davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
DAMAGE TO CONSTITUTION
NAT HERRESHoRF CALLED TO
 LOOK HER OYER.

Left in Ills Steam Yacht for New York
 Last Night-Has Special Interest i'm
 Boat as He Has Always Believed Her
 Faster Than CoIumbIa-Ex Expected That
 She Wiil be Ready for Race Saturday.
 New York, May 20.-When docked to- day the effects of the accident to the Constitution last night were shown by two dented plates, one at the forward end of the garboard strake, just for ward of the beginning of the keel, and another and smaller dent in the turn of her bilge on the port side about mid ships. Captain Rhodes had discovered both of the dents, which leaked little, and had calzed them.
 August Belmont, owner of the Con- stitution, visited the drydock where the Constitution had been hauled out. Af- ter looking over the yacht and talking with Captain, Rhodes he said it would be impossible for the Constitution to race with the other ninety-footers to- morrow, but that he expected she would sail in the race on Saturday. The dent ed plate under the bow, he said, would be removed and either replaced by a new one from the Herreshoff shops or repaired and put on again. It might not be necessary to substitute a new plae for the one on the bilge in which the rivets had started, and which was only slightly damaged. MT. Belmont said the damage to the Constitution was not due to any negligence on the part of Mir Jacobs, on whose railway she suffered injury.
 The crew of the Constitution inmedi- ately began to clean her underbody.
 After lying at her moorings at New Rochelle in calm until nearly o'clock this afternoon the Reliance went out for short spin in the sound. She was back to her moorings before sharp rain squall passed at o'clock.
 Bristol, R. l., May 2o.-Efforts were made to-day to arrange with the Herre- shoffs for the bringing of the Constitu- ton from City Island here to have her plates repaired and her underbody bur- nished. The fact that steam yacht coupled the marine railway made 1t in- possible to take care of the Constitu- ton here at this time. and it was there fore decided to haul her out where she was. :.
 Nat Herreshoff received message from August Belmont during the day and sent word that he would start for New York to look over the Constitu- tion. He left in his steam yacht Chro- mer tonight and expects to be in Brooklyn before daylight. MT. Herre- shoff has special interest in the Con- stitutien, because he has always believ- ed that this boat Is faster craft than the Columbia.
 Work is being rushed at the boat shops on the new steel clubtopsail yard for the Columbia, the order having been placed week ago. The spar is being made on the line sfoilowed in the build ing of the main boom for the Reliance. It is expected that the new spar will not buckle, as did one on the Columbia four years ago. while she was racing near Hog Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
TO REMOVE BIRD s. COLOR.
Charges of Mismanagement as Head of
 Guardian Trust CG.

New York, May 20.-William Walker and E. Ellinger, stockholders of the Guardian Trust company, have taken action, which, if successful, will prac- tically force the retiriment of Bird $. Coler from the presidency of the conl- pany. The two stockholders have brought suit in the supreme court against MT. Coler for alleged misman- agement and for the, recovery of certain blocks of stock alleged to have been pledged as collateral without the sanc- tion of the directors. Ernest c. Brown, second vice-president; David B. King, general counsel, and Carroll P. Bas- sett, director, have also sent requests to stockholders for the use of their proxies with power to control them in any vote, as to policy, which may arise. In reply five members of the board have issued circular to stockholders in which they say:
 ''The undersigned members of the ex- ecutive committee, having the interest of the company in view, deem 1t proper to say to all the stockholders that the insinuations and implications in the let ter referred 10 are uuJuStilldple. lhe business of the company is in good con- dition; it's loans are well secured and it's investments are unexceptionable. The imaginary wrongs alluded to in the proposed proxy have had careful con- sideration by the executive committee and the board of directors, and at it's last meeting the board, by a vote of 16 to 8, passed a resolution expressing it's views that the interests of the com- pany have been well conserved by the action of its officers, and that the gen. t1emen whom it has been sought to criticise are entitled to the warm thanks of the board for their unselfish efforts in the company's behalf.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
WESTPORT MEN RETURN.
Four Strikers Resume Work for Conn.
 RsiISv.y & Lighting Co.

westport, May 2o.-Four union men who have been out on strike with the other employees of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company reported at the car barns for work to-day. They were immediately put 70 work on the Trumbull Beach line, which was open ed up to-day for the first time since the strike began. The men are: Charles G. Barraelough, Frederick E. Lyon, David Ward and George Mclean. It is understood that an attempt will be made to run cars 50 Bridgeport to- morrow manned by former employees of the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Winner ofLatomia Derby.

