartford county, on Wednesday last, aged rs
wears. Mrs. Trimble was twice married, her
first husband having been Henry Cuttings, of
Long Green Valley. Deceased who was the
mother of Mrs. Yellott, wife of County Com
missioner George w. Yellott, was sister of
the late DR.. Richard Emory, of My lady's
Manor and an aunt of Mr.. s. Davies Warfeld,
postmaster of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Hoen.-Mrs. Mary Hoen, widow of Henry
Hoen, died at O'Clock on Monday morning
last at her home, "Ravenhurst," Dulany's
Valley, in the 18th year OF her age: She was
stricken three days before, but at first it was
thought that she would recover. She began
gradually to sink after the first, however, until
She became unconscious. and died as stated.
Her late husband, who died in 1893, was one
of the original members of the Baltimore
printing and lithographing firm of A. Hoen
& Co. Mrs. Hoen is survived by two sons
Messrs. George H. and John Hoen-and four
daughters-Mrs. Charles A. Muller, Mrs. jose
phine E. Muller, Mrs. William Bucholtz and
Miss Annie Hoen. The funeral took place at
st. AIMS Catholic Church, York road, at $50
o'clock on Wednesday morning, where re-
QUEEN mass was said
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Eccleston.--Mrs. Keziah Ann Eccleston,
aged "a years, who died on the 25th ult., at
Chase, 18th district, was q daughter of the
late Henry Lightner. who was known as the
Drummer Boy" of the Old Defenders of Bal
one time carried on the thinning business in
Towson, in the old gate.house that stood on
the corner now occupied by THE UNION Office.
Mrs. Eccleston was the mother of z children,
80 grandchildren and Is great-grandchildren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Share.-Mrs. Ann Taylor Share died Satur-
day evening at the home of her son-in-law,
Capt. Stephen Gunby, Baltimore from the in
firmities of age. Mrs. Share was in the 84th
year of her age and was native of Maryland
and a daughter of Levin and Hattie Win
gate, of Hartford county. Deceased was the
widow of Richard Share, who many years ago
was we'll known hotel man and proprietor of
the original Green Spring Hotel, which stood
short distance from the present Chattolanee
Hotel, in Green Spring Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Baseball in the County.-Several fine
games of ball were played by Baltimore county
clubs last Saturday.
AT Pikesville the team of the Athletic Club
of that place won its nineteenth consecutive
victory, beating the Linden Avenue Athletic
Clubs team IL to 2. Winning battery, Disney
and Salter The Pikesville club gave BAN
quet on Monday night in honor of its victo-
rious players. President ]. E. Dee presided.
On Saturday afternoon the team of the Ca.
louisville Country Club beat the Monumental
Athletic Club 81 to 3.
The team of the Govanstown Y. NJ. c. A.
beat the Maryland Athletic Club Browns Is to
II. The game was played on the Maryland
Oval, Park Heights avenue. Battery for Go
vanstown, Smith and Poole
The team of the Lutherville Athletic Club
was badly vanquished on the home grounds by
the Baltimore Postoffice team. Score, II to l.
The team of the Townson Athletic Club
went to Belair on Wednesday to play game
with the strong nine of that place. The game
was called at the end of the second inning on
account of rain, neither team having scored.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Fork, 18th DESTRUCTION Wednesday COW
belonging to Mr.. Thomas B. Gorsuch was
found impaled on the iron fence surrounding
the family burial ground on his farm at this
place. Mr.. Joseph Clayton, who discovered
the animals condition. broke the fence down
with an axe and thus released her from her
perilous position. Several of the sharp iron
points had entered the cows stomach about
three inches. one of them making a serious
laceration. The wounds were stitched up and
it is thought she will recover.
The reunion of the Sunday schools of Long
Green Circuit will take place, Wednesday, 18th
inst, in Claytons grove, at this place. A
pleasant time is promised those who attend.
During the storm on Tuesday night COW
belonging to Mr.. Charles Archer. that was
pasturing at Reckord, on the Hartford road
was killed nv liphtninp
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

