davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
THREE MORE SHIPS
LOST IN STORM
Went Down in Terrific Gale
That Ragged Of Virginia
and Carolina Coast
-FOUR BIG SCHOONERS MISSING
Were All Bound For Baltimore and
Fear is Expressed For Their Safety.
Three sohooners Reported Ashore
In Dangerous Position.

Norfolk. Va, Oct 1.-TWO schoon-
ers and one barge in addition to those
reported up to Sunday have been lost
on the Virginia and Carolina coast,
and five men are known to have
drowned. Four large schooners are
missing.
The tug buccaneer reports that the
barge Oracle foundered Off Cape Hen
~, with Captain Cookson, her cook
and three seamen, all white. The tug
sailed from Baltimore towing the Ora
Gle, which was coal laden. OF Hog
Island the storm struck her and the
barge with her crew. wont down. The
tug could not approach the barge in
the frightful sea running, and was
forced to come in here iior safety.
The schooner Mabel Rose left here
for New York with 4500)O feet of lum
Der. She passed out the capes and
was caught IA the storm log the eastern
shore of Virginia The vessel was
blown down the. coast an !. became wa
ter logged. Captain Walton and his
crew took to the fore-ri gging and re
NAMED until the boom broke. COM
pelling their retreat. The eight men
crawled under the after quarterback
and lashed themselves. Next day the
life savers succeeded in shooting a
line across the wreck and. within is
minutes after the first tman had been
started ashore from thei Rose all we're
on the beach in safety.
The schooner Rose ami her cargo
were uninsured, and the Dss of the
vessel will be total II is estimated
that the cargo of lumber. carried by
the schooner Rose from Norfolk was
worth more than 100000,
The three-masted schoOher ]. B. Hol
dcpl is ashore near False Cape, Va.
arid is a total loss. Her captain, w
oil Cranmer, of Suffolk, and her crew
w@re taken on by the life savers.
The. .oeean-going tugs accvs toned to
.,ltangUo D ape Henry awititlrlg the ar
rXrival' OF BaltimOro sosnd tachoOs. ~
were unable to Withstand the storm
and came in here. They report tha
the schooners Isabelle Gi'N, Mary Lee
Patton and Jennie Thomas. bound from
lle SOulL lot bdllllnoltI shAS nOt dt
counted for. The wires to the coas
are down ard news cannot be had. bu
there is, the tugmen believe, reasoI
to fear for the safety Of these vessels
Captain Thomas. commanding the
schooner Henry S. Little, is reported
in the marine district as saying tha
he saw three schooners ina dangerous
position near the shore.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
BRILL CASE STILL GOES ON
Action Brought by Railway Company
Attacking Validity Of Patents.

Further argument WAS heard By Judge
Edward G. Bradford in United States
Court, IN the case or j. A. Brill & Com
pany VS.. the New Jersey Street Railway
compang. fhis morning. The defendant
company IN this case was recently the
plainun IN an infringement OF patent
case in which tho court decided In its
Favor.
This last action was taken by the New
Jersey Railway Company and treats with
the ,aiidiiy OF the patents which have
been the contention and cause OF boil
cults.
y. Wetmoro, and ]. T.. Levy Of New
York, and +. Rawie Of Philadelphia. ap
pearcd for the plaintiff. The defendant q
represented by Charles ii. Duel and II
p. Warncld OF New York.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
GREAT COUNCIL TO MEET HERE
Red Men From All Parts Of state to
Gather in This City.

The Great Council OF Red Men Of Dela-
ware win meet I'm annual session IN this
city on October 2s and %. There are many
Important things to be brought up and
the meeting promises TO be OF unusual in
terest.
Every council and tribe I'm the State Will
be represented at the meeting. In all
there win be about $50 Red Men here.
The changing OF the laws Of the order
win probably be The most important fea-
turo. but the election OF officers Promises
to be both exciting and close. There viii
be an effort made 10 change the time Of
raising up the chiefs from October and
March to January and July.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
soIdiers and Bartender Fiahs.

A fght between some unruly soldiers
from Fort Dupont and the bartender OF
a Delaware City hotel caused the repon.
TO bo circulated that fun fledged riot
between the buecoats and citizens had
taken place. The soldiers were drunk and
boistrous and when told to vacate re-
fused to do so. They were finally elected
and no moro was heard of the matter.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Rids Eor Market Hnnse.

