davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-20
DI ED.

BEWLEY At Bunalo. n, Y, on Thursday. Nov
10. 1908 John Howard Bcwey In the 18th year
of his age.
NORRIS Suddenly. of hear failure. on wednes
day. Nov. 10, Charles Oakley Norris, In his
list year.
Funeral from his late residence, 68s North Broad
ST.. Ellz beth. :. J.. on Saturday morning
Nov. 81. at II O'Clock.
SEGuIN, At Svendborg, Denmark, Oct. q, Nara
&. Scguin OF New York.
Funeral from St Andrews Church. 9Th av. snd
i27ih St. on Friday. Nov. 20. at% o clock p. N
SLOSSoN Suddenly. at his home, Shsdyside
Geneva. y. y, Saturday, Nov. IA isoa Hoary
Lawrence Slosson. late United states Navy.
last remaining son OF the late Bas1s and
Aargaros L. 6losson, sgsd % yeess,
The sun., 1903-11-20
TWO BANKS CLOSED.
One at Eikhart, Ind, One at Henrietta,
Tex.-FaPtOrles May Have to Close.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l9.-The In
diana National Bank Of Elkhart. the largest
financial institution in that city, closed
its doors to-day after standing quiet run
by depositors which has been in progress
for week,
The deposits amounted to sf2l,as7, ae-
cording to the last statement OF the bank,
bu, much Of this had been drawn out. The
loans amounted to $8ll ,8Sl. Some of the
fact ories in the town are large creditors
OF the bank and may be Obliged to close.
c. II. Bosworth, national bank examiner,
has been ordered to take charge.
HENRIETTA, Tex, Nov, l8.--rhe Farmers
National Bank here has been closed by
direction OF the Comp, roller OF the Cur
rency. Miller Weir, national bank ex-
receiver
The sun., 1903-11-20
GRAPE.NUrS.
ADOPTED THE TWIN
And Built Hin Up.

lady OF Des Moines Iowa, who re-
Gently adopted a baby boy had an ex-
perience in feeding the youngs'ar that may
prove interesting
She says, Three months ago I took
twin baby. He was weak and puny
at the time that l believed would never
be able to raise him.
Il found that the only food he could
keep on his stomach was GrapeNuts and
when l began to feed this regularly TO
him he began to thrive. In two weNks
he showed markell improvement and he
is now fat healthy boy and has at last
caught up with his twin sister, who was al
ways ruddy and healthy. He is certainly
a fnc little fellow, thanks to fine pure
and scientific food Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Grape Nuts contains all the constit-
ucn,s of a complete food and the whole
is prediEested tby purely mechanical
processI SO the very weakest stomach
will digest it, 1t is the most scientific
food in the world, suited to all ages, See
the recipe book in each package.
Look In each package for a copy Of the
famous little book, 'The Road to Well
Vile"
The sun., 1903-11-20
WHAT AILS THE BAPTISTS? ?
DOWNTOWN CHURCHES STRANDED
AND NEGROES CHURCHLESS.
Secretary Boville Of Baptist Mission So.
ciety Hints at Resigning-NegrO Pas.
tor Refers 10 the Green Murder-6ays
Negro Churches Should he Helped.

