davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
Ar EpwORTH M E. CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, has returned from his vacation and Will preach Sunday morning and evening. The subject of the sermon in the morn ing will be '"The Work of Restoration .' In the evening the subject will be "The Worlds Concession to the Church"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
CAME GIVEN TO HARTFORD

Hartford, Sept 12.--After playing one full inning the baseball game between Hartford and Waterbury, on the home grounds, this afternoon, was forfeited to the Hartford team in the last half. of the second inning. During Hartford's half of the second, Fitzpatrick, the Waterbury sec ond basernan, became involved in dispute with Umpire Kennedy. and was finally or dered to leave the grounds. This he re- fused to do, and after pulling the watch on him to the limit. the umpire gave the game to Hartford. tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

THE BRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE.
 At meeting between James Bond and H. F. Laughlin of the American Bridge Co. and the executive committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

New Haven Grays Attend Service at Calvary Baptist church-Patriotlc Service in Memory of Mckinley at Trinity 1IethOdIst-NIusIc at Plymouth chuFch-services at Dwight PIRce- Other Notes.
 The regular Sunday morning service at Calvary Baptist church will be at- tended by the New Haven Grays, who will occupy the body of the church. Rev. George H. Ferris will preach on ''The Enlistment of Faith The mu- sical service:
 Tier .................... Dethiers Cantate Domino ................... Buck Romance ............. Hoffman Shelley BenedictuS ........................ BUICK Offertori in D major .Batiste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At Toronto-Rain.
 At Ruffalo-Buffalo ', Providence 5. Sec ond game, Buffalo 1 Providence 3.
 At Rochester-Rochester 2, Worcester If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGU

At St. Louis-Both games postponed. Rain. ,.,
 At Baltimore-Baltimore l, Washington At Boston-Boston 5, Philadelphia 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

At Woonsocket-Norwich Connecticut league) 5, Woonsocket Gyms. 4. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
GRAYs' MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Company Will Attend Church To-Mor-
 row Morning.
 The New Haven Grays will have their annual memorial services at the Cal vary Baptist church tomorrow morn ing. They will march from their room at the state armory to the church, where Rev George H. Phillips, pastor of St. James P. E. church. Fair Haven, will address them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
An 1JrrMpHREy SIT CHIJRCH.

Services will be resumed in this church morning and evening. Bible school at noon. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:3O. The music for the day as follows: Morning.
 Prelude communion in F minor Battiste "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"....
 .... Field sIncline Thine Ear' ......... schilling s.T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" ..
 Shepard Postlude-"Andante" ........... Gounod
 Evening.
 Prelude-"Melody" Macdonald "Jubilate Dec" ....."......... Schuoert "Incline Thine Ear" .......... schilling "Evening Prayer" (Bass) .........Nevin March" .Barrell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,
 DisoFdeFed Liver,

fl1eyact like magic--a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs. Strengthens ing the muscular System, restoring the long edge of appetite, and aTousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole rhy.' sical energy of the human frame. These are "facts" admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guar antees to the Nervous and pebilitated is that REECHAM'S s PILLS have the largest Sale of any Patent Medicines in the World.
 Beecham's Pills have been before the public for half q century, and are the most popular family medicine. No testimonials arc published, as Beecham'a Pills
 RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
 Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. HeIens, Eng, and 365 Canal St.. New York. @si 5a Sold everywhere in boxes, 1Oc. and S5cs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
Second game

R.H.E. Springfield g 1 42 o o I R-11-13-4 Bridgeport .. Il 0 0 0 0 o 00 O. l. 5-3 Batteries-Thomas and ConnOr; Murphy and Donnelly. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At lphia-Philadelph ? Pittsburg At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
IN TENDERLOLN.
HE CALLS OK CAPTAIN WALSH FOR
IMPORTATION. HE SAYS
THE DISTRICT EXCITED MOMENTARILY.
BIT SOONS RETURNS To NORMAL
CONDITION

