davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
NO STHIkE E ON THE "L.n
This Practically Settled Last Night at Joint iConference.

New York April 1.-The threatened strike movement of the "L' road en- ployes was according to all the parties interested, practically settled tonight after four hours conference between the executive committee of the "L" em- ployes, John B. Mcdonald, the contrac- tor for the subway; E. P. Bryan, vice. president and general manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, and William D. Mahon, the president of the Amalgamated AssocIation of Street Railway Employes. It was reported that the employees association had de- cided by a practically unanimous vote to strike in support of the demand for a nine-hour day, but President Mahon, who opposed such a course, arranged the conference, which seems to have adjusted matters amicably. A further conference will be held next Monday, when MT. Bryan thinks, the differences will be definitely settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
TO AGAIN WARN TURKEY
THE ALBANIAN DISTURBANCES
 MUST RE SUPPR ESSED.
New Notes to he Presented To-tiay to tffe Porte and Sofia by Austria and Russia-BulGnria to be Cautioned lot to Encourage in Any Way the Nncc- donfan Movement

Vienna, April i7.--Russia ana Aus tria- Hungary will tomorrow present new notes to the governments of Con- stantinople and Sofia regarding the un- satisfactory condition of the reform measures In Macedonia. Turkey will be informed that the Albanian disturb ances must be effectively and speedily suppressed, while Bulgaria will be warned not to encourage in any way the Macedonian movement. The pow CTS manifestly are dissatisfied regard ing the present state. of affairs. Though they believe that Turkey is endeayoring to carry out the administrative part of the reforms, they believe that the porte failed to adopt sufficiently prompt and energetic measures against the Albani- ans.
 With regard to Bulgaria, it is assert ed that the old connection between Sofia ! and the revolutionary bands have not entirely ceased, and the notes are in- tended as a warning to both govern ments to take a more serious view of their responsibilities. The presentation of these demands at this time is con- nected, doubtless, with anticipations of disturbances at the Greek Eastertide, concerning which period there is a growing uneasiness. It is suggested that Austria welcomes the opportunity of thus showing her loyalty to Russia,
 as the new note is mainly directed against the Albanians, for whom the
 Russian organs accuse Austria of en- tertaining friendliness.
 Rome, April 17-Private advices from the revolutionary committee in the Bal kans state that preparations for an in
 surrection are ready. The revolution ary committee asserts that the whole of
 Macedonia will rise and asks for the sympathy of Italy. It further expresses the hope that moral and material aid
 will be given to the movement. In gov- ernment circles these advices have been received with some indifference, as the
 agitators are considered to be neither so numerous nor so well organized as they claim. Little faith is expressed in a general insurrection while partial outbreaks are regarded as attempts to force European intervention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
YEsTERDAY,s BASEBALL.
New York and PhiiadeIphia Lose Thetr Opening Games.

New Yoak and PhiladeIphia Lose Thetr Opening Games.
 New York, April T.-New York lost the opening game of the baseball season to the Brooklyn team at the Polo Grounds to-day in the presence of 2o.- 900 spectators. Mathewson was wild at times and had poor control. Schmidt. the new Brooklyn pitcher, did fairly well in his first National league game and his work compared more than fa- vorably with that of New York's star twirler. The batting feature was Browne's hit over the right field in closure for a home run and Van Hal tren's three bagger. Brooklyn's hits were well timed while the home team lacked the batting strength at times. when hits meant runs The score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ....s.4 90 os01 Q 1--ss ss44 New York ....4 0 10 10 1 0 0--7--11-
 Batterie Schmidt and Ahearn: Mathewson and Warner. Time 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Prick of a Rose Thorn Fatal.