Bids were opened at the office of archi-
tect E. L. Rice, Jr. yesterday for the
erection Of the new market house on the
site Of the burned building. Proposals
were received from about a dozen con-
tractors. The bids were referred Ito the
building committee OF the Farmers
Company. The building viii cost
about $4,000. The contract will be award
ed in a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
WeIsh Traet Meetina House.

p. NJ. Sherwood and George W. Lind
say, Of Newark. continue to make ar
rangements for celebrating the 2o0th anni-
versary OF the Welsh Tract Baptist
Meeting House near Iron Iiill on Monday
next. The meeting house was originally
built IN 1908. but was reconstructed in 17i6.
There will be religious services at this
meeting house on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
MANAGERS TO MEET

Regular Session at the Florence Crit
tenton Home Tomorrow Afternoon.
The monthly meeting Of The Florence
Crittenton Home viii be held at o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon at dhe home, No.
sos West Fifh street. Those who had
tickets 10 sell for the recent supper under
the auspices Of the home are requested to
report. Light refreshments win be served.
The board Of managers win hold a meet
ing at ]. 80 o'clock previous to the monthly
meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Rridnes Need Renairn.

The bridge committee OF the Levy
Court yesterday made an inspection OF
Market ana Third street bridges to as
certain what repairs are needed. II is
understood that extensive repairs are
needed especially TO Market street bridge
as some OF the timbors are said ITO be
rotten.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
LOCAL PREACHERS
LEAVE TONIGHT
National Convention in Ses-
sion in Union Church
Ready to Adjourn
ELECT OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON
Resolutions Adopted Asking the United
States Senate to Expel Reed smoot,
the Member From Utah, Because He
Is Mormon.

Just before the noon adjournment
the National Local Preachers Associa-
ton in session in Union M. y. Church,
adopted the resolutions asking the
United States Senate to expel Reed
Snoot, the member from Utah, on the
grounds that he is a Mormon. The
resolution was passed by the body
without a dissenting vote.
The session this morning was given
over chiefly to the hearing Of reports
and a memorial service. OF the former
those relating to Taylor University at
Upland. Indiana, supported by the as
.sociation were Of much interest.
Executive Committee chided.
The Business Committee brought in
the following which was adopted:
Your committee would report that
It has carefully considered the report
of the retiring president Of Taylor Uni
versity, and we find that according to
his report that the Executive Commit
tee has purchased the Gleavers Home
and in so doing has exceeded its au-
thority by incurring an Indebtedness
without authority from the trustees.
While we regard the purchase as a
wise one in the opinion Of your COM
mittee. it is a dangerous precedent.
We would recommend that this as
sociation instruct the trustees at the
end of the present college year 10 abol-
ish the executive committee and that
all business Of the university be trans
acted by the board Of trustees and the
officers Of tile faculty.
We would recommend the selectionl
Of w. A. owen as president Of Taylor
University.
Associations Finances.
The financial statement Of the uni
versity shows its receipts to be S17.-
1896; payments, S17 ,13G.0S; balance in
treasury, $f13S; receipts for building
fund. S4,44S.S0; expenditures, S4,434.5l
The financial committee reported q
balance in hand of S9.77; receipts from
dues, SIS; total, SS7.77; amount of bills
paid, S16.20; balance, $71.5T.
Memorial services were held 10
George w. Evans. George L. Horn. ]
T.. Hutchinson, John r. Van Kirk, am
James M. Goldcy. Eulogistic remark
were made by the Revs. W. r. Ham
mond, Joseph North. w. A. owen, 7
L. Dickey, John A. Wright. G.. w. Moon
ey w. /. Boswell. Joseph T. Kenne,
George B. Jones and others.
Devotional exercises were conducte
this morning by Henry Williams.
Next Meeting in Camden.
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting in Camden, n. j.. begin
ming ON Friday, October Z, 1904.
At the session this afternoon officer
will be elected and other busines
wound up. Adjournment is expectel
about 5 o'clock.
The Rev. S. r.. Sherwood Of Brook
lyn, n. Y. spoke at the meeting las
night. and conducted a regular old
fashioned Methodist meeting at whicl
there were two conversions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
To csIebrate Fiftieth Anniversary