Cincinnati O., May 20.--Over a fast track and under a cloudy sky before 15,0OO people, T. c. McDowells Candle mas colt, Woodlake, carrying IA pounds, with Jockey Dick Crowhurst on his back, won the Latonia Derby to-day. The time was 2:36 3-4. The net value of the stake to the winner was $7.035.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
NEW HAVEN TRoLLEYMEN
Ask for a Twenty-tivo Per Cont. In'
 crease.

crease.
 It was announced yesterday that the trolleymen employed by the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company have asked for an increase of wages from 20 cents to 25 cents an hour. and this vote to apply to all men whether new or old employees.
 President James Hemingway of the railroad company stated that commu- nication from the Trolleyner's associa- tion to the above effect had been re- ceived by the board of directors. and that the same had been replied to. Out of courtesy to the men he preferred to have them give whatever information they saw fit to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
REPT. KELLEY DEAD.
Expires After SEort IIIneas-Body Re
 moved Co Newt0wn.


 moved Go Newt0Vn.
 Hartford, May 2O.-carl Kelley, rep resentative of the house of representa- tives from Newtown, died at St. Fran cis hospital this afternoon after very short illness. MT. Kelley was taken i'll while in this city yesterday and he was removed to the hospital. His con- dition was found to be critical and he was too weak to undergo an operation. Perforation of one of the organs of the abdomen was the cause of death. MT. Kelley was thirty-seven years of age. lie was hotel clerk in Newtown and was the democratic representative from that town in the general assem- ply. The body was shipped to his home tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
COLUMBIA IN RAIN SoUALL.
She Runs Into Harbor Under Lowe'
 Sails.

Glen Cove, L. l., May 20.-The Colum- bia was caught in the rain squall near Execution Rock to-day, but suffered no damage from it. When the squall struck her her topsail was taken in and she ran back to Glen Cove under lower sails. She had been out for spin ear Her. but was becalned and lowed back to the Cove. There was no brush with the Reliance, though both boats were out at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
ortier Co Bran 2 Eifrida Back.

. Hartford, May 2o.-Ad1utant General Cole issued an order to-day ordering Commander Frederick L, Averill to pros ceed to the United States navy yard at Brooklyn, N. r.. with detail of men from his battalion to bring back the U. s. S Elfrida to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Proatrntex7 Ipv inc Iieat

Westport Conn.,, May 20.-William c. sturgess, a truck driver, was overcome by the heat this afternoon and fell to the ground from his track. Tn falling he struck his head on a wheel and re- ceived bad gasll. Although in a ser- ious condition his recovery is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Rig gElro tn Chicago.

Chicago, May 20.-Fire that for time tonight threatened the wholesale cloth- ing district at Jackson and Franklin streets did s5Oo.0Oo damage before it was got under control @*l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Ex.Judse ca. lnhan Very Low.

Dr. Stephen Maher, who is attending ex-Judge David Callahan, stated last evening that MT. Callahan's condition was slightly worse than it was in the afternoon. but that he thought the pas tient might survive through he night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
.. PTS LABOR TROUBLES.
Settlement of Differences Likely to be
 Announced Soon.

Announced Soon.
 New York, May 20.-Another confer ence concerning the labor situation on the Union Pacific road was held to- day between President Burt and rep resentatives of the strikers. No official details were obtainable, but trustwor- thy information from other sources confirms the report that a settlement of differences is likely to be announced soon. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
SENSATION IN THE STRIKE:
MAN WHO MULVIHILL ORDERED
 RELEASED ARRESTED.

Declares the Mayor Said: "I am the
 Mayor of Bridgeport; Let That Man
 AIone"-company WnI Run Cars
 UntiI 8 o'clock To-night-Unexpeete
 Move to Bring About Immediate Trials
 of Mem Charged With Throwing
 Stones
 Bridgeport, May 2O.-A sensation was caused here tonight, when City Sheriff M. E. O'Brien arrested Matthew Reilly on the charge of throwing during the riot on Sunday. Reilly made a statement after his arrest, in which he said that he was the man the mayor released from the custody of the dep- uty sheriff on Sunday. He said that as the crowd tried to drag him away the mayor came upon the scene and said: T am the mayor of Bridgeport; let that man alone" The mayor has here- tofore denied that he interfered with any deputy on Sunday, and the city has been agitated over the question to a considerable extent.
 The number of cars operated to-day reached thirty-two, about half the reg ular number. Deputy sheriffs rode on the cars. The travel was light. The strikers ran buses on many of the lines, but with them also the patronage was light. There was no ;trouble~of a serious nature, and the arrests for the entire day are but three. all for trivial offenses.
 State Attorney Fessenden has issued bench warrants for all the prisoners bound over to the superior court on the charge of throwing stones, and he will move their trials this week.
 Four of the strikers on the Westport division have returned to work, and this appears to be the only change so far as the men are concerned. All cars were withdrawn at D. m. Commenc- ing tomorrow the company will run cars from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

