davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10
TO AIENGE KINGS MURDER.
Seryian Officers Say They or the Assnssins
Must Quit the Service.
.s,,etu Gable Despatch to THE sri

Special Cable Despaich 10 THE SrN,
BELGRADE, Sept. 9.--The Servian military
officers who were recently arrested on the
charge OF being concerned in conspiracy
10 avenge the deaths Of King Alexander
and Queen D,agn succeeded to-day in
publishing new proclamation, asking
their brother officer. 10 demand the sevcrest
punishment for the murderers q their
Majesties They declare that either they
or TIE nlIrderrrs must quit the scribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10
.yOJTINGs ABOIT YOE :

IN, Bronx u 10 laEs a n-W police 9.Sttr, ihirs
And 40. storlr, liCn ~ frOat and rssr, o. webster
sysn,Ir and No.holi Parkway. The hnlldng' ar"
10 cost sos 90
Ah.ayy sea boa rced barEe " Of the Hughes Bros
A bangs d reds Ing feet on Sandy NOOK. as she
was proceeding 10 Sea IN tow ysstsrdsy mSrnins.
rescued BY the Rx rbor inspectors Tug Nimrod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10
SAYS TRADE FOLLOWS BRAINS.
sr Joseph Lockyer wants England 10
Spend Sl3S .OOO. OOO.


Special Cable Despatch 70 TEE son
LONDON. Sept. Elm his inaugural ad-
dress at the annual meeting Of the British
Association at Southport to-day. Sir Joseph
Lockyer said there was urgent need for
great expenditure Of money on existing
ana new universities. ir order that Great
Britain could face the industrial compe-
ution OF Germany and the United States.
We are not suffering" said Prof, Lock-
yer, because trade no longer follows the
nag. but because trade folSDws the brains.
He expressed the belief that in order
TO undertake to remedy the deficiency in
regard to sending boys TO universities
IL would be necessary to spend fs,OO0 900
on the construction of buildings, &c,
alone. besides an annual provision of
100000 for teaching. which would repre-
sent an investment Of capital amounting to
e2+ O00.00O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10
tn. ph,,sa-,phls Passed Mnpy Hha'es.

F,f.7g. I'lNt y tpJ'f-I q ~ ~
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept s.-'lhe American
Line steamship Philadelphia, from New
York, reports having passed n jr'sr number
OF whales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10
Mrs. Jennie S. Randall, Of Bloom.

WITS. Jennie >. RANDALL, or B'OOm-
ingiale St, Chelsea. Mass, says:
Four years ago. after the Il nth Of
nv baby girl, ! was left with nervous
rros,ration. I was very bad indeed.
was so weak and miserable could
not walk across my kitchen tried \
great many remedies and doctored with
many doctors. Int grew worse all the
time.
"Onc day some kind friend told my
husband to &c, bottle Of Or. Grecne's
Neryma Before had taken the first
bottle, began to feel better. could
sleep better and that awful Mnr, de.
pressed feeling was less. l continued
its use until had taken seven bottles
and was a well woman
Nothing tires me now. and wake
in the morning from most refreshing
sleep and with a frrfrrhlr rr,tra' fr>i,ng
DR.. Greene's Nervura fn,rr. and the
hest part Of it is you rrmoin cured"
Consult DR.. Greene free of charge.
Write AT once or call at his office,
Iol Fifth Ave. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10

the worlds greatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby's coming DR.. Greene's Nervura
is invaluable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10