Excitement in varying degrees of intensity
throughout the Tenderloin was caused las, night
10y the appearance of Police Commissioner Part
ridge al West Thirtieth-st and SiNlh-aye-
where he appeared an al once before the aston
ished louUEers ON the corner. Immediately the
tip spread that the Commissioner was in the
district n spread with startling rapidity. and
everywhere il went il left a trail of wondering
men and women. perpleNed 10 know just What
the visitation might mean.
The Commissioner made no stealthy canvass.
however hut walked down 10 the police station
Whe.,. Sergeant Frederick Mott hehind the
desk immediately recognized him, and dotiing
his hat. greeted the Commissioner and led him
10 the captains chair behind the desk. Captain
Walsh was out in the precinct. He took lively
interest in several cases that came before the
sergeant for attention.
By this time il was II o'clock, and Captain
Walsh had not reached the station house. The
midnight platoon lined up To turn Out for duty.
Every man threw out his chest and looked as
soldierly as possible for the benefit OF the Com
missioner tie nodded appro,ingly al the sNag-
ger appearance the men made. Answers 10
names. and tho beariuS Of the policemen
throughout the ceremony were arst class. though
there Was some little cranirg of necks in The
rank 10 get good Hl"N of the Commits
sioncr.
The platoon had just been dismissed & go To
posts when Captain Walsh came hurryius down
Thirtieth-st. and into the station house AFTER
greeting Commissioner Partridge. he ushered
him into the Office. the door was closed, and the
two were in conference for fifteen minutes
When il was over both came our % tn room
looking cheerful
Commissioner Partridge left the station house
and walked up Thirtieth-st. Broadway A here
be boarded a uorthhouud car ON The way up
the street a crowd of reporters plied him ques-
tiOnS.
Il just called To see Captain Walsh Tor few
minutes" h. said. There Was a matter ON
which I wished Information 10 later than to-
1 night and ] visited him cor that purpose Incl
deutaIly ] looked the men Of the platoon over
I compliment-d Captain Walsh ON their appear
snce 1 think Captain Walsh Is good man
What this precinct needs IS a young man. not
an old man. and I'm Captain Walsh believe we
have got what Ne need here.
Back al the station house Captain Walsh
was replying 10 all iuquirers that the commits
soner had come 10 make him just friendly
call" Although the tip that the Commissioner
was leaving The district spread as rapidly. and
even more so. than did the news az his presence
there n was some little time before the neigh
horhood recovered its hahitual appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MORE ESTIMATES CONSIDERED.

Inc Board of Estimate yesterday considered the
provisional budgets of nine of the city and county
departments up TO- cOnsidera tOn-assessors. The
cry Record" Civil Service Commissioner OF
jurors Sheriff. Registers County Clerks. coroners
ana public administration Nearly. all asked for
increases The amounts asked for are:
commissioner of Jurors ew-YOrk County SIS
Wo an Increase of $2.O0O; Kings County. $1,000 an
increase OF $500; Queens. S. 200. an increase of
1850.
aherin-New-Nork County Nl7Ol2. decrease OF
NOO' Kings, $n65O0. a decrease of So 800: Queens.
SH'SO an Increase Of $t1OO: Richmond ST.. E35 the
amount allowed last year
heslsters-NewYOrk Sl7 Us. increase of s. 425:
Kings $40, 30 decrease of 81. SEQ
Coroners-Manhattan So 500. increase $3.50: The
ibIolA SS.lO same as last year; Brooklyn, So iOO.
IhcIetse 30; Queens. $4,000 increase $1,000; Rich
m 9, S26aO Increase 81 i62 50.
podru OF AssessOrs-%}0.3oO decrease of $500.
COuhty Clerks-NewYO rk. 500 $50. increase 81. 600
supplies. and $1,000 additional asked for recOpy-
ms records. etc: Kings $500 increase Sl65OO. Of
LOT maps Richmond $3.50 increase $3.50; Queens
Siz.oO0. an increase of S23 500.
Ciyh Service Commission sos. 49, an Increase of
STU Colonel Ogden pleaded the increased work
OF the commission. Last year 7.422 examination
were held while in the first eight months OF the
present year li.500 have been held.
fubIc Administrator-New-YO York, So. S0 the same
as last year; Queens. 81 900. increase 500.
Board OF City Record-s5s7 go. increase of ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
uINY PUBLICATIONS DELAYED.
THE STRIKE or PRESS FEEDERS AND
PRESSMEN TIES Up THE BOON AND
JOB TRADE IN THE CITY.

