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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27

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THE SUN New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27

BHIDaEroN, ". j.. Aug. 20.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-19
Barren Fork Training School. '"

The fifteenth year of the above school opened on November-16, 1903 with good attendance in all departments. As the title indicates, this school offers very thorough drill in all subjects for six year state and all grades of the county certif- cates. The principal holds life state certificate and many first grade county license, has had much experience in this line and fully understands the needs of the country teachers. The location can not be excelled for health, good morals and an oblging people ideal place in every way, for young people to attend school Board from S6OO to S8 00 and tuition from $1O0 to $500 per month. Classes in all subjects noted. Those with true educational motive are solicited but no others New students are entering every week. Learn
 it Right Address,
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-19

Kinds. y(Dtf
 The January Delineator is now on hand at the Bailey Mercantile Company. 93dtf
 R. c. Wallace wants to sell you a watch or anything else in the jewelry line. OObtcd
 Go to see R. c. Wallace, the ieweler. He is still in Newport, Jackson county, Ark. This state.
 A. Mortensen will call for and deliver promptly any clothes de- sired cleaned or pressed. 86dtf.
 For rent five room cottage on Laurel street adjoining my own residence. Jno. W. Wallace. 94
 For toilet articles, fancy goods, combs, brushes and mirrors go to w. E. Bevens, successor to J. IT, Sells 00dtf
 Huyler's, Allegretti's, Flows and Shrafft's, the highest grades of candies at Bracy Confectionery Company. 88dtf
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city iail. 86dtf.
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
 Xmas presents for everybody. Cheap, at the 5 and 10 cent store. Xmas goods of all kinds. 115 Walnut street. 98btf
 R. c. Wallace is now selling his entire stock and anything in the way of jewelry or goods in his line at actual cost. 00btcd
 Don't forget that 1. D. Price is headquarters for every thing in fine china and bric-a-brac. Buy now before the stock is broken.
 R. c. Wallace the leading jew eler will sell you anything from a Waterbury watch to a $1,000 diamond at actual cost. Go and see him. 00btcd , I. D. Price takes subscriptions for all the leading magazines and newspapers. Hand in your arears now so as to get the Janu- ary numbers without delay. 97btf Five dollars reward will be paid for return of or information leading to recovery of black poodle dog, answering to the , named of Curly. L. N. Nouss. R. c. Jones will vacate the
 
 Railroad hotel about the 25th. He has rented a residence at Hoxie to live in until he can build on his handsome corner lots bought of P. B. Hill. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Oliver Dodson and bride, who were married Friday morning at Dyersburg, Tenn, arrived Fri day night, having missed their train in Memphis. MT. Dodson is a very happy man and we hope that the uniting of the for tunes of the newly wed, may ever be the source of such hap piness.
 Harmon Younger, O, H, Hur- ley of Campbell and J. V. Turner of Erwin's Switch, all students of Ouachita College, Arkadel- phia, returned home Friday night for the holidays. They are look ing well and the military train ing they have enjoyed has given them a carriage which improves any young man.
 w. D. Burd of Little Rock was here yesterday on his way home from Iowa, where he had gone to see his sick brother, who died } while he was there. Mir. Burd is,a very popular business man here. One thing he suggested was that Arkansas has winter enouph for him. and that the
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-19