Empioyes and Mobile and Ohio Road '. Reach Agreement.
 Mobile, Ala, May 20.-The strike of the trainmen and switchmen of the Mobile & Ohio railroad was declared off this afternoon by agreement. The terms have not been made public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
MISS CRANES CONDITION.
Slightly Better but stili critioaI-Re.
 moved to Her Home.

Waterbury, Conn.,. May 2o.-Miss Mar garet Crane, the woman who was as- saulted over week ago, and who has been in the hospital since in critical condition, was to-day moved to her home. She is said to be slightly better to-day, but is yet unable to tell her story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Among the
 White Goods

The sale.of these goods has been deservedly popular, and will continue while the materials last.
 Have received of the soc madras most attractive assortment of stripes and figures and selling them For 25c the yard 40 inch lawns, fine quality value 17r
 Sale price He yard sa inch madras, fine quality all stripes vasne aoc
 @ I@.~. Sale price l21@c yd. Sheer dainty lawns corded open lace striped valuer7c
 t- Sale price He yd. Very fine fancy lawns great varetyof patterns vaue2ac
 ... Sale price Hcryd. Fancy white lawns open work styles, auea121c yard
 Saleprice 7ac.yd. India linens, g inches wide fine quaEty, vorths2ac
 Sale price l5c yd. Twelve yard ngths of long cloh quality IWorth I25, for oSc piece; quality 2worth I.75, for l5o piece Not ions selling first quality notions full and full neasure-seling them ybelow usnals prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
CENTRAL POLO MEETING
MAGNATES ADOPTED SCHEDULE
PREPARED By BRONSON.
Lafayette and kolSomO Kinks Will Not
Be Ready for Opening Gnmcs-In-
tcrcst at DanviIle.
ecIal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANNILLE, H.. Oct. &.-The magnates
Of the Central Polo League held their final
meeting in Danville at the Plaza Hotel this
afternoon. The following were present:
William Foor. president; II. o. Bronson,
Terre ,Haute. secretary and treasurer: j. c.
Eckert. Fort Wayne; William Jrbahn and
z. X. lie SQUIRE, Danville; John W. Barnes.
Kokomo; Frank Wilson, Logansport; W. S.
Baugh, Lafayette.
The schedule as heretofore published was
found to be perfectly satisfactory and no
changes will be made in 1t.
Lafayette and Kokomo will not be able
to care for their opening games at home as
scheduled as their buildings are not COM
pleted. They. however. have their teams in
practice and will play all games out of town
as per schedule but will fill all dates at
home by Thanksgiving.
The work OH the Danville rink is progress
ing rapidly and will be finished in ample
time TO take care of the game scheduled
Nov. 10. The citizens of Danville are TAX
ing great interest In the matter and are
highly pleased over the prospect of a good
winters sport.
The players signed by the Danville man.
agement will commence to arrive the later
part of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
LIVELY PRACTICE ATT. L.
Varsity Team Used the Senator'S for
Opponents and Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. cs.-Prepara-
tons for the big Indiana-Purdue game Sat-
urday are being pushed forward at a rapid
rate at Indiana University. Interest and
enthusiasm seem 10 grow daily. and the
whole student body is talking up the
game.
Tickets were placed on sale at the uni
versity book store yesterday, and the entire
first installment of tickets sent down this
week were sold out in few hours Coach
Horne has ordered n few more hundred
which be expects will go at the same lively
rate. Many clubs and organizations are
getting tickets in groups, and will be scat
ed In parties at the game.
The enthusiasm for Saturdays event is
not alone confined TO the students of tho
university, but the citizens of Bloomington
are worked up 10 a good interest. They
will not compose n small number among
the hundreds that visit the city Saturday.
To-morrow's chapel period will be de-
voted to yell practice, the hour
yesterday. The whole faculty is in SYM
pathy with the success of Saturdays game,
and is showing its support in many ways.
team this evening was decidedly encourage
ing. The varsity tore through the scrub
line at will and circled the ends for long
gains. while the defensive the scrubs,
with tackle-back plays. were able TO make
couple first downs. but during the latter
part of the practice were easily held. 1t
still looks very doubtful whether or not
Left Tackle Smith will be able TO get into
Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

