davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
ECONCT[IATlON is RETARDED
Operators Representatives Object to
District Presldents' CREDENTIALS.

District Presidents Credentials.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. May 80. - The
hitch between the representatives Of
the operators and miners over the lat
ters eligibility as members of the
board of Cancellation, has resulted in a
calling of a conference by National
President Mitchell, OF the Mine Work
ers' Union. who has summoned the
three district presidents. Nichols,
Dettrey and Fahy, to meet him in Bui-
falO tomorrow morning.
Mr. Nichols declines to say any
thing about the hitch or what the
miners propose to do. However, it is
said that another convention of Mine
Workers may have to be called in or
der to have the three district presi-
dents selected as representatives Of
the men by a majority vote. Those
who appear to know say this plan will
likely be decided upon after the sit
uation is discussed with Mr.. Mitchell.
The question at issue is a close one.
and the miners representatives still
believe they are qualified, and the
same opinion is held by President
Mitchell, but they seem to have no
other alternative but remove the OBJ
lection of the other side and secure
their credentials through a vote of the
majority of the mine workers.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
REDUCED RArEs To AsHEvILLE

For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the meeting Of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, at Asheville.
n. c.. June to 12, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company win sell round trip
tickets to Asheville and return. good
going June 5. 6 and Z. and good
returning to reach original starting
point not later than June Is, inclusive,
from all stations on its lines at the rate
OF single fare for the round trip, plus
twenty-five cents. For rates and condi-
tions OF tickets consult Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
HOME RUN WINS GAME
All-cubans Turned the Tables on Will
mineton.

In one OF the most interesting games
of baseball played at Front and Union
streets this season, the All-Cubans de-
feated the Wilmington team by the
score of to 4 yesterday afternoon.
The .slgnors put up n good article OF
baseball, and their antics on the field
kept the spectators convulsed. All the
coaching was done in their native
tongue, and IL was funny to see them
point at one OF the local players and
discuss him in Spanish. much to his
discontinue.
The little yellow men, clad I'm their
flaming yellow uniforms, seem like a
big family. and when one OF them made
either a good or a bad play, several
would run over surround him and put
him on the back, keeping up line of
talk all the while.
They were enthusiastic players. and
at the end OF the game jumped in the
air and yelped at their victory. climb
ing upon the backs OF one another and
crying "walla Walla," and other ex-
pressions.
The home run drive of Padron, who
forced the BAN over the right field
fence In the ninth inning won the
rtNAAAN WhNAA AAAN NARMN AiANhtaAAA IL NNAAA
require ten or twelve innings to settle
It.
The insurgents did not experience
any difficulty in landing on BILLY"
Day, and bumped the leather for all
denominations known in baseball cir
cles.
senor Viola did the twirling for the
Cubans, and was a little wild, but al
|
gency. In the ninth with two men on
bases and only one out, he struck out
both Knox and Chandler. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Wilmington Ball Park,
Front and Union Streets.
THIS AFTERNOON;
Wilmington vs.. PhiIa Giants
Take Front, Second, Fourth
and Eighth Street Cars.

ton, 3; All-Cubans, 2. Two-base hits
Knox, Viola. Three-base hits
Chandler, Campbell, Cabrera. Home
run-Padron. Sacrifice hits-Mack,
Brown. Bases on balls-On Day u;
Off Viola, g. Struck, out-By Day, a;
by Viola, A. stolen bases-Sweeney,
Brown, Cabrera, Garlic, Burtamante,
3. wild pitch-Viola. Passed ball
Molerlo. Double play-Burtamante to
Padron to Cabrera. Left on bases
Wilmington, 10; All-Cubans, 3. Um-
pire-HarlSlns Time Of game, 1.50
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CoNsTRUC
TION.
Atlantic city's newest hotel. Sea water
In all baths, teleDhones I'm rooms. music,
valet service and other modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
FENWICK, CONN.
FENWICK HALL.

The most delightfully."- located, and best
conducted hotel on Long Island Sound.
Midway between New York and Boston,
and within three hours of either city.
Parlor cars both ways to Saybrook June
ton, on the n. y, New Haven and
Hartford road.
Every comfort and convenience, and
all the attractions. Golf Links, with
starting tee withinf2o feet of rear porch.
Sound bathing, and the best of fishing.
A steam launch for the use of guests.
Excellent livery, with good saddle horses.
Never hot, and no mosquitoes.
Send for illustrated booklet.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
eo YV so
sPOR.l !. :
COATESVILLE WAS EASY
Wilmington A. A. Takes Game in Quiet
Pennsylvania Village.