CranDerrleS at Bowen s CaSn Store. 87dtf
 Dolls of every description at I. D. Prices. 97btf
 A fine line of holiday books at ]. D. Prices. 97btf
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow en's Cash Store. S6btf
 Japanese and French china ware at Mosby's. 00dtf
 Trade at the Palace Jewelry Store. They lead. 96dtf
 For rent Storage room. Ap- ply to o. M. Bowen. 0ldtf
 We want to sell 200 turkeys. Bowen's Cash Store.
 Pure sugar house molasses at Bowen's Cash Store. 185dtf
 Huyler's candy at Bracy Con- fectionery Company. 88dtf
 Yellow yam sweet potatoes at Bowen's Cash Store. 94dtf
 s. F. Muirhead went south Friday night on a business trip.
 Have your diamonds reset at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf Go to the Palace Jewelry Store for bargains in jewelry. 96dtf Send your fine pearls and slugs to w. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 800 dozen eggs to be sold this week at Bowen's Cash Store. 92 B. w. Stainback went to Au- gusta Saturday morning on busi- ness.
 The best flour for your Xmas cake is White Silk, at Bowen's Cash Store. 00btf
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Graham of Tuckerman spent Saturday shop ping in Newport.
 W. R. Harvey, a well known land owner of Swifton, was here Thursday trading.
 Don't buy Xmas presents until you have seen the display at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf
 A full line of ladies rubbers for high shoes and any kind of a heel. Bailey Mere. Co. 87btt MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fels will entertain the Evening Euchre club next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
 Ladies, misses and children s storm coats, extra fine qualities at reduced prices. Bailey Mere, Company. 87btf
 Wanted A good house girl, white. Moderate work, good wages, steady work. T. c. Ma han, 6O4 Laurel street. 02tf
 I. D. Price handles the Me Kinley 10c music and carries in stock at all times a full line of this popular and fast selling mu- sic. S7btf.
 $. P. Redman came up from Little Rock Friday night on a short business trip, but leaves again this afternoon and will go to Texas shortly,
 Joe Burkheart returned Friday night from St. Louis, where he left his wife much improved. He was accompanied home by little Miss Jennie Sconyers.
 Mrs. H. A. Mansfield has re- turned from a visit to Hot Springs, while her husband is in Shreveport, but will return tc St. Louis via Newport.
 E. A. Shaver and Mesdames P. V. Ferguson and s. H. Jack, son are assisting 1. D. Price ir handling the crowds that throng s his Christmas emporium. < V. M. Axe arrived Friday nigh from Jonesboro to relieve w. F Wemp, who has gone home tC Ironton, Missouri, to spenC Christmas with his family.
 Eugene Hirsch arrived Frida.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
COMMERCE COMMISSION
GIVES THREE DECISIONS

The Interstate Commerce Commission,
in opinions by Commissioner Prouty.
has announced its decisions Of three
cases brought BY the city Of Wichita
In the first case against the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
and others. the commission held that the
export rates on grain from Wichita 70
Galveston are unreasonable and uniaW-
full. and should be reduced IN accord
ance with the finding. but that order
can be directed only against the unrea-l
sonabIeness Of such rate and not against
the adjustment Of export rates as be-,
tween Kansas City and Wichita TO Cali
weston.
In the second case. also against the
AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company and others. the Commission
decides that the rates to Wichita cannot
be found excessive upon the record as
made In this case, and complainant e.
allowed until January /. 1904 to apply for
leave to submit further testimony upon
the reasonableness of the coal rates to
Wichita.
In the third case. against,fhe Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Cons
pany, the commission held that the carr,
riers' lumber rates TO Wichita. a. COM
pared with those IN effect TO Kansas
City, Omaha and Lincoln. are not IN
violation OF the third and fourth Sec
tions OF the act: that all Of ths
carriers violate section OF tbs
act. and the Santa Fe and Rock
Island systems violate section OF
TIE act by maintaining higher lumber
rates from such territory than 20 To-
peka, and that the lumber rate from the
territory described TO Wichita IL unA
reasonable and should be reduced
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
ACCUSED OF CASTING
TWO BOGUS CHECKS

Ten thousand cards were last night
sent out by the police, looking 10 the ar
rest of one William z. Kramer. thirty
five years old. charged with having pass
ed two bogus checks IN this city. one
for $3.50 and one FOR $3.50
Kramer was formerly the representa-
tive OF the Live Stock Insurance Com
pany. of Philadelphia, and was known
10 all the local liverymen. On his re-
turn 20 this city the first part Of the
week. therefore, It was supposed he still
represented this company Noses
5insheimer. proprietor OF a livery stable
at SIS e Street northwest. and John
Dugan. 1907 NJ Street northwest. in
dorsed the two checks. The first was
passed on the Second National Bank.
and the second on the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. Both were drawn on
the National State Bank. OF Camden. n.
J. Yesterday the checks came back pro-
tested. and then the police were asked to
apprehend Kramer.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The directors of the Washington
Board OF Trade VIII nett at their head
quarters IN the Star Building, at 4:l5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, 10 elect offi-
GERS for the year. No other business viii
be broughs up at the session
Thomas ". Smith, prominent IN local
business circles, IS president OF the
board at present. He has held the ONCE
for the past two terms and under his
leadership the board has made rapid
strides Of progress.
Mr. Smith has not yet announced his
Willingness again 10 become a candidate
for the presidency should he be 50 re-
ouested.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
IMPROVED BOWLING
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE

The bowlers In the Railway Relief
Association League still continue 70
show a great Improvement in their
work. The games OF many OF the play
ers last week were by far their best Of
the season.
The Eastern team demonstrated It's su-
periority over its competitors by win
ming three more games. and now holds
a big lead in the championship race.
The fight for second place is decidedly
close. the Northern. Southern. Clerks
ard Traek and Roadway qufnts being
closely punched.
Whitney still holds a Substantial lead
In individual averages but the honors
Of the week fell 10 Crosby. who pulled
up from fifth TO second position
The standing OF the teams follows:
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

