davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Representatives of Operators Have No
 Faith tn Washington Conference.

Scranton, Pa., Sept 2.-Sentiment among the representative of the coal operators here has undergone a change since yeterday regarding the action of President Roosevelt in assuming the role of an Intermediary to settle the strike. Yesterday they said the only effect of the presidents action would be to put off the surrender of the miners as many days as there were in the in- terim between the first announcement of his intention to intermediate and the announcement of the result, or the lack of result-of the conference To- day these same men say the white house conference will hasten the end of the strike, that it will show the miners that no third party, not even the presi- dent of the United States can budge the operators from their position, and that once this is realized, the strikers will weaken.
 A prominent individual coal operator said to-day he stood ready to guarantee that the operators would agree to a sliding scale basis of pay, comprehend- ing per cent. raise for every 10 cents advance on coal above $450 r. o. B., the present selling price, if the miners union would agree to put up the bonds to indemnify the operators for dam- ages resulting from strikes caused by the discharge of men for causes other than connection with the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
THE LADY MACCABEES.
Tenth Anniversary Was Celebrated on
 Wednesday Night.

Tenth Anniversary Was Celebrated on
 Wednesday Night.
 The tenth anniversary of the found ing of the Order of the Maccabees in this country was appropriately cele- brated by the local hives, the Jennie B. Cation and the Lillian M. Hollister, in Warner hall on Wednesday night. There was very large attendance, the hall being filled to its capacity. The stage was nicely decorated with palms and potted plants and a number of large flags adorned the side walls.
 The welcoming address was made by Mrs. Jennie B. Cation, organizer of the hive bearing that name. Mrs. Cation made a few brief and appropriate re- marks and then introduced His Honor Mayor Studley. The mayor made a short address. This was followed by a history of the order. and it was read by one of the members. Recitations by J. Stodel Freedman, Mrs. Freedman, vocal solos by F. s. Hamilton, violin solos by Charles Flynn and Thomas Meylett, and fancing dancing by Leo Ogler completed the programme, The accompanists were Miss Stodel, Mrs. L. Hill and Master Lautenbach.
 At the conclusion of the programme an informal dance was held and much enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
THE PAINTERS STRIKE.
No Agreement Yet Reached-Important
 Meeting Held

No Agreement Yet Reached-Importan
 Meeting Held.
 The Painters union. local No. ITO, had an important meeting Trades Coun- Gill hall on Wednesday night and at its conclusion Business Agent Stevens said that there was no change in the strike situation, but the chances were quite good for a speedy settlement. The : point at issue is not a grievance with the master painters or because they re- fuse to recognize the union but against several of the non-union men whom MT Stevens terms as ''unscrupul0us." They refuse to join the union unless the master painters pay the initiation fee : but this they decline to do. It is said : that in view of the harmony existing between the many trades unions in the city it will he a hard matter for any non-union painter to ply his trade in any building where there are members or any other union. The members of the other union will refuse to work in the building where there is non-union painter and in consequence contracts cannot be fulfilled by the builders. Such a condition of affairs will not be long tolerated and the owners of the buildings will demand that some imme- diate settlement be made
 Such came near being the condition of affairs on one of the Yale buildings 1 yesterday. One non-union painter at- tempted to work where there were members of other unions and they ob- jected. The man after some persuasion
 withdrew and agreed to join the union. Another side to the story is that the men in some of the shops who are not
 members of the union are experts in
 their line and !n consequence receive better wages than if they were members | of the union. It is stated that If they should join the master painters could then insist on paying them simply the rate allowed by the constitution of the
 union. This matter can be amieably
 arranged and the strike is simply l against non-union men.
 At the meeting Wednesday night it
 was voted to pay the strikers the l amount of wages that is stipulated in | their constitution. Resolutions on the | death of one of their members, Charles
 Madden, were also adopted.
 l It was learned late last night and on
 excellent authority that several of the
 union painters who have been on a
 strike defied the rest of their colleagues
 at the meeting on Wednesday night
 and returned to work vest erday morn-
 ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
THE LENOX ASSEMBLY.

