davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

FOOTBALL-HARVARD VS.. WEST POINT.
AZ West Point Saturday. October Il. West Shore
r X will sell round trip one day tickets for 81 %
Special train leaves Desbrosses-st I2:i5 D. m West
Nad-et, ! p. m.-Aoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
SALE OF THE 500 FORKS.
Transfer to British OzcnerS Probable
Price, $50 900 900.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSr. ]


Toronto, oct. 14.-After a short conference at
the King Edward Hotel this forenoon. F. II.
Clergue. accompanied by F. V. Douglas, handed
over to Senator Dandurand. Of Montreal. all the
Lake Superior Consolidated documents neces-
Marie industries to the vickers- Maxim Company.
of Sheffield and the Armstrong;, of Newcastle
on-Tyne. Senator Da ndurand has had In charge
for some time the negotiations OF these British
capitalists, who desire 70 purchase the works
The purchase price is 5000 600 ca sh with sub
sequent payments until about S3OOOOOO is
reached.
Senator D4ndurand will sail for England soon
to lay the details before his English clients
He expects that they will ratify them The
Senator is at present waiting for word from
New York postponing the sale Of Speyer & Co
for at least thirty days. In that time. he says
OOo the sum necessary for the reopening OF the
works.
Representatives Of Speyer & Co. emphaticallv
deny that a motion to annu their 500 mort
gage has been made at New-York This denial
is supported by the following dispatch from l..
c. Henderson, counsel for Speyer e. Co:
mo proceedings pending here or anywhere
else to aside Speyer agreement. CONSOLIDATE
ed company and it's receiver have agreed To give
us possession OF the 500 properties
Conferences were continued yesterday in this city
between the attorneys of the Consolidated Lake
Superior Company and OF the banking house Of
progress made could be obtained from any authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
EOTE ON l. STRIKE today
Order for Ne5c Physical Test in In
terest of Safety Stands.

The committee Of motormen and fremen NOV
conductors and guards the Manhattan E.Ie-
waited Railroad which has been before the Off
Gals Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany to protest against the physical examina-
lions row going on has received a final answer
from General Manager z. p. Bryan that the
examinations Will on account be called off
The safety of the public. he said. makes them
necessary.
The committee made report to the Joint ex-
ecutive committee of the mOtOrmen and fire
men Tuesday at midnight of its failure to
change the decision Of the company II was
still held that the examinat iOns were a scheme
to weed out men and I'll their places with non
union men. and it decided to take vote on
the strike question. For this purpose a hall in
go on to-day from O'Clock a. m until mid
night The voting will he yes or no" by bal
lot and will be done by the men as they come
In from their trips.
No strike be authorized by any local
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers to
which the motormen belong. without the sane
ton Of the Grand Lodge and of Grand Chief
Stone OF the Brotherhood. whose HEADQUARTERS
are az Cleveland. Ohio.
General Manager Bryan said yesterday after
noon: Il told the committee fatty that the
examination order could not he rescinded The
safety OF the passengers must he looked to-
and to secure this the examinations are i'm
peratively necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
D0WIE'S ARMY STARTS.
only aged, Sick and Babies Left in
Zion Citu.
rFY TELEGRAPH TO TUE r,,,,->r

Chicago. nct H-John Alexander Doy-ie's Res
toration Host burdened with handboxos blanket
rolls and Bibles evacuated Zion City today and
is now moving, $500 strong. on saton,s strorrboId
in Manhattan Island. Eight special trains ~, a.
many different railroad systems left tho faith be,
ing community during the morning and carly after
noon and pushed eastward in the words of Cen
eral Oversoer Dowie himself. TO call the wicked
city Of New-York to repentance and to save that
modern SOdom.
Save for the aged. halt blind and sick and sev-
eral hundred babies left behind by their mothers
Zion ;,itc has been practically swept clean Of its
adult population by the exodus Of the $500 cru
saders. There was no waving OF flags or cheering
or blowing of trumpets to mark the departure As
each train started there was deep and impressive
silence. Now and then ''halelujahs" broke fordh.
hut that was during the preparations
The departure Of the army was accomplished
without confusion disorder. and was wonder
fully we'll managed The first train left at $50
O'Clock. An hour before that time the division
schedule to go first at the station. Just thirty
minutes before train time deep throated whistle
on a factory building sounded. Each follower of
Zion stood mOtionless. everything was hushed.
Hats DOTTED. heads bent and there was two
minutes of silent prayer for the success Of the
New-York mission. Then another blast ended the
supplication. Though there much chatter. all
Went with the precision Of clockwork Dowie.
suaye and smiling greeted his people and babe
Elijah ii was in remarkably good humor with
himself and everything about him. His was the
Pumans. with railroad presidents private car
for Dowie, his wife and cabinet. The arrival of the
Zion host in New-YOrk on Friday morning has
been timed that all will get there the same
time and scatter TO their respective quarters. AS
soon as the crusaders Quartered the work of
saving the ungodly Gothamites will begin. and
prosecuting will on until the first Dowie meeting
in Madison Square Sunday night.
In bands of ten, commanded by captains, the
host will endeavor to carry the teachings Of Dowe
into every household. while the hold street
meetings.
The cars are decorated only with a Zion banner
at the rear Of each train. Uniformed guards were
distributed throughout the cars while the Zion
band, the restoration choir OF six hundred voices
and the children's choir gathered about inspire
the departing hosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
BIG THEFT RTMORED.
Bank Sad to Haze Lost $50 900
Denidls from officers.

