davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
SINKING FUND DEBENTUREs
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL GOODYEAR SHOE
MACHINERY COMPANY.

The aebenure bonds issued by International SoooseaF
saos Machinery Company under date Of April leoS'
are subject TO payment the sinking fund at loo on
april l. 1905
The undersigned VIII purchase bonds o. tne ABOVE
as-eo issue win April 1903 and subsequent coupons
thereon los nat II delivered az its ONCE NO. zOo
lincoln Street Boston. the Hanover Nationai banh'
-'e" York. before January is. lsoS
United Shoe Machinery Company,
By GEORGE w. BRow2S Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
THE PEC0S VALLEY q NORTHEASTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

n
from The Pecos Valley & Northeastern Railway Com
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds VIII be paid
on and after upon presentation at the office
Of Company. No. 90 Cedar Street. New York City
Subsequent coupons viii Be paid office.
Il. ". GARDINER, Assistant Treasurer.
New York. December II. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTR0LLER OF
ALLEGHENY COUNTY. - 900
PItts6urg Pa. Nov. i2th 1902
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THt

- County OF Allegheny. Pennsyl lVsnls ,.,. os
enc Sinking Fund Commissioners of uhe Sy,rss,,
Saegasn~ State Of Pennsylvania, by virtue OF 5.S
fssiec mem by act OF Assembly approved ARsli
y 1853 do hereby notify the holders OF fssr lar
sy lEt a D. 1903 bonds Numbered snS Sssee as 19o
s1Ee wit: COUPON COMPROMISE BONDS Nos. ryo
. 7e2 7ez 7o5 7os 7o7 70s f0s 40 III, ~ 7lS fl9
-. 1h 7l3 40 72l 723 I21 12o; 20 1s1,,sry
issAg date January 1865 and laLufins 1r1sry
L. ls1s VII be psid together with lntefss SaSn,y
~ 1903 upon oresentstIon al Office OF the County
q fs.d honds ,.11I =. 80 . rFcIJIEN MILLER.
o t' IAg ! DONNELL.
~ z. THOMPSON,
s,,tfor FUND Commissioners
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
JuIv ARRESTS and Fwes

For the month ending yesterday,
Chief Black reports 299 arrests. Dur
ing the same period there were six
teen fires.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
PHIL LADELPHIA GIANTS SHUT OUT
AND WISSAHICKON DEFEATED

game was nothing more than practice
for the local men. and served TO flt them
for their struggle today with the strong
Altoona Club. which has been defeat
mug everything in its path.
Cunningham, who pitched for Wissa-
lfickon yesterday, is q clever man, but
his support was poor
Manager Frysinger's men played a
fast game and captured everything
that came their way The batting of
the A. A. is improving, and the team
is getting out of that slow rut.
Today Altoona will play over the
bridge. and will do its best to make
the contest interesting.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
vii. "a. A-........2 0 0 0 x-1;
Wissahickon o.. 20 0 o 90 20 2 o.
Earned Wilmington, A. A.. l.
Wissahickon. 2. Two-base hits-Bar
ton. Deal, brennan. Sacrifice hits
Hoffman. Deal. Hit by pitched ball
Blough. Bases on balls-off Winham
2.fof Cunningham. 3. Struck out-B.
Winham. 3; by Cunningham 3. Stolel
bases-Hofman Tate, Blough Dren
nan Passed ball-Schilsky. Doubl
play-Cook, unassisted Left on base
Wilmington A. A., 5; Wissahickon
T. Umpire-Smith. Time-1.30
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
DIED

CONNER.-In Philadelphia. on July 81.
1902, Thomas A., son of the late Thomas
and Catharne Conner, of Ashland.
delaware.
Funeral from the residence Of his bro
ther-ln-law, Frank Mccartney, of Blue
BAH. Brandywine hundred. on Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock. High mass at st.
JosephH Church. lnterment at ST.
Josoph's Cemetery.
ALLMOND.-On July go 1902 r. Alice.
wife Of W. Stewart Almond.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
of her husband, No. 1924 Washington
street. on Saturday afternoon, August 2,
1902. az O'Clock. Intermont private
COMEGYS On July 81, 1902. John r.,
only son of Thomas A. and Margaret
Comegys.
|DEAKYNE.-On July 30. 1902, Mary T..
Deakyne. aged 30 years
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, Oscar Deakyne, No. East Elf
teenih street, on Saturday afternoon. Au-
gust 2. at 230 o'clock. Interment i'm River
view Cemetery.
MCKINNEY Washington, D. c., on
July %, 1902, Margaret. wife of John T..
Mckinney, formerly of Highlands, Will
mington Del.
KIENLE.-In this city on July 81, 1902,
John klenle
Duo notice Of funeral later.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