All the book and job printing offices in the city
tied up yesterday. owing 10 strike Of the press
pressmen.
The following magazines and periodicals will not
come out time in consequence az the strike
The American Printer" 'NIunsey's Magazine
'McClure's Magazine The Century Brooklyn
Life" st. Nicholas" business World" Town
md Country" "Crockery and Gloss Guide
Magazine" MEMS Outftter.r ''Leggett's Price
List" Medical Record" Current Literature
Automobile and Motor Review. Field and
Stream Hopkins Magazine" "The Financier.'
Railroad Guide short Stories" Outing and
American Messenger and Writers Review"
The strike affects i've hundred and fifty press
men and twelve hundred press feeders. The feed
ers made a demand on the Typothet.e for in
crease of wages from 81 To Nt week time
ago ON several of the firms which was refused.
and strikes took place to enforce the demand.
Last week IL was decided To make the demand
general All the employers refused 10. and
eral strike OF the feeders declared.
The pressmen belong 10 the Adams and Cylin-
der Fressmens Union. and after several confer
enccS with the executive committee. decided tu
strike in sympathy. The strike was a surprise to
and job trade.
ii. Y. Boyer. secretary OF the Typothetse said
yesterday that conference held between
representatives OF the TypOthetse and the press
men ; ana feeders unions NJ the offices of the
iypothetie No. go Broadway. The representa-
ives OF the latter offered submit the affair
arbitration. The basis of arbitration was that
each side should appoint an arbitrator the two
" appoint an umpire, whose decision should DC
mar RMS was refused Mr. Boyer said. The men
did not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MURPHY AT ITS HEAD.
NAMES HIMSELF CHMEMAN or TAM
MANY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE IN
REALITY \ FINANCE
COMMIT EE

Flushed with success over the collection OF about
Sdag1 ON account az the candidates selected for the
judiciary sport Murphy yesterday showed how
true no could be TO TammIny traditions by an
nouucins the appointment ~ campaign com
mittet' The new committee is no more or less
than a finance committee. with Murphy as chair
man when the old finance committee was abol-
ished with the going out Of Lewis Nixon, there
were prophets Who said that 10 would not be long
before there would be- q new finance committee
and that the leader of Tammany Hall, whoever Dc
might be- would be the chairman OF it, MI Muir
ply has appointed himself. James j. Ms.tIn and
Maurice Frttbtrsou as 10 campaign committee
Thomas r. smith is the secretary Just what the
assessments VIII be for the other nominations that
the TammHuy managers have scattered about
among th.Ir ftyorteS will soon De- made clear 20
tho candidates themselves hy the ue~ campaign
commute
= campaign banner was stretched across -Four
tc-nth-st. iu 'front.' Of Iammhuy ltall yesterday
m bears fh. name ~ tolrT and BuiSer. Wh" ""ir
On such favor 20 Tammauy Han last year that
their names would have been Missed II opportunity
bad presented
one of th, visitors 20 Tammauy Hail yesterday
Was Vernon ~. Davis. who said lr was pI'ua or
his nomination for the bench. Mr. Davis said D"
would not president ~ tho Gerry society
uutN late iH December. because Commodore Gerry
could not personally take up The work al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
j. DE W. WARNER ON TICKET
NOMINATED BY G. y. Y. ID. COMMITTEE
FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH
STECKLER AND AMEND
INDORSED.

John De Witt Warner was nominated and Ed
ward b. Amend Tammany. and Alfred Steckler,
Republican. were Endorsed for the Supreme
Court bench by the advisory committee of the
Greater New-Yotx Democracy yesterday after
noon. The committee met the office of Will
lam Hepburn Russell who made the following
statement 10 a Tribune reporter;
The Greater New-York Democracy has de-
cided N nominate John De Witt Warner and to
indorse Messrs. Amend and Steckler for the
Supreme Court Every one will concede the
eminent fitness of Mr.. Warner for the bench
Mr.. Amend is a member of the German-Ameri-
can Reform Union. a strictly anti-Tammany
body which contributed largely 10 the success
of the fusion ticket last fall. Judge Steckler
is an anti-Tammany Democrat. We could not
indorse either Justice Hall OF Justice Keener,
because both of them straight out Republi-
cans"
What about other Inducements"
Generally speaking" said Mr. Russell, 1--WE
shall indorse the Tammany congressman be-
cause Of the issue on which the campaign is be
ing fought. The issues are the trusts and the
tariff and as Democrats We feel a. loyal interest
in the promotion of Democratic principles The
organization may not indorse Senator Sullivan,
who is running for Congress in the With
There is great objection to Mr. Sullivan by in
dependent Democrats. The Endorsement Of the
Tammany Senators has been left 20 the district
leaders in the various Senate districts. What
ever they do in regard To indotsins Senators VIII
probably he ratified by the executive commit
tee We shall our own candidates Tor As
semblv i'm many districts. with here and there an
Endorsement of a Tammauy man. Everything
indicates that we shall have a separate column
on the state ticket. We have heard from all
the counties and Assembly districts IN the State.
and the petitions are either in Albany or on the
WAY there of course, glartng defect in any
OF the petitions might cause the Secretary OF
Stata Ia throw them out. We do not look for
90. euch action however. In some OF the
COMMITTEES up the state the Democrats have de-
cidrd To run their candidates under the rooster
ticket. II looks as il we would pom tully thiIJy
thousand votes in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
EX-coNGREssMAN HOWE NAMED AGAIN,
THE REPUBLICANs OF THE lid DISTRICT
IN KINGS NOMINATE HIM-GENERAI.
KING DEFINES TO RUN