prairie southwest OF the campus President
Stone consented To allow tac football men
to leave classes az 30 o'clock yesterday.
and with Cuts at their head twenty-five
players trotted of across the fields 10 a
point decided upon by Quits as desirable
for practice The SUDDEN move by the coach
was made for two reasons. First 10 Pc
vent spies from watching the teams forrfa-
tons and second because Stuart Field l. 30
hard IL is dangerous for the varsity men 20
practice hard there. the mon were ke Of at
work until dusk and came back 20 training
quarters feeling In a happy mood. Coach
Cults made several more shifts in the line
up yesterday and each one seems 20 nave
strengthened the eleven. The most impor-
tant change was the shifting OF Lou Smith
the new member of the squad. to center
where he probably will play in the Indiana
game. He passed the bail well and went
through the plays with astonishing speed
considering the length OF time he has been
out Captain Osborne was in the game,
playing brilliantly at quarter Cults shifted
Thomas from left tackle to end and the
freshman played q star game In his new
position. Hamilton may I'LL left tackle pO-
sition against Indiana. He has been shifted
around until ne has not a fixed position, but
lie continues 10 show up veil AZ full back
position. He punted in old-tine form yes
terday and his knee did not bother him.
Knapp and Hotter are still playing hair
backs and their offensive work is superb.
Interference. which has been the weak
point OF the Purdue teams work thus far
this season, is forming better now and the
backs are acquiring speed. Altogether the
outlook is very satisfactory and everybody
here is reasonably certain that Purdue viii
win. The megaphone chorus promises to
make itself heard and drown out the Indi-
ana rooters. Nearly every student in the
university. members of the faculty and hum
dreds of townspeople will attend the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
TANCRED WON EASED UP
Ell CHOIR LASTED LONG ENOUGH TO
GET SECOND PLACE.
Brief Beat Hayward Hunter by a Head
for Third MOney-MendOn Beat Old
stone at st. Louis.

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.--Tancred made show
of his field in the mile and a quarter handi-
cap at Worth to-day, winning by six
lengths, eased up. The fight for second
place was desperate one, FL Ghor barely
lasting long enough TO get the verdict by
a neck from Brief. The latter beat Hay
ward Hunter a head for third money.
Weather fine; track good. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Big Ben, 100
Cd. HalD to 5. won; Floral Wreath, 100
(Birkenruth), so To- !. second: Alfredo, liz
Or. Williams). 3 to 1. third. Time, / :2e 20.
Second--Mile: Blue Mint, 103 3D. Hall).
l, won; j. j. Corbett, los FerrelD. 80
to l. second; Pronta, 1O2 (Davisson), to 1.
third Time. 1:41.
Wilson,, to =. won; FL Ghor, 80 (FerrelD.
II TO 2, second; Brief los CIV. Adams), 3
to D. third. Time. 2:06 4-5.
Fourth-Six furlongs: William Wright, 10
(Pollak), TO 10, won: Palm Reader, SO Cd.
HalD, to /, second; Aggie Lewis 103 CIV.
Robbins), 16 to 5, third Time. lib.
Fffth-M.le and, seventy yards: Sidney c..
Love. 100 (t'errelD, I3 10 90 won; Gregor X,
100 %. HalD. A to /. second stuyve, IOi
(Pollak), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:43 1-5
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: Ledus.
1o7 (FerrelD. to l. won. Goodman. 81 q.
to /. third. Time, 1:2l.
Worth entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Go Between.
lO9; Foremaster, los: Soldier of Fortune,
The Hebrew, King Ellsworth, 107; Elwood,
Ananias. los; Katie Powers. Trojan, 100
Second-Selling: mile and one hundred
yards: Benson Caldwell. Ill; Attila, Ivernia,
c. B. Campbell, 1oi: Miss Lisa. Lady Rad
nor, Jim Winn. Give All, Nellie Bawn.
Compass. Dutch Carter. Louisville, 1os;
Frank NJ, 100.
Third-The Chicago Ridge banaican. mile.
Proceeds, 125: Edward Hale. %; English
Lad, l23; Dick Bernard, 122: Flo Bob. ia:
Rainland. 10; Foresight. 106: Shawana Jos:
Glisten. 103; Badger Girl, 80; Mayor David
S. Rose, 81.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth Grand Op-
era. lis; Potheen. 81; Jack Demund. los; Our
Bessie. 10i Ethylene. 102; Thane, IS: Audi
tor, 9S: st. Tammany. 81; Little Boy, Huz-
zah. 90; Lee Stinson. go
Fifth-Five furlongs: Golden Rule 1e5:
Never Fret, lis; hummer, liz: Mayor john
son, Louis Wagner. 100; Scorpio, 81: Stem
winder, %.
Sixth-Selling: mile: Mary McCafferty.
los; Glenrice, Sir Hugh. 102: Henry McDan-
lei. 100; Spec, IS; Courage, 9s; Ponca, SO;
Boundary, Chicago Girl, Jet, Begone, 9S:
Marlin o.. Christine A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Most of the Choice Seats Have Been
sold for the Indiann-Purdue Game,
md Requests still Pour In.
FOOTBALL SPORT OF PRINCES
AN ENTHUSIAST SAYS 1T Is THE
GREATEST OF ALL GAMES.
Purdue Has Brighter Prospects Since
Men Have Reen shifted-Indiana
Yell Practice.