Winsted, April 17--Mrs. Catherine Seymour, sixty years old, wife of S. w Seymour, a wealthy resident of New Hartford. died at her home to-day from blood poisoning, A few days ago Mrs. Seymour pricled her thumb with the thorn of a rose and attempted to re- move the thorn with a needle Blood poisoning soon set in, with fatar re- sllts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
FOR STAY IN MERGER CASE.
Arguments to be Heard Ut st. Paul
 April 20

St, Paul, Minn., April 17.-Circuit Judge Sanborn this afternoon set Mon- day morning, April 20, as time for hearing arguments on a request by at torneys for the Northern Securities company that the decree recently hand ed down be suspended in so far as 1t prevented the payment by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways of dividends to the Northern Securities company, since these dividends ere ultimately to reach the same people.
 New York, April 1.-The regular quarterly dividend of 3-4 per cent. on the preferred stock of the Great North ern Railway company was announced here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Boston g, Ph,i#dslphis 3.

Philadelphia, April 17.--The National. league season opened here to-day with a defeat for the home team, Boston winning by score of 8 to 3. Pitcher Frazer lost the game in the third in-' ming when he was hit safely three times and gave five bases on balls. netting Boston five runs. Burchell who suc- ceeded him, had better control and kept the hits distributed. Willis was. very effective. Mayor Weaver threw the first ball from the grand stand. Attendance S,249.
 s R-HH. Boston ......0 052100 o 0 0--S-11--2 Phila 0200010 0---S-- SS4 X Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Frazer. Burchell and Doolin. Umpire Moran Time 1t5S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Ar,ory-yreeiand Hearing.

New York, April T.--Max Teichman, an expert accountant of Baltimore, was the only witness at the Amory- -Vree- land hearing this afternoon. He pre- pared report on the company last July and his testimony had to do with his findings. Nothing of importance developed and the hearing went over until next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Chicago 2, st. Louis 6.

St. Louis, April 17.-In ten-inning game, marked by many errors on both sides, Chicago to-day won from the St. Louis club by a score of ' to 6. The home team tied the score in the seventh inning only to lose the game in the tenth. The playing of Burke, Farrell and Williams for the locals had much to do with the loss of the game. each player being charged with misplays. Attendance 5000. The score:
 et ~.s..z5E RHE St. Louis .....o. o4o APO 0 o--6 8 Y Chicago ......01 1401sO0001 0 o 1--7 II |
 Batteries--Y Yerkes, Wicker and o'Neil and Weaver; Weimer, Menefee and Kling. Time--Two hours and sixteen minutes. Umpire-Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
4 BR4HEMAN,S NERVE.
With Both Legs Gut or He Signals
 Third Rail Car.

Bristol, April 17.-George Renney. of East Hartford, freight brakeman on a local freight train between Hartford and Waterbury, fell from the top of his train just east of the Forestville rail- road station late this afternoon. Ren- ney was not missed by his fellow-train- men until they had reached Plainville. In the meantime Renney both of whose legs had been cut off below the knee, retained consciousness and signalled the motorman of third-rail car. The injured man was taken on board and taken to Hartford, where he was re- moved to the hospital, His recovery is not expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Temporarily Snterrupred.

London. April 1S.-The Times an- nounces that owing to a breakdown of a subsidiary device of the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy which will, the company states, shortly be remedied, the Times service of Ameri- can Marconigrams is temporarily in- terrupted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Kane to p,,en Tor Amher.t.

Yale will meet the Amherst baseball team on Yaleffleld at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon. Last year the game between these two teams resulted in tie. the score standing 3 to 3 at the end of the eleventh inning. Yale was held in check last year by Kane, the Amherst pitcher. who gave one of the finest exhibitions of pitching seen in this city during the season. Kane will do the twirling fos Amherst to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Young Ch0se's Condition

Lafayette, Ind, April 17.-Moses Fowler Chase was taken to hospital to-day. It will be several days before any legal action shall be taken in the case Young Chase Is still in a highly nervous state, and, when left alone, talks to himself. He is in charge of his father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
cincinnati 2, Pittsburg g.

Cincinnati, O., April 17.The Pitts burg team administered a defeat to Cincinnati to-day. The visitors out played the locals at every stage of the game. Several times Cincinnati had changes to bring in runs with hits, but these were not forthcoming. Pitts burg connected with the delivery of Ewing and suthoff and after the third Inning the result was never in doubt. Score:
 R.H.H.s Cincinnati ....o 0 00 10 0 0 1--2--- 7--2 Pittsburg ......I0320001 1 2--99--14 Al
 Batteries Ewing, Suthoff and Ber- gen; Doheny and Phelps Time 2:1o. Umpire EmsIie. Attendance 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Miss Stokes Engaged.