Il rumored late yesterday that large
Broadway house had lost large sum of money
approximating $4,000. by either defaIcation or
robbery The local Pinkerton agency is said to
be at work on the case. At the Pinkerton head
quarters. No. - Broadway nothing could be
learned. beyond the fact that a certain sum was
reported missing. One Of the officials at the
agency said: We have nothing to say. except
that the case is in progressive state. and that
the banks have not lost much at first sup
posed"
Then there is more than bank con-
cerned?" was asked.
I'VE say nothing" was the reply.
At Police Headquarters the shortage is ap-
parently known. but every one there from In
spector McClusky down. is mum. \ number OF
the directors OF the bank said to be affected
seen last night. AL declared that they
knew OF no money missing from u 1sttu-
ton, while several of the directors said there
was absolutely truth i'm the story at all
One director. prominent in The affairs e the
bank. said: If there was anything III tie
rumor / should have heard OF it, | attended
a meeting of the board Tuesday afternoon,
at which time nothing reported missing
from our institution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
SULTAN'S PLAN OF REPATRIATION
General Amnesty and Funds for Refugees
Disarmament Begins.

Sonia, Oct. l4-After correspondence with the
Macedonian refugees through the Bulgarian
Government the Sultan has promised a general
amnesty and funds TO aid them TO rebuild their
homesteads if the fugitves return 10 Macedonia
The refugees have consented on condition OF
their repatriation being under foreign control
The authorities in Rumelia aAs now estimating
the amount necessary to carry oxt the arrange
ment
This news has made favorable impression
here. The government has decided TO dismiss
several classes OF reserves soon as the forte
begins TO fulfil it's promises.
Advces from Salonica say that orders nave
been received 10 disband certain classes OF TURK
ish reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
DUE HERE TOMORROW.
Do1oie To Be Fought by John the
Baptist II.

To the strains OF martial music and beneath the
blue white and gold OF lions flags. the restora-
ton host Of John Alexander Dowie, known as
Elijah H. $500 strong will invade the city to-
morrow between and a. Dowie himself will
come East by the Nickel Plate Railroad in the
private car of President Commit, at a m. On his
arrival Dowie will be driven in his carriage
and behind his own horses to the Plaza Hotel,
which he will make his ''hospce' during the visi-
tation. With the exception OF twenty five
other high officials. who will be guests at the Park
Avenue Hotel the remainder of the host will sleep
in various lodging and boarding houses within a
radius Of two miles from Madison Square Garden.
Dowie's horses and carriage arrived by express
yesterday from Zion City. and to-day stabbed
in the basemenbr1f the Garden. In addition to the
rield nsanhal rzfe of Dowie's aids arrived yester
day. and the Garden is fast being put in shape. A
platform big enough to accommodate one thousand
persons is being built at the Fou.thave. end of the
Garden Facing this an immersion pool is being
dug some l5 by 20 feet. and feet deep.
The first public meeting at which Dowie will pre-
side at the Garden will be at $50 a. on Sunday.
The principal daily meeting will be held at 2:30
every afternoon All the restoration workers, at a
cost of some Il cents meal, will be fed twice daily
in the Garden at a. m. and $50 p. m Between
meals they will attend meetings and proselyte
The possibility that Dowie during his visitation
may not have things entirely his own way-that, in
effect there be contentious rival threatening
his camp and professions-was suggested yesterday
by the appearance of sprucey dressed old man.
presented himself at the Mayors office and dis
playing a circular bronze badge the size OF a
butter cake. announced that he was John the
Baptist II and that he had arrived here Tues
dav to fight Dowie and his hosts. Giving his mod
err earthly name John Hoop. of Minnesota, he
characterized Dowie prophet, but common
garden fakir. - ~ >
fought Dowie in Chicago. and | will fight him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
SAYSC Nj. SCHWAB WRECKED TT
DRESSER LAYS TO HIM THE TROUBLES OF THE
UNITED STITES SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
Due Declares to Sch0b Unfolding from Profits of the
BethLehem Steel COMPANY $4,000 600 Voted BIZ nDammics