at may be that this report present to
you tonight will be the last / make as Sec
retary Of this society," was the way in
which the Rev. Robert c. Boville, corre-
spending secretary Of the New York City
Baptist Mission Society for the last two
years, made last night to the eleventh an
nual meeting of that organization what
was taken TO he an announcement that he
meditated resigning.
He preached in the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany some months ago sermon.
scoring Baptists right and left for being
poor givers to Christian causes. He said
in his report last night that he was pain
fully impressed that but very little in the
way of church extension had been accom-
plished. He thought the denomination
lacking in missionary enterprise in that
1t could not raise during November the
sum of $1,000 to cover a conditional gift
made by Mr.. John D. Rockefeller.
The meeting was held last night in the
chapel Of Calvary Baptist Church. The
Rev. Dr. C.. S. Walker, pastor Of the Abys-
sinian Baptist Church. spoke about the
negro situation In New York. Among
other things he said
more than any other city in the country. New
Orleans excepted. There are church ac-
churches in New York now. And the number
OF negroes coming here Is increasing fast
We are getting many of the young, people;
Young men and Young women. We ind
ourselves utterly incapable to care for them.
They come with unsklled hands. especially
the girls, and unless you help us to give them
a training, they are going to proye dis
grace. 1t isn't fair that you should treat us
so. ~, :,
We should be helped with others. that It
can not come about that there shall be negro
so pressed down that he will commit the
,i< oriv y.h iCh w
sure chan do our white fellow citizens. All
we ask is an opportunity to prove our worth
The Rev. DR.. R. s. Macarthur regretted
that Baptists OF previous days had not
foresight enough to look to the endow-
ment Of downtown churches before the
uptown wave of population left them
stranded.
Those Baptsts of the past" he said,
"ought to have endowed their churches.
Church after church has been closed down
town, and the members have, some Of them
come further uptown, some have gone to
Brooklyn, some to Jersey. some to heaven.
and some. | dare say. somewhere else
The society spent slOa,74O in the year
and has 81 $50 on hand.
The sun., 1903-11-20
NEW FIRE CHIEF TO Be MADE.
DEPUTIES ALL CALLED UP FOR
EXAMINATION NOV. 80.

Which Is Taken to Mean That Purroy viii
Get Out-He Hasn't Said so-Tammany
wouldn't Then Appoint the New DE.
partment Head-six Ready for the Job.
In the city Record day will appear an
advertisement OF an examination for an
eligible list for Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment. 1t will be held on Nov. 30. The
notice is issued by the Municipal Civil Scr
vice Commission at the request OF Fire
Commissioner Sturgis.
All the deputy chiefs will try the exam
ination, as none else is eligible. The eligible
list will be ready in December. so that in
case Chief Purroy resigns, Commissioner
Sturgis can name his Successor.
In spite Of denials by Chief Purroy it is
generally believed that he intends to get
out early in December, with his pension
Of 5000 a year half the salary Of a chief.
II the Court Of Appeals should put Edward
a Deputy Chief again and then could retire
on &2,25O year only. A Tammany Fire
Commissioner might retire Purroy or reduce
him.
Commissioner sturgis said yesterday
that Chief Purroy had not asked to be re-
nation for Chief in order that there might
be an eligible list for the place In case ono
might be required.
Il have no knowledge Of Chief Purroy's
intentions" said Mr.. Sturgs. 'and
wouldn't advise any officer In the depart
ment In the matter Of their possible retire
ment. II there is any officer who feels
that his best interests will be best served
by his retirement, he will have to act with
out any advice whatever from me-"
The present deputy chiefs Of the depart
ment are William Duane, appointed to the
force 1898; Thomas j. Ahearn, 1873; Charles
W, Kruger, 1872; Samuel Duff, 1850; Thomas
Lllly, 1870. and James F Murray, 1878.
A new Civil Service Commias ion will come
In with Mayor Mcclellan. Before that time
arrives the present commission will perfect
the eligible list for assistant foremen, for
which 900 firemen took the examination
while ago. A number of appointments
are TO he made. ,, -
At the Request Of the Fire Commissioner
the Civil Service Commission will also hold
an examination on Dec. to make an elig-
BILE list for firemen. About 500 men have
filedilpplioationst to take such IN examination
and from the list obtained about $50 will be
appointed.
Ex-F Chief Croker is talked Of for Fire
Commissioner. but M would prefer to have
his old place II he can get it,.
The sun., 1903-11-20
Gtsbteenb Street, niae<eAtS Street and sixth Hvenus H. y

English. The first thing Mcdonald
wanted to know was whether his German
friend had any money; The sleuth pro-
duced large roll. which made his hort
tapping scheme. Rochester made an ap-
pointment to meet Mcdonald" yesterday
afternoon, when he was to be taken to tie
poolroom. 49,.
Rochester was taken to small room over
saloon at IS Eighth avenue, where there
we're five men counting money. McVey,
the detective says, seemed to be boss
The detective made bet Of $50 on Golden
Drop, and was about to cash his winnings
tives broke in. "
Capt. Alonole says that every one OF the
men arrested is in the rogues gallery.
The sun., 1903-11-20
NAL RRIED.