The New Club Incorporated-Of1ce
Elected.-A certificate of incorporation of the
Cockeysville Country Club has been filed for
record in the County Clerks Office. Those
named as incorporators are Messrs. William
H. Wight, John T: Love, George Jessop,
Thomas N. Lee, of Baltimore county, and w.
H. DeCourcy Wright, of Baltimore city. The
corporation is formed for social purposes, has
no capital stock and will maintain its principal
Office in Baltimore county. Its affairs will be
conducted by board of managers, composed
of Messrs. William H. Wight, John T. Love,
Summerfeld Baldwin, Jr., George Jessop, G.
C. Wight, Thomas N. Lee, Charles G. Denison,
Harry Carroll and R. Dunlop Wight.
OFFICERS ELECTED
at meeting of the club, held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. George Jessop, Monday night, the
following were elected officers for the first
year:
President-John T. Love.
Secretary-Harry Carroll.
Treasurer-H. e. Bartleson.
The former residence of Mr.. George Jessop,
on the York turnpike at Marble HILL has been
taken as temporary club house and commit
tees have been appointed to look after the
grounds house. etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Marriage demonstrating the month of
July Mr.. N. Bosley Merryman, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to the
following persons
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Methodist Brotherhood Meeting.-The
Brotherhood of the Baltimore District of the
NJ E. Church held its monthly meeting on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, in Pleasant
Hill Church. on the Reisterstown road, near
Owings' Mills. Rev. DR.. G. Herbert Richard
son presided over the meeting, which was at
tended by large number of the members of
the organization, as we'll as by visiting min
listers from other districts.
The chief topic of the afternoon session,
which was held from to o'clock, was "Min-
isterial Courtesy" DR.. Richardson read very
interesting paper, in which he advised minis
tiers who have left charge against coming
back to perform their ministerial Office with
out the invitation ofthe minister whose charge
it is.
The discussion which followed was partici-
pated in by Rev. Joseph Wheeler, Rev. M. F.
B. Rice, Rev. B. F. Devries and Rev. E. o.
Elridge.
A bountiful supper, served by the ladies of
the church, followed. After vote of thanks to
the ladies and the trustees of the church the
night session was held, beginning at o'clock.
Several able papers were read and discussed by
the ministers present. The attendance was
large and enthusiastic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17
Proceedings in Book Form.

Recognizing the widespread interest
taken all over the country in the tes-
timony and argument before the An
thracte Strike Commission, The Trib-
une will print in convenient book form
the reports appearing in its columns
from day to day. and will offer limit
ed edition of copies for sale at 81 each.
The volume will consist of several hun
dred pages eight by eleven inches. and
will appear as soon as the commission
ers render their decision. The daily
reports in The Tribune miss nothing of
essential interest and are the fullest
and most accurate reports printed in
any newspaper. Orders should be sent
To The Tribune now as the edition is
liable to be exhausted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

from southern Europe whom the coal
companies have brought over here to
work in their mines"
Have you any evidence OF coal COM
panies bringing such men here?' In
terrupted Mr.. Torrey.
mo trouble to prove 1t absolutely"
said Mr. Gompers.
I'VE would very much like to have
the proof" rejoined the lawyer
Proofs He Mentioned.
~ can give to the chairman of the
commission the name OF gentleman
which I can not give now--who will
give all the proof you need. I. myself,
have seen copies of circulars sent
through southern Europe inviting the
men there to come to Pennsylvania,
where there was plenty or work a big
wages in the coal mines"
Were not those circulars sent by
steamship companies" Mr.. Torrey
asked.
Those particular circulars may have
been sent by steamship companies, but
it is a remarkable fact that those who
responded to the invitation We're not in
this country very long before they were
working in the mines"
Mr.. Gompers was telling of the ele-
waiting influences Of unions and cited
certain of them which broke up the
practice of making pay day settlements
with laborers, or of engaging help in
barroons, as was "a common practice
years ago.
THAT sort of thing is left for the
politicians now?" ventured Mr.. Torrey.
jolkingly.
Mr.. Gompers took this as a refec-
ton on him personally. and came back
with: you probably know more about
that than t.
Mr.. Torrey had time to think few
thinks while the laughter was on. and
when it subsided he remarked: But,
Mr.. Gompers. / must protest. I have
no office while you seem to be able to
hang on to yours very tenaciOusly."
Mr.. Gompers asked the stenographer
what the last question was.
1t was 4.3O, the adjourning hour. when
Mr.. Gompers left the stand. lie will
return to Washington today.
President Mitchell is expected back
from the west today.
Hillside Company Statistics.
Appended is the summary of the
statistics filed by the Hillside Coal and
Iron company:
The statements submitted to the COM
mission by the Hillside Coal and Iron
company show, in detail. the number of
collieres, the production. the shipments.
the dOckaSe, the earnings of the contract
miners, and all other classes of labor.
the time worked by breakers and en-
poycs the time lost from various causes.
the character of the veins worked and in
general everything of the actual cond
tions of production of coal by the Com
pany possible to show statisticaly. for
the year. April 1st, 1901, to March 3st,
1902. Following are the principal facts:
Total number of breakers. s........... 6
Total miners tons produced ....... 500 i0f
Total tons prepared coal produced. 5S291l
Total tons of pea coal produced. l6:i.OS
Total tons of prepared and pea
coal produced. ..................... 1459s9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