New York. April 17.-Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes. heiress to millions, daughter of Anson Phelps Stokes, and granddaughter to Anson G. Stokes, the greatest New York banker 8 genera tion ago, is engaged to wed Robert Hunter, head of the East Side univer- sity settlement work and a poor man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
FOURTH 4 ACCIDENT OF ITS KIND.
Two Defenders aud Two ChaiIengerx
 Have Been ;Dismasted.

This is the, fourth accident of practi- cally the same kind that has happened to cup yachts with steel masts. Co., lumbia was the first sufferer. She was racing with Defender off Newport on August 3, 1899, when the weather rig ging gave way, and the mast buckled seventeen feet above the deck, and she was lowed back to port. Her wooden spar was put in place in few days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Mrs. sheridan SeItsGtfs gSowse

Washington, April 17.--The residence of the late General Philip H. Sheridan in this city, which was presented to him by admirers throughout the coun- try, has been sold by Mrs. Sheridan, the price received being $55, 900.
 Mrs. J. J. Astor's Mother Dead
 Philadelphia, April 17.-Mrs. Edward s. Willing, mother of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, died suddenly of heart disease to-day. She was about sixty years old She was prominent in society,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Unknown Woman K,Iled at rsr,deepor,

Bridgeport, April 17.--An unknown Hungarian woman, apparently forty five years old, was struck by the ex- press which leaves New Haven about 8 0 clock to-day. She was removed to the General hospital, where she died three hours later of internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Guardian Named for Gtri sued for S50,-
 0OU

Bridgeport, April 17.-Attorney Ho- mer E. Cummings of Stamford was to-day appointed guardian ad Item for Miss Alice Bradley of Stamford, the defendant in 8 suit for $50,000 brought by Mrs. Edith B. Quintard of Green wich, who alleges the alienation of her husbands affections. There was no opposition Miss Bradley will attain her majority in a few weeks. The ap- plication was heard by Judge Case of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Held Responsible for Lymch.n~.

St. Louis, April 17.--A special from Joplin, Mo-, says the coroner's jury that investigated the lynching of the negro has found a verdict holding Sam Mitch ell, Ed Fields alias Hickory Bill," and Ia man named Barnes responsible for the hanging. Fields Is now in custody,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
LIPTON CABLESNEV YORK CLUE

Notification of the Disaster 10 the ChaI-
 lenger.
 New York, April 17.-The New York Yacht club received the following cable gram to-day from Sir Thomas Lipton: Shamrock III. carried away mast and cleanly swept of all gear''
 G. A. Cormack, secretary of the club said it was not believeds there that any postponement of the cup races would be necessary. He thought it probable that the Shamrock III. had a duplicate set of spars, but even if she had not it would not take more than three weeks or so to put the yacht in trim again. Much sympathy for Sir Thomas Lipton was expressed at the yacht club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Nn1nten,,on .o Give Home Ru,s.

London, April 17.-Premier Balfour in letter to an inquirer emphatically re- pudiates any intention on the part of the government of giving home rule to Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
MOTHERS FATAL QUARREL.
Got Into an Aitercntiom Over Their
 Children.

Chltdren.
 Morrisville, Vt, April 17.-Mrs. Jen- nie Aldrich, charged with causing the death of Mrs. Mary Massey at the vil- lage of East Hardwick on Saturday last in an assault, has been arrested and at hearing was held for the grand jury in $2,o00 bail The women's children quarreled, it Is said, and the mothers became involved In an aItercation, in which Mrs. Massey was beaten and thrown down a twenry-foot embank- ment. She died few hours later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
u. e. Vanderbilt and Bride .,. srontrsai.