The first social of the Lenox assembly will be held at Lenox hall, corner of Broadway and York square, next Mon- day evening, October 6. Lilleys' or chestra will furnish dancing music. the city whose aim 1t is to have several receptions for their friends during the winter. The committee to whom the success of this affair is largely due are Messrs. John Flood, James Flanagan, John P Golden, Matthew Golden and John Terrell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
STATE HEALTH PoARD

The meeting of the state board of health scheduled for yesterday in this city was not held owing to the fact that the only matter of business to come before the, board is now in the hands of the lawyers. The state board was to have taken action upon the report or recommendation of the health officer of the city of New London regarding an important matter but the question was raised as to the boards powers in city affairs, and until the question is deter mined legally the state board of health will not act upon the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS,

The Ladies Aid society of Grace Episcopal church of Centerville gave a, supper in the church parlors last even ing. The function was a most gratify- ing success. The proceeds will be used toward furnishing the new parish house which Mrs. William Brewster, of Mt. Carmel, donated in memory of her father, the late Bishop Brewster. Rev. J. E. Coley and the members of the aid society worked arduously for the suc- cess of last evenings affair. and their efforts were rewarded most literally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
New Haven Steamboat Line For New York the South and West.
 Steamer Richard Peck
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New York TOO a. Ill. # s$s'ss Passengers are privileged to board steamer From New York steamer leaves 43O D. m, daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900 D. m. '.- a4s Steamer arrives at and departs from Bellt Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. ss@t For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'s, T03-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer. " NOTE.-On Saturday, October 4, Steamer RICHARD PECK will leave New Haven at 12.45 night, instead of at 2.15 q. m. Sunday. AT
 W. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock, #.
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
THINKERS ON STRIKE.
fifteen Employers Acceded the De-
 nan6s of Men Yesterday

Fifteen Employers Acceded the De-
 mands of Men Yesterday.
 It was stated last night that the own CTS of fifteen of the local tin shops had agreed to accept the demands of the striking timers, and that the men would return to work this morning. This does not settle the entire matter, however, but the prospects are that all will accept the demands and harmony will again be in order About eighty men are on strike. The men demand an increase in wages and shorter hours, with extra pay for ali overtime. The strike was inaugurated on Wednesday noon and about twenty-five shops are affected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03

decided to send the following telegram to President Roosevelt:
 Convention called here for October 9 to consider coal supply. Responses from all over the country indicate that convention will be large and represen- tative in character. We all hope your good offices in conference tomorrow may settle difficulties and render all others unnecessary. If We could have earliest advices of result of your con- ference it would control our future ac- tion.
 .'W. c. MAYBCRY,
 Mayor.
 FRED ". SMITH,
 Irociln,,t If inc Cnnlnfnnn Cnmncil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
2:09 Class-Paclng-Pur S1,000-Two iu
 
READY FOR THE CONFERENCE
Cesed lsI!d uoIJ psnupuoO)

will be printed in all the foreign lan- guages and will be signed by a person designating himself "A Friend I'll mo- tify all district and local officers to be on their guard It is especially i'm portant that our English speaking brothers be informed oS this conspra- cy. (Signed)
 JOHN MITCHELL"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT sATIJRDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. r
 Steamer JUhN Il. STARlN, captain Me Allister, leaves New Haven fr0im Starind Pier, foot os Brown street, at lU:1b D. u,. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson ETARIN leaves New York from Pier la. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes days and Fridays; the ERASpUS EORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fara rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. sB. Judsons. S56 Chapel street: Peck 6 Blsh. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O T. ID. lading to all points West. South. snd sonth. vest c. H. FISHER, Aren't,
 Order yo1r freight via atariI LlnA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
THE DETROIT CONFER ENCE.
Action Will be Controlled by " hat is
 Done in Washington.