- T. morgan K Co. would be witness. Mr.
N'h"ao S testimony probably WIFI not come for
several days. and he may inspect some of his
properties in Pennsylvania in the mean time
Max Pam was in Chicago yesterday. and Mr.
Guthrie asked that he lie permit. e1 TO stay there
until tomorrow. on account Of some business
transactions. Mr.. Untermyer said Mr.. Pam
might he wanted as a witness to-r,orro,, Sev-
eral witnesses were sworn and excused for the
day before Mr. Dresser resumed his testimony
yesterday, among them being Mr.. Schwab's
brother.
4 question as TO Mr. Guthrie's right to cross
examine Mr.. Dresser. because Mr. Guthrie had
been counsel for the Trust Company Of the
Republic when Mr.. Dresser was president of it,
gave opportunity for an emphatic declaration by
Mr.. Dresser that he would not allow any man
10 ask him such questions as MIR. Guthrie had
asked at the previous hearing. If he were not
IN the position of a witness who must an-wer
Mr. Dresser corrected several errors in his
testimony at the last hearing. and the cross
examination was then taken up.
When you first discussed the purchase Of the
bethlehem company with Mr.. Schwah. did he
not hand TO YOU a plan Of sale. containing the
amounts in cash and securities that were 10 go
TO the vendors and the amount of cash that
would he available. after sale for the underwrit-
ing?' Mr.. Guthrie asked
/ am not clear" Mr.. Dresser said. when 1
did get such a plan. Mr.. schwab did not hand
me such A plan then. II produced shortly
afterward. when was in consultation with Mr.
Young and Colonel McCCok'
THE STATEMENT IN EVIDENCE
This statement, the witness said. was last in
the possession Of the Trust Company of the Re-
public. and at Mr.. Guthrie's request II was sent
for Later it was placed in evidence. 1t was as
follows:
Memoir ndunn-s90O 100000 bonds unaeruritten =,
land Sc 90; underwriting in United states 81 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

BLACK & WHITE" SCOTCH WHISKY
Suits all Americaus-it will suit you.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

IA ,., ,.,,, Cor charming Fall Excursions via
tsuS River Day line Will be Oct ll-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
&C tn THE SURPLUS CASH.

Mr. Gu,br,a asked some questions relating to
,,,ar,-ieu-s ana statements in newspapers in
June 1902 saving he wanted 10 test the mem
orv OF the witness. Then he questioned MT.
Continued ON sixteenth phee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
Mr.. CIRCUITS SPEECH

Then McAdoo subsidized. and. amid a patient
and well directed attempt at applause. Controller
Grout introduced Standing before the
speakers desk and looking nervously over the
applaudiig crowd, Mr.. Grout waited for bts
chance. He showed mona Of ,ha ala ags ~ =
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

is carried for that purpose. The com
p1ny numbers 25 people, and win pre-
seat such well-kuown metropolitan
productions as Between Love and
Duty" a beautiful melodrama. 10 be
followed by "Outcasts OF q Great City
"A Runaway Match" New York's latest
and most successful comedy. The
Black Eagle a dramatization Of Sir
Conan Doyle's famous book THE Firm
of Girdlestone; The Penitent," by HAL
THE ChfIstiah- and 'nSnqqiiifu .pifYcp .rte
thor; "A Wife's Honor" "The Belle OF
Richmond" and "A Desperate Game for
Money" One OF the many strong vau.
deville features 20 be presented be-
tween the acts Is Miss Mamie Remmg-
ton and her Bungle Boloo Babies. Miss
Remington comes direct to this COM
pany from Keith's Circuit. having join
ed at Trenton for forty weeks engage
ment. Mr.. McAuliffe. who Is consid-
cred the Prince" Of eccentric come
dians, will present budget Of new par
odies. The sale for tonight indicates
d large house.
The play for this afternoon VIII be
The Belle OF Richmond"
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
Attraetions at shellpot.

