davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

The principal routes taken by MI
,.,t ie0 btrds. as registered in books Of
natural history. show a wonderful
n -, :, instinct on the part of
go. ~ saatlerea hipe1s. as they take,
81, the most part. the seas and oceans
III WA na,rowesf and the river val
Iavs af their longest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
Boston Market.

Boston. Oct 81
CoRN-Steady; No z Yellow; q .eo
q lTS-Steady No. 2 clipped, ssi9ns1
FORKS tead;, 2itfa2
LARD Steady. Hnif=-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
Chicago Market.

Chicago, oct n.
Ijuuidation by longs caused weaker
tone to wheat after fairly steady open
ING. today. ana December closed a lower;
December corn closed IA "a higher and
ats 1snA lower. January PROVISIONS
closed unchanged to ~ lower.
The leading futures,closed as follows:
WHEAT-oet., ia: Dec. is9s; May
'CS0RN-oct., 555s; Dec 51li May. ieG.
OATS-Dec.. 30h. May, 3lss.
PORK-oct 1880; jan. LEO; May
'IARD-oct.. 1887; Nov. 1887; Dec.
g7is: IAN. 9.sTi9; May. $50.
sHoRT RIBS-Oct-. 12.5o; Jan, so
"a Cash quotations were as follows;
FLDI- R-F'irni. 1-,
VHFhT-Nn. spring wheat. 1liaa'-
Nn, 3. esT11: No. 2 red. MAX
CORNING. 2. 50: No. ? yellow. "a
oATs-No. 2. 2Ss4: No. 3,3Sl@1s2iS
RYF,-No. >. 1919. 80.
RAPIE,Y-Good feeding harley. 40q y;
fair to choice malting. i2a5S.
FLAXSEED-No. !, 1i5; No. nortf-
western. lis.
MESS PORK-I6.50al6.s 10.
IARD--le 95Ff11.06.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-1e.5aNlle 90
DRY SALTED SHOtiLDERs-l.a
s-r.nrsr- f-I ZAP CIDES-lf goUi1.ri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

a q telegram was received at the ravy
nepdftment NJ Washington. Thursday
mmoInih2, from Captain Dickens AT tine
saafe island ravy yard. containing the
ttooa n report Of Wednesdays trial Of
S i,y monitor Wyoming: "The two hours
s san speed OF the Wyoming in the open
ia ia was succe ssfnlly completed. today.
VIZ ae mean , revolutions for the two hours
msre VI. This corresponds to a speed
H. LIZ Knots. The general behavior OF
satisfactory" Commander yineerSon +.
ns,. ;;nlan az present attached TO the
to .,itsatlon bureau here has been ASSIGNED
~ ue command Of the Wvorniuu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

Ina,a deaths from srake bites occur in
the e'i IN, u houses than in the fields or iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
WILL REMAIN SPEAKER.
HENDERSON DECLARES THAT HE WILL
HOLD THE OFFICE TO THE
END OF HIS TERM

Chicago Sept. Representative Henderson
passed through Chicago to-day his way 10
Atlantic City, where he will join Mrs. Hender-
son. Before leaving here for the East he re-
iterated his decision to retire from the Congress
race in Iowa denied any intention of resigning
the Speakershp before the expiration of his
term and declared himself in perfect accord
with the tariff views of President Roosevelt, as
told in his Cincinnati speech
4 have spent twenty years of my life fighting
for protection for American industries and
American labor. and ! shall not he party to
any Juggling at this late day" Mr.. Henderson
said. President Roosevelts tariff views. as set
forth in his Cincinnati speech, coincide with my
own. There is no difference in our belief. His
speech was a strong one and it has my hearty
Endorsement"
Then tho differences are confined to your
own State he asked.
Yes largely. Let the new lights shine The
Speaker smiled broadly as h" said this.
is there any chance of your friends prevail
ing on YOU to reconsider your action
Absolutely none. I cannot my way clear
ia CRAFTY their wishes. II grieves me 20 remain
firm with them. hut il Is a matter OF principle.
The pressure brought To bear on me has been
strong Senator Allison and Il host ~ my old
friends came to tho station this morning 10
make final assault ! had to say. No -
VIII Won resign from Congress and give up
the SpeakerShip before the end OF your tern! 2
4 shall not the prompt reply. My
deciinaton Of 2 renomna ton is one thing and
resignation from Congress is another thing.
! shall serve out mT term in Congress and |
shall continue MI the office Of Speaker. /
have had no other intention
When II suggested that certain leaders
had intimated that he not loyal to his
party by rcsigniuz a shade OF regret passed
over Mr.. Henderson's face. But he quickly
said The retirement Of one man or ten men
from Office cannot affect the future of the
party When one steps aside another takes
his place and the work goes on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
OF HAIRY ETTTNGE.

