davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Farnhurs. pefeats New castle.

New Castle, July % New Castle was
defeated by Farnhurst IN an interesting
game by TO 8. The feature Of the game
was the one-handed stop OF Dr.. Brown at
second base and his throw 10 FIRST. pre-
venting the runner from first base from
-etagging the base. He thus completed a
pretty double play. R.H.E.
New Castle. D.. ....0OO30O002- d
Farnhursi . .O1IO2O XIII 3
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
May Reoroanize shipbuildino Co.

Everything possible is being done by
the local creditors OF the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company to keep the
plant in operation. A movement is UNI
der way, It is said, TO reorganize the
concern. If this is done creditors will
be abe TO secure their money without
waiting.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Waiter Assaulted the Cook.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 29.-James
Holmes, q colored waiter in Pacific
avenue hotel settled a dispute with
Richard Jackson. n cook, by murder
ously assaulting him with n big iron
poker. Jackson's scalp was laid open,
and he was taken to the hospital He
may recover. Holmes escaped during
the excitement and is thought to have
gotten away on a train to Camden.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

Thomas E. White the Boston mu-
latto whom Or. Sargent Of Harvard
University regards as possessing the
finest physical development he has
ever seen is feet 3 inches tall and
weighs l5l pounds. During a recent
examination by DR.. Sargent he lifted
L776 pounds by the left leg. doing. so
with perfect ease. II. *. Klatson. the
sculptor is making a statue OF him.
The mulatto is employed i'm the Char
lesiown navy yard.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
BASEBALL GAMES.

shamoltln, s; Aii-Cubans. 3.
Altoona, 8; Wlliamsport 8.
Altoona, 4; wnlamsport, /; End game
Harrisburg. q; Brandywlne, 2.
Pottsvllle. "a; Mount Carmel. z.
Norristown, g. Coatesville, 4.
Pottstown. o; Allentown, 3.
Atlantic city 8; Dale A. A.. D.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
only ono case on poeket.

The Court OF oyer and rerminer will
open ON September %. sheriff Emmit f..
sudham yesterday issued a proclamation
TO this effect. The only case so far ON
the docket for trial Is that OF William
Simmons, coiored, charged with the mur-
der OF big Bnr' Creamer, on the
coast"
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
oials'. .s... o.. .sFs.sli 10
CUBAN X-GIANTs.
scoRN ~ INNINQs.

wilmington d. !. ..!!....i 081 24O0 XII
Cuban N-Giants,g 80 ...l0O 0010 0 o.
s Earned runs Wilmington, 6; two-base
hits,d Chandler0qGarr. Knox; three-base
vhlis. Mack, q home run Campbell; sac
rifce hit, Mack; hit by pitched ball, Carr,
3, Mcclellan. .; bases ON balls. Off Carr,
3; or Mcclellan, 3; struck out by Carr. 3;
by Mcclellan, 2; stolen bases, Foster,
Hili Chandler; Wild pitches. Carr; passed
balls, Chandler; double plays Grant with
Wilsor Brown with Gray, with Mack
with Bfodericlk: left on bases. Whining
fon. 3; Giants 6; umpire, Phelan; time,
1870.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Bousht Fifty Houses.

One man has purchased fifty OF one
hundred and fifty houses to be erected
I'm the vicinity Of Twenty-seoond and
Claymont streets. These buildings will
be erected near the new plant Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. a,
Todd's Cut
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
condltlon Of Iersev Trust cempanIea.

Trenton. N. j.. July 29.-State Bank
ing and Insurance Commissioner Wat
kins has issued statement showing
the condition Of the 81 trust companies
in New Jersey on June 30 The re-
sources are given at S133.46S, ,962, an in
crease over December 81, 1902, of $780,
076,2os. The deposits aggregate S97-
s4S,92s, an increase for the past six
months of Sl4, ,S50,s2
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Or. lewis for eovernor.

Dover, July 29-Dr. Beniah L.
Lewis, of Harrington. for many years
active In Democratic counsels and bait
ties, is now announced as a Democratic
candidate for Governor. This makes
four candidates from Kent county.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Sending Autos to France.

Chester, Pa, July 29.--The Search
mont Automobile Company Of this city.
Is carrying Goals to New Castle" hav-
INK received order for 500 motor cars
for the French market the home OF the
automobile.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
cyclone destroys Russian VILLAGES.