AZ it was, Senator White had a most
'Nasporating time of it, for Miss Whitney
would o' race, insisting on breaking at each
scorn just rs she came to the wire After
Il 'lr"sOinr half hour. during which time
She was fed with sugar and cajoled and
leased and pleaded with. she went to the
wire in shape to get the word from the
Judges, then sulked and tried TO go through
tho fence. Ida High wood went on and
won bv half mile. Miss Whitney then got
her stride and finished in a fashion which
Indicated hat it would have been race
II n had been in the mood
When Smathers came back to the stand
10 was again pointed out ~ the reckless
helipr Of great fortunes, while one man
gathered a circl. about him as he related
how he'd known Smathers when he had
ieru,y little s3O-a month office in Buffalo.
Were you could buy or sell ten shares
II Won wanted to-
The city's facilities for handling the
crowd and 80 forth are all that could be
hsAeG for, when II is remembered that
slN-day-fair does not warrant big cx-
Iendltures Blu -The Sleeping Beauty and
me l5eaat' company came up from Man
h4ltdn beach with some 200 men and wo-
men and no arrnn gernents were made for
helF quarters. II was said that the fly
lhg ballet discovered some rails where
l"Y SLEPT III suspended peacefulness
Members Of the chorus elected 20 sit up
D. night which brought 1hivalrous re-
toIVe from certain young Syracusans 20
keep hem company
very chill wind nit he own nj mid
nish' and Washed The morse SHOW crowd
W 'h"lr aorsy 2lothes inCo the hars along
the way where hey remained Gnfil JohE
Gain"s's iaw puJ hem our Some :hcn
heclinea ~ .eaVe hr bsrroom II one u
~" pR nOtels insisting shat hey must
flfst nave an answer 10 the question: why
n'rs cat 60 upstairsf" 10 save his license
No hotelkeeper walked Marie Dressler,
,,nne only person who had the answer
mus satisfied quiet was restored
Senator John Raines took his departure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-10

bic discovery OF I no W 4. i. u, OF course
excepted Sunday This was an
Mary McAvenny, with her baby, was stand
ing in front Of Cicero Dobbnss rostr,im,
so enthraled by his golden words that
she did not get OFT OF the way OF team
driven across the hill at furious pace
She was knocked down and her arm was
broken and the baby's nose was skinned
Did you catch the driver7" the Paterson
police were asked.
Nav said the sergeant at the desk I.
-but he was drunk; that . all that allied him. y
Know who he WASP
Nav, 'cept he was from Newark
The records Of the Paterson Police De-
partment show that there has been no case
Of intoxication within the corporate limits
for month except such as were imported
from Newark. Has anything gone wrong,
Newark man did it, of course.
The industrial parade began at about
2 O'Clock and lasted until dark. In it were
floats from almost every business house IN
Paterson. The butchers had floats fixed
up like barnyards with calves and cows
noaing around in the straw; one baker a.
least had bake oven of nearly full size,
attended by a force of five white -aproned
bakers. LaCker had a sausage mill, which
ground out miles If frankfurterr, which
were distributed to the multitude along the
curb. II was a great and noble day.
T",,,Inorrow there will be trottlhs races
OIL the Clifton racetrack, and on Friday
there will be the parade OF all the Paterson
school children A scheme for n param-
bulating lecturer TO go about explaining
the beauties Of Paterson II hun0feds OF
newly built modern buildings has fallen
through because. in the opinion OF the wise
Business Mems Association the mob would
bs likely to forsaI,e the preacher on material
progress to regard the vsstiges OF graoe
and loveliness which time has cast up on
the spielers' platforms on Colts Hill
Paterson has reformed, but il hasn't
become idealized yrt When Elijah Dowie
comes Fast he will find that Paterson has
not vet altogether ec,ipsed Zion Ciy
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
HOW 1T WAS.
Why Mr.. MeGara Thought of Abandon
ing the Chancery Hill Llpe Project.