KIRKLAND-FAIRCHlLD the home OF the
brides parents. e5 East Fifty sixth ST.. New
York city. on Thursday. Nov. 10. 1903. by the
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stircs Edith Elwood, dAughte!
OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Fairchild. TO
william Reed Kirkland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday even =
ing, Oct. 2s. 1898. at y o clock at sS4 Twentieth
St. Rock Island. H.. by the Rev. Mr.. ". s.
Marquis. d. D.. Enostne Frances. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. McNevin. TO Co.
man Stuart Loughn OF t+s West iisth S..
New York CITY, n. Y.
WlNSOR--REED.- On Thursday. Nov. 10. 1908.
al the residence OF the brides grandmother.
9i2 West Fifty NTH ST.. by the Rev. Dr. MnOt
J, Savage. assisted by tho Rev, Robert co!,yer,
Mary rlizabeth Reed to Harry OTIS NiIsor. Jr
The sun., 1903-11-20
RANDOLPH SUCCEEDS GREEN.
vice-President OF Consolidated Exchange .
Trustee OF Ttlden Estate.

PLA1NF1ELp, N. j., Nov. 1s,-Andrew Fl.
Green of New York, who met his death
tragically last week, was an intimate friend
of former Mayor L. v. F. Randolph OF
this city and was visitor at the latter's
home only few days before his death.
He was also guest at the wedding Of
Mr. Randolphs daughter recently. Dur
ing the past seventeen years they held
important business relations together, Mr.
Randolph being secretary and business
agent for the estate Of Samuel j. Tilden.
OF which the executors and trustees were
Andrew H. Green, John Bfgelow and G.
M, Smith
Since the death of Mr.. Green Mr.. Ran.
dolph has been appointed executor and
trustee to succeed Mr.. Green. Mr.. Ran
dolph was at one time treasurer Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, afterward be-
coming president of the AT antic Trust
Company of New York. He is now vice,
president of the New York Consolidated
Exchange.
The sun., 1903-11-20
RABBIT DISCHARGED GUN.
Charge Meant for C0ttOntan Hits the
Hunter and His Doc.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ls:-Martin Price,
living near the golf links at Northheld, took
his gun yesterday and went out after rab-
bits. big one appeared and Price chased
1t until 1t disappeared In hole.
The hunter laid his gun down, got golf
stick and pushed it into the burrow. The
gun was cooked all ready for Price to pick
up and shoot.
The cottontail came out with rush and
its first bound landed It on the gun. It's
fore feet struck the trigger and the gun
was discharged, both barrels going OF at
once.
Price was in a STOPPING position, his dog
near him. He was just far enough out Of
the line OF the gun TO escape the full force
OF the charges in it, but two fingers were
torn OF. his leg was badly laoerated and
his left cheek. Allied with shot. One OF the
dogs legs was shot OF.
The rabbit Is still at large.
The sun., 1903-11-20
TRAIN WAITED FOR PRIEST, .
But II Was Tom Dunn, With His SOul In
Peril, Who Put Tn the Job.