DYCToNc UcoITOYo NUHeIdN VTTTdIcas
Ct. Petersburg, July ga terrible
cyclone has passed through the district
of Tchernigof. Three villages were de-
stroyed in a few minutes. Churches
and houses were lifted bodily and car
ried a long distance. The loss Of life
was great.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Trans-contlnental Railway for canads

Ottawa, Ont, July 29. - Sir viii
frid Laurier gave notice of a bill for
the construction of a national trans
continental railway. This Is the
Grand Trunk Pacific. It will come up
tomorrow in parliament The con.
tract for the road was signed before
notice was given.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
secretary Hays Brother is Better.

Springfield, ILL.,. July 29.-The con-
dition Of former Mayor Charles Hay.
Of this city, who has been seriously IN
at Harhor Point Mich, and on whom
an operation was believed 60 be neces-
sary, is greatly improved and 1t is
thought no operation will be needed
MIR, Hay is a brother of Secretary OF
State John Hay.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Alice Roosevelt at York Harbor, M

York Harbor, Me. July 29.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the pres
ident, is the guest for az least week
of residents of York Harbor For the
present she Is being entertained at
Rock Ledge. the summer cottage Of
Thomas Nelson Page, by her friend,
Miss Field She will be the guest OF
Justice McKenna Of the United States
supreme court. and daughter during
her visit.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
STANDING Of the cIubs.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Hoston at New York.
fgr1'hrs at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
atandlno on ths Ladd.r.

Where They PLAY Today.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland At ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

In Southwark, the smallest London bor-
ough, there were more lunatics last year
than IN any other metropolitan borough.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE coNsTRUO
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotal. Sea water
In all baths, teleDhones In rooms. music,
valet service ana otner modern hotel cor
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & Sons.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

Your choice Of Brler Pipes. large amber
stems. Si.oo. worth $3.50. See window.
Durstein's. 8 f. Second st.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

Babb-What did the chemist find wher
he anaiizec that moonshine whiskey?
Gabb-Buzzsaw teeth, FIRE brick and vim
egar.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

Count Eulenburg. who is a lieuten-
1nt-General q la suite and the Lord
High Steward Of the Kaiser. is said
10 have no fewer than seventy orders.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of Ysste ,dav.

Athletics. 4; Washington. 3. 10 innings.
Boston. 3; New York. o.
Cleveland. 10; St Louis. o
Chicago and Detroit. rain.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, %; Brooklyn. 10. 10 Innings.
Boston, g; New York, g.
Cincinnati. 10. Pittsburg. 6.
Chicago 9; St. Louis. 2.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
The use of predIgested foods

Brings up a vital question.
Suppose mans stomach should refuse
Al outside help. and henceforth choose
TO do its own digestionl
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Cap. May.
BRExT0N HOTEL,

BRExTON HOTEL, Ssss Ocean ,,.,. street g;..t
II. ]. This well-known house open ali
year. Every known comforts and conve-
Riences for guests, delightful sun parlors,
hot water baths, excellent table, electric
lights, free telephone, handsomely fur
nished, is now under new management,
transient rates, S2.5o per day. Special
rates to families, $40 aud $40 per week.
y Shut,
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Guilty Of Promoting Prize Fight.

Buffalo. N Y. July 29.-Police Mag
istrate Crulkshanks. of Fort Erie,
Ont. found Jhhn H. Herman guilty Of
promoting the RootGardner fight at
the international Club house at Fort
Erie on the Fourth Of July Sentence
was deferred pending an appeal to
the court of appeals of Ontario. The
penalty facing Herman Is from $50 TO
$500 fine, or one years Imprisonment,
or both. The decision of the court OF
appeals Is not expected until October.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
.FIFTY-ONE LYNCH LAW VICTIMS
Appalllngly Long List For the First
Half OF the Present Year.