To the Editor of the New DOMINION:
The article in the New DOMINION
of Monday with regard to the project
for extending the trolley line via
Chancery Hill bridge to the Gene
terry, was incorrect in some particu
lars. 1t stated that the Domains
had refused to give the rig ht of way
for a street through their property.
This was not the reason that |
thought to abandon the project tenn
porariiy. On tire other hand we
were practically assured that such
right-of way would be granted but
| became so impatient with the con-
duct of other property holders who
failed to fulfill their agreements
that decided it would be impossi-
BILE for one of my age to assume the
entire burden of responsibility with
out their cooperation.
The proposed extension of the
street and trolley line would be a
great boon to everybody owning
property in the south of Chancery
Hill, and that company has made
generous offer TO enable us to OBJ
tain these things. But if the prop
erty holders. continue to maintain an
Indifferent attitude. and expect me
to do all the work, the opportunity
is lost.
am at any time willing and anx-
ious to give my share of labor and
money to the enterprise, and if the
others will likewise put their shout
ders to the wheel we may yet secure
an advantage to our pr operties
which we will never cease to regret
if we lose. S. MCGARA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
SWEEPING REDUCTION
Wages of Cotton Mill Employees
in New England States
Suffer Decrease.
OPERATIVES OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Other Cities Will Follow Example Set
by Fall River-Ten Per Cent Re-
duction ordered--condition Of Cot.
ton Market the Cause.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Reports from the
centers of the cotton mill industry
throughout New England indicate that
the announcement at Fall River that
10 per cent reduction in wages has
been decided upon by the cotton man
ufacturers there to go into effect Nov
20, has caused general uneasiness, due
at other places is inevitable. 1t is
conceded that this will be the case in
Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut,
and it is thought other cities in east
ern Massachusetts may follow the ex-
ample set by Fall River, though their
cases are somewhat dissimilar.
In Taunton the Corr Manufacturing
company has already announced a 10
per cent reduction, and while the mill
men at New Bedford, Lowell and Law
renee are reticent concerning their
plans, they admit that the condition
of the cotton market is all against the
manufacturers. This is believed to be
equivalent to saying that wage re-
duction is something to be seriously
considered. The situation in Maine
and New Hampshire will hardly be
affected. Maine did not share in the
wage advance of two years ago and
SO has negative advantage BOW
The mill agents at Manchester. N
H., which is one of the largest cotton
manufacturing centers in the country.
say that retrenehment has not been
thought of so far.
Representative of the labor unions
In Fall River and other cities do no.
appear to anticipate any concerted az
ton on the part of the unions in OPP
position to the new schedule.
The union men have kept them
selves well informed as to the cotton
market and the announcement at Fall
River occasioned little surprise.
While not admitting the necessity
for SO sweeping a reduction ii is doubt
full il any considerable number would
join in a fight with the mill agents at
this time.
Although the outlook at Fall River
from the operatives standpoint is a
rather gloomy one, it should be re-
membered that the new schedule Is
really return to the conditions ex-
listing two years ago, when an advance
was made by the manufacturers. 1t
was this advance in Fall River that
led to the great strike in Lowell last
spring. The Lowell operatives de-
manded the Fall River schedule which
was refused.
The present scale went into effect
March II, 1902 The price for weav-
ing regular goods today is 2t.7S cents
per cut and 10 per cent reducti6l
would make the new price 1876 cents.
The old price previous to the date
given was 1913 and this latter figure
will prevail after Nov. 90.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
DlNGES CAPTURED.
Policeman Garrison Got Man Who is
Said to Have Shot Gilmore.

Policeman Luther Garrison went
to Opekiska at noon yesterday in
search of the negro who shot J. E.
Gilmore Tuesday night. He had
warrant for Herbert Dinges, but had
little hopes of finding him. The
officer got off of the train at Opekis-
ka, and while there freight train
pulled up to the station and stopped.
Garrison saw negro between the
bumpers of the cars, and asked him
his name. He replied that It was
Dinges. Garrison arrested him and
brought him to town on the $40
train. Robert Page was also sum
moned as witness.
Dinges said he was not ready for
hearing and was placed in jail.
lie will be gwen preliminary trial
before justice Shoemaker tomorrow
morning at $3.50. Pope Theodoroff
is his attorney.
Gilmore is badly burt, though
DR.. Fitch says probably not fatally.
1t his general physical condition is
good he will recover. He is now in
the City Hospital.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12

by the 1000 cubic feet, 40 cts for heat
ing purposes and so cts for illuminate
lng purposes, per 1000.
To avoid expense of meters, the
company Appropriated the charge by
CRATES, stoves and lights.
Then it was months for all fires,
and months for cooking stoves, now
1t Is 8 months, each. Then it was
81. % for cooking stoves, rs per cent
off before the 10th, now IL is 81 so
straight.
The question paramount Is, is there
remedy, and If SO, who is TO seek it,
There is remedy, and as the council
granted the franchise, it should en-
force it. How can 1t be done? By
injunction, before the act is complet-
ed, which now is declared will occur
Dec, !, and by mandamus, after it is
done, compelling the company to
continue the supply, when the con-
sumers pay for what they use.
1t should not be left for the indi-
viduals to incur the costs, and i'll will,
but the council should do ii, in the
name Of the municipality. The same
law governs common supplieis, as COM
mon carriers, and would anyone per-
NIT the B. & o. to require the ship
per to waive damages before it would
transport his goods, or merchandise
No surely not. Then why should the
gas company ask it? 1t is case Of
genuine "bluff" conceived by grasping
enterprise; excused by logieians; and
enforced by compulsion.
CONSUMER AND INsUREE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
Locals and Personals. .