Average number OF pounds OF pre-
pared coal produced per miners
ION, -. ...'.... .,....,..,......s.''' l,o
Average number of pounds of pre-
pared and pea coal produced per
miners ton, .... ..,., .... ,,....'. 2,o
Percent of dockage, .......,.......". J.
MINERS.
Average earnings of all miners
who worked during the fun year $dSi.
Total number of miners, .......... l,C
A number of miners made net
earnings ranging from $2,320.i6
down to si,115.UO, and the average
net earnings of all miners who
sent coal out 20 per cent, of the
number of days the breaker
started. was sS3l.36.
Tons mined per day, per inside
employe. 1900 ....,u. ..,.......,.,. A.
Tons mined per day, per inside
employe. 1901, 80. .....,....,.. -. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17
COMPANY MEN.


Average earnings per day and per year
known as company men. by classes:
Average
earnings
Average per man
per day. per year.
Engineers, machinists, car
penters, blacksmiths, etc. S2.03 sG39. 80
kremen, pumpmen, stable
mon, trackmen, timber
mon. etc, ........ ...,..... las" 5io,Ji
bumpers, footmen, head
men. runners, leaders etc. 1.6I $3.50
Drivers. plate or gatcmen,
watchmen. etc, ............. l.li 29I.OI
Door boys slate pckers..... SO 1898
Laborers and various other
classes, ..... ...... .,.... l.6I ''S2.G2
Average earnings per year of men
Average breaker starts .........S.... 2oJ
Average hours worked per day based
on total starts. ........... ......,....,. 6.6
Number of suspensions tue to action
of employees. ........ .................. tS2
Number of suspensions due to machin-
cry. ........... -. .'.'......'.''.'' l'p
Number of suspensions due to cave in, |
Statement concerning the houses owned
by the company as follows:
Number of company houses, lOi
Average rental per month, ...........,So.l 10
Average number of rooms ........... J.S
The statements also show uncollectcd
rent amounting to S2172.1j as due from
employees November list. the annual rent
al of the property being S5,93S.D.
They also show the names and number
of employees who are owners of real cs-
tate. total number being 3i1 or over 10
per cent of the whole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

There is every why you should.
The assortment is choice. The qualities are
ceent. The prices reasonable. A large corps Of
experienced clerks give you personal attention and
last, but least you receive Green Trading Stamps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
A FINE BUILDING.
THE NEW CITY MISSION NEARLY
 COMPLETED.