ingly. We are doing very well, how
ever. and cannot complain"
The New Jersey farmers are bring
ing large quantities of vegetables to the
local market. While Delaware truck
is preferred by the people the New
Jersey products find a ready market.
James Milligan. of Kennett Square,
said: while the market is full of
everything there is always one article
that Is bought more generally than
others, and that is green corn"
The corn crop has experienced an
other week Of exceptionally favorable
conditions.
The general outlook for a large
yield of oats is favorable.
The apple crop is promising, and ia
vorable reports have been received
from the large growers.
Rain Favors Minor Crops
While the rains have been insufi-
cient for some of the staple crops. the
amounts We're generally such as to
best suit small garden growth and a
fresh and succulent product is finding
its way to market in consequence,
without the rankness that follows
from too much moisture or the excess
OF fibre that results from drought
Early Irish potatoes are fine every
where, and late are quite promising.
Sweet potatoes are doing well. Lima
beans are being picked. Melons have
lwithstood the dry weather quite well
In the South, and cantaloupes are be-
ginning to go to market from Anne
Arundel Blacl1beTies are ripening in
the extreme west. but are about over in
the South. This week ushers in the to-
mato season in its real importance: the
tomatoes are ripening in the upper
counties. where the rains have been
helpful in some places, while in others
some blighting has followed; fortu-
nately the prevailing cloudiness pre-
vented the scalding that alternate
showers and hot sun so frequently
produce. The tomatoes are now going
to market from the southeast. and for
some time will be one OF the chief
crops of the lcwer counties; they have
been helped by rains in the east and
i'm Delaware, but in the extreme south
east more moisture would be accept
able.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
BROUGHT SAND TO FOUNDRY
Numerous BargcS Discharge Their CargOt'
in This City

The tugboat Taurus yesterday. towed
"a large barge loaded with sand TO the
wharves of the Old Ferry mills of The
Diamond State Steel plant. The sand
IFS for foundry use. The two-masted
schooner Thomas ]. Dali, of Crisfeld
Nd. which has been discharging a
cargo of lumber atShipley street wharf
left yesterday in tow Of the tugboat
Emily. A barge which has been un-
loading water pipe at the foot of Third
street for city use. was moved across
the Christiana river yesterday by the
tug Martha. There the remainder of
tho cargo will be unloaded.
The two-masted schooner Eva ID.
Rose also is in this port with a con-
signment of wateE pipe from firm in
Camden. n. ]. The tug Rebecca brought
the schooner in.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
FARMBRS OUTLOOK
MOST PROMISING
Jersey Truck Growers Are
Filling the Market With
Their Products
PFUND & RODDY co.

Tho local market yesterday-was full
20 overiowing with the products of the
farm, and everything looked tempting
and fresh. The farmers report every
thing growing nicely. and this as the
most prosperous season they have had
fcr long time. During this storm
period they have been uneasy, because
they say hail storm would do much
damage James Malen, of Pencader
hundred, said:
Il grow nothing but truck. and |
find this one of the most prosperous
seasons that ! have enjoyed for sew
oral years. All the crops are coming
up nicely, and the people are buying
vegetables, as they always do during
the warm weather. This, of course
pleases ms and helps us along"
The farmers who have big grain
crops are getting along much better
than the men who cultivate only the
truck patches Grain is bringing a good
price, while the products of the truck
gerdens are too plentiful for the grow
crs to be asking a big price for them,
John Lynch, of New Castle. said
yesterday; THE men who have grain
on the market are getting a good price
Tor il, and are making cut much bet
ter than the truck farmers. There is
too much produce on tine market to be
asking a high price for &C. The Jersey
men are sending over large quantities
OF vegetables, and are hunting our
trade. They are always ahead of us,
and sell their best products before we
do. After that they do not care what
prices they receive. We get on the
market after they have sold their best
We have to nut on our ilrst-class pro-
duets up against their second-class
goods and arrange the prices accord.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
s1.5O TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RE
TURN VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.