The aftieth anniversary OF Keokuls
Tribe No. 3. Red Men. viii be held on
night in Red Mems Han. A
great many invitations have been issued
and an evening Of pleasure is anticipated.
A banquet will follow the entertainment.
Those IN charge Of the affair are George
Guthrie. Charles Rhom, Harry Sinclair,
d. W. Castlow and Edward Gnesman-
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Rarbers MN ornanizn-

R. schirra, general organizer OF the
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners'
international Union Of America, was in
this city last night.
The Bricklayers' Union last evening re-
considered their action regarding the DIFF
ferences existing between George IL.
Huber and the Bakers Union.
The BARRIERS will have a meeting on
Monday night at No. 6l0ik Market street.
when they win organize a journeymen
BARRIERS union.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
MUCH DARKNESS
IN CITY COURT
All But Three of the Culprits
Were Negroes-Heavy
Fines Imposed
GIRL SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Evidence Did Not Show She Was Lead
ing Wicked Life But She Was Sent
to Associate With Depraved Girls
Older Than Self.

Although the sun was shining OUT
doors, things within the City Court
room this morning presented a dark as
pect. All the prisoners arraigned for
trial, with two exceptions, were col
ored. Heavy fines were imposed.
Isaac Chester, James Hendley. Will
liam I@ose. Walter Fisher and John
Ayers have a fondness for the colored
mans favorite game OF chance, crap,
and because Of this foz1ness they yes
terday afternoon fell int the meshes
Of the law. They pleaded guilty and a
fine OF $40 and costs was imposed on
each.
The court committed John Price, a
colored boy. to the Ferris Reform
School and held James Smith, a chum
Of Prices, for the Upper Court for
snatching a pocketbook from the hands
OF Mrs. Ella Backer in Wilson street
last Saturday night.
Annie e. Dutton, a pretty 14-year.
old girl, was arraigned on a charge OF
leading an idle and vicious life. Hei
mother, who resides IN Chester. APP
peared against the child, and as IN,
latter pleaded guilty the court COM
mitted her to the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls The defendant hac
been living with Mrs. Mary Cook IN
Seventh street since March last and
from the evidence submitted It did not
appear that the girl committed any Sc
rious breach OF the law. with the ex-
ception that she stayed out at night
on one or two occasions later than Mrs
Cook thought was best. AS the CIR
pleaded guilty. the court had no Other
alternative but to send her to the in.
dustrial school, her mother showing n,
desire for the restitution Of the chill,
to her.
Last Nights Session.
Mrs. Mary J. Lynn was arraigned 4
City Court last night on a charge q
neglecting her child. When arreste
in the afternoon she was intoxicate
and had a 10-months-old child in he
arms. A fine of $50 was imposed
"a.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Frightened School Children.

The actions of a man in the vicinity
of No. school yesterday afternoon
caused the teachers in that institution
to telephone TO the police. The
stranger tried to entice some of the
school girls away with him. but when
the police arrived he had disappeared.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Last Nights Session.
Revival Meetings CONTINUE,

Revival meetings win continue
throughout the week at Harrison
street NJ. T.. Church. The Rev. Robert
Watt, ID. d.. preached last evening.
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne will preach
tonight and the Rev. John France to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
win Hold Aid Services.

The Rev. John Salmon. Of Toronto.
Canada, and Evangelist A. p. McGough
are expected TO speak at the all-day meet
ing 70 be held IN Alliance Han. slo Adams
street. on Thursday. October Is. Hours OF
service are 1890 a. m, and 7.3o p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
nlahon Thanks Fete coni.sihltor

Bisa01 coleman d6Aite> 70 thailk ~
those who helped TO make the lawn fete
held at Blshopstead last week such
success. In the language Of the Bishop.
it IS impossible FOR him personally to
thank all those who contributed TO its
success and uses this means of expressing
his appreciation for their practical syb-
path-
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
MUSICALE At TRINITY
Excellent Program to be Given by Mr..
Carpenter and the Choir.


Following is the program OF the organ
recital to be given at Trinity Church by
T. Leslie Carpenter, Mus. Bac., assisted
by the choir Of the church. tomorrow
evening ait s O'Clock:
Fantasie and Fugue in C minor, Bach;
Romance in d fat Lemare; Capriccio.
Lemaigre; Angel Bands. Saint-Saens, dhe
chor; Sonata in ID major. Guilman,;
(nitial rendition). Carpenter.
the choir: The Answer. Wolstenholme;
Ints -mezzo. Macbeth: I Waited for the
Lord, Mendelssohn. the choir; Festive
March in ID. Smart. incidental solos to
vocal pieces sung by Miss Katherine T.
Garrett. Mrs. Victor r. PIE and
John w. Vandersloot.
This will be The opening recital on the
new Haskell organ.
There win be no cards OF admission and
all are cordially invited. An offering wili
be taken.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
A Musical and Literary Entertainment
in Brandywine M. {. Church.