Ex-Sherif Tom Dunn, hurrying to Month
cello, n. j yesterday missed the last ferry
boat which would connect with the train
he wanted, He got the train dispatcher on
the telephone and told him lie had priest
with him and that they had to get to the
bedside of diving woman. Would he hold
the train? The Sheriff did have priest
train too. for he was going to Monticello 70
say mass, but Dunn didn't know his name
The priest heard of the trick, TOOK , ao,
vantage OF it, but said to Dunn; May GOO
have mercy on your soul for that ne. ~
With vou a., sad Isht; bpn: rsthedh and he did,
The sun., 1903-11-20
BIG FORCE GUARDS MURDERER.
To Prevent Rescue Of Tom Horn, Con.
Ciernned to Die To-day.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 19-Everything
is in readiness for the execution of Tom
Horn tomorrow for the murder of Willie
Nickels. The automatic gallows was
tested tonight. Horn will step on the trap
at IL o'clock, provided his friends do not
storm the Jail before then and liberate him.
The guards inside the Jail were rein
forced tonight and the two companies
Of militia were recruited up to their full
strength. The entire force is now in camp
in the court house square. Three sentries
are on each post. and it does not seem pos
sible that Horns friends will be desperate
enough to make an attack. ......
Horn, tonight prayed and Joined IN
the singing Of hymns He says he will
make no confession.
The sun., 1903-11-20
NEGROES TO COME NORTH.
League to Establish Them in Stores and
Factories and on Farms.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The American
Protective League, an incorporated negro
organization, having membership Of moro
than 100 ,O0O which is holding its convention
in this city, will buy extensive tracts of
land for the establishment Of negro COM
munities in the North and West.
1t expects to solve the race problem by
gradually bringing up from the South
$500 900 blacks within tho next six years.
It will establish negro department stores.
factories. model tenement houses, schools
and various other business and educational
institutions for Northern and Western to wns
In Philadelphia the league will establish
early next year department store which
win be conducted by negroes, where only
negroes will be employed and where negroes
will be able to buy all commodities. 1t has
an option on 1900 acres in eastern Penn
sylvania alone for the colonies.
The sun., 1903-11-20

could not believe that the Calvin policy
was not regularly taken out by the young
man.. 1t would certainly have been cam
oelled and the premium returned had the
company known Of any improper con-
ditions. Bayonne, this official said, had
been In bad repute with the company
over a year ago, but the company had
believed that it had cleaned matters up
there.
The sun., 1903-11-20
The Big Four Incfeases wages.

JSpIANAPoLs. Ind, Nov. le.-By grant
ing some Of the de,nsnds OF the trainmen
In the employ OF the road, the Big Four
officials have increased the annual pay
roll OF the company $4,000. The men
hrakemen, conductors and engineert.
The sun., 1903-11-20
". Hepburn Russelrs Eye Operated On.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l9.-Willism Hepburn
Russell. attorney, representing the National
Finance COMPANY in the building and
loan association cases now being tried
got here to-day and went directly to Dr.
A. W. Calhoun, who performed an operation
for an abscess on Mr.. Russell's eye. His
eye is not In serious condition, but is
very painful A.
The sun., 1903-11-20
Baltimore Banks Consolidated.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Io.-Plans for
the consolidation OF the Manufacturers
National Bank and the First National Bank
were completed to-day. The first Ma.
tionsl secures the capital stock Of the Manu-
fActurers' at I2o.
The sun., 1903-11-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