In the wiids Of Chester county the
Wilmington A. A. baseball aggregation,
led by their manager and captain, jour
neyed into the quiet village Of Coates
Vile and for about an hour and a-half
there were some tail doings on the
public square, which is used as a brick
yard, public square and baseball lot
In the end the Wilmington team took
the game by the score OF to 3.
1t was not until the ninth round,
however that the villagers made a
tally. The stage fright was beginning
70 wear off and goaded on by the
taunts of the maidens and the haste
OF the A. AS to get the game over 10
catch a train, allowed the Pennsyl-
vanians' to score.
Tierney did the twirling and al
though he was landed on for nine hits.
kept them scattered. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Must Advertise Again.

Clerk Hodgson viii have to adver-
tise again FOR bids for printing the
House journal. II is claimed he ille-
gaily extended the time for opening
the bids. .aatxGzxlNaz
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Railroad company's Tue Repaired.

The Phhadelphia and Reading tug Laura
a., was launched ai the Pusey and Jones
C7mpany's dock yesterday afternoon after
being thoroughly oyerhauled.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


HAeNER 49,. GALLEY FIVE
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn, s: Philadelphia, A.
New York, 3 Boston, 0.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
moi sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES e. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

OH III at first you don't succeed"
Before again you try,
Your friends appear from far and
near
And grin and tell you why.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
TIMID LOOKING WITH
FEAR ON WALL STREET
Result Of the Continued De-
cline in Securities Quiet
ing Boom

The continuation this week Of declines
in the stock market, which registered new
low prices for the year, caused the ques-
tion, what does IL mean and who are the
sellers, ITO be asked with more anxiety
than ever by those who look upon Wall
street as the barometer of the country's
business conditions.
The continual and almost daily shrink
age In the market price OF securities Is not
generally pleasing, OF course, and it is
quite natural that confidence among that
large element that cannot keep its eyes
off Wall street, and which is ever fearful
Of disaster, has been materially shaken
says the New York correspondent OF the
Public Ledger Of Philadelphia. There are
many good arguments against the oft
repeated theory that the drastic uquida-
ton Of stocks has been brought about
solely by bear manipulation, and what
ever its significance may be there un-
questonably has been heavy selling of
securities by what are termed large in
terests."
Penalty for Share Speculation.
It is evident that failure in share spec
ulative movement, in which some Of the
financial leaders Of the country had been
engaged, has been acknowledged, and the
penalty for the straining OF credits by the
issue of an excessive amount OF new Sc
curiues is being paid. In depending upon
the prosperity of the country to market
the new issues and maintain high prices
for the old, the manufacturers Of corpora
tions and stocks overstepped themselves,
and thus the unusual spectacle of a tum-
bling share market in the face OF remark
able business activity has been presented.
Whether or not the reaction from the se-
curity speculation has spent itself ds OF
course, question, but IL seems evident
that the gyratlons OF wall street have had
little deleterious effect upon the country in
general. and the severe declines in stocks
are impotent among the great mass OF
busy business men OF the country. Rich
men and professional speculators, not the
so-called public" have been by far the
heaviest winners and losers an the stock
market operations Of the last year or two
Welcome End of BOOMING.
The Placing of quietus upon booming
and speculation Is entirely welcome to
many conservative bankers and fnan-
eiers' and a halt in the promotion OF new
enterprises and In the financing of new
mergers is considered an encouraging
factor in the situation that will make for
stability. Wall street aside, the general
view of the outlook Is hopeful and conf
dent, despite the disturbed labor situation
and the further weakness this week IN
the metal markets. But candid men do not
close their eyes to the possibility Of a re-
action from the high tension of business
activity THAI continues to prevail not
withstanding stocks and other deterrent
factors. II is recognized that a reaction
must come some time. according to prece-
dent and business laws, but Il need not
necessarily be severe or long continued; Il
may be long delayed il might easily be
beneficial and give the business world a
breathing spell TO place Its house in order
for renewed energy for further efforts.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
rOATESYILLE.
sCoRH BY INNINGS.

