davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 2. Pit'sburg, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. 2.
ST. Louis. New York. Cincinnati and
Boston were not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
One Dollar TO Baltimore and Return,
sunday. septennher %. B. & o. 8. 3.

Special train leaves Delaware ave-
nue. station. $40 a. m. This is q good
opportunity 10 see the magnificent
decorations Of the monumental city on
account Of the meeting Of the Soyer-
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Sept. 1919.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
How the Clubs Stand.
Where Thoy Play Today.

Philadelphia az Pittsburg.
Boston al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
SEASIDE RESORTS
Atlantic City, N. j.
VALDEMAR

1910 Pacific Avenue near Kentucky.
Open all the year; first class table. 81. 90
to S2.oo per day; 800 to SI2.oo weekly.
BINDER & CO.,
Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

The total incolhe Of all American
farmers last yea was about s5,5oO.OOo,-
loco.
The farms Of the United States cover
Sal. .oOo. 600 acrks. and employ nearly
1o,5Oo.ooO peopke
Horace Pluhkett. on whom King Ed
ward has Conferred a knighthood,
makes a tripl across the Atlantic nearly
every year 10 look around his estates
here He is la ranchman on a big scale
in Dakotah/ wyoming and Montana
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Hotel San Jose.

Beach end Of st. James Place. Steam
heat. Electric lights and bells. Entirely
new. Rates, $3.50 to $500.
j. BRITT & co.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
.MINGTON CITY RAIIWAY.
sCoRn RY INNINGs.

i-N' "'' runs '''|iNnf - Hfct- hsiHt
hit, Ogden. Two-hase hits-Lynch 3.
Stull p, Ashby l. Struck out-By Mil
Ter, .; by Homer, 3; by Brown. ] q Bases
on halls-By Homer, 8; by Brown. 4.
Wild pitches-H Homer. 4: Brown 4.
Stolen bases-Ashby 2; Ogden. !. stuil
8. lynch 3. Miller I. Clark .. McIain.
MegEinson. Umpire-Hamilton. Time
-I.65.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Little Willie-"Oh, Mamma, look at
that white lady with the darl1y head
His Mamma-''Which one, my boy? ?'
Little Willie--"The one in the low
cut gown"
His Mamma Hush, child she has
been to the seashore where they wear
high-neck dresses and is merely tam
ned"
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
FINANCIAL

The Equitable
GUARANTEES AND Trust Co.
NINTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
Capital full paid)S5OO,OOO.OO
SgEFFE5 zNb FE5rrrs. $35O,OOO.OO
Trust Department
Executes Trusts OF all kinds. acts as
Executor. Administrator Guardian,
Trustee. Financial Agent. Registrar and
Transfer Agent Of Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents. sells properties. makes
improvements, looks after insurance.
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or as desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire ana
Burglar Proof Vaults ut rentals Of from
$500 20 500 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, ETC., on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pays
interest thereon.
Issues Letters Of Credit and Foreign
Drafts
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND SAFE.
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
OFFICE,
N. w Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

The growth OF the nails Is more
rapid In children than i'm adNts, and
slowest In the aged. II goes on more
rapidly IN summer than in winter.
Such has been the Improvement IN
engines boilers and fire boxes that
the power derived from a pound OF
coal today Is nearly three times as
great as It was fifty years ago.
In England alone the volume Of CO.
operative business has grown IN the
last forty years more than forty times
as fast as her manufactures. and $50
times as fast as the population.
Adw.~,,sa A. an. r,,.n,r,- roorr.,
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Manitoba is the greatest wheat-rais-
ing country in the world. II Yields
twenty-five bushels to the acre. North
Dakota yields only thirteen.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
pHOENIXvILLE
SCORE by INNINGS.

,alatthews ont lnlee. bnntaa .hIrd strife.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Aavert.ss b the Evsnins JOurnal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Other Games.