Special excursion via only all-rail
route. Tuesday, August 5. Special
train leaves Wilmington at T.S9 a m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
RACES ON SATURDAY
Speed Trials TO Be Held on Horse Show
Track

On Saturday the Gentlemcn's Driv-
ing Club, of the Delaware Horse Show
Association, will give matinee races at
Horse Show Park. The events follow:
All races mile heats-best two in
three
$3.50 class, Mixed. b. M, Warner II.
Smith; Pete, b. e., Richard Greenfield.
Three minute class, mixel-John, b.
h.. Garden Farm; b. m, c. E. Donovan;
b. m. ]. NJ. Thompson; b. m, Thomas
Smith; Veteran, b. g., Isaac C. Elliott;
b. M. Henry c. Mahaffy, Jr.; Charley.
ch. g.. A. II. C. Garrett; Lena f., br.
m. James u. Winchester Jr.
$50 class. trotting- Katharine c.,
blk. m. William II. Churchman; Happy
Joe. g. g.. M. f. Hayden; Eugenia, b.
m. DIR. II. II. Darlington; Candy
Chimes. br. s.. DR.. H. Garrett, Jr.;
Happy Mike, bl. g.. NJ Donohue; Bon
ME. b. e., Garden Farm.
2.35 Glass. miXed-BOb Crouch, b. g.,
DR.. W. b. Ashbrook: Marine b. g.. G..
IF. Postles: Mabel r.. b. m, Percy L.
Darlington.
2.25 class. trotting-Katie, br. m, H.
]. Stoeclde; King Allie, b. g., NJ. +.
Hayden; Josh, blk. g., Garden Farm.
Free-for-all, pacing-Auster, br. S.,
Dr. III. Garrett. Jr.; Jessie Wood, b. m.
w. S. Tanguy; All See blk. g., J. w
Campbell.
Judges-Joseph Davidson, James p
Winchester. James S. Dobb S. b. Cool
ing clerk; Howard T. Wallace, chair
man Executive Committee.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Small Roxs eother rralnmen

The small boy seems to think it his
duty during vacation time to get into
mischief and bother everyone with
whom he comes in contact. Complaints
have been heard from the street car
conductor and now the railroad men
protest The youngsters play around
the tracks and jump on the freight
.and shifting trains and are a constant
source of worriment to the brakemen.
Patrick Walden, aged 10 years, was
bitten on the leg yesterday by a vicious
dog.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
BASEBALL NOTES

Anotherl
Norristown at Front and Uniol
streets.
Altoona over the bridge.
Philadelphia Giants were sadly dis
appointed
SOL White made a great one-han,
stop.
BILLY" Day is n good one
Winham had everything mis- owl
way.
Kuhn is playing the game.
Why doesn't Wig lose one and Civ
them a chance to talk?
Wissahickon was easy.
What ball teams we have.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
New Pass system in Effect

The Wilmington and New Castle
Electric Railway Company today put in
operation a pass system similar to
that in use on the lines of tie Will
mington City Railway Company, and
the Peoples Company. The company's
new freight service also went into ef-
feet todaY
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
pepartment ',oIscussed Ashes

Although a conference was held for
nearly three hours yesterday after
noon, the Street and Sewer Directors
did not decide whether to award a con-
tract for removing ashes or to do the
work itself. 1t is likely that the de-
partment will collect the ashes.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

BILLY" Day again demonstrated his
ability as a pitcher yesterday, when he
shut out the strong Philadelphia
Giants The dusky lads had journeyed
to Front and Union streets with the
firm intention OF breaking Manager
Wiegand's winning streak. They had
Kid Carter in the box. and he is one
of the best in the business. He was
ineffective. however, and with occa-
sional wild strealys helped the local men
to score. Days work was of the gilt
edge order throughout the game, and
he allowed the visitors only four hits.
His support was good, and tine fleders
made some sensational catches. The
great play of the game was the one
hand stop of q hot liner White made.
after leaping two or three feet in the
air.
Neil Harkins who officiated as UNI
pire, was the subject OF q good bit OF
discussion. He was a little on on balls
and strikes. and too quick ON fly balls,
especially when foul. He made the
pitchers split the plate. and did not al
low for corners. A few times his de-
cisions caused some grumbling. but he
may prove all right.
Today Norristown will be the Wis
itors at Front and Union streets. and
Myers will be in the box against them
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington . ...21O 100 x-5
Phila. Giants ...,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--(
Earned runs-Wilmington, 4. Two.
base hits-White. Hartman. Campbell
Sacrifice hit-Carter Hit by pitched
ball-Nelson, Manning Bases on balls
on Day, 2; of Carter, 5. Struck out
BY Day, q by Carter. 8. Stolen bases
Nelson. Wiegand. Left on bases-Wil
mington, 8; Philadelphia Giants, 6. I'm.
! pire-lIarkins. Time-1.25.
4 x
Winham would have had an easy
time shutting out the Wissahickor
team yesterday afternoon at Soutt
Side Park. but when ne had held tn,
visitors down for seven innings with
out a run ne thought he had don,
! enough. The steam was shut off anC
the balls tossed up to the plate in an
easy manner and Wissahickon man
aged to get two runs. The visitors werl
not in the same class as the A. A. men
and, although they played hard, TIN
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
SPORTS