IBY TELEGRAPH tribune
Nyack, y. Y, Sept G.-The funeral of Harry
Eytinge the veteran actor. who died here on
Thursday. at the of eighty years. took place
this afternoon. The Rev. Franklin Babitt rec
tor OF Grace Episcopal Church oticiated His
body will be buried at Greenwood cemetery to-
morrow.
Harry Eytinge's career interesting one
from the days when he played with Junius Brutus
Booth, Edwin Forrest and other well known actors
contemporaneous with their days up to his re-
tirement from the stage nine years ago Mr.
Eytinge was in his lifetime an actor a manager
artist and, at times, commander of vessels at
sea.
He was born in Philadelphia on October 30 1s22
HIS father was a man of means rad gave him a
good education. He personal friend of the
elder Booth and Edwin Forrest An interesting
incident Is told when he was playing with the
elder Booth in New-Orleans The latter Was
piled 10 play cassius in Julius Caesar one night
but was taken ILL., 1t was said and could NOT a n
pear Inc manager was frantic, when some one
suggested that he get Eytnge TO fIi his nIane
Inls was done and the young actor took the mar.
When the play was finished Eytinge was sur
Risga 70 nd Bootn sitting in the theatre when
ne nad 9eteuy entered, and after he left the
marked very good for young man &c
A year ago MIR. and Mrs. EytinPe came to N,.oo,,
survives him. '''siheut' n "idoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
flour UILL HEN FOTE TO STRIKE
THREE THOUSAND WILL. 60 OUT IN MIN
NEAPOLIS UNLESS THEY GET
EIGHT HOUR DAY.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2l.-UnIess an eight hour
workday is granted in III" flour mills Of this
section. strike will GO into effect on September
20 The mills of Minneapolis produce 16.oooeo
barrels Of -four yearly, or nearly two-fifths Of
the total output Of the country. The local union
officials say that their action has the support
not only of the National Federation Of Labor
but the active cooperation of the other flour
mill employees unions Of the country. Ihey say,
therefore that if a strike Is declared here the
action will be followed elsewhere by a sympa-
thetic movement.
Six hundred members Of the union this evening
voted on the proposal 70 strike. 1t was decided
by ~ per cent vote to select committees TO
submit an ultima tum to the mill owners on
Tuesday. The understanding is that if an eight
hour day is not granted sooner the strike Is to
GO into effect a week from Tomorrow. If the
strike is declared three thousand men VIII walk
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
MOTHER SUSPECTS MURDER
BERGER HAS BEEN STRANGE
~ MISSING SINCE SATURDAY.

The disappearance of Theresa Berger forty
wears old from No Oil West Eighty-eighth-st
last Saturday afternoon. leads her mother TO
belieye she has been murdered for some money
she had with her. Miss Berger had $40 when
she started for shoe store Saturday. intend
ing to be gone only a short time. Miss Berger
and her mother were employed cooks by Il
Mrs. Carman, who keeps a restaurant at No. 219
West Eighty eighth-st.
Mrs. Berger went to several hospitals Sat
urday to look for her daughter, thinking she
might have been injured. She could not find
her. Then she informed the police of the West
One-hundredth-s station Mrs. Berger is posi-
tive that her daughter has been victim of
thieves, because she think of no other -ea-
for her disappearance
Theresa Berger is = feet inches tall. weighs
10 pounds has black hair and brown eyes, and
speaks with a slight German accent. She wore
when she left her home black straw hat, a
black and white waist and dark skirt. The
police have sent out a general alarm for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
HIS ELECTION PRACTICALLY ASSURED.

Montclair, Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-Arthur Horton of
Montclair. who IS booked for the Republican
nomination for County Clerk, TO succeed William
u kuebler is one of the best known and most pop
many
NE. Horton has served upon the principal COM
Hit1ees or the local Republican club. well as
Ihe County Republican Committee. He has been q
member or the local Board of Education for several
Years and has done much TO advance the interests
u tne cause OF education. His selection the
republican partys candidate for the County Clerk
snip gives entire satisfaction. and his election is
practically assured. For number OF years he has
been engaged In business in New-York a
facturer of woollens
He is prominently identified with several local
organizations In Montclair and Newark, and is
altogether an all around business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
DTSBROw TO FACE Grand JURY.
WHETHER He Is To GO ON TRIAL FOR HIS
TIFF: 70 BE SETTLED EARLY THIS WEEK.