Wilmington A. Az 90 o 2 &C
Coatesville ...O 0 o O 90 0 3--3
Earned runs. Wilmington A, A., g.;
Coatesville. 3; two-base hit, O'Neil;
sacrifice hits. Barton. Everson; hit by
pitched ball Taylor; bases on balls, off
Tierney, 2; off Carpenter. /; struck
out. by Tierney, 3; by Carpenter. Il;
wild pitches. Carpenter; double plays.
Gastmyer to ]. O'Nell to Ballantyne;
Daniels TO Taylor to Burchell. Umpire,
Eisenlahr Time 1.40.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday

New York, 3; Athletic, 2.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, z; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 7a Washington, 2.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
THE HOTEL WORTHTNGTON

Cor. Missouri and Pacific Aves. Hot and
cold water in bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
Parlor. Terms moderate. ]. b. Wor-
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
standing Of The Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

Where ihey RAY toody'
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

SCORE BY INNINGS.
wilmington 80 COLL 100 o.
All-cubans .,.. .,S o 0 0 0 Is
Summary; Earned runs--Wilming-
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
standing on the Ladder.

Where Thev Play Today.
Phiidelphia an Brooslyn.
~ ,s Sow "orl
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
MUST BE REGULAR AT ANY COST.
Senator McCarren Tells Why He Is Sup
porting Murphy and Mcclellan.

Senator Patrick Il McCarren. OF Brooklyn who
has refused to support Hugh Mclaughlin in his
fight against Charles T. Murphy, was asked last
night as to the which had governed his
action. and his status in the campaign He said:
I have always been a regular Democrat. The
Democratic party, local, State and national, has
from time immemorial, insisted on regularity and
the support Of all candidates nominated by the
maj ority. The Democratic party. to my mind. has
been more insistent upon this regularity than any
other party. No matter about the antecedants Of
the candidate. Democratically speaking, IL he has
received the majority vote In the convention he
has been. and always should be, entitled to the
loyal support OF the party.
Many Eastern Democrats did not view with com
placence Mr.. Bryans financial views in 1895 and
1900 but we. Democrats. part Of the great house
hold. supported him. Just SO we all supported
Cleveland, TTi Flower, Porter. Van Wyck, Stanch-
field and Coler candidates for President and
Governor. Some of did not personally warm up
20 these Democrats, but they had been nominated
IN convention by the majority. We could take
other step. as loyal Democrats, than support
them.
Under the present primary laws the district
leader is the potent factor in his Assembly dis
trict To maintain this status he must by his ex-
ample teach his followers TO submit the decision
OF the primary election and the verdict Of a
yention. II he undertakes TO even wink a dis
regard OF the results OF the primary and conven-
he is 10 speak, engaged In the act OF pull
ing down his own house on his own head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
ENDORSE REPUDIATING TRAITORS.
German-Americans in Brooklyn Make Cam
paign Meetings Schedule.

ne German-AmeriCan Municipal League Of
Brooklyn has adopted resolution indorsing the
action OF the fusion city convention fn regulating
the traitors to the honest and nonpartisan
municipal government, Edward NJ Cirout and C. V.
Fornes," and praisns Hnrichs and Mcclure, the
new candidates.
A campaign committee OF one hundred well known
German Americans has been chosen and meetings
for the remainder Of the campaign are being ar
ranged Inc following are already determined:
Tuesday. October 20 at Knickerbocker and MYRTLE
ayes Nohday, october Is. Schieiein's Hall, Yer
mont ana Atlantic aves.. East New-York: Wednes-
cay, OCt9ber p. Arion Hall. Broadway and AriOn
race Mayor Low or Of the other candidates
on the city ticket are expected to speak at each
The Citizens Union has arranged for a meeting
IN SchWaben Hall on Friday. October 16 but the
arrangements are in the hands OF the MunicipaI
league Deputy County Clerk Henry Weisnan is
me chairman o. the campaign committee OF the
latter organization and has established his head
quarters IN Halterman's Hail. Broadway and Myr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
a SHOCK FOR MURPHY.
Regular German Democracy F0'LS
TO Endorse His Candidates.