Don't forget to get your ticket for Tom
Leech's Chowder Club Outing, on Sun
day, August 81. Tickets s1.5O. includes
everything. Tickets and information
at Leech's saloon, ia Easi
EOnrih street
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Another searchlieht Excursion

The Delaware River Navigation Com
pany will give another OF its delightful
searchlight excursions tomorrow night
on the steamer Diamond State. These
trips are becoming popular with the
public.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Tax COLLECTIONS

County Collector Rettew reports tax
collections for July amounting to S15,-
600. which amount is nearly as large
as that for the corresponding week Of
last year, when the tax rate was 10
cents higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
CALIFORNIA; FUTURE.
II Promises More to Laborlng Classes
Than Any Other Country.

II is very difficult for one who has
not looked closely at its location and
extent TO appreciate the peculiar ad-
vantages OF California. In latitude il
extends from the southern line OF
South Carolina north to the southern
line Of Massachusetts. covering on the
Pacific slope corresponding coast
line extending inland on an average
about two hundred miles. Take the At
lantlc coast line covering the same
width, examine II critically, and see
what a hive Of industry and what an
immense population is covered.
Lay a similar area In the same lati-
tude In the Mississippi vaSey. running
from the northern line OF Louisiana
TO the northern line Of Illinois, and see
what an agricultural region II com
prises. And yet California has many
notable advantages over either Of
these tracts. In variety and fertility
Of soil, In climatic conditions, II stands
far In the lead
II is true that some portions OF the
State are untitled for the purposes OF
home-making but most OF these re-
gions are Of the nature Of great nat
ural parks-breathing places for the
multltudes who shall eventually make
their homes In this favored State.
Nor can II be that many years will
elapse before this inviting field will be
occupied. No part OF our country
offers wider fields for good investments
investments that are entirely safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
ADVERTISING PAYS
Fred Daynes Asks for a Girl and Gets
Dozens Of Them.

Fred Daynes, the jeweler advertised
Yesterday morning for a girl to help
at the store during the holidays. II
was not long before he became con-
WINGED that advertising Is great me-
dium for the communication Of ones
wants. He was bombarded with the
fair sex before he was hardly through
demolishing his customary pile Of
morning buckwheat cakes aud while
going TO ana coming from church he
was waylaid by successive bevles Of IN
loveliest damsels, all wearing seven
benign smiles, and giving him 10 I'M
derstand they were just dying to work
In his store Then when coming down
town this morning, at nearly every
corner some one OF the fair sex would
dart out at him from behind a fence
with the most affectiOnate expression
on her oountenance, as though for the
modest compensation OF tuppence ha-
penny she would cast herself on his
neck and weep out her young life then
and there, II he would only give her q
job.
Mr. Daynes was finally compelled to
take the middle Of the road. and then
ily for refuge 20 the front platform of
a street car. on reaching his store he
found the doorway blocked with Salt
Lakes loveliest and when they recog-
nised him, the entire bunch sought TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
BRUTAL FIGHT
THIS AFTERNOON.
Two Strangers Engage in QuarTe
Near MlIIar Hotel.
YOUNGER KICKS THE ELDER.
Laying Bare his Scalp ana Render
ing Him Unconscious = May
Not Recover

A fight occurred back of the Millar
hotel, opposite the Knutsford, at 3
o'clock this afternoos which may prove
to be a tragedy one of the assistant
city attorneys was looking out Of a
back window OF the hotel when he
heard two men quarreling. A moment
later the elder of the two was felled to
the ground by a blow from the younger
Not content with knocking his man
down the fellow started TO Kick him in
the head. The blows were of such force
that the scalp was nearly torn on one
side Of the PROSTATE mans head. MI.
Shoup called the police who were quick
ly on the ground. but the assailant had
made his escape.
The fight was witnessed also by a boy,
who says that as'Hear as he could
learn from words passed during the
quarrel, that the fight was over ths
payment Of 40 cents, which the younger
man said the older owed him.
The wounded man was taken to the
police station and Or. Green summoned,
who was working on his patient at
press time, He had not regained con-
sciousness. The names OF both parties
to the fight are unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
SAVAGE'S CASE.