Detroit, Oct. 2.-The special commit tee which has in charge the proposed national conference on the country's coal supply to be held here October 9, met with Mayor Maybury to-day and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
CRESCEUS FAILED
To Lower Worlds Reeord-The Grand
 Circuit Races.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-Creseeus, George H. Ketcham's champion rTOtter, made an attempt to lower the worlds record at the opening of the grand circuit meeting in this city to-day. but failed on account of a bad track. He covered the mile in POS. which is the fastest ever hung out on the Oakley track, where the races were held
 The condition of the track prevented fast time from being made, but the sport was very exciting and the betting good. The best contest of the day was the 2:10 trOt which was won by Char ley Mac In each one of the five heats the field crossed the wire in a close bunch and the winner had nothing to spare.
 Before Cresceus was sent his exhibi tiOn mile he was brought on the track alongside of Dan Patch, the king of pacers, and the two went a half mile together amid wild cheering from the spectators. This is the first time that the champion pacer and champion trot- ter have ever appeared together on race track in an exhibition, and the crowd appreciated the treat. In his exhibition to-day Cresceus was paced by two runners. He was driven by his owner. George H. Ketcham. Af- ter the exhibition MT. Ketcham said: T am sorry that the track was not fit for a record-breaking performance to-day. Cresceus was never in better condition that he is right now The track to-day was so soft that it gave away under the horses feet and he could not go along at his usual gait.'
 The first quarter was made by Cres- ceus in :32A, the half in 1:0412, the three-quarters in 1:36A and the mile in POS flat.
 To-morrow's card is grand one and 1 horsemen look for the best days racing of the grand circuit. Oakley park sum maries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
2:10 Class-Trotting- Purse 1,20O-Three
 in Five

Charley Mac, blk 2 by Me
 Kinney Nettie J. (Reynold 3 ? 1 1 Wentworth, blk Il (McHenry) 1 6 2 Fereno, br m (Benyon). .... 2 1 2 5 Prince of Orange. br (Gcers) s : Hesperus, b h (Jamson), .... 3 s 8 Palm Leaf, (McCarthyl.. j 3 3 Wilpue, D g (A.McDonald). .... 5 I 6 Lilly Young, gr m (Swceringer) ,
 Time: 2:1419, 2:13%, 2:12h, 2:124. 2:12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03

2:19 Class-Trotting-Pur $3,00O-Three
 in Five. Dulce Cor, b m by Baron Wilkes Baron Bell, ch Il tHudsonl ......... ? ? ? Horace w. Wilson, ch h (B. Shankl 3 3 3 Time: 2:161a, 2:161a 2:14%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
Three Year Trotting-purse $2ooo

The Rajah, by Prince of India
 Buffalo Maiden Uyons). ,......... 1 1 Roma, b (B. Shank) k)........,...... 3 ? Hattie Smith, b (Geers). 2 3 Confienza, b (Raybold .......... 1 1
 Time: 2:21%, 2:21a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
PIP s-Pacing-Purse $3,000-Three in
 

Twinkle, m by Mercury (Iudson) 1 1 1 Daphne Dallas, b m CKenney...... , , Prime Direct. blk h CMcHenry).... 3 8 Pinchen Wilkes, b z (Esttsl. . s G s Pauline G, blk m (Walker). ...... [ i Cousin Madge, blk Ill (Benedic0.. s ! Donna McGregor. br m Kirbyl.. ... , , G Schley Pointer oh 2 (Nuckols). .... 6 9 Little Sphinx b m (Wils0nl. ...... 9 9 6
 Time: 2:09&. 2:11, 2:l0&.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight ana Tuesday.
THE CARNIVAL OPENS.

The Elks carnival, one week of solid
fun, opens this evening, and Psdu-
cab will be in gala attire. The Elks,
as last year, have spent weeks of time
and hundreds of dollars in preparing
for the event, and expect to fully sus-
tain the reputation they made last
year, when everybody was delighted
with the carnival, and with the un-
bounded hospitality shown them dur
ing their stay.
The people who visit us are assured
a hearty welcome. They can certain
ly have plenty to occupy their time
and attention, and will no doubt feel
well repaid when they get ready to re-
turn home. There will be thousads
of strangers here, and it behooves the
people to do all possible, both individ-
ually. and collectively, to make a good
impression on them. We want them
to enjoy themselves and come back
next time. We want them TO take
away with them a good impression of
Paducah. Everybody should decorate
and make the city as attractive as
possible.
And above all, have a good time
yourself and help others TO have a
good time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
POLICE COURT.