comprising NcCkWear
Imported Silk Mufers Handkerchief Suspsnders Coored
and Dress Shirts Paamas Night Robes, Smoking Jackets
Gowns and Bath Robes Cardigan Jackets Sweaters
Umbrellas and Canes. "
Also in this department.. select assortments Of =
Steamer and Travelling Rugs and Carriage Robes.
Mems Gloves of Kid and Capeskin, Castor, ,',tsa ,
Reindeer and Ega Buck. Also Gloves for
Winter wear, lined with silk, wool and fur. -
cH1LDRENS GLOVES in full assortnents
WONlEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Importaions Of Silk, Silk and Wool Merno and Gauzs
Silk Vests Combination Suits and Tights
Albatross and Flannel Pettcoats; Satin, Silk and
Mohar Knickerbockers S2encers Of Silk and Wool
Also "BETALPH" Underwear Gnade exclus
lively Tor 3. Altman & CO.., in several weights
for Women, Misses and Children
Hand knitted Machine emade Sweaters Norfolk and
Automobile Jackets and Golf Wa2t1cats, designs
WOmenS Hosiery, comprising complete ines of
Silk in openwork lace inserted and enbrod-
cred designs also of Lisle Thread Cotton
and Cashmere, plain and embroidered
cH1LDRENs and INFANTS HOSIERY of Cotton Merno,
Cashmere and Silk v -
elsbsesnb Street, nlnettens Street and sixth Hvsnne y. y
The sun., 1903-11-20
3. .Altn1at1A6

THE FOLLOWING FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR,
ETC. FOR MEN AND WOMEN, ARE SHOWN .
IN FULL ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE
.s WINTER SEASON.
MEMS UNDERWEAR ..- .. .
in various grades Of Natural WOOL Silk and Wool All Silk
White and Coored Merino and Babriggan Also "Betalph
Underwear, made exclusively for 3. Altman & Co =.
. BOYS and YOUTHS UNDERWEAR of Natural
.f.@ Wool. Merino and Babriggan ~
Mems Hall Hose OF plain and embroidered Cashmere
Plain Silk and WOOL also plain, fancy and embroid-
cred Cotton and Lisle Thread.
The sun., 1903-11-20

known this.
Galvin's sister was advised yesterday by
one of the best legal authorities in the county
to put in a claim for the proceeds OF the
policy held by the saloonkeeper, Doyle.
She has put the matter in the hands OF Judge
Horace Robertson OF Bayonne and will
probably do so. In that case the saloon
keeper will receive only the premiums ne
McSweeney, in whose saloon Calvin me.
the gang who killed him, was desertt 4
yesterday in his half dfsmantled saloon
when reporters saw him. He denied that
he held policies on anybody's life and
that he did. He also takes the view that
he's being persecuted because his license
has been revoked. -
Forest F. Dryden. third vice-president
OF the Prudential Insurance Company,
and son OF Senator John F. Dryden, the
president Of the company. said YESTERDAY
kind have been endeayoring for years 10
check anything like speculative insurance
In the interests Of their business, and tnat
the Bayonne cases are being Thoroughly
said that all OF the industrial insurance
companies have established rules to pre-
vent az far as possible anything like specu-
lative insurance. and every possible
precaution is taken to prevent fraud
upon the part of agents and insurance
discovered violating these rules was always
discharged. and at the. first hint Of any r.
regularity an Investigation was MADE.
Irregularities were discovered a year ago
In Bayonne that resulted in the cancella-
lion Of number OF policies and the die
charge of the agents involved.
Persons to whom claim Ia paid must
always show that they have an insurable
Interest in the deceased before they can
receive the money. said Mr., Dryden. :.
Another O 49, ---~,snv said ne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

"The Silver Slipper comes to the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday, Sep. tember IS and 19. It is claimed that the music of "The Silver Slipper" is so full of melody that, it sends one home to bed whistling and that the costumes in ele- gance and beauty dazzled even jaded New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL NOTES.

New Haven plays in Meriden to-day.
 Perkins was touched up lively at times yesterday.
 Time has wrought great changes. Bones once famous arm is now so much glass.
 Clark. Bridgeport's great fielder, made a sensational catch yesterday. Clark is "a pearl of great price"
 New London plays here tomorrow. On Friday the Blues play in New Lon don and on Saturday in Norwich.
 Little Jimmy" played snappy ball yesterday. He stopped. everything that came his way. One bad throw marred his work. .4.ss,
 Hayward played good ball yesterday. His throwing across the diamond is quick and accurate in all his games.
 Cornell is the same old reliable. His fielding has been o K this season and his batting timely. ...-.-.
 Fitzmaurice made a costly error in center field. His errors have been fre- ouent of late and have invariably meant runs for the opposing team.
 New Haven will end the season in sixth place. unless. the New London team drops out Of the league, and New London has no reason for doing any thing other than remaining in the league. t>%
 The attendance still holds good. New Haven will support ball team. It is too late this season for Manager Cana van to secure first-class players, but he has plans laid for ai sreat nine next Wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN WHITEWASHED BY
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM.