Ex-Congressman James r Howe has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans in the Id
District Of Kings County. At present Mr.. Howe
is IN Was hiugton. and he WAS nominated without
being consulted. but his friends believe he can be
persuaded 10 accept. He was first nominated in
lSsi IN a district which heavily Democratic
He was elected then. and for "A second term. In
fS4 he was the Republican candidate for Register.
ana was elected in spite Of the fact that the Dem
ocrstS carried the county by 1900 majority. The
ia District has "a large Democratic majority, but
the Republicans believe h has an excellent chance
Of cutting down. il not entirely wipins out, that
majority.
Word came yesterday from General Horauo G.
King who al present Is in Washington. that he
would decline thu nomination for Congress i'm the
With District The leaders are waiting until hts
return. when they will erdeavor 10 have him
change his mind Failing In this another candi-
date will be- chosen
The Republicans completed their list OF candi-
dates Yesterday. required by law John NJ
Douglas a lawyer. Of No. pa Warren-St.- ana DR.
t;eorge James. "A dentist. have been nominated for
The senate in the IIld and Nth districts, reSpec-
lively. Robert Hutchinson and Peter Bee have re-
ceiyed the Assembly nominations In the With and
INth districts. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
NEW YORK sUPREME COURT. COUNTY

Of New York-Ninuis ?. G. Blossom. Plaintiff.
against Gene s. B0ddeu. MARY Tmhle and others
TefrnF1ns In pursuance 81 Judgment OF foreclosure
AMI sale duv made entered In the above entitled
ti1n bearing date rd day % september. 1902 the
urlerSfgu, referee said Judgment named will sell
al public auction a. the Exchange sales Rooms No III
raIw4y en- Borough 81 Manhattan. city and County
Of the i6th day Of October 1872 at twelve
,-Il..k Vincent A. Ryan. AuctOneer.
by said Judgment 70 be sold and
therein described follows All that certain lot
rrr.I ~ land with buildings and improvements there
on situated located the Nineteenth lM Ward u the
fs-r0urh of Manhattan. CITY Of New York. which
Rounded aud described follows ~ha Begin.
mig ID point eastery side 81 Third Avenue dis
frf twenty Feet one and cue-quarter n - Inches
utb-rv from formed by the intersection Of
s, astary line Of Third Avenue with the southery line
IN East F'y running thence easerly parallel
with Forty-hfth street Eighty lNo' Feet thence
s..uharly parael with Third Avenue Eighteen OSi Feet
westerly parallel with East Forty
eff1 Street OF the distance through party wall
fry so, teet u easterly side OF Third Avenue.
tTv r1rthsrv along said eaSerly side q Third Avenue
1900 ms, Feet and Three Eighths uO}sJ Inches
III me- point on place % beginning.
Dated New Yo-k. september am, lisl@
-'0- MORRIS CJ-KOR. Referee
M ,Yp q RI-DD Attorneys for Plaintiff. 20 Liberty
" Sfraet Borough % Manhattan. New York CITY.
M f5i.vyfug rs diagram % the property % be sold
a. dssr,bed above. ,hs street number being 10 Third
avenue East 45th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
NE UCST BE 4 JONAH.
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs SOW WANT TO THROW
JOHN CCNNEEN OVERBOARD-RE-
PUBLICANs ASSIST