Charles Savage the colored man who
on Saturday afternoon pleaded guilty
10 entering the Salt Lake postotice and
stealing quantity of registered mail,
was to have been sentenced by Judge
Marshall at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Two indictments were brought in by
the grand jury, the first one containing
two separate counts; on the second in
dictment six counts were brought
against him. Savage, who operated the
bootblack stand In the entrance TO the
Dolly building, entered the postotlice on
two occasions The first time he Sc
cured next TO nothing. on the second
occasion. however. he was more sue.
cessful and while the employees were
otherwise employed he succeeded In car
rying of number Of packages con-
tainIng jewelry and money.
After due Investigation Savage was
suspected and traced to Portland Ore,
where he had disposed az some Of the
jewelry. Later he was run down in
Denver, whore he was suspected of
making a similar turn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
SANPETE VALLEY
IMPROVEMENTS.

President Bruback OF the Sanpete
Valley railroad and the Sterling Coal
Co. has returned from a four months
trip abroad The colonel spent consid-
cradle Of his time while across the
water in the city OF London. where he
went on pleasure and business. On his
return he stopped at New York consult
ing with his associates there as Well as
In the old country,
In speaking OF the railroad he said
that there would be great many inn
pTovements inaugurated during the
coming season. Among these is the adj
dition Of large number Of freight cars
which are needed to keep pace With
the growing traffic OF the road
There are also many improvements
contemplated at the coal mine In the
supplying Of new tools and other equip
ment, and the opening Of new coal
measures to keep up with the increased
demand on the product OF the mine.
Mr.. Bruback leaves In a short time
for the south where he will consult with
Cen Supt. Kerr, after which work on
the improvements viii be placed under
WAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.
No Vote Will be Taken on it Until
After the Holidays,
Special to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., Dec, S,--Senator
Kearns this morning wired President
Smith that no vote will be taken on
the immigration bill pending in the
senate until after the holidays. Senator
Kearns introduced a bill granting PEN
sions at the rate of $50 per month to
Sanihei A. II. Peters of Capt. Smiths
company Of the Utah volunteer cavalry.
MI Ind Mrs w. Meek Ferry, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Salt Lake. We're
visitors at the Capitol
Senator Rawlins called on the director
Of the geological survey this morning
end had an interview over matters per-
tanning to forest reserves in Utah.
PosTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
Utah postmasters appointed. Leland.
Uintah county, John Mackey, vice John
NJ. Cummons, resigned.
West Portage, Boxelder, Charles w.
Hall, vice Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, re-
signed
Utah Observation-Disclosures Thomas II.
Harris, Centeryille 81: John NJ. Pres.
ham, ogden. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
CPOSSBELL
GETS FIVE YEARS.
CoOred Man Goes to Prison for
Attempted Assault
REMARKS BY THE COURT
Says the Crime is Next 10 That OF
Taking Human Life = General
Court News. t

Judge johnson today sentenced John
Grossbell, colored, to a term OF 1--WE
years in the state prison for the crime
for which he was convicted that OF
an attempted criminal assault upon the
person Of Mrs. Anna Nielsen, The
attempt was made on March s, 1902,
and on last Thursday Grossbell was
found guilty OF the crime by a jury
In passing sentence upon defendant
yudge Johnson laid particular stress
upon the seriousness OF the offense Of
which the prisoner Mas convicted. He
said that the oifense was unusually seri-
Gus. In fact, the most serious OF any
crime save that Of taking a human
life. While there were some things in
connection with the case that appealed
10 the court IN behalf OF the prisoner,
still Judge Johnson said that a man or
the age OF defendant should know bet
ter than TO conduct himself In such a
manner. The court then passed sem
tence upon defendant as given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. d. II. Gray is at home on Mon
days at l2i Fourth East street
]. r. Parish, teScher In the Bountlful
schools was in the city on Saturday.
President W, ]. Kerr OF the Agricul-
tural college, Logan, was in the city on
Saturday.
James w Neill the mining man, has
removed with his family from the
Dooly buildinh to 60 north State street.
George +. Burnell, well known
magazine writer. Is stopping at the
Sanitarium.
e@EsNfe.-s taFNNaFr~rNufsfsfr rr~e-N
=. H. Lannan has gone TO San Fran
cisco whence he Is expected To sail fot
Honolulu 10 participate In exercises
connected with the initiating Of Pacific
cable laying.
H. Bullen Of Richmond. D. r. Roberts
Of Logan. w. r. Hall Of Wellsyllle and
O. II. Merrill OF Richmond, prominent
citizens In their respective communities,
are guests at the Windsor.