Hall OF the Present Year.
Chicago. July 29.-Total lynchings
this year to date are 51 OF this
number As mob victims were colored
and six white If Missouri is put in
the catalogue Of northern states the
score stands. South, 40; north, II.
The northern lynchings this year
were: January /, Andy Clark colored,
Leeper. Mo: January 30, Ed Mitchell.
Madison, W. Va. April 10, Thomas Gil
yard. colored. Thebes H.; May 3, w.
]. Moneyham, Carruthers, Mo. May 3
ID. NJ Malone, Caruthersvville, Mo-;
June 9, David T.. Wyatt, colored, Belle
vile, ILL.,; June 10. John Brown. Bad
Lands. Mont; June %. George White
eolored Wilmington. Del; July 10. un.
known colored man. fiogged to death
Devon, W. Va; July 25 d. J. Metcalf
eolored. Danville, m.
The total lynchings last year wor'
90. or these 81 were IN the South ant
nine in the North. OF the victims 81
were colored and nine were white. One
woman was lynched in South Carolina
In the last ten years 1896 lynchingi
have taken place IN the United States
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

....OO1.11OOO x-s
Wilmington A. a. 900 I o.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
SEASIDE RESORTS
Atlantic City N. }.
VALDEMAR

1910 Pacific Avenue near Kentucky.
Open all the year; first class table. 500
to $500 per day; 800 to Sr2.oo weekly.
BINDER & CO.,
Atlantic City, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE VERSATILE CITY NEW NAME FOR PATERSON.
so T4RTED IRE HER INDUSTRIES THAT LYONS OF
fMERICf" NOW SEEMS IN4DEQU4TE.

, to the primary department. The Catholic schools
ANOTHER nraqch Of fhs Gts
vision Of the priests of the church to Wheh me
is one of the oldest Of the citv- The Brothers of
the Christian Schools in charge of the higher
tbe eare ~ of the u Sisters Of charty
ThP are ali e tbe prd Ra6e5
Paterson has two parks. of which her CITIZENS
natural advantages. by the parks of any city IN
the country Of similar size and population ty
SIS ooo, The park occupies COMMANDING len
Of Bergen County until the eye reaches the Pail
SADIE Mountains Looking westerly and southerly
ritory lying between it and the Oranges West,
side Park consists of thirty acres and the site
On FEBRUARY of last year Paterson's entire bust
ness centre was wiped out by the largest hre the
East had known. Fffty-nine city blocks Iel q
prey TO the flames and scarcely had the hre SUP
thaw overfowed its banks and the entire 1oTe od
SnnreS of neopIe were rendered homeless, and the
country at large FASTENED to extend ala TO our grief
S5Ecken peoIiT -e pai and ali offers Of outside
aid were respectfully declined The restoIaH0r o
the 1 o wear Upward Of ooeo has expend
ed in new buildings which sum G ms ario
! insurance companies. 1t is conceded that large
not insured So that the total loss by these two
sPtS eW bTudn ssr co1 g are being
daily. and by the expiration OF the present year
be built upon and the complete restoration OF the
| city accomplished.
| city. different times in the past been IL
scene of strikes and many demonstrations between
capital and labor: however with suitable laws tina y
| nave Just been enacted, enabling employer ana
enDoye arbitrate their grievance in strike mat
tiers labor troubles should not occur again in this
city.
Among the finer buildings of the city might be
! mentioned the City Hall, new County court
House Gust completed at cost of $E+tvttl. POST
office First National Bank Second National Bank
United Bank Building. Hamilton Trust Company,
Hamilton Club and several DEPARTMENT stores
The late C5arret 4. Hobart. president OF the
United States a resident OF this city and did
much to advance its interests. EX-Attorney Cen
| eral GTiggS also resides here.
Paterson has miles OF permanently I'M
proved and the drives IN the suburbs over
macadam highways are delightful
JOHN HINCHLIFFE, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