The teams and their members follow:
: Thompson s-Wetzei. Clark. Harvey.
Hospital
Smith
Bouse' s-Lee, Hodgkins. Harrison.
sloan s-Roberts. withers, Carroll.
conv,erse.s-McCook. Pierce. Weller.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
November-saturday. T., Thompsons
VS. Sloans; Saturday. p. Eckhardts vs.
Converses; Saturday. =, Sloans vs.
Bouses.
Decenber-Saturday. 5. Converses vs.
Thompsons; Saturday, u, Bouses VS..
Eckhardts: Saturday. IS. Sloans vs.
Thompson: Saturday, Is, ConVerses vs.
Eckhardts.
MISUNDERSTANDING 2 Bouses VS.
Sloans: Saturday, 3. Thompsons Va. Con-
verses Saturday, IS. Eckhardts vs..
Bouses; Saturday, %, Thompsons VS.
Converses.
Enthusiastically, s, Bouses VS.
tt, Jmpsons: Saturday. 15 Eckhardts
VS.. Sloans: Saturday. %, Converses vs..
Bouses; Saturday. Il, Sloans VS.. Eek
hardts
March-saturday 5. Thompsons vs..
Bouses. Saturday T. Converses vs.
sioans: Saturday. 10. Eckhardts vs.
Thompsons; Saturday, IS, Bouses vs..
ConVerses-
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
LOCAL, BASKETBALL SEASON
is NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Games the New National Guard League Remarkably Rough
Play-DStric Organization Shapes Up Wen-Sers Arranged
Between the Y. M c. A. Teams.

The season OF the Basketball League
Of the Athletic association of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Co
lumbia IS well under way, and the ar
ticle OF basketball put UP by the team
has been fast and clean. The rough
play which characterized the work of
the men last year, has been done away
with. for the good of the sport The
elimination OF this unpleasant feature OF
the game is mainly due to the adoption
of a new code of rules. formed by the
officers of the organization. These laws
prohibit one man from playing another
and stipulate that each shall follow the
ball When adhered TO. the game is I'M
usually free from rough house."
The league is cor trolIed entirely by a
staff of officers APPOINTED as a board to
decide all argumeI.t IS. The officers Of the
adjutant general District OF Columbia
Militia. preside, I; Major Douglas
Simms. vice president: Capt. c. z. Ed
wards. secretary. and Lieut.. p. w.
Smith. treasurer
Benefits the Guard
The organization has worked a world
of good for the National Guard. as all
players in 1t are required TO register as
members Of the athletic association.
Thus. within the past week. many re-
cruits have been added to the ranks Of
the militia.
Athletics have been placed on high
er plane than ever before in the history
of the Guard. Each night at least three
times as many men are working in the
gymnasium as last year
The Corcoran Cadet Corps, Hearst RI
nes. First Battalion. Ordway Rifles.
Athletic Association. National Rifles
Cadets and Urel Rifles form the mem
bership OF the league.
Many candidates are out for positions
on each team. and the boys have been
doing their best TO be picked as one Of
the select five.
TALON are composed OF players from
one company. 1t has the liberty to Sc
lect its men from four companies
the players on which have ali been reg
istered:
Teams and Their Members.
Corcoran Cadet Corps-Capt. C. E.
Edwards. manager; c. A. Pearson. w.
Collins. E. Boyle, w. Nash. w. Collins.
Fenton, E. Lewis, c. Heffner, Butts, G.
Tucker. G. Boyd. ". O'ConneH.
Hearst Rifies-Csotain Bean. manager:
w. Herbert. Joseph Dinnis. James Din
mis-. c. Hath, G. Ntthsrs, w. Farden,
]. Peck, r. BourroyssI, g. Thomas. r.
LeMat. J. Conway. w. Harvey, l.
Johnson.
Uren Rihes-Caotain Brian, manager;
L. Bateman. J. = ant. J. Eartnett. r.
Robey, J. Loughran A Carver, J. Ora
ham, J. Ernest. w. Grimes. G. Post. +.
Kane, ]. Corrigan. c. Rainey. E. Ora
ham.
Ordway Rihes-Captain Hodges. man
ager; w. Robbins. J. Caufman. A Love
day. G. Barker. 9. Amann, c. Buriin-
game. NJ BonavI1es A. Giovanoni, F.
Leane, w. Landon, w. Mace.
National Rifles Cadets-Captatn TAFT
manager; Heidenreich. Heap, Van Vel
ger, Sherwood. Tyler. hopkins. kebesky.
Sullivan. Boyd, Bode. Warheld, Free
man. Fink.
Athletic Association-Prof Joseph
Koran, manager; c. Clum. II. Scrog-
gins. A. Prospect. C Kicks. J. Pratt.
r Barrett, G. Thomas, Burke. G. T.
Dalton, 3. Gordon
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