PottsvHle.. =. ...Oo2o x-4
Mount Carmel. 20 o 90 20 1-2
Batteries-Eyans and Phillips; De-
we're and Seacreayos,
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Harrisburg A. c. 100 300 o.
Lindncr.. 81. $50 0 90
Batteries Bowden and Wolfe; Hart
ley and Masterson.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

AT Altoona. Pa
Penn Park q. 1000 90 0 0 -
Altoona. g.. 400 0O2i1 iOx-
Batteries-Lipp and J. smith; Hoili
and Needham.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

|
IEp|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
THE MILLER CASE.
Resolutions Asking His Dis missai-
Ci,izen Train Bobs Up.

r5 StttZen rFnin Asuub VT.
washington, Sept. a.-The Central
Labor union of this city Tonight took
supplemental action in the case of w.
A. Miller and adopted strong resolu-
tions which We're sent to President
Roosevelt, urging Miller's dismissal.
The union earnestly requests the pres
.ident to modify his orders of last July
to Secretary Cortelyou in which the
president saws there shall be no dis
elimination between union and nom
union labor and they further petition
that "W A. Miller, assistant foreman
in the bindery Of the government Office
be dinlissed to promote the efficiency of
the service on charges made by the
,BooJ: Finders union. which prove his
.unfitness for a public servant
The union also adopted resolution
which was sent to its secretary,
Charles w. Winslow, now at the con-
vention of the International Association
of Bridge Structural Iron Workers, at
Kanss City. Mo-. requesting that the
convention pass resolutions in regard
to the order os the president on open
shops" and the Miller case.
A telegram in response to the petition
being circulated by the Central Labor
union. the only one read tonight, was
received. Tt red:
mills Place, New York.
Chairman, Citizens Secretry, Central
Labor Union, Washington, D. c.:
Congratulations on your splendid let
ter on the Miller case. Signed)
''Citizen George Frncis Train
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
FrLIPINos ADMITTED.
Native Carpenters TO be Forwarded to
Exposition Grounds.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Upon repre-
sentations made by the war department
to-day, the. immigration bureau has
wired its agents in San Francisco. Ia
coma. and Seattle, to- exercise every
facility for admitting the Filipino car
penters brought over on the transport
Sherman to prepare the Filipino ex-
hibit at the ST. Louis Exposition. These
people had been detained on the ground
that thy were required to pay a head
tax, and also were likely to become
public charges. The immigration bu-
reau has decided that no person coming
to the United States from any port in
the Philippine Islands is subject to a
chad tax. The fifty-two natives af-
fected will at once be sent to st. Louis,
as will also 5000 tons of freight which
has arrived In this country, and the
work Of preparing the exhibit will be
begun speedily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
REBEL VICTORIES REPORTED
FURTHER DETAILS OF PERM
a. ~ ENGAGEMENT
One Thousand Turk. said to Have Been
AnnthiIated-Another Tarkish Do
feat Reported from the Ixresna pen 4
Five Hundred KILLED win Ds ma.
mite Lees II opefuI Feeling In sofia.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 21.-A special
dispatch from Ria gives the following
details Of the fighting at Perrin:
On September 16 one thousand Turk
Iish troops surrounded the village and
attacked the bands under Stoinoff and
Dervingoff, who had taken up a position
there. The latter were reinforced by
the bands commanded by Yankoff and
|Zontcheff and the combined fnsurgent
forces turned on the Turks and COM
|pletely annihilated them. One Turkish
commander was captured.
1t is reported here that five hundred
Turks have been killed with dynamite
while fighting against body of insur-
gents in the Kresna defile.
The unfavorable replies of Austria
and Russia to Bulgaria. s last note, and
the fact that none of the other great
powers has yet replied coupled with
the allegations that one of the powers
lis encouraging the military party at
Yildiz Kiosk, tend to create a less hope
Iful feeling here. There is. however, no
lperoeptfble change in the. situation.
Various reports are in circulation re-
garding negotiations between Turkey
and Bulgaria looking to a solution Of
1.-THE Macedonian difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
LABOR CONSPIRACY CASES.
Local Trades council to Raise se,
Defense Money