shutOut Took Place On snvtn Rock
 Grounds-Bons a Faiiurs at Short
 Barry Played n Good Gsme-HOIyOks
 Drops TwO-Other Contests.
 The New Haven baseball team went down again in defeat before the Bridge port team yesterday. The game was played on the Savin Rock grounds and Perkins was in the box for the Blues. while Waller did the pitching for the Park City team. For New Haven Bone was at short. and Barry, the new man. was on second. Barry played a good, clean game.
 The game was whitewash for the Champions. Bridgeport started the scoring in the second inning. I.add sim gled, was advanced by O'Rourke's sac rifice and scored a moment later when Downey hit for base. In the third Bridgeport tallied another. After one man had been retired, Clark was given his base on called balls. He reached second and came home on Yale's slash ing two bagger. With the score ? to 0 against them the Blues permitted Bridgeport to score three runs in the eighth. Ladd. the first man up, sim gled. O'Rourke, Sr, reached first on a miserable error by Golden. o'Rourke, Jr., then rolled one to Bone and the latter could not throw it to first. Dow ney singled and Ladd and O'Rourke, Sr, scored. Little Jimmy" trotted home shortly after when Gustropski sent a long fly to center field. This placed. the score to in Bridgeport's favor and the game closed in the ninth with no change. The summary:
 nDInCEDOpT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

- LIHE LUf MENE AGENCY,
 MhS lssS 5; A.. GLADWIN'S, 102 ORANGE sIkEET, Rooms 4-5. The best place tp get good help and obtain situationa housekeepers, nurses, girls for general nouseWork, waitresses, coachmen. gard SWedes and all nationalities. Sifuatinn. TOT city and country. Hours, 6.30 a. m. 70 ?. m. Telephone call 1880. oH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
FIRST UNDER NEW LAW.

Principal Jones, of Dwight School, to be
 Principal of Prospect Schools.
 Frank o. Jones, supervising principal of the Dwight district public schools of this city, has accepted the position of superintendent of the public schools of the town of Prospect. As Prospect has less than ten teachers the recent law passed by the general assembly allows the town to engage a principal who will devote something like one day a month to the town school needs.
 MT. Jones will not resign from the To- cal school, but will visit Prospect at in tervals to look after the school interests there.
 This is believed to be the first ap- pointment under the new law The town pays one-quarter of the superin- tendents salary and the state the bal ance.
 Mir. Jones resides at SS7 Edgewood avenue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
ALLING-COoKE.
Marriage of Recently Ordained Clergy
 man at Providence Yesterday.

Marriage of Recently Ordained Clergy
 man at Providence Yesterday.
 Rev. Morris Ezra Alling,. Brown 1902. of Northford, Conn, was united in mar riage at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in Providence, R. l., to Miss Jennie filling Cooke, daughter of, MT. and Mrs. Elton A. Cooke, of Providence. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides parents, 57 Frank street, Rev. Freder- ick Coleman, pastor of the Broadway M. E. church, being the officiating cler- gyman.
 No cards were issued and only rela- tives and immediate friends of the par ties were present.
 MT. and Mrs. filling left for North ford, Conn.,, where a reception will be held this afternoon at MT. filings home in that place. After the reception MT. and Mrs. Alling will leave for their fu- ture home in Rogers, Ark, where the reverend gentleman will enter upon pastoral labors. They will stop en route at Danville, H., where they will spend Sunday with Mrs. filings grandpa rents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Cooke.