In the language OF the street there VIII
be something doing at Washington Park
on Saturday. Two evenly matched football
teams. representing the two State-supported
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Indiana-will bat
tie on the gridiron for championship honors.
Twenty-Five hundred students will be there
TO cheer them on To victory. and hundreds
OF pretty girls from Bloomington, Lafayette
Anderson. Muncie. Marion, Richmond and
other cities win wave old-gold and black
pennants or punches OF crimson and white
ribbons The alumni OF both universities
will be there with their wives. sons and
daughters. So will be the alumnae, with
husbands and "hopefuls." Thousands OF In
dianapolis people and many from the near
by cities also will be in attendance. and the
Governor Of the State. the mayor OF the city
and the presidents Of the rival universities
will add dignity TO the occasion.
The advance sale or seats insures the
largest crowd that ever attended football
game in the State. Indiana University 5
quota Of seats has been disposed Of, and
Bloomington is crying for more Purdue
students have purchased 1000 tickets, and
yesterday Manager Leslie sent a telegraphic
order for 400 additional. and they were at
once withdrawn from sale at Huders. Be-
sides the Loo tickets taken by Purdue in
lunches. scattering orders from students
will swell the total 10 1900. and Lafayette
citizens will require at least 500 more. Some
have engaged boxes. and others VIII trust
their chances to general admission points
of vantage or standing room behind the
seats in the grand stand Interest In the
game is so great at Lafayette that two spe-
cial trains may be required to bring the stu
dents and their loyal hackers, the merchants
OF Lafayette, 10 this city.
All Bloomington Is enthusiastic, and IL IS
conservative1y estimated that at least loo
students and their supporters will be here
on Saturday. Besides Indiana University
has large alumni in the State and city.
and 1t is expected that 500 graduates will be
on hand to root for the crimson and white.
Indiana men are determined to wipe out the
humiliating defeat of last year, and IL cheer
ing and waving OF colors count for any
thing. victory, they say, will be assured.
= s.Zickety. Boomf Raht" will be their battle
cry, and "Glorfana. Frangipana. Indiana.
their song of exultation.
Purdue also will have its cry and its
paean OF victory. and the shade of Johnny"
Purdue, the good old man whose benefac-
surely be aroused If within the reach OF
noise. Bully for Old Purdue." will be
heard repeated many times If the old gold
and black is triumphant.
Governor Durbin and Mayor Holtznan
have promised to attend. and both will root
In a nonpartisan manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

Waite. los; Rian Gold Sphinx. Langford
James, Chief Deputy, Scalper, Salivate. los.
Third-One mile. selling: Zonne, Flaneur
Baffied. Branch III. 1903: Antolee, los: Do
madge. Frank Nc. F'rivol, Bud Embry, Cir
Gus Girl, 100; Lizzie A, 9s.
Fourth-One mile, against time: Dick
Welles, 100.
Fifth-Handicap. six furlongs: Miss Mac
Day, III; Preservation. liz; Tam OShanter
los; Ben Howard. Carl Kahler. 106; Orfeo.
102; Red Raven, 100: Haidee, 90
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs: Athe-
ma, Wreath of Ivy, 106 Anna Hastings.
Annie Robinson. Iole. Eva Clair. 1o3; Miss
Fleischman. Alice Commoner. Vallariam-
bla, 100 Mai Lowery, 10l; Edna Shannon.
9S; .Apolinaris, o.
Seventh-Six and half furIongs, selling:
Mosketo, l05; Oconee, Pride of Surrey
Quiz H. The Goldfnder Drummond. 10l :
Duella. Ed L.. King Rose. 96; Epidemic, 81 ;
Easy Trade. IS; Banana Cream, %.