S9,50o More Will Avoid All Debt-Dc-
 laying Contributors Urged to Take
 Some Part soon-Pubitc Ice Water
 The new City Mission building on Or
 ange street is nearing Completion It is
 already rough plastered and the hard
 finish will be put on at once. If all
 goes we'll the association hopes to take | possession August 1.
 | The work thus far seems to have won the approval of the public in a marked degree, as regards the tastefulness and good sense of the architecture and the reasonableness and econoy displayed in working out the project.
 On Monday Joint meeting was held Of the building and,advisory committees at the new building. The Iatter4 com mittee is composed of w. T. Fields. H. c. Warren, Henry F. English Henry w, Farnam, Levi T. Snow, and Oliver S. White. The work upon the building thus far was heartily approved, as wela also the plans and management of those who have in hand the securing of the funds.
 Of the S44,o00 which the building will cost all but about $s, 800 has been se- cured either In cash or in pledges AL though 1t has been for many seasons an unfavorable time for raising money the response has been generous and general, some 500'people being contribu- tors in larger or smaller amounts
 The balance yet to be raised would be cut down considerably, if all who are purposing to help would speedily de- eide and informe the treasurer, F. N.s Welch, what they will do Some hun dreds of our citizens who have been ap- preached on the subject have expressed desire to cooperate, but have not yet put it into definite figures.
 It is now proposed to add feature not hitherto mentioned in the shape of an ice water fountain for the refresh- ment of the public during the hot months. The New Haven Ice company generously proposes to cooperate by the ice free of charge the Water company also will make con- cession on the water so consumed the plumber, J. H. Buckley, will do the work at cost or less and the mission will operate and care for it, as ministra- 8 tion to the public comfort. The water will be taken from the main through supply pipe having many crooks and coils inside an ice box, by means of which it will be chilled without being rendered too cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
FORMER NEW HAVEN MAN
Wanted in Ansonia for Embezzle
 ment.

| Wanted in Ansonia for Embezzle- ment. Ansonia, June 1S.-Warrants are out for w. A. Doctor, who came here from New Haven two years ago and has been employed as a drug clerk He is charg- ed with embezzlement. Doctor has left the city and his whereabouts are un- known, it is claimed
 According to the allegations on which the warrants were issued, a quantity of goods belonging to E. P. Vance, the druggist for whom Doctor worked, were found in the mans rooms. It is alleged that he confessed taking $1S0 in cash and some goods, and when confronted by the sheriff gave MT. Vance note for the money and promised to make good the remainder.
 Alfred F. Kelly and E. F. Dodge, two Derby druggists, also claim that goods were missed from their stores after Doctor was employed there. He for merly kept drug store in New Haven, where he graduated from the Yale Med ical school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S.
Last Days Session of Annual Meeting l
 at Hartford

Last Days Session of Annual Meeting
 at Hartford
 Hartford, June 1S.-The last days ses- sion of the annual meeting of the gen. eral association of Connecticut Congre- gational ministers and the celebra tion of the tooth anniversary of the birth of the Rev Dr. Horace Bushnell. opened with devotional services led by the Rev. Lewis E. Perry of Killingly, at the Park church this morning. The attendance was good.
 The topic of discussion for the morn ing was Bushnell and Christian Nur- ture," the Rev Charles F. Mckinley of Rockville having for his portion "The Doctrine" while the Rev. William J. Mutch of New Haven discussed "The Mode
 In discussing "The Mode" the Rev w. J. Mutch said that Bushnell stood first of all things for truth and truth of doc Urine was as necessary now as then. He did not fail to see how erroneous was the doctrine of his day and did not hes itetn to express his belief, but he devot- ed his thoughts chiefly to the mode of nurture of Christianity and now after fifty years of existence, his theory has become to be adopted and his book Christian Nurture" has become the text book.
 The meeting concluded with the read ing of posthumous work by Dr. Bush nell entitled ''Inspiration by the Holy Spirit" which was read by the Rev. Dr. F. P. Parker of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
Fourteenth Annual Meeting to be Held
 This Week

Fourteenth Annual Meeting to be Held
 This Week
 On Saturday and Sunday of this week will occur the fourteenth annual meet ing of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Connecticut local assembly. The con- vention will be held at Christ church, and the programme will be as follows:
 SATURDAY. to 7;30' D. m,-Supper for all the dele gates and visitors.
 p. m.-Business meeting, chairman Herbert F. Blogg, St. Paul's chap ter New Haven; hymn 143; prayer; report of diocesan secretary; report of diocesan treasurer; reports of archdeaconry secretaries; election of officers; new business. 9:30 D. m,-Hymn 225; devotional ser vice preparatory to the holy com munion, conducted by Rev. Giles H. Sharpley, Christ church, New Ha- ven; hymn 43S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
CHESHIRE.