. Montreal, Quebec, April 17.Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. who are on their wedding tour, are at the Wind sor hotel in this city. It is expected they will go to Quebec by the first boat of the season, which leaves tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
BRYAN WITH GoLD DEMOCRATS.
Guest of President IngsiIs Of ths Big
 Four Road. 4

Cincinnati, April 1Z-William J. Bryan was the guest to-day of Melville E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four railroad. While MT. Bryan is here to fill lecture engagement, his lunching with President Ingalls, and meeting other so-called Gold Democrats" was the feature of the day in local political circles. <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Ear,hau.Ge shock at Panama

Panama, April 17.--A shock of earth quake was felt here at o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
WRECK OF THE SHAMROCK III
NO DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE CUP
 RACES ANTICIPATED.

Delay of Month or Six Weeks fin tho chaiIenger's Sailing for Amsricn Ltlxeiy-Yacht's BuIIders Have New DIast in the Works and tE Will Soon be Finished- Just How the Accident Happened-Death of COiIier-Injury 10 Liptnn-Messages of Sympathy.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT..

pponsa loose one and instantly dlsap-
peared. Had not been looking at him
1t is likely l. should have imagined he
had crossed and gone into the brush
upon the further sldey One log OF ola
the mass was rOt1ing and hand
showed at one side Of it. To dart across
and seize the hand occupied very few
seconds, but to- my, horror could not
pull him up through the harrow space
Through which he had slipped. To set
q foot upon the log either side the open.
Ing and shove with all strength was
the only hope. For seconds cling to
the wrist and strained nightly. Slow
~ the logs separated and up he came
TIL he was able to twist upon his ston-
ach across log, Half drowned as he
was he had not lost his nerve. "Do-
don't let. 'em squeeze back on meW he
gasped, and moment later he wis gu
his feet, Most men would have weak
ened then, but he was iron. He had
swallowed lot of water, had been
cheek by iowl with m awful death,
vet he had no idea of proving false.
The logs We're slowly slipping further
apartand was standing like a certain
large gentleman Of Rhodes and unable
TO stand much more spreading or TO
spring to either side, while Of course
TO slip into the water meant to enter
the trap he had just escaped. In
few seconds he seized my hand and
ing. The logs Mt once closed like n gl-
gantic trap. When we reached solid
ground my comrade almost collapsed,
and for half an hour he was very sick
man. Later he said Il held my breath
MS long as l could, cnlculatin' you
might try to get me, an pardner, III
never forget that little turn. reckon
was in mighty tight place. Edwin
Sandys, in The Worlds Work.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
FITTED TO BE ARCHITECTS.

Although girls are lacking in many
OF the qualifications necessary for sue
cess as architects Josephine Wright
Chapman, writing in Success, says in
many ways they are eminentiy fitted
for the profession. The average girl
who desires to enter the profession
thinks only of the artistic side Of the
work, she hdmits, and, as a rule, knows
nothing OF construction and has little
business ability or physical strength,
yet girls are naturally more studious
and conscientious than men. Besides,
they know far better than any man
the needs of q home. For this reason
IL for no other. she thinks the woman
architect should, rs rule, confine
herself to domestic architecture and
interior decoration. AT all events, she
should for the present be content with
this. 1
Domestic architecture is not so
small field as it might seem, Mt first
thought, for there are great posslb!ll-
ties for improvement there, and it re-
mains for thoughtful, palnstaklng
women to study the problem"
Miss Chapman thinks woman archl-
tect should, II possible, obtain a college
education. Then she should enter one
of the best schools OF architecture
which are open to women. Rather
than choose a second rate school, she
would better study under some good
architect or practical draughtsman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
INDIAN LEMONADE.

The sumac shrubs, whose reddenlng
foliage and pyrsmidal clusters Of Grim
son fruit are a conspicuous feature
along our country roqdsiles and in neg
lected fields in the late summer and
throughout the autumn, have a West
ern cousin which goes by the unusual
name ,of indian lemonade. 1t is a
sturdy looking bush, with stout, leath-
cry leaves, resembling in texture those
Of the well-known India rubber plant
Of our homes, but smaller, and bears
amid the foliage small clusters of fiat
fish berries, which are coated with a
sticky crimson skin. This covering is
as sour as a lemon, and If some OF the
berries are allowed to soak awhile in
a vessel of water the result is very
pleasant, thirst-quenching drink.
The Indians OF the aridregions where
this sumac grows discovered long ago
that this in default Of ice, was good
way TO make warm drinking water
palatable, whence the popular name Of
the shrub and of the beverage. Chill
'dren, with their oinniverous appetite
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