Tarnmany Hall is not happy. Things are Al
askew in the wigwam- Charles T. Murphy Is az
last aware Of the fact that the mayoralty hght
IS going against him. II has taken him some
time TO grasp the drift OF things. because the
Gas House district standard OF political cam
,,aicns IS one that leaves a district leader In
panpv fog. The standard does not fit the gen
oral situation however. and Murphy is not
hsppv His district leaders are daily reporting
N him that Grout and FoTnes are a handicap
~ she ticket. and that only the normal. steady
going Tammany vote can be counted on
one Of the surest signs Of impending disaster
sn Tarnrnany Hall is when there is genera
feeling OF unhappiness The district leaoers al
nit that II the election were held To-Day ram
many would be buried almost out OF sight
They hone for better things before Election
nv however. and are quite confident Of car
,ving the Borough OF Manhattan whether OF ho1
Mcclellan wins.
NJ Murphy and his friends received shock
last night when they learned that the regular
German Democracy had adjourned without IN
dorsing the Tarnrnany ticket. All the members
are Tammany Democrats At the meeting OF
she executive committee Of the organization at
Terrace Camden last night the district leaders
expressed themselves IN bitter terms because
tbere is no German on the Tannlany city Dor
oueh or county ticket. They said that fresl-
dent EorneS OF the BOhIG OF sA4OttA4ASb wv ~
count. because he was fusionist and would
vote for Low. Many OF the Germans who met
last night wanted Fritz Lindinger put on the
ticket for Sheriff The German liquor dealers
had about 100000 ready 20 spend on the cam
raie, II Iindinger had been nominated. Be
cause he was not nominated the money viii be
returned 10 the local associations. The meeting
at Terrace Garden last night Vas called to order
by Dr. II. A. c. Anderson.
In opening the meeting he announced that the
committee had met 10 indorse the regular
Democrats ticket as had been their custom
since the German Democracy organization was
founded 10y ex-Sherif William +. Gre!l ten years
ago. -
AS soon as DIT. Anderson had finished his
flysef address several Of the district leaders
Bumped 10 their feet and asked for recognition.
strong language was used, not against the can
didates nominated, but against Mr.. Murphy Tor
failing TO place German on the ticket After
q discussion lasting nearly two hours, the IN
dorsing OF the regular Democratic ticket was
deferred until The next meeting, Friday. Oc-
1oDer lb
Secretary c. L Miller said after the meeting
that while many OF the district leaders were
bitterly incensed at Mr.. Murphy he thought
Il likely that the committee would indorse the
ticket at its next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
DADY KEPT HIS NERVE.
Was Telling of Mayors Political Luck When
Latter Bumped Into Him.

The steady nerves OF Colonel" Michael ]. Dady
were put TO test Unexpectedly in the corridor Of
the City Hall leading to the Mayors office yester-
day afternoon. Colonel Dady was talking to A
Tribune reporter. His back was toward the western
end OF the corridor. The Mayor and his secretary
Mr.. Reynolds. were on their way out. bent on pay
ing a call on the French admiral Ga return VISIT
Il tell you" said Mr.. Dady. with resonant vehe-
mence. this man Low IS the luckiest proposition
that ever came over tho pike. never saw a man
with greater luck, and more OF IL. in politics
He
Bump
How do you DO Mr.. Dady." said the Mayor
pleasantly: coming up suddenly against the Brook
Ign politician.
"Oh. how dye do Mr.. Mayor said Colonel"
Dady Il was Just telling this man here OF your
luck in politics. in half explanatory tone of
voice.
oh said the Mayor. with laugh and a wink
at the reporters, and that IS what you call it,
is it?' -
Yes" said Colonel Dady, resuming his dis
course, its luck. He for Mayor of BROOKLYN
the year after Kings went Democratic by 40 600 "a
the oldttme politicians said he hadn't any show
But he turned that Democratic landslide into a Re-
publican victory, and two years later he did IL
again. although the prophets said that the Cleye-
land wave would sweep him under. It's luck
The reporters can bear witness that the MAYORS
unexpected interruption of the Brooklyn mans ora
ton did not cause him to turn hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
"VOTE As YOU PLEASE. "
LesciS Niron "Hedges" on Recent
Statements.