The conspiracy proceedings against
the union hat workers OF Danbury,
brought by the Loewe Hat company Of
that city, have caused the members Of
the Trades Council Of New Haven to
call a special meeting of the Trades!
Council to consider ways and means to
provide for the defence Of the twenty
two alleged conspirators connected
with the local teamsters' and hack
mems strike. The special meeting Will
be held next Friday night, one week
earlier than usual.
At the meeting next Friday night
means will be provided to raise two
thousand dollars to be used in the de-
fence of the members Of affiliated I'M
ions now under bonds. 1t is pretty
well understood that the cases will be
carried to the supreme court if convic-
tions are received in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
WEsrr1LLE scHooL MEETING.
Board OF Education Members Elected
last Evening.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Westville school district was held last
might, with about one hundred voters in
attendance. and important business for
the ensuing year was transacted in
cluding the passage of the resolution
providing for five mill tax on attach
|able property. 1t was also moved and
adopted that the district pay for the
tuition Of the first year of pupils in
their first year at Boardnan.
The members of the board of educa-
ton re-electe ed for three year terms
were Arthur w. Farnhan, Marshall e.
Terrill and Amos Dickerman. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for a term
|of one year: George w. Crane, treas
erer; Francis G. Anthony, collector;
Charles B. Canada, clerk; Wilfred
Ford, sexton; and A. r. Downs and
Charles S. Dudley auditors.
The committee on the trust fund was
reelected as follows: L. w. Beccher
and Amos Dickerman. .
| The question Of the parties response
BILE for the sale Of cigarettes to minors
was raised and was referred to the an
Inual report in which 1t will be included
At the meeting Robert Beecher was
temporary chairman and Charles b
Canada was clerk.
The school district estimates were
read and accepted. By these it ap-
Ipeared that the expenditures will
amount to S17,211.50, and the present in
come to $S.02647. This leaves $9,1S5. 0s
to be raised, and it is believed that with
the five mill tax adopted last night the
deficiency will be more than made up
iby the end Of this school year. !.
Ia III SgSI 80 gF Y g..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
TROLLEY TRANSFER FRAUDS.
FIVE CONTEMPLATING PLATES
FOUND IN BOSTON.
Chief Inspector Watts aud Other Police
Officials Believe, Fully Half the Com
duetors ON tho Boston-Nor,hern sys-
tenn Guilty aud That Frauds Extend
10 Other Citiss-seven Men Held.

Boston, Sept. 21.-The investigation
into the transfer check swindle on the
Boston and Northern Street Railway
system, which came to light last week.
has led Chief Inspector Watts and 9th
er police officials to the belief that fully
one-half the conductors on this system
have been guilty of trading in bogus
checks, at one time or another, during
the past three years.
Chief Watts says thatinstead of a
single plate being used, from which to
print fraudulent checks, no less than
five plates have been traced to various
parts of the city. The police also ex-
press the belief that the frauds will be
found to extend beyond this city to
other street railway systems, including
those in some western cities. but de-
cline at present to make known the ev-
idence prompting this theory.
During the day the five men arrested
Saturday We're arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court and were held in $1,000
each until September "a.
Detectives at work on the case state
that in addition to the use Of counter
felt transfer checks, there is evidence
that the employees Of the company have
maintained a system of operating with
the regular free transfer slips which
conductors have to give to passengers
who pay for a ride on one car and wish
to transfer to another cargoing in the
same general direction.
BY passing these checks from one to
another, it is claimed conductors were
able to retain cash fares. turning in the
cancelled checks in lace Of them.
President p. f. Sullivan. of the Bos-
ton & Northern Street Railway sys-
tenn, said to-day the losses from the
counterfeit transfer class would not
amount to $4,000.
I'VE know just how many OF these
checks were presented, he said, "and
have followed the thing 50 closely that
We know how they were disposed Of and
to whom, and how often. It was not
policy for us to interfere when the first
evidence was discovered, as 1t would
1 have hindered investigation.
Lynn. Mass Sept. 21.-Hobart E.
Sherman, janitor Of the Boston &
Northern street Railway office in Lynn,
and Herbert Morris, a conductor. in the
police court here to-day were held for
| trial, sherman in $4,000 for Wednesday
and Morris in $500 for Tuesday, on pleas
lof not guilty to charges of larceny and
of receiving stolen property. The men
| are accused Of selling transfer checks
stolen from the office of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING Co
SHERWOOD 10 PLEAD GUILTY.
onIy Ono Count Of ,he Five Likely 10
be Pressed.