ger; Shedd. w wiesbacher. ]. f.
Clements, w. Cox. F. B. Wallace. GRAY
Kennedy, c. a. Kirby. H Webb. q.
Frankel, j. NJ. Connell. F. ]. Phillips.
M. B. Zirkie. w. Devontier, Harris
District League Strong.
The old District League has had it's
ranks depleted b che withdrawal Of
several OF last seasons teams How
ever the Cuthbert Glass and Saks g.
Co. clubs have been added to its roster
and the league appears to be nearly as
strong as ever. the CAROLS and Y NJ
G A. being the two fastest tes%ns n,
the city. The league includes the Cuth..
bert Class. Morton Cadets, Y. n
Carroll Institute, AID Saks & Co
teams.
Another League Organized.
The Washington Y. M c. A Basket
ball League has recently been organ
lied. and the outlook for good sport is
bright. One game will be played each
Saturday.
The offcers of the organization are
President, c. @. Sloan; secretary, J. G.
Eclzhardt assistant secretary, E X
Converse; executive committee. c. E
Beckett, G. w. Baldinger, and c. q.
Sloan: managing comfnittee G. a
Sloan, J. c. Eckhardt. z. K. Converse,
E. Thompson, r. Bouse. q. ". Baldin-
ger, and .. T.. Beckett.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
COURT ASKED TO PERMIT
EXCHAN GE OF PROPER 7

Thomas p. Love, as guardian :lr Belle
Wyatt and Mary Elizabeth Willard,
minor children Of Joseph/E. Willard. has
filed a petition in the Probate Court.
asking permission to exchange property
of his wards for other property.
The proceeding is unusual. and is IN
stItuted through Attorney Joseph j.
Darlington. The first step was the pc
tition Of Joseph T.. willard for the ap-
polntnnent of a guardian for his minor
children It Is said the property of the
Willard children IS on II Street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
and returns a net revenue of about
81 800 a year This property is TO be ex-
changed for property on Street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
Which yields an income of about $3.50
annually.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
BOARD TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION

Secretary Moody has named a board
OF inquiry to make thorough inves-
tigation Of the explosion at Ionia Is
land naval arsenal. which resulted IN
the death Of FIVE men The officers NAM
ed on the board are Rear Admiral
George A Converse. Capt William
Swift. and Commander c. McR Wins
low.
These officers have been Instructed TO
make a careful investigator OF the
explosion OF the magazine. - determine
whether the regulations OF the depart
ment were observed by the officers COM
mandisg the arsenal, and they have
been 1sked to make a report showing
WheTher the department regulations are
sl:fficient TO protect men who are hand
ling explosives.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
TO SEND ACCUSED MAN
BACK HERE FOR TRIAL

Major Sylvester last night heard from
Detective Harry Warren. who went to
Chicago TO appear against Louis j.
Clipper. charged with embezzlement and
robbery. The prisoner is accused Of hav-
ing taken jewelry from Mrs Blanche
Jones, OF East Capitol Street. TO the
value OF $500. Detective Warren wires
that Clipper. at the preliminary hear
ing, was held for trial here on both
charges He viii be returned in custody
of a deputy United States marshal.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
SURGEONS PUT IVORY
BONE IN CHlLP'S ARM

BERLIN. Nov. 14.-Dr. Vogel. Of the
Bonn Hospital. has successfully substi-
tuted an ivory bone for one OF the bones
of the lower arm Of a little girl Sub
seeuent examination by Roentgen rays
has shown that the healing process IS
complete with the substitute bone in
position.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
ASKS FOR WATER MAIN
ON SHEPHERD ROAD

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived from Miss r. +. Serrin. a letter
asking water facilities TO be provided
for her premises at the southwest cor
ner of Seventh Street and Shepherd
Road. Brightwood. She win be in
formed in accordance with report by
superintendcnt Mcfarland. OF the Water
Der rtment. that the water main asked
FOR will be laid, provided proper means
can be found for dispOsing OF waste
water
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
KICKED BY HORSE.