Albany. oct 10 Secretary ~ State John T. Nc
p1nough gave a hearing this morning TO the per
sons who had filed objection 20 the naming of John
Cuuntcu. ~ Buffalo the Prohibition nominee
for Attorney General Mr.. Cunneen Is also the
candidate 81 the Democratic party. The objections
wer, filed - George ". Dunn. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. and j. a. Durkee
chairman ~ ,he Prohibition State Committee. who
said that tho committee which placed Mr.. Cunneen
iu u4miuat ion had exceeded ms power and had mo-
authority under the election law Co name candi-
date OF another party. he added that this au-
t1orlty WAS delegated only To nominating com
mittes
Those who appeared were Franklin VI D1nahcr.
Of Albany. representing Mr.. Cunneen, Nmasa J.
Parker ir. representing the Democratic STATE COM
mitte,. e.. e.. Van Kirk. representing George w.
Dunn and Or. j. \ Hartman and J. %. Durkee
John a. Hartman. of Albion, tho Prohibition
party'- candidate FOR Lieutenant Governor. said
Mr.. CuuUrtu wants 20 TAX" the goods, but not To
make any ackn"w ledsment OF their source We are
unwilling to- grant that
Mr. Durhve then added: The principles OF the
Democrats party radically different from
those OF the Prohibition party that b would be
WRONG 10 have Mr.. Cunueeu our candidate for
candidates for once. We certainly want none out
members OF the Prohibition party our candidates
for state offices.
represented the Democratic State Committee stated
that the members of that committee were content
10 accept the decision Of the Secretary of state
upon the certificate.
render his decision upon the certificate later The
hearing thus ended. The Secretary OF State viii
render his decision at 10 q clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The approximate amour, OF the lien or ,aaFse 20 80
bich the above described property Is 70 PC so'l
thereon september
y,.fSer win and allowance amounting 70 $40
interest from september 2ird lJu-. together VIA We
s,,sosss III the The approximate amount or w
ssessnl, nts md rates or other Hens % % =
fi ~ the purchaser OUT Of the purchase money o,oS
h.. maid referee IS as follows. Wdte' st-h
40 about also taxes Tor lst- "h'-"
nav b. "A lien et time Of sale.
Da''u WV MORRIS CUkOR- Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
0lIlllous



Il V,rL b,- the grace o. God free and independent
r., GO. ;, woodward Francis W Woodward. tiaeOls
v-..,7iyrarI F,oreuce d Barrow. Mary y tlth-lta
tf,rrst E BARROW Benjamin ID. WoodWard. Alele M
Xtd,S,rI t,live f. Hurbut Ethel u. Earle. aFsaIet
f,rroVf Anna Mabel Barrow Archioald "a.
vVulfnn1 N Barrow. Harriet r. Woodward laws
is,'-.rG - Harrow and Mary F. Barrow ana 90 az PEI
t An the estate OF Frances Mary WoodWaIl
80 - Inc county OF New York. deceased as cfeul.s
i~t.ss newt of kin otherwise sent sIestlHs. -
nj zach ~ you hereby cited and required peIsoa
-, eDd anpear before surrogate OF the CouH{ "a
New y9rE al the Surrosaes court Of said C.unty hss
~. ,sD1ntv House IN The County % Ne" I9ln
az me St-t day OF october. 1892 At hat past ten S9es
Trs,oon ~ then and there 70 altsh1
,.,t ssfteulent OF the Account Of froceeihss or 80
fTnitsI Stafes Mortgage and Trust company; a. 80
- - VIII and Testament Of said decedseus 49,
s,cb ~ Vou as hereby cited, as are under ue n
,ns are required appear by your sudlS- iv
nj, nv. one or II have none 20 appear ana 49,
Tor one ~ be appointed IN the event ol y1ul
or failure 10 do a guardian VIII De appoihlsu
Sroeste 10 represent and for you IN ie - fhs
an Witness whereof We have causee ne 49, "a 10
srroeates Court Of the said County ~ New AoiA y
her Affixed u,-t- r. t-i,uqerald A
r5gate OF our SAID County. al the eoun' 80
Now York the 9th day OF august alna-sa
-. wear u our Lord thousand nine As''
FAIRFAX IMeIGUGHIIN. Clerk Of the surrOsAs''
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
RECOMMENDED FOR THE PUBLIC.

The Citizens Union. through It's chaiIliial -, ~
Fulton Cutting. has sent a letter 70 'he 49, sx-
Estimate and AppOrtiOnment suggesting c ger 80
pendtures for the public welfare. The letter -
for "at least $4,000 for public baths, 1890
public comfort stations and 100000 for tns nrocess
OF condemnation for small parks and play s1ou"'-~