53 y 3 g.
Hartford. Conn.,. Sept. 21.-It was
learned tonight that when Oliver T.
Sherwood, the defaulting cashier Of the
Southport National bank. is arraigned
in the UnitedStates circuit court in New
Haven tomorrow he will plead guilty.
There are five counts in the charges
against Sherwood, but it is, probable
that only one of them will be pressed.
The minimum sentence on each count
is sve years.
Oliver 7. Sherwood is the former
cashier Of the Southport National bank
who disappeared from his home in
Southport several months ago with a
shortage in his accounts estimated be-
tween 100000 and 100000. He fled to
Panama and was arrested there and
brought to this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
OPENING OF ODD FELLOWS CON-
YENTIoN IN BALTIMORE.
Twenty-Five Thousand visitors In the
cisy-Report ON the Financial Con-
dition Of tho 0rder--Receip,s and Ex-
penditures- balance of over se5,ooo
In the Hands ) Of she Grand Lodge.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 21.-It is
roughly estimated that there are now in
Baltimore 25.oOo visitors. exclusive Of
the delegates to the convention Of the
I. q. o. r. sovereign grand lodge. Odd
Fellows and officials os the order say
that many more will be here tomorrow
and Wednesday,.
At the meeting to-day Of the Patri-
archs Militant a resolution was adopted
to permit the militant branch of the or
der to recruit its forces from subordinate
lodges. The resolution will be present.
ed to the sovereign grand lodge, the ac-
ceptance by the latter being required
before 1t becomes law.
Another important matter acted upon
by the delegates was resolution re-
questing the sovereign grand lodge to
authorize the revision OF the standard
Patriarchs Militant volume. The vol
ume was formulated and printed in 1885
md has been the ritual OF this branch
of the order since its formation. It is
thought that the sovereign grand lodge
will grant both requests Of the army
| of the order.
Twenty-Five states We're represented
at to-day's meeting Of the patriarchs
Revenue, relief and invested funds
are indicated as follows for the /. o. o.
F. order as whole;
! Revenue or receipts In 1902 -Subordin-
ate lodges, 1924, ,6o7.S5; encampments,
$712,552; Rebekah lodges, $626,742;t total
revenue, s11, ,55s, ,9O5, an increase of $771,-
| 343 over the preceding year
Relief expended in 1902-Relief by
lodges, $3,559,7 ,794: relief by encamp-
lments. s265. SIT: relief by Rebekah
lodges. $67. sos: total relief, sS,SsS, ,220.
Total relief as. shown by records since
1880 to 1902 inclusive, $96, ,46S,525.
The reports of the grand secretary,
adjutant general and grand treasurer
contain a review OF work Of the order
during the year 1902, charters issued
during the year 1902, fraternal publica-
ttions. grand lodge journals. homes and
asylums owned by the order, and the
annual reports Of the grand lodges to
the sovereign grand lodge receipts and
expenses. The cash balance In banks
! to the credit of the sovereign grand
grand lodge on July 81. 1908, was $685.
237.99.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
STAND By Low.
Greater New York Democracy De-
noauce VIM. II. Russell.

OEeaLer new 10TH democracy De-
nonuce Wm. II. Russell.
New York, Sept. 21.-At a meeting Of
the leaders of the Greater New York
democracy, held Tonight to determine
whether the organization should oppose
Mayor Low and the fusion ticket. or
make up a slate of its own, William
Hepburn Russell, who resigned tonight
as commlssioner,of accounts, protested
against the endorsement and denounced
his administration as being principally
republican. Borough President Cantor
denounced Mr.. Russell as having be-
trayed the organization and as being
desirous to return to Tammany Hail.
Other leaders also condemned Mr.. Rus
sell for his failure to support the mayor
1t was finally resolved by vote of 50
to !. Mr.. Russell being the only dis
senter, to heartily sustain the action of
the fusion conferees on the selection of
Low. Grout and Forbes. to head the
ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
NO HOPE FOR SUPERIOR CO.
THE DIRECTORS GIVE UP IN
DESPAIR.
Announce After Meeting In New York
Their Inability to Find Plan to Re-
sain the Propertics-Aceuss Finan-
oiers Behind Rival Steel Interests of
Blocking AIi Their Efforts-At Mercy
Now of speysr g. Co.
Now of speyer g. Co.