A brief history of the East Jersey Pipe Company
with works and office located at East Thirty-sev-
enth-st. and Vreeland-ave.. in Paterson N j.. and
OF some OF Its achievements Will prove interest
ing addition this sketch of the city In the year
1882 the firm of Mckee s Nilsson was formed and
commenced business in Bethlahem, Penn. in the
manufacture and placing of boilers plate, etc. and
ouTshed from the first, fits success due to thor
ough knowledge of the business and It's proper
conduct. During the years intervening between 1882
and 1890 the concern gradually expanded. becoming
known responsible and competent bidders for
large undertakings in it's line. In the latter year
it submitted a proposition. the authorized par
ties. for water pipe line for Newark n j. and
was awarded the contract for constructing twenty
two miles of IS inch water pipe and eight miles OF
IS inch. The Newark equipment a riveted steel
conduit extended continuous riyeted shell.
from Macopin intake dams to Believille reservoir.
The better prosecute it's operations the concern
removed to Paterson. where roomy quarters
secured and facilities not heretofore enjoyed added.
In 1875 1t furnished thirteen miles Of IS inch water
PIPE otns ana Srto men Ihick tor the city OF
quired by the city of Newark. covering in the ag-
task. In this undertaking the concern found itself
confronted by some grave questions: great care
count of the proximity OF the old line. which
thousand people depended for their water supply
and for almost the entire distance the old and
conduits only 11ls feet apart between centres
But II completed with entire satisfaction all
In connection with the T. A Gillespie Company.
general contractors. of Pittsburg. Penn. work
commenced and competed on the y inch steel NV
eted conduit from Little Falls to Paterson includ-
ing the pumping station at the former. The
building of reservoir Garrett Mountain. having
a capacity of $50 oeoooo gallons. and the construc-
ton OF the 81 inch rveted steel force main running
from the pumping station at Little Falls Belle
Vile together with the two branch Is inch main
connecting the 81 inch main with Garrett Mountain
reservoir and furnishing water TO kearny. Bayonne
Montclair. and temporarily TO Jersey City.
other notable achievements.
Expansion OF business made IL necessary in
corporate the hrm which was accomplished In 1896.
az the East Jersey Pipe Company under the laws
OF the State OF New-Jersey the capitalization being
100000. with Thomas III. Nilsson as president and
general The company buys its plate
largely from the United States Steel Co This Is
steel. and riveted in thirty foot lengths which
subjected to a severe pressure; IL Is then given
Q bath Of puro g1lsonite. q mineral rubber found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TO CHARM BOTH EYE AND EAR.

The LOoschen piano mandatory which includes
finely equipped case plant. has by liberal. fax
and busineSslike methods attained large proper
tions for 1t entire Paterson block and
employs three hundred hands; ard is plant
Is said by the trade to be OF the best and most
completely equipped in the country 1T Is not -
be thought. however. that so important an enter
prise could be build up IN a day-On the contrary.
the Looschen piano IS designed and constructed BY.
and under the supervision OF old and skilled piano
makers. for this is the second generation O:
Looschens in this craft.
The manufacturers aim and ambition is 20 pro-
duce thoroughly good and reliable instruments 50
they do not overtax the capacity of the plant IN
consequence, the LoOschen piano has satisfying.
fine even tone. and the elegance Of its case "a
everywhere remarked. the veneer being exception
ally beautiful and the varnish having body that
enables IL TO retain it's finish and become dull
and fiat looking. does much of work
the uaarket-indeed, the makers take especial pride
in their cases and VarnlSn work and have Kept
their designs strictly up to date
These instruments have Il pound imported felt
hammers. the best actions. pushed tuning pins.
patent double lever murfters first quality ivory
keys. with finished hardwood backs and full lion
plates-n fact first class material and fittings.
well as workmanship. are laViShed the LC0schal
pianos. The style 3" colonial piano in fancy and
the favor OF the public. judging from the demand
for these beautiful creations All LOOsChen pianos
are guaranteed for ten years, 50 IL would seem
safe thing for dealers to recommend them 10 tLeir
customers These pianos have met with the APP
prevail of some Of the most eXacting and leading
musical critics in this country. and IL be found
cordial invitation is extended to visit the factory
The factory office and wareTCOMS situated
the block bounded by Eleventh ana Twelfth ayes.
and East Thirty-nrst and ThiTty-second sts PateT-
n i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
ENOUGH WATER FOR A CITY.
FUEL TO STOP A FAMINE.

FUEL TO STOP A FAMINE.
The power for the works is furnished by battery
of thirteen huge boilers-it looks like the battery
of greyhound-the furnaces of which are
equipped with automatic stokers and Green fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MADE CANVAS MANY YEARS AGO.