June 1S.-The marriage of Miss Min-
 nie Isabella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
 Frederick F. Roberts, to Frank Merwin
 Frost, took place last week Monday af- l ternoon at 2:30 at the residence of the
 brides sister, Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin.
 Miss Helen Pierpont was maid of honor
 and George Frost, brother of the groom
 was best man. The Rev. J. O. Jones of Wallingford performed the marriage | ceremony. The rooms in the house were beautifully decorated with flowers, the ceremony taking place in the -parlor.a The brides dress was of white silk
 null, beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbon She wore the conventional
 brides veil and carried brides roses: and wore orange blossoms in her hair. After short bridal trip they will make their home with the brides parents for short time prior to moving to Yales-s vile, where MT. Frost Is in the employ of the Barnes Nursery company.
 Robert Minor has bought a cottage at Pine Orchard. MT. and Mrs Minor, MT. and Mrs Lewis and Mrs. E. J. Doolittle have gone and taken possession of the same.
 MT and Mrs. J. Miller Beach are at the Joseph P. Beach cottage, Pine Orch- ard, during the month of June
 MT Thayer and family, MT. and Mrs. Chatfeld and Mrs. Martin of Grand Rapids, Mich, are at their summer homes in Brookvale.
 Miss Ida Frost has returned from Lakewood, N J., where she has "a posi- tion as teacher in the granded school.
 Thomas Cornish is home for the sum- mer vacation from the Suffield academy.
 Rev. w. E. Newlands, pastor of the Congregational church, sailed on the 9th of June for Scotland, where he will remain several weeks The greater part of the time he will visit his old home in Edinburgh. MT Newlands expects to be in London during the coronation of King Edward VII.
 Mrs. Cecelia Peck sailed several days ago on the steamer St. Paul for Eng land Mrs Peck will spend the summer abroad, returning in September. She will visit relatives in different parts of England. Mrs. Peck will also be In London the day of the coronation cere- monies.
 Mrs Walter C. Daily has been seri- ously i'll for the last three weeks, but is now much better with prospect of being out again soon.
 Miss Josephine Hogan, stenographer at Frank o. Ives store in West Cheshire has been quite ill at her home in Vest ville Miss Hogan, who has many friends here, wish her a speedy recovery.
 Andrew Peters has accepted q posi-. ton as clerk in Frank O. Ives store in West Cheshire.
 J. D. Walter, who bought the H. H. Rice house in the spring, is having general overhauling of the house and l new steep roof put on.
 A s. Bennett is having new piazza built on to his house.
 The work on the trolley does not progress as rapidly as our citizens ex- oected The outlook is that the cars will not start much before September ,r October on account of the long dist lnce new power house has to be built, which the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company are now doing. The ails are now laid to about a mile and a Luarter from the town hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
HELLO CAFE OPENING.

Tne formal 0poNlUg Of fNo Ho7I0 oafe Of which Wm. F. Radon is the genial pro prictor, will take place to-day. The cafe is located at 11O-112 Court street. directly op. posite Music hall. It has been entirely rpftted and decorated so that it is now one of the most attractive places in the city of it's kind An especial feature of the new management will be q summer garden or family resort. This is immediately in the rear, and is spendidly arranged so that entrance can he had through separate passage way.
 Mir Radon was for several years pro prietor of the resort at Scheutzen park. and has been connected with a numebr of local concerns. He will keep an exceptionally fine stock of wet goods, and is prepared to serve all of his many old friends and new ones. James Coleman is the accommodating bar keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
SUNDAY.

7:30 a. m.--Corporate communion cele- brant, Rev. Arthur J. Gammack, rector of Christ churchs West Ha- ven.
 10:30 a. m.-Morning prayer; annual address to the brotherhood by Rev. J. H. Van Buren, bishop elect of Porto Rico
 2:3O to p. Conference, chairman Hills Cole, M, D., St James, chap ter, Hartford; hymn 143; prayer; The Layman's Opportunities in His Own Parish" Arthur Kenny, Christ church chapter, New Haven; dis cussion; "The Layman's Opportuni- ty in Politics." discussion; hymn 253; Necessity of Increased Inter- est Among the Boys" John c. An drews, St. James chapter Hartford; discussion; hymn 323.