Riverbead. Long Island, Sept. 2l-More interest
attaches to the opening of the autumn term 81
court Tomorrow than is ordinarily the ca se
TIE torn H. he almost wholly given over TO the
trial of suits law, there being little criminal
business on hand. The criminal case that will
attract attention is that Of Louis Disbrow. who
viii have his case considered by the grand jury
II is expected that. Immediately upon the grand
jury being charged by Justice Maddox. 1t will take
tho consideration Of the case. and il is thought
that by Tuesday afternoon, or, the latest. on
Wednesday. the gram. Jurors viii have decided
whether not the young must stand trial
for the deaths of Clarence Foster and Miss Sarah
Lawrence. The is said TO be ready for instant
presentation by District Attorney Livingston Smith
He viii say whether he has additional
facts 10 present to the grand jury beyond what ne
brought the hearing before Justice Foster
Good Ground month after the two young per
sons lost their lives
1t is generally believed that If the District
Attorney brings up facts, the grand jury
in view Of the Importance OF the will decide
TO send it TO trial jury for sitting of the facts
Justice Foster. committing Disbrow. said he
thought that the case should go to the grand jury
be clea red up and is believed that the grand
jurors will take a similar view OF the case. and
refuse be the final judges.
The Creates interest centres about the evidence
Of those who were with the District Attorney last
Ieek When ne caused the body CT Foster 90 or cot
there was a blow struck the head before death
Ing IN NeW-lork. and their word Will have great
weight with the jurors.
DtsbToT does not seem to he worrying. ACCORDING
10 those who have him in the jail, where he
has been since last spring. His counsel asserts ne
viii not be indicted. and ii is said that DisbTow
believes he Will never have face trial jury.
Should the grand jury declare that DlsbroW must
stand trial for his life. the will not be called
except pleading. this As there Is not
another trial scheduled for this county until
next spring. the counsel will unite in asking for
the ordering Of a special trial term. This, It IS
expected, viii be ordered for early in November,
possibly week after EIection Day. II will not he
ordered earlier with Mr. Smiths consent, as he will
probably he engaged in the political canvass, he
wishes to succeed himself Therefore. the second
week November is the earliest possible date
when trial begin 1t is believed that IL will
take three weeks. battle of medical
experts may be expected If the people try to prove
from the xcent examination of the skull that the
blow was struck District Attorney Smith de-
clares that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
RAILWAY STRIKERS VIOLENT.
SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED ON
HUDSON VALLEY LINE
10y TELEGRAT,H To IRE TRIBUNE

tBY TEJEGRAT,H To TIE TRIBUSE1
Saratoga, Sept. 2l>-f an agreement Is not
speedily reached between the striking motor
men and the Hudson Valley Railway the
protracted strike is effectually broken, there
is likely to be general collision with most
ious results This is indicated by the riotous
demonstrations which of daily occurrence at
different places on the one hundred miles of its
ing from day to day. The company to-day
managed TO run a few cars. but they had 10 be
heavily guarded by the National Guardsrnen OF
companies L of Saratoga. OF Glens Falls, and
I OF Whitehall who made the targets of the
most offensive verbal abuse at most of the sta
tons especially at Waterford, Saltwater. Fort
Edward and Glens Falls The few passengers
who patronize the road are also treated in
similar manner.
The depredations against the company are
continued and serve 10 widen the breach be-
tween the strikers and the trolley company. A
soma phore al Waterford was cut last night, ann
the result was the derailnfent of a trolley car
and the ditching of Delaware and Hudson
Railroad freight train. the crews of which had
to be protected from q bowling mob by Captain
Walbrdge and Company J., Of Saratoga. Heavy
powders and other huge distractions were to-
day discovered by Pinkerton men at nine diff
ferent points the line of the road, and It
required several hours 10 remove them. AT
Glens Falls seven arrests for riotous demon
STATIONS were made by Captain Mott Of Com
pany K. last night and this morning. Cap
tain Dennis with Company I, has had busy
time in the neishborhood Of Fort Edward
and Sandy Hill last night and to-day II is un-
derstood that the striking motormen will hold
conference az Glens Falls late tonight Many
Of the striking men and their sympathizers left
here for that place early this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
READY FOR GOOD RO4DS.
TOLEDO IN 4 RECEPTIVE CONDITION As
TO THE NEW HIGHWAY