Chancery Hill is the most de
sirable.
MEET me at REAM'sl You Know
Martin Brown has been called to
his home at Wheeling by telegram
which announces that his mother is
very Ill and is not expected to live
STATUEsoUE Fanny Da Costa has
been engaged by Charles H. Yale to
play the hero, Carlos, in the 22nd
edition of 'The Everlasting Devils
Auction"
W. d. Chadwick, of Washington,
ID. c., who has been III for many
months is very low and his demise
may occur at any time. This will be
learned with regret by all friends OF
tie family.
Dean Wrightson has returned from
a brief business trip to Pittsburg where
he had been TO see Mr. George Wilson
the manager OF the great Pittsburg
orchestra.
THE Fortniehtly Club will be en-
tertalned Friday evening by Prof.
and Mrs. Waitman Barbe, at the
Hotel Peabody. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held at this
meeting. There will be excellent
music and Prof. Henry S. Green will
read paper on THE Rossettis."
"BulFo Smith, who has been coach
ing the Conference Seminary team
at Buekhannon, is here to enter the
University and resume his work.
His many friends here are glad to
see him back.
Rev. Earl Brooks, we'll known
graduate Of the University, was in
the city today calling on some of
his many friends. He has been as
sisting Rev. Fowler in some special
meetings at Sugar Grove. sRev.
Brooks is stationed at Waverly, this
state.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
Found Beneath Bridge With Hole In
Head-Money MISSING.

Fremont, o., Nov. 12.-J. N. Leach,
collector and manager of agents for
an ihstalment house of Toledo, died at
the Commercial hotel Leach was
found beneath bridge with a hole in
his head. A wallet containing con-
tracts and $50 in cash he is known 70
have had were missing Later the
empty wallet was found. The police
say Leach walked off the bridge, but
others think it is a case of foul play.
Conclusion of the brain killed him.
Leach has wife, from whom he is
separated, son and daughter Tom
my Leach. a son. is the star third
baseman on the Pittsburg Nationa.
league ball team. The deceased has
been here several weeks for the To
ledo concern, for which he worked
four years
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
ABOUT THAT HORSE
Creel and LOugh Wanted to Pay the
Policeman What He Earned but He
was Whole Hog or None.

Creel and LOugh Wanted to Pay the
Policeman What He Earned but He
was Whole Hog or None.
John Tough and M. NJ. Creel are
sore at the injustice done them by
the Fairmont TimesSin regard to
their refusal to give q Fairmont po-
liceman $25 because they found
their horse in that city. A clipping
from the Times was published in
these columns Tuesday in which it
was strongly suggested that Messrs
Gre and Tough had not given the
policeman square deal. Mr.. Longh
has told the facts as they are.
Saturday evening Mr.. Creel was
called up by phone from Fairmont
and was informed that his horse and
buggy had been found there. He
asked who the man at the other end
of the line was and got the reply
that it was the Mayor's office On
Sunday morning the men went to
Fairmont and called at the Mayor s
office. They found no one there not
even an ordinary policeman and
went out for a walk around the town
and dropped into the livery stable.
While there they accidentally dis
covered that the horse they were
looking for was there. The buggy
was not and has not been found.
Greet and Tough hunted up the po-
liceman and asked him what he
wanted for his services. He claimed
the full reward but finally said he
would.be satisfied with halt inasmnch
as half of the property had not been
found
The liveryman claimed $40 Tor
boarding the horse four weeks. He
said the policeman in question had
come to his place on other business.
had discovered the horse by accident
after month and had no claim to
the reward. Besides, he had not
complied with the offer for reward
which was conditioned on the return
of the horse and buggy to Morgan
town. Creel was willing to pay him
a reasonable amount for his trouble
in ph. rir~ fcre. but be was whole
hog o. /. ne. and the men got the
horse and came to Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
Mormon Apostle EIudes Sheriff.