William ". Jackson. thirty-four years
old. OF Charles county. Nd. came to the
Emergency Hospital ct midnight Thurs
day night with cut on his leg which
he said had been received through being
kicked by a horse at Silver Hill. The
injury Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

Touchdowns-S. EdmonstOn. Carroll.
Hart Martell, BocOck, Seitz. Goals
kicked from northumberland, . Ma
honey, l. Umpire-H ermau NJ. Suter,
Princeton Referee - Gilbert Kelly,
Princeton. Timers. Hadley Doyle,
Georgetown, and Dave Houston, Dickin-
son Iinemen-Mr. Oracle, Georgetown,
and Mr. Leach, Columbian Time Of
halves and % minutes
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
every Hour on the Hour to Balti-

moro Is y. < o. r. r service, from a.
N 10 y. n week days. returning in
IKE mannfr. Also superior service TO
philadelphia ana New York;
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Cadets Had Close Call.

After twenty minutes more Of hard
play, time was called. In the second
half Chicago displayed renewed vigor
and put the Soldiers on their mettle.
After twenty minutes OF clever work IN
mass plays. Schnur was forced over the
line for touchdown. and Ellsworth
kicked the goal Score: West Point, 5;
Chicago. 6. Within one minute before
time was called in the second half, Doe,
for West Point. was given a trial for
goal from placement. and won the
game. Score: West Point, 10: Chica-
go, s.
Tho TinauD
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
CADETS JUST MANAGE
TO DEFEAT CHICAGO
West Point Wins Game in
Last Minute of Play.
PLACE KICK TURKS TRICK
Teams Are Evenly Matched and a
Hard-Fought But Clean Bat
tie Resulted.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. Il. - Tho
football team of the University Of Chi
cago was defeated here today by a score
of 10 10 6. West Point won on techni-
cality in interference Just before time
was called in the second half. The
Soldiers were allowed a drop kick from
the field, and Doe sent the ball squarely
between the goal posts.
The game was most interesting and
holly contested. and at the same time
there was noticeable absence OF rough
Eess. 1t was not an open game, as
many had predicted. The teams came
on the field at 2:25 o'clock and after a
few minutes practice West Point won
the toss and kicked OF to EckersaIl
who brought the ball back TO the 81
yard line. After several minutes OF
scrimmaging Farnsworth carried the
bali over for a touchdown for West
Point The kick-out for trial Tor goal
was over Princes head and no goal was
attempted. Score: West Point. 5: Chi
cagO D.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
The Lineup.

Score-West Point. 10; Chicago, g
SchniT- Goais
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pace KICK
1Doe Tmuire-Vail of Pennsylvania
Referee-StaufTer, of Pennsy lVania-
Iinesman-M of Pennst lvania
Time Of halyes-35 minutes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-26
Colorado & Southern Sued.

A Denver Republican special from
Gunnison, Colo, says that suits have
been commenced against the Colorado
& Southern railroad by the Baldwin
Coal company for damages in the sum
of $500, 900 through alleged violation
of the constitution of the state by
granting undue and unreasonable dis
elimination and preference" to a rival
coal company in the way of furnishing
means of transportation for its pro-
duct and denying the same to plain
tiff.
President Frank Trumbull is made
a party to the suit and is charged with
owning al interest in the alleged fav-
ored company. The defense has filed
a denial and pleads that it is not obi
gated to furnish transportation facili-
ties on the plaintiffs tracks, which
run from a branch of the road to the
mine.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-26
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
Thos. Delaney, Section Foreman or
the Denver & Rio Grande
Murdered.

A correspondent, writing to the New
Mexican from Antonito, Colo, dated
May 81, says:
Thomas Delaney, section foreman on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad on
the section between Los Pinos section
and Cumbres section, was murdered
yesterday afternoon in a SNOW shed at
the lower end of the section. The MUIR
der was committed between 3 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Delaney had gone to the next section
below to bid farewell to a foreman who
had resigned his place on the next Sec
ton. He left the men on the next Sec
ton at BIS p. m. and was afterwards
seen by his own men as he was return
ing. He was seen to talk with a stran-
ger just before entering the snow shed
on his way back.
Delaney did not put in an appear
ance at quitting time so his men went
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-26
to the section house.

TO the SectlOn house.
This morning, as he was still miss
ing, they went in search for him and al
s O'Clock found his body in the dark
part of the sno shed. His skull had
been crushed with a coupling pin. De
laney's watch and pay check were
found on the body.
The mysterious stranger was seen
by Delaney's men as they were about
to start for the section house and they
waited for some time, thinking it was
Delaney. Thes tranger evidently fol
lowed them towards the section house
and then went on over the Cumbres
range toward Chama and Durango. II
is supposed that the intention Of the
stranger was to merely stun Delaney
and then rob him, but became alarmed
and left without carrying out his inten
lions to rob. Efforts are being made tc
trace him.