Toledo Ohio. Sept q (specaD.-The Network
and Chicago road representatives spent the DAY In
looking over Toledo and visiting Golden Rule
Jones the Mayor Credited with being wealthy
man he is using his means to better the condition
of men by teaching simplicity in life and A right
proportion of labor and wage His factory occupies
a plot of ground Of which corner has been laid
out as a park recreation and playground for chill
dren. For six years Mayor Jones has held meetings
at the Golden Rule Park Sunday afternoons
Hundreds assemble there TO listen TO the music and
the talk
of course. the road experts welcomed and
W. l.. Dickinson spoke on the subject of the pro-
posed continuous highway. This is only in
stance of the queer incidents experienced in the
trip across the country The State of Ohio Is in a
prosperous condition and is ready for the introduc
ton Of improved methods of road building. Speak
ing Of prosperity, one of the road enthusiasts at
Fremont said yesterday: We have plenty Of
money. one Of banks last week reported de
posts amounting S900.0Ih Toledo is situated in
the Ohio oil regions and great deal of money
has been made by the people mere I'm the last
eight years there is no reason for the present
suppose when the people come to proper under
standing Of the benefits of good highway, legisa-
ton viii provide the proper ways and means. So
plentiful is ready money that very little no
credit is given asked by the farming element. A
veteran travelling said: l have customers in
Ohio towns doing $4,000 business annually. with
book accounts. 1t is then only
matter Of education for the people TO have good
roads in Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
MURPHY BELONGS TO STONE AGE,
-4Is IDEAS AND ATTAINMENTS CRITICISED
BY RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH

~
In .he course Of his sermon yesterday morning IN
the Church Of the Ascension the Rev Percy >.
Grant maid his respects by nnuendo 10 Charles F.
Mnrphv. the new leader of Tammany Hall Mr..
Grant suggested that the ideas and attainments OF
Mr. Murphy belonged to the Stone Age, rather than
the present one. and should not he looked TO as
examples worthy of the thoughts of other men.
After the service Mr. Grant asked If he cared
10 state TO whom he referred in his sermon. and
he replied:
Why Murphy. Tho ideas represented
s his attachments properly belong to the Stone Age
and not the present one
The theme Of Mr.. Grants sermon the manner
in which persons should observe Sunday He said
5n part:
You have before YOU to-day the spectacle ~ a
man who has been elevated To large political
position. He began his life in shipyard. There
other bows in the ward After while he opened a
faucr saloon and in time called good FELLOW
by those unfortunates who frequent such places.
patted him the back. and he heCa
Their leader. Some political prominence soon came
10 him and in few years he worth hundreds
thousands Of dollars Now he Is in Il large poti-
cal position.
We might well ask: Did he get mis- wife in a FOREST
with a cluh2 Does he eat meat" Those at
7ainmepts he has made are not Of these days hut
Stone They not attachments nd
ideas which We should take as examples 10 renew,
our own ideas aud refresh minds. We should
shink Of higher and better things. We should not
look backward on SUNDAY. our day for medta ton.
We should look onward and upward. We should
make il a of refreshing ourselves from the
Lord: should extend some measure Of ioyfulness
some needy fellow: We should make II the
blessed in The thought and the example OF our
Lord. Jesus Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
A THREAT TO USE BULLETS.

Troy. y. Y Sept. 21-Waterford was the
scene Of further outbreak in the Hudson Valley
strike situation this afternoon. A fusillade Of
stones greeted a which arrived from the
north on which were Captain Walbridge. lieu
tenant Thomas and detail Of soldiers OF Com
pany L, National Guard. Lieutenant Thomas
was struck on the forehead and knocked down
Captain Walbridge and his thereupon
forced the crowd back. BayonetS and gun butts
were used Captain Walbridge struck John COT
fey of Waterford. the head with his sword,
cutting cash eight inches long. Captain Wal
bridge issued a statement tonight that unless
further rioting ceased his men would use bullets
instead of Ia yonets. The rioting thus far in
Waterford has been caused entirely by hood
lums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
TROI RLES or THE SULTAN.
| RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR COMPLAINS OF
TURKISH PROVINCES.

Constantnople Sept. 21.-The Russian Am
bassador TO Turkey, NJ. Zinovief. in the course
of an audience with the Sultan yesterday called
his majesty's attention TO the Macedonian situa-
ton and strongly urged that necessary meas
ures be taken to improve it. The Ambassador
also referred in the most precise terms TO the
lack of order among the Albanians who have
fiercely resented the appointment of Russian
consul at Mitrovitsa. European Turkey.
The decision of the Sultan to permit four Rus
sian torpedo boats. which are in reality torpedo
boat destroyers, to pass the Dardaneiles, Is con-
sidered here to be a violation of an international
convention. and action in the matter is expected
from the other sgnatory powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
Use REroLrERs TO m4kE PRISONERS.