Organized in 1913 as the American Heu-, Com-
pany with John Taylor Johrston-then president q
the Central Railroad of New-Jersey-as its t-ss
president. this great manufa cturfng concern
began operations In a little two story buiiug -ooX
80 feet, equipped with 80 horse power water
wheel. and early 1876 was engaged e. the
making of sail canvas. those being the DAYS Ues0rs
steam had driven the picturesque sailing ship
from the seven This miniature factory stood
a raceway, the rights to which were secured
from the society founded by Alexander Hamilton
the water rights have never since changed owners
for. except IN name. the company is the mat
made the original bargain In 1851 il reiucor-
pOrated the Dolphin Manufacturing Company.
which name was afterward changed to It's present.
DOLPHIN Jute Mills.
The company's mills now occupy a Plot e ground
125x6oo feet in extent and driven by of tHs
largest steam engines in the State a 100 ho-ss
power Corliss-a far cry from the old waterwheel
They employ 500 hands. and turn cut l-.ef-lt'S
pounds of their finished product-pr principally carpet
and rug yarn and twtne-aunuaily.
This company. the growth OF which has been and
is steady and continuous. supplies the chief carpet
factories Of the country. having the oldest Iuta
mills and being famed for the excellence u its
ufactUre. the raw material for which 30 obtains
from India. Its officers J. Herbert Johnston.
son OF the founder. president. Pierre Mali. Bel
giau Consul New-YOrk vice-prcsiIeuC- :. :
Evans. jr. secretary and treasurer. and Il T. Cor
don. superintendent Its directors are. together
with the foregoing. Robert W. de Forest, 90 The
Tenement House Commission OF New York city
Otto T Barnard. president of the Continental
Trust Company. and Geraud Foster. capitalist
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

most modern and approved style have been erected
a large tract of land-the machine shop being
boiler shop PSI by 81 feet and foundry PIG by 1o4
feet The plant comprises also a forge and smith
and commodous Office buildng-the entire space
covered comprising at least fifteen acres.
Like the other componentS OF the American Loco
motive Works (the Schenectady Brooks. Pitts
burg, Richmond. Rhode Island Dickson and Man
comprehensive facilities which, coupled with the
long experience, the thorough organization and the
bracing corporation. insure high class work. and
which enable the latter to conduct It's mammoth
business under conditions the most economical 10
manufacturer and purchaSer.
The Cooke Works have supplied every section OF
the Orient with every conceivable type OF locoIno-
tive. always adding to its reputation and the glory
like the other companies marshalIed under the ban
of the American Locomotive Works 1t Is nov
air locomotives of every kind and description. for
railroad, mining, manufacturing ana construction
purposes-and. needless to say, in the most up 70
date and satisfactory manner
Americans have long used watches any part OF
tive Works, with it's complete system OF templates
and gauges, can now duplicate every part or the
astonishing they are gratifying TO Gus
toners.
the American built locomotives for America, Eu-
rope. Asia and Africa of an aggregate weight OF
templated and under way, II VII have Capacity Tor
the enormous output of $4,000 tons! Perhaps the
immense coInolnatlon OF companies ne Is I9tu
that the latter have turned out. altogether A.sD
locomotives-enough TO encompass the earth. stand
ing less than mile apart! .
The presidents last annual report to the stock
forcbly and Iucfdly demonstrated the advantage Of
such combination ii must have a distinct educa-
a rebuke those who indulge in senseless revilings
of such industrial coalitions: Greatly improved
thereby reducing the direct as we'll as the indirect
cost: the utilization of shop space at the different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Within a year OF the completion of the first rail-
road In the United States Thomas Rogers estso-
lshed on their present site, In Paterson. what n
time grew to De the world famous Rogers L0cOmo-
tive works-in 1891. The following year he asso-
ciated himself with Messrs Jasper Cirosvenor ara
Morris ketchum. OF New-YOrk. under the ndlia
and style OF Rogers. ketchum & CsrOsveuOr. when
firm successfully operated the works until 1870. when
the founder died. and the firm was reocganized at3
made n corporation. the title being the Rogers
Locomotive and Machine Works with j. > Ro-tt@.
OF Thomas Rogers the founder. preStiTil-
until 1895. when the works sold 10 the koStt-
Locomotive Company. r ; Hughes president Wl5
remained in charge until the great works closed
their doors. IN 1901.
They reopened IN May: 1871. having been
sold TO the present owners. who operate them -
der the name OF the Rogers Locomotive " orAss.
and under the mana gement OF John HaVF0n, picSS-.
dent; E. Hope Norton. vice-president; tEeotSe =
Hannah secretary: Frank p FIOlTau, treasurer
and Reuben Wells. general manager
Several hundred thousand dollars have oeen 80,
improving and undermining the works. ana NI.5t
these improvements are completed the ROGERS ~
be able TO turn out one locomotive for every WI
Ing day in the year. -. A.
The history Of the Rogers Locomotive "afo