The case against Roy Beatty and
Earl Halstead, the small boys charged
with having broken into the George
o. Hart hardware store, was contln.
ued. The boys told Officer Tom Orr
that they overheard the plot and
that the other boys threatened to
shoot them If they divulged 1t. This
is all, they claim, that they had TO
do with the robbery. A small iron
box was found buried under one Of the
boys house but ii was empty and is
supposed to have contained some Of
the stolen property. One Of the boys
went to Memphis several weeks ago
and it is thought disposed Of most Of
the property there. The razors stolen
and sold were found to have small rust
spots on them and it is supposed the
BOYS had buried the whole lot.
George Harrington, white, who ia
charged with having stolen $50 from
O. M. Eberly, was held over under @
$500 bond.
The malicious assault case against
Will Pryor, oclored, charged with as
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

Just what effect a well conducted
saloon block away will have on the
proposed public library is something
that no one, save perhaps the erudite
members Of the aldermanic board,
can intelligently answer. An effort
is to be made to compel a man who
has been in business on q certain
corner for dozen years or longer,
to move because the city intends to
put up a public library block
away. We are not defending saloons,
but such rank idiocy on part Of
public officers should not go unre-
buked. 1t is not apparent how the
saloon could affect the library, any
more than the drug store across the
way. There are saloons here within
q stones throw of churches, but such
q question was never raised before.
In fact, saloons are located most any
wehre, and near most anything in Pa
ducah. Il is well to protect the
morals of the city, but not within the
province of public officers to break up
any mans licensed business solely on
account of a sickly sentiment based
only on an overloaded conscience, as
General Funston would say.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

The Democratic party is having lit
tie to say about the "atrocious"
methods of oar army in the Philip
pines. The members Of congress have
seen the handwriting on the wall.
They found that the people will not
stand for abuse Of our army. As Sen
ator Lodge said, it is not a Republican
army, a Democratic army, nor any
other kind of an army, except just
"our army" Our soldiers are doing
their duty, and the people know 1t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

Meyer, Fred Nagel, L. r. Miller,
George Langstsff, Jr., G. O. Wallace.
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM.
Tomorrow will be one of the big
days. The floral parade takes place at
1880 q. m. and disbands at the car.
nival grounds. 1t is TO be the principal
feature, and will be the most magni-
fioeBt pageant ever witnessed in this
part OF the state. The queens ball
takes place tomorrow evening at the
Palmer house.
AT CARNIVAL HEADQUARTERS.
Secretary Harry Fisher has moved
his headquarters to the carnival
grounds. but at headquarters on Broad
way there is still plenty to do. A
force Of people is at work completing
arrangements for the flower parade and
packing up confetti, which the Elks
will handle themselves this year.
PADUCAH GIRL IN
THE CARNIVAL.
Mr.. Cam McNutt. of Mavfeld, and
mis- wife, formerly Miss Laura Smith,
Of Paducah. are the two star per-
formers in the cycle whirl at the car
nival. Mr.. McNutt is Mayfield boy
and his wife was born and raised here
leaving the city about two years years
ago. He is an expert trick bicycle
rider and with his wife closed con-
tract with the Bostock people only
one month ago. Mrs. McNutt is one
of the very few women doing such
an act and will no doubt draw a large
crowd at that particular show.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

Alderman Donohue of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. won fame some time ago by taking
of his coat and soundly thrashing Q
wife-beater who was brought before
him for trial. He has again come into
prominence by championing the cause
OF a wife who objected to her husband
warming his cold feet against her back.
When she objected the brute kicked
her out Of bed. Mr.. Donohue sent him
to Jail for ten days. saying he was
sorry that was the limit.
81. 900. BERNHEIM AVE. HOUSE.
No. 1904. 4-sooms 4o-foot lot. Bar
gain. 1t
whittemore's $40 Broadway Agency.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
AN ENTERPRIsING MANAGER