On Thursday evening next the big
chorus choir of Epworth NJ. f. Church.
assisted by other talent. win give a
musical and literary entertainment In
Brandywine NJ. L. Church. A great
treat is promised those who attend.
Admission 10 and 15 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
y. Helned capture jeff ravis.

Hutchinson. Kan, Oct. l3.-Captain
s. T. Stauber, who was first lieuten.
ant in charge Of the troop Of Michigan
cavalry that captured Jefferson Davis,
is dead at his home here.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Flood Interferes With Trolley.

Trolley cars on the Delaware City road
are only running to a point about half
way between New Castle and that place.
The marshes are flooded and the tracks
Inundated.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
pauahters Of Poeahontas 70 ceIebrats.

Daughters Of Poeahontas to Celebrate.
Tonight win be a gala one for the
Daughters OF Pocahontas. Waneta ccun-
ell WIN celebrate their anniversary and
they will be helped by Susquehanna
Council OF Havre de Grace. and Apo
quinimink Council of Odessa. Anter a
business meeting a banquet. which has
been prepared by the ladies' viii be served.
The chiefs OF Cherokee T11be. lied
Men, viii be raised up at their wigwam
tonieht.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
NEW GERMAN CLUB
Will Erect a Home in East Thirteenth
Street.

Architect f. J.. Rice is preparing
plans for a clubhouse to be erected at
NO. 1922 East Thirteenth street for the
German East Side Democratic Club, a
new organization. The plans call for a
building one story high with a base
ment which will be lighted by an area
way along the side of the structure,
practically making it two-story
building.
The dimensions OF the structure will
be 25x65 feet. The basement win be
used for amusement, and the first floor
as a meeting room and a place to hold
entertainments.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Underwater, conventlon.

Frank Woolley and Phillip Burnett. Jr.,
left for Baltimore this morning 70 attend
the Convention OF the National Associa-
.uon Of Life Underwriters.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Four Dead in Wreck.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. ia wreck Is
reported on the Vandalia road in Illi-
nois today in which four people are
said to have been killed and num-
ber iniured.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
Amher Tip Pipes.

Your choice 25c. Straight stems.
New lot. S. II. Durstein. 5 East Sec
ond street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
KNOCKED DOWN BY TEAM
Thought it was Running Away-Re-
ceived Painful Injuries.

FSN Tainiui injuries
In attempting to stop a supposed run
away at Sixth and Ta.nal streets last
evening George p. Luckman. painter.
was painfully Injured. There were two
people IN the carriage and after knocking
down and running over the injured man.
they showed no sign of desire to stop.
but drove rapidly away.
The vehicle passed over Luckman and
the tire Of one Of the wheels cut a deep
cash in his cheek. DR.. A. NJ. Rovitti
dressed the injured mans wounds. 1t is
believed that the occupants of the car
riage were intoxicated and were driving
their horse recklessly causing Luckman
to believe 1T was running away.
cartmelI's Varnish stain
makes old furniture look like new.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
WEATHER BULLETIN


land today generally fair weather and fresh nhwestey winds
high winds temperatures rising slowly in the interior of
variable Winds Thursday cloudy wealth
temperature vha
weather the Banks h nohwestery breezes
thigh Nantucket
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
PIER PASSED AT SEA

British Steamer Otterspooi sighted u
of Absecon.
New York. oct. 1s.-The British
steamer Otterspool from Rio Janeiro.
arrived today and reported that on
October u off Absecon,' she passed a
portion OF a pier which had recently
broken adrift. This probably is the
end of Young's Pier which was knock
ed off at Atlantic City during the gale
of last week. The German steamer Al
tai, arriving today passed black
painted boat. bottom up, on october II.
Off Barnegat.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
IN
SH|PYARD SUIT
Wall Street Hears That Sat
isiactory Reorganization
Plan May Be Adopted
DIRECTORS ARE IN CONTEMPT
company's Officers subpoenaed to Show
What the Subsidiary Plants Cost
the company--What the Vendors and
Promoters Received.