Salt Lake, Nov. 12-Four deputy
sheriffs are hunting for Heber J.
Grant, apostle of the Mormon church
for the arrest of whom on charge OF
polygamous cohabitation a warrant
was sworn out. Apostle Grant was 10
leave for Europe to take charge of the
European mission of the church. He
was to have been accompanied by his
second wife, Emily Wells Grant, and
their five daughters She is a sister Of
Governor Wells. 1t is believed that
Apostle Grant has succeeded In elud-
ing the officers and has left the city,
but outgoing trains are being watched.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12

The Professional Dancing Master of
Pittsburg will Make His Headqnar.
ters in M0rgant0wn.

During the next two weeks be-
ginning Monday Nov. End, / will be
in my hall on the first floor, Dering
Building, Corner OF Spruce and
Wiley streets every day at the fol.
lowing hours; from 8 a. m. to II
o'clock noon from l p. m. to 5 p. M.
and from $3.50 p. m. too pm. So
come around any time during the
day and | will make arrangements
to instruct you. l will also start
an advanced dancing class, in which
none but the fancy dances, that are
used in the large cities of today.
will be taught.
/ teach children both the waltz
and two step, as well as the fancy
dances now in vogue; from 4 years
of age up to IA years of age at hall
rates. If you come to my hall once
you will never 60 any where else.
PRoF. L. M. MATHERN,
Instructor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-12
ABOUT SHERWOOD.
Brief Sketch of His Distinguish.
ed Career.
How he First Attracted Favorable
Musical Notice--Some Comments ON
Him by Prominent Papers-Recital
to be Given here November 17-some.
thing of Anton Kaspar.

a slight account Of the life OF Mr.
| Sherwood and of Mr.. kaspar, VIII
will appear in Commencement Hall oil
Tuesday next, may be OF interest tt
our readers. Mr. Sherwood was borI
at Lyons, New York. His first teach
er was his father, the Rev. L. III
Sherwood, who founded the Lyon
Musical Academy. Mr.. Sherwood.
father was his instructor until he wa:
seventeen years Of age. In Europe ht
studied, among others, with Theedor,
Knllak and Deppe, in Berlin, anC
List at Weimar. He studied the or
gan at Stuttgart with Scotson Clark
and his masters in theory, counter
point and composition were DR.
Weitzmann, Karl Doppler, r. Wuers,
and e. +. Richter. He played at the
SingakademIe in Berlin when but
eighteen years old. and the Spenersche
Zeitung said of him:
1.-THE greatest interest Of all was
awakened by young man named
Sherwood, who played Chapin's
Minor Fantasia with such fine feeling,
both In touch and conception, that
even in one satiaued in music it pro-
duced the deepest emotions" He also
played Beethoven's Emperor Concerto
with full orchestra, under the direc-
tian of Royal Kapellmeister Wuerst,
before an audience of 1900 people.
The enthusiasm was unbounded Sc
great was the impression made that
he repeated the performance five times
in Berlin. He was also the first plan
ist TO play Grieg's Concerto in Ameri-
ca, with Theodore Thomas orchestra
in New York; and with Zerrahn in
Boston. He was the first soloist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
under MT. George Henschel
With the great Philharmonic Or
chestra in Hamburg he received an
ovation, His performance of the
Grieg Concerto at this concert was the
second time in Germany for that
beautiful composition, Mr.. Sherwood
having Studied it with the composer
himself. A large voluntary increase
in his fee was made by the directors of
the Society, who offered him re-en-
gagement with the Orchestra on the
spot. This was followed by offers to
play with the great orchestra Of Ger
many another season. He has PLAYED
with unvarylng success in the large
cities of Canada and the United
States.
Anton Kaspar was born in Bohemia,
and showed marked ability as mu-
sician from early childhood. He stud
led in Prague under Bonneville, enc
of the most renowned violin teachers
of Europe. Kocian, whose play ing
has created such furore during the
last few years, was also student with
Bonneville. Mr. Kaspar then went It.
Paris, where he studied with .Malo and
Remy, two Of the most celebrated
violinists in Paris. He then came to
the United States, where he made his
home In Washington. He is concert
master OF the Georgetown Orchestra,
and has played in many cities of the
United States, always scoring a well
deserved success.