In edition 90 a hne theatrical bin al
shellpot Park this week Manager Malh
announces that he has engaged for th,
entire week Prof Kirlmsrs famou,
school OF educated horses and ponies
which includes horses that can spell
make figures. draw pictures. dance jigs
do cake walks, play dead, play doctor
play see-saw, drin Ike soldiers. and III
fact. do most everything but talk People
who 80 20 the park should not fail to look
ills exhibition up and see the animals foI
themselves
The theatrical program for the week
comprises a full list Of headhners. led
by Fitzpatrick and Taper favorltes In
Wilmington, who have drawn large
crowds Wherever they have been They
have made a hit IN nearly an Of the big
parks IN the country. Then there is Scott
tho famous frog man. the Juggling Burkes
and Annie Wllmuth Curran.
ln addition 10 these special features. the
philharmonic Band will give a fine con-
cert every afternoon and evening during
the week. The free moving pictures ex-
hibition Is making a great hit
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
s%asE S%: s"E - PEACOCK CO. Ninth, King & French

GHbrido. of No 29 Madison street. who
received 5SS votes. The next highest pair
were Minard and Hurry Merrill OF No.
oS Eighth avenue who got s56 votes
Their number was 60. The Lyman twins.
Alice and Franklin OF No. S4 West
Sixth street, made good showing, so-
euring 2ls votes Their number was 16.
The prizes rretNesi baby solid gold
neck chain. S6. Cutcst baby, solid silver
three-plcce s,t. S6 Fattcst baby, child's
-al,. e. ttaY 81 En Iof. popular twins
pair OF drinking cups ana tuucers fI.G0
These are the nantes whose children
shall be awarded "a prize OF 81 each for
having been the nrst twenty 90 enter the
contest. Mre. John soisunder AIRS Amos
Eahn. Mrs. A. b Taggart Mrs Lizzie E
Boyd. Mrs Frank Grifnth. Mrs. Kramer.
Mrs. phillips Mrs Davidson A. E.
Kirkland. Mrs. = s. Fry Mrs, Eva May
Luthy Mrs. o. J.. Ford. Mrs John W
Fell. II. H. Crawford Mrs. John Me-
Knight Mrs. O. C. pnssmorc. Mrs Fred
orick spitle Mr.. T. H. Donaldson ana
William a. Moore.
Celia the rcstauranicr, has also onescd
two prizes as consolation ones I'm thc
,utesi and f1ttest contest Tho prizes will
M be- awarded from the bandstand on
Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
PRIZE BABIES NAMED
Ra7ult Of Show IT Springs Made Known
Saturday Niqht.

The following babies received the high.
r7t number of voteA in the contest at
,n'afyw.na Springs Pork ON last Friday.
Tho Pretiest Baby-Prize winner
Pauline Cannon she was No "a and re-
coivd rs votes. Residence No. SIS Wesi
Sixth street
The second highest was baby No. i25
who received i62 votes she IS Rachael
eooden o. No. se6 West Fourth street.
Tho next highest was baby No. 100 who
received 1856 votes She Is Florence b.
Powell Of No. $40 West sever.h street.
The Cutest Baby-Prze winner. Flor.
ence y. Powell. baby No l20. who re-
ceivad go votes. She lives at No. $40 West
seventh street.
The second highest was baby No 112
Who received ia votes. RE Is Willie Woer-
ner, Of No 2s2 Madison street.
The next was Annie Kr-.lcr. who was
tagged as baby NO. IT, She received os
votes. She lives at No. 1922 East Four
teenth street
The Fattest BaJy-P-ize winner. Annie
kramer who was baby No. y. She re-
ceived 695 votes.
The next highest was A Philips. who
was baby. No. ~. She received 25O votes
She lives at No. 2O7 East Ninth stree,
The next was William Moore. who was
baby No. p. He received 177 votes. He
lives at Ne. i722 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Winning rWlns-Ths twin contest
wes won BY No, II, Marie and Joseph
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
BACK GIVES OUT
plenty of Wilmington
Readers Have This
Experience