4 case 81 shoes thrown off = moving freight
train on the New York Central road AT Iuwood
several DAYS ago. Detectives Johnston and Tier
rey Of the Kingsbridge station hid the woods
near Inpvood yesterday and two men fill dress
suit cases with shoes from the The detec-
dives stopped the the point of their pistols
hut had TO fire five times around the head of one
man 10 subdue him The prisoners Bernard
Brock of No. 79a Ninth-ave-. and Ralph Brown
who says he has home.
There evidence that the OF shoes was
the train Friday night when il left the New
York Central station at Thirteth-st but II Was
missing SFuyten DugviI ana the guard knew i,
had been thrown off the train. The door OF the
freight had been forced open When the de-
rectives found the box in The woods some shoes
had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
TOT GOING AFTER CANDY KILLED
SHE DISAPPEARS BENEATH CAR-sURGEoN
cRAwLs UNDER 1T TO SEE BODY.

= LIS 4 -
when Ethel Sprinz three years old, left her
fathers home. at No 169 East One-hnnd' ed-and-
.isb-bst YESTERDAY with pennies he had
given her clutched I'm hand. she started across
the street for the candy store LeXlngton-aVe
car hit her crushed her body under 1t ana dragged
II half block to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
doctor crayled under the to see the child, and
found her almost in two and dead.
The child was so intent on the candy she was 10
have that she did not notice the car There Is a
hill where she started to cross, and the car was
going down it. Many people were walking or
standing near the spot. and some, when they saw
the childs danger. screamed William Mooney. the
rnotorman. put the brake ana turned OF the
current quickly as he could whGn ne saw lh =
child hut his car going fast the brake could
not work effectively in short d time, ana tsle
child was hurled front OF the car
The child could not be seen when large CROWD
surrounded the car. Her body was underneat IN,
aud DR. Donovan who came i'm a Har EN- Hospital
ambulance determined 10 crawl under the car
while men lacking II up lie Sot under II
far enough TO the chiid's BODY
Mooney arrested Inc crown Hidue no usiii-
onstration against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
FEDERATED UNION THANKS cANyop

me Central Federated Union yesterday passed a
-eo.oi over the protests Of the socialist dele
OF Manhattan for his efforts to get two clauses
ASKED tor hy The labor unions inserted in the con-
cbse 'o me aelssyivanfa Railroad tunnel fran
q resouuon or thanks through. The first attempt
ppp3slaon OF the socialists it was decided TO hold
Dsch ehs Iesoluuon until Mr.. Cantor had the
Siauses inserted; Through some mistake a copv oS
i ils reSoton had been sent Mr. Cantor The
and minimum rate Of s. a day for the laborers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
KILLS FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER.

YOUNG MAN THEN PUTS ON BEST CLOTHES
AND WAITS FOR POLICE
from violent treatment at the hands of her hus-
band and also because he thought his life
was in danger, William c. Bonin twenty years old
shot and killed his father John B. BONN. this af
teInoon. The tragedy occurred at the factory
boarding house of which his father proprietor
at SIatersyiIle North Smithfield. Five small chill
dren of the family witnessed It.
After the shooting young BONN went to his room,
put on his best clothes and waited until the officer
who had been called by his mother. came for him.
Tonight in the district court here he pleaded not
guilty. TO a charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon with intent kill, and held In S. 600
bail his appearance on October 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
TalI SHIRT-NAISTS

Shirt-WaiSts OF heavy WASH
cottOns-Yestings. ChevlOts,
Madras. Pique, Silk Glnghams
and Raw Silk Cheviots-are here IN IN
creased variety Never has such
radical innovation in women 5 garments
achieved quicker success. Styles are
manifold and attractive. and the price
range is most satisfactory. Descriptions;
s. 25-Of white figured cheviot; plated 'front.'
double breasted effect trimmed with outtogs'
81 75-Of white cheviot: plated front IN douGs
breasted effect plated back stock collar VIII
Persian turnover -.
SIS 25-Of white madras. with coored hgu,es5;
hox-pIaited front metal buttons; box-piai'su
back. 49,, .,.id
S. 75-Of white piGue: stitched plaits with lnia'u
vest pearl buttons rs,+
81 25-Of white basket weave cheViot: run Hg 5.s
with pointed yoke; French back; piped WIN
Colored etamine. ,.1s
s.-Of white cbeviot: full front with stit'H0"
straps piped with blue or white.
Other styles, S1-75 to 81 90.
floor Tenth