New York, Sept. 21.--The directors of
the Consolidated Lake Superior COM
pany, after two hours meeting to-
day gave up in despair the attempt to
find some plan for saving the proper
ties Of the company, which are in the
hands of Speyer & Co. as collateral for
the loan of s5,O50,000 made by the bank
ing house to the company some time
ago, and which loan is overdue and has
been demanded under threat of fore
closure, and announced that the stock
holders of the company are entirely at
the mercy of the banking firm, which
can sell out the stock and bonds of the
operating companies in the Consoiida-
ted Lake Superior company at any
time they see fit. With the announce
ment of this decision came also prac-
tical acknowledge that they be-
lieved that their plans for financing the
company to a sound position had been
blocked at every point by the great
financial interests that are behind rival
steel companies In the United States.
The meeting was fairly well attend
ed, especially by the Philadelphia di-
rectors, among whom were President
Shields, Vice President e. II. Sanborn
z. T. Search, George Phillar. IA. G.
Lloyd and James Schwartz.
After the meeting, speaking for the
other directors, Mr.. Sanborn said:
Nothing has been done because
there was nothing that could be done.
We didn't come here to consider any
plan that had been formulated. We
came here to try to find one, and we
did not No feasible plan was present.
ed. The directors can do nothing. The
whole situation is now in the hands Of
Speyer & Co. The directors can only
wait and see what Speyer & Co. will
do
Charles H. Tweed, representing the
speyer syndicate, referring to the ac-
lion Of the directors Of the Consolidat-
ed Lake Superior company, said to-day:
1--WE have been very lenient with the
company. we will probably foreclose
the loan, selling the collateral pledges
with us at auction. The syndicate will
seek reimbursement for its outlay,
A suggestion that the syndicate
might take over the company and run
ii pending a reorganization was not
seriously entertained by Mr.. Tweed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
Master Brewers Gn,her.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Four hundred
master brewers assembled here to-day
to attend the fifteenth annual conYen-
tion of the United States Master Brew
er's association. Much interest is at
tached to this convention. as it is ex-
pected that the crusade against impure
beer now being waged by state dairy
and food commissioner will be dis
cussed. +.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

Washington, Sept. 21.-A bulletin was
posted at the navy department to the
effect that Henry Ward Treanor was
the man behind the battleship Indiana's S
eight Inch gun that put four successive
shots through the bulls-eye of the
17x21 foot target at the 1,400 and 1,6OO
yards range during the recent target
practice of that vessel. He has been a
gun pointer since January, 1903, and
enlisted from st. Paul in July, 1901. =,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
Across Continenefu Anto.

Boston. Sept. 21.-After a run of
seventy-five days two auomobilists ar
rived here to-day from San Francisco.
The men had made the trip from San
Francisco in a five horse power machine
weighing 800 pounds, about the iightest
machine that has yet made that trans
continental trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
Antbony arroil Ktiiea.

New London, Conn, Sept. 21.--Antho-
ny Carroll, aged twenty-seven, a rail-
road brakeman, was killed almost in
stantly here tonight by being caught
between shunted string of freight
cars and a standing car, while working
with switching crew near the Central
Vermont freight houses. His former
residence is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
R.H.E.
Reverb Police chief He'd.

Salem, Mass. Sept. 21.-on two in
dictments, one charging the uttering Of
a forged note for 5000, and the other
charging the larceny of $1,000 hief of Po-
lice Edward H. Oakes of Revere was
arraigned before Judge Bell in the SUI
perior court in this city to-day. He
pleaded pto guilty and furnished $4,000
bail. The indictments grow out of a
transaction with Michael r. Connolly,
a Lynn money lender, on a note alleged
to have borne forged endorsement. q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
Yves. Haven school EIscsion.

AT a meeting last evening at the
Town Hall, West Haven, Lawyer Hen
ry a. L. Hall and Edward Gagel were
reelected members Of the board Of edu-
cation to serve two years. There was
no opposition. Only AZ votes were cast
The school meeting was adjourned to
next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
SHOOTING AT POLISH WEDDING.
Uninviied Guest Puts BuIiet Through
Neck of Another.

New London. Conn. Sept. 2f.-Bron-
islaw Swetzky, aged %, one of a party
of Poles. who were celebrating we'd
ding here tonight, is in the hospital
with a pistol ball through his windpipe
and will probably die. He was shot by
a Hungarian who attended the fete un-
invited and afterward escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
STEEL STRIKE RUMoR DENIED
steel Workers Secretary Says the story
Is Monstrous.

Pittsburg. Sept. a.-concerning a
rumor in connection with the calling of
a general convention of the Amalga-
mated Association of Steel workers to
the effect that general steel strike was
not improbable. Secretary Jehn VIII
liams this afternoon made an emphatic
denial. such a story, he said, Sc is
monstrous. 1t is safe to say that our
experience a few years ago has not
been so soon forgotten. We have not
even considered the probability of a
strike. 1 cannot imagine how it orig
mated"