You tax lhc Kidneys
Thcy can't keep up the continual strains
1liie aheA gives out; II aches ana painss
Urinary troubles Set ln; ''''9
Don't wait longer; take Doan's KID
ney pills.
Wilmington people tell you how they
act.
Mr.. n omas q. Smith. of oi4 West
Fourth ,et court crior for the last
g years. VS. shortly after / obtained
poans ~ ley pils al Daniorth's drug
Store ] va. m tcrviowod by a gentleman
who asked Tor my experiences with tho
medicine ANA or nay opinion OF tt. +
have had no res son TO regret allowing my
statement 90 bc published and no reason
TO chnnge my pinion regarding the artl-
Gle. Before TAXI ns Doan's Kidney Pills
was so bnd wi Ga my back that / was
forced 90 use u cane when walking and
had GO he very arefui every movement.
was made part icnlarly so when enter
ing or getting off a street car. IL I
stepped c1relesi ily or jumped Off / was
always rcwa, ded with txcruciating
twinges acros the lolns followed by "a
diu aching for' hours. A doctor who dl-
aenosei my c'i Sc and examined the kid
ney secretions told me my Kidneys were
badly affected and / tried persistently by
using patent iI Iiedicinos OF an kinds. elec-
trio batteries and electric belts to cure
myself but l.. was unsuccessful Doan's
Kidney Pills always give me relief. /
cannot do without them. have used
eighteen hoxe and constantly carry dhem
n my vest pocket TO take a dose now
and then. D. find thom invaluable as a.
tonic TO my, Kidneys"
For sale by an dealers Price 30 cents
per box. Fcriter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
s.. sole ag,rlts for uhe IT, S.
Remembe the name-Doans-a take
no substitrfle.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
GRIZZLIES VISIT WILMINGTON
Philadelphia Order Of "ssars" Spend
Sunday Here.

The Philadelphia Association OF the
order of Bears" a German national
organization, was che guest of their local
brother members 90 thia city yesterday.
Abou. 200 yisnms we've taken care of and
amusementsi OF an kinds arranged for
their pleasure.
A long walk was taken by the Bears"
after which interesting turning cxhihl-
tions We're given in Turn Hall. The vis-
itors brought with them slxteen mem-
hers of the young women's class of the
KensIngton Labor Lyceum. and they at
tracted much attention because each was
attired in "a sailor costume.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
If He viii Take 1t.

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Jersey .h0r Jerseymen, Of coursei That
,over Cleveland Is a Jerseyman may be
, S'ted BY -ihis. whilom friends in New
OF at our neighbors on the other side
as tableware have claims upon him
N STATE 'ali4as well as a native Of theii
ter Of Of New Jersesy,.i Jersss,i should deeisr.
smiUoic Of authority that the stat,
y wVwill be committed to the nomina.
z isof Grover Cleveland at the National
| bmocratic Presidential Convention first
est' and all the time. What is. perhaps
'of more Importance is the announcement
made by ex-senator Smith that Tammanv
Han has practically endorsed New Jer-
seys nomination, and will officially CON
hrm this action when the time comes so
10 do.
The Brooklyn Eagle virtually makes a
similar announcement, quoting the Tam
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

many Sachems personally as being
pledged TO the Cleveland movement. 1t IS,
perhaps Of some significance that these
outgivings are made simultaneously from
these several different rostrums. Ii may
be fairly inferred from these revelations
that Mr.. Cleveland can have the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency IL he
will take IL. As TO whether he viii accept
the offer or NOT, 1t may be noted with pro-
retreated In haste to his home in Buz-
]ard Bay in order to escape brass
nahu ovation of portentous proportions.
l"proVised by the Democratic citizens of
lne zine Tree State and about TO descend
upon the disciple Of Izaac Walton in full
force.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

Or. o. II. Barrett and his wife. Of
hnightstown, Ind, were granted di-
Noree one day last week on account of
incompatibility OF temperament. They
Went from the court room to a hotel in
a neighboring town and .dined sump,u-
ously at the doctors expense ana then
parted the woman going to Cincinnati
TO reside with friends. IKE doctor.
who Is wealthy. made a liberal pro-
vision for the support Of his former
wife.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
Mlss Reba Llerd -.

at G o'clock Saturday evening at her home
No. 12i7 Tanall street She has been an
for two years. Before her illness sho was
a scnool teacher. Miss Lloyd is a sister OF
Sergeant Mayor Charles X. Lloyd. Of
Governnr HMnn.a staff
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

King Pc ter OF servia revisited the
home OF tis ancestors at ToDola, two
hours Journey from Belgrade. recently.
and gave a silver cross, valued at $4,000
to the loc5al church.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
Special s1Oo Excursion to Baltimore.

5pcclaI 4T.OU EXCURSION % Baltlmoro,
on Sunday, August 30, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company G'.. B. & w. r. RI
will run another special excursion to Bal
timore, at rate OF Sl.00 for the round trip
from Wilmington. Special train win leave
Wilmington 800 a. m; returning, leave
Baltimore CUnion Statlon) 6.30 D. M.
Tickets viii be good only on special train
IN narh direction
Advertise in the Evening Journal.