AN ENTERPRISING MANAGER.
Manager James e. English has just
closed successful season at The Ken
lucky, the first in that elegant play.
house, and tonight opens for the sum
mer in stock. During the season,
which began in September, there have
been 1922 night performances and forty
or more matinees. Manager English
has proven to Paducah theatre-goers
that he means to give them the best,
and the class of attractions offered
during the season, was the best ON the
road, and was such as to give Padu-
cab a good standing in the profession,
and place her in line for more good
attractions next season. Manager
English, by his enterprise and good
judgment, has given us sample of
how a metropolitan theatre should be
managed, and he deserves the thanks
OF the people. we need more men
like him. He has given us fine at
fractions, sometimes at personal loss,
but as q whole, the season was sue
cessful one, from . financial stand
point, as well as otherwise. Mr..
English had the difficult task of edu-
eating the people, and next season
they will lie better prepared to ap.
preciate and patronize the fine line
Of attractions that we are assured will
be brought to Paducsh. Mr.. English
is truly to be congratulated on his
management during the first season at
The Kentucky. The handsome play
house has been all that the most ex.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
4. AMONG THE SICK.

Miss Anna Husbands Is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. 5. II. CLARK, who has been III
for the past six months. has not been
doing 40 well for the past several
weeks.
Mrs. W. II. Wells is quite sick at
home, corner Ninth and jackson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

A we'll known local attorney and e
former employe Of the city this morn
ing said in regard to the matter of
raising salaries Of city officials during
their term Of service: II have watch
ed the action of the council in this
respect. and say unhesitstingly that
il it is not Immediately stopped, there
is no telling where it will end. The
constitution, statutes and the charter
do not provide that this can be done,
and the charter speaks decisively
against it. II also speaks against
the council forming new office, such
as Clerk Patterson wants. If the
clerk can get deputy to be paid by
the city, then the mayor, marshal,
chief of police, and, in fact, every en-
ploye, can do the same. II is against
the law, and cannot be legally done.
A mans salary may be raised, but il
cannot be raised for the term for
which he was elected. notice that
the council has raised its own salary
in a way, by paying IS for every
night they meet. called or Otherwise,
and this also cannot be legally done. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

Our contemporary, the News.Dem-
ocrat, is one year. old today, and The
Sun congratulstes it on its anniver-
sary. 1t is a good neighbor and ohiv-
alrous competitor, and some of these
days, when it gets out of its swaddling
clothes, it will perhaps be as good q
paper ss The Sun. Here's looking at
youi
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
a.. 80 IN GOLD PRIZE.

A large balloon will be sent up
Tuesday noon by the Edgar W. Whit.
temore Real Estate Agency. The one
who gets it when it reaches the earth
again and returns 1t to the real estate
Office gets &c. 80 in gold 1t
whittemore's $40 Broadway Agency.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

acting could desire, and Paducah has
been able to secure attractions that
she could never secure before.
We trust Manager English will be
successful in his summer season, which
opens tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

Daniel Freeman. OF Sage county, Ne
vada, owns and occupies the first farm
given away by the United States gov
eminent under the homestead act His
original entry Of 100 acres has ex-
banded to farm OF !. 200 acres.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
COUNTY COURT.

@. E. Gridley and others deed to
George W. Wilson and others. for
si,s25, property on Sixth street, be-
tween Clay and Trimble streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12

We miss the familiar refrain that
we heard so often last carnival, that
Of 1.-THE flying lady. the flying lady. "
But there are others Just as good.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-12
No Preaching at Some Of the. Chur-
ches of Paducah Yesterday,
Rev. Savage Of Tennessee, breaches at the
Baptist Chureh-No Services at
Episcopal Church.
REV. REID RETURNS FROM PARIS

Owing to the absence Of several
ministers from the city, attending
their big church meetings. there was
no preaching at some Of the local
churches.