davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
DENOUNCED BY NEGROES.
Booker T. Washington Arraigned by a
Boston Organization.

Boston, Sept. 2-The Suffrage
League of Boston, a negro organiza-
ton, has adopted resolutions declar-
ing:
'Inasmuch as Booker T. Washington
has glorified the revised constitution
of the South, has minimized the Jim
Grow car outrage, has attacked the
wisdom of the fourteenth and six
teenth amendments to the Constitu-
ton; has deprecated the primary i'm
portance of the ballot, has preached to
the colored people of silent submission
to intolerable conditions and makes
his people a by-word and laughing
stock before the world, he is not fit
leader for the colored race and nc
president who recognizes him as po
litical leader should receive the col
ored vote of the North.
Therefore, since President Roose-
velt has given him charge of the ap.
pointment of all negroes Of whatever
state in the Union, and, has made him
the negro adviser as to all policies af-
fecting colored Americans, in the in.
.terests of our rice we call upon Presi.
dent Roosevelt to dispense with Mr..
Washington as our political spokes.
- IS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
Card Party Innovations.


At summer card party given recent
ly in cottage on Long Island by 6
Brooklyn woman some pretty innova-
lions were introduced, says the New
York Evening Journal. The tables were
covered with Grape paper napkins