the company--What the Vendors and
Promoters Received.
New York oct. 1s-Owing to the
indisposition OF william ID. Guthrie,
MIR. Schwab's counsel. the hearing IN
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany case viii not go on this morning,
but beneath the surface matters are
moving with celebrity. The hearings
will be resumed tomorrow morning, ana
several surprises are planned, accord
ing TO the gossip In the various law
Offices I'm the Wall street district
There is a strong belief IN the minds
of many OF the interested parties that
Charles NJ. Schwab may not go on the
stand after all. He has reiterated his
readiness to testify as soon as his
counsel advises him that his presence
is desired, but with the talk of drop
ping the shipbuilding securities from
the list Of stocks traded In on the New
York Stock Exchange Il is believed
that some compromise may be arranged
and a reorganization plan satisfactory
to all the participants projected that
will bring the present hearings TO an
end.
James Smith Jr.. receiver OF the COM
pany, it was said yesterday morning,
win ask the courts to punish for con-
tempt certain of the company's officers
for acting after the proceedings for a
receiver We're in the hands OF the court.
Members OF the Board Of Directors, the
receiver believes. have placed them
selves IN contempt by certain meetings
held since the New Jersey courts were
asked to appoint the receiver. On June
%. il Is said a meeting Of the Board
of Directors was held. az which four
directors for the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany were named. This was while the
court was hearing the arguments foI
and against the appointment of a re-
ceiver. Since the appointment OF th'
receiver. II is alleged, meetings have
! also been held.
4 Stockholders TO Meet.
a II was announced yesterday that
r meeting Of the stockholders OF the com
y pany had been called for October 21 d
Jersey City. This meeting is called,
was announced, for the purpose Of con
sidering the receivers proposal TO as
sess the stock OF the company SO
share. The only persons having al
~ thority for calling n special stockhoi,
= ers' meeting TO take any Official actio
h Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
The Bank Sta+emant

New York, Sept. 5-The statement Of
averages Of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Loans, 1924, 4l5,S0O; increase, S1,3Of.30Q.
Deposits. S91S.13L300; decrease. 81 1892. 600.
circulation, S43,6l 600; decrease, $4,000.
Legal tenders, H,Q93,S0O; decrease. $l.SlI,-
Specie. Si72. $4,000. decrease. s. 261. 800.
Reserve. S246.S29.S 800; decrease. $3.S79. 100.
Reserve required, $2Z9,532,S25; decrease.
S49S. $50.
Surplus. S17.296.975: decrease. $3.3SO.95o.
EN. United States deposits. $26, COS, SIS;
decrease. $3.392,300
The Financier this week says: The
notable feature of ire official statement
OF the New York associated banks last
week was the decrease i'm surplus reserve.
the result of an important loss i'm cash
caused by a large. though exceptional
movement in Boston for Tho needs of a
local corporation. and there were also
comparatively large shipments of cur
renCN to the south, influenced by some aC-
tlvlty in the movement Of cotton from
the plantation The reduction in cash
was principally due. however. to ABSORB
tor OF money from the banks by the sub
treasury in consequence of the fiscal Op-
erdtIOnS, payments through the banks for
customs and for transfers of internal rev.
enue collections from wesUhern deposit
tories through their New York CORE
~spOnuentS being greatly in excess of cur
rent disbursements by the treasury. The
decrease I'm specie was $2.263 900 and in
legal tenders S1.617. 200. making the total
loss of cash 1855, 100, which amount. it
may be observed. closely corresponds
with the $3,5S5.2 200 loss to the banks as es-
tm1ted on the basis OF the traceable
movements of money during the week.
ihC required reserve was reduced S4qS. $50.
through a decrease Of S1.g92.6A i'm depos-
ITS. Deducting this sum of &9S. $50 from
the total loss of cash leaves 3.3S0.95 as
the decrease i'm surplus reserve, which
now is SS7. 1861
Calculated upon the basis of deposits,
less those Of So, pa 400 of public funds.
the surplus is S26,6l5.515. The statement
failed to balance by $3.50. 200. this being
the difference between the sum of the
loss Of cash less the increase Of 81. 800
in bonds and the amount Of the decrease
in deposits. The above noted evanston
in the loan item was most likely due
more to the extension Of accommodation
10 mercantile borrowers than TO the stock
commission houses. and therefore il was
regarded as Unimportant. 1t may be