OF their marriage Lord Salisbury, then
Lord Robert Cecil, was working hard
to earn an incone and she was equally
successful as tile wife Of one of Eng
lands greatest statesmen. "A woman
who can have played two such parts
so as to win the sincere approval and
devotion OF her husband must indeed
have possessed high qualities. When
one comes to think It over, great Eng
llshmen have in many notable In
stances possessed wives of strong and
sweet character, who in most cases
have not been Women Of great mental
attachments. A man OF distinction,
whether he is Il sntesmane poet,
painter or scientist, does not want
blazing star by his side II is the gen.
tie, tactful, resourceful woman who
stands him In good stead, whose value
is not patent to every chance nc-
quaintance, who desires not glory for
herself save only that lof keeping her
husband true to his best sell and of
making her children worthy Of their
father--London, World. E54 l..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

The development Of the highest type
OF manhood involves the condemnation
of the majority to a rude and laborious
life. But such men can be propa'
vated from generation to generation
only SO long as they remain ~ tner
rural environment. In the cites de-
generation occurs, Here and mere
vigor is transmitted through several
generations OF city-bred men &C least
in individuals, who maintain the ram
nv name ana standing. The tendency
Is to degeneration, and the mass Yields
to the tendency. The result Is seen ~
the slums and the potter's heid, ing
new men who dominate the el'les,nl
least ia America country-Dred'-'
san Francisco Chronicle. --9--f
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
q IEADS G, g
M!N.1FANCIES S.
I'M sc=-GsG9 -

Cocque and marabout feathers will
be only second to ostrich in fashions
favor
Jet and cut steel ornaments have rc.
celved the seal of fashions favor for
millinery.
The mauve hat will be quite popular.
but will be worn exclusively with
costume to match.
While white hats for evening will be
very good style, pale pastel tints will
be much seen also.
Plumes will wave on everything, as
this is Undoubtedly to be q feather
season in hatdom.
Velvet bindings of a contracting
shade will be a feature Of many Of the
more elaborate hats.
Lace hats for evening wear are
shown adorned with imitation coral
or turquoise beads.
An entire ring Of small white birds
around the. crown is the novel TRIM
ming Of a smart nickel Velvet hat
A combination of spangles and
chenille Will be one of the smartest
millinery gurniturcs Of the season.
TurDans, toques and picture hats are
all equally prominent among the de-
sirablc autumn shapes for dress hats
Black, Havana brown, rcd, all the
shades of mauye ana silver gray viii
be the fashionable shades for velvet
hats.
Dressy small hats viii often show a
contrast OF material in the brim and
crown. sometimes even contrast OF
color, TOO.
es-old-cashoned pokes-thc kind
with the generous scoop ana fat back,
are promised revival along with the
other 1890 modes
The picture hat of the present season
has been long. narrow shape. There
is a noticeable tendency IN the newest
autumn shapes to less length and more
breadth.
Shirrings, inse,s Of lace, combinations
Of lace. velvet and silk, sh!rred and
puckered in Il variety OF ways, VIII be
among the elaborate millinery work to
be the mode.
Ribbon for millinery viii be the
height of vogue, all of 0 soft and plla-
bic character to permit OF the skillful
manipulatlons in shirrings rosettes,
ruchings. etc. that will be fashionable
this winter n
The most rnGical chanses noted
among the hcadwear offerings for the
coming winter season as opposed TO
last yeGS are The coiors, new'forns or
trialminss and new uses Of f.sbrics
rotler than any decided Innovations IN
shape.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
A FISHING ADVENTURE.

Upon one occasion In Northern Mich
lsan | was trout fishing in company
with veteran timber cruiser, man
VINO knew everything about the rough
push life. In time we reached bend
" tne stream where d lot Of small logs
1au lammed during the spring freshet.
ny comrade unconcernedly ventured
upon the logs, and before could fol-
wv py some mIsehance be stopped