Lewis Nixons position IN the present political
campaign was made manifest yesterday in a
letter addressed to Charles c. Hughes, presi-
dent OF the Metropolitan Democratic Club. tho
organization formed to boom Mr.. Nixon for
Mayor. Mr.. Hughes wrote a letter to Mr. Nixon
asking. in behalf Of the club and its supple
mentary organizations. for his views, and also
Tor a suggestion as to a plan of action that the
club should take in the present campaign. Mr..
Hughes promised that the members of the or
ganization would abide by any advice as to
action that Mr.. Nixon should give. In his reply
Mr.. Nixon tells the club that any action no
matter what it be they take now, would be
questioned. He says:
] think it VIII be well pending the election. TO
suspend action by The club and thus leave the
70 vote as their Individual judgment, dictates.
ana inc issues should not be complicated in my
3Gagment by an independent movement at this
I have suffered some Of the impatience of the
men VINO, being in touch with affairs, realize that
certain party that rarity must stand for the ideals
81 Democracy 10 have its influence for good and
democrats OF The nation generally -.
from CONVICTION feeI thar ihey should stand to-
Eether in this matter. and spare effort TO bring
the fear OF contradiction. that the machinery or
party management. on the Democratic SIDE at
link y essential that no one Sve5po%erns
healthy practical rivalry gives TO the people an OPP
portunity to demand the highest order OF service.
M. Nixon says that the club can be made an
instrument Of reform for the future.
President Hughes said that the organization
committee of twenty-five will be called TO meet
ct the Hoffman House on November 4, and that
Mr.. Nixon will probably be asked to take the
presidency OF the club. permanent organiza-
ton viii then probably be effected, with several
hundred prominent Democrats, who have prom
Used to cooperate in the new party movement,
in its list Of officials.
Mr.. Hughes said last night that the club
would take 10 part in the Mayoralty campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

secure. as well. the abolition OF most OF tie
grade crossings In the Borough of The PIon .>
ny this Improvement the streets from Of III
nfth-st. to t1fty-sixth-st., inclusive now SUI -,
stantiaily cut off. will be opened from east ~
west, seven OF them at grade, and the otheis 60
a grade not exceeding per cent. For the ne"
tunnel privileges granted to the New-York Cen
tral the railroad pays $25 900 per annuunn- me ne
aDoIitlon OF grade crossings in the borouen -
Inc bronN was followed by law WHICH p,
videS for the abolition OF sixty grade crossIns'
in the Borough Of Brooklyn This adInlHlstl,
ton also has granted the first franchises IN
the new charter, which are terminabie IN W. =.
ty-f1ve years at the option OF the city. For Ius
franchise TO the Union Railway Company, o.
the NacomDs Dam Bridge. this admins 10 he
secured hVe times the sum proposed u
charged by Tammany in 1901. - -
Ihe last Two years have been peIieoo 90;
great development in the transportation az, III
ties OF the city and at every point TINS a.
ministration has secured better terms Tor ths
city than 1T has ever been able TO secure at ny
other period OF its history. While the Pu. -
interests have been thus carefully guarded. the
great corporations have been dealt with 20
fairly that more than SO 100000 is about 10
be spent IN the city by such corpordIio..s III
improving the city's transportation faclltles'
The fusion demand now, as In the last c.l AZ
palgn, is tI) Tor a government or law % -. -
tinguished from the Inequalities the favoritisn
ana the corruption due 20 tolerated elachIIlsas'
% Tor government in the interest OF the Pup
lie treasury, as against n government dominates
by that mercenary spirit that breeds dlshoh-
eSty In the public service; and 90 Tor Il gov
eminent OF the city in the interest OF It's ow !,
citizens as against a government that IS sWaye1
this way or that by the supposed interests OF
national politics.
/ close this letter with the suggestion that
those who desire these things must not content
themselves with simply casting their ballots-
Lhey must be prepared 10 work to this END. con-
tinuOusly and enthusiastically from until
the vote is cast and counted Special EFFORTS
must be made to secure full registration, ana
that. IN turn, must be followed by full vote.
The forces that were expelled from the control
or the city two years ago are desperate from
two years of fasting, and they will make
herculean efforts to return to power. These eff
forts must be met. as they can be met and over
come, by a determination that nothing can dis
courage. to hold all that has been gained and to
carry the gain still further. In this battle there
can be no neutrals. He that is not against Tam
many Is for it, and he that is not for the city,
as above every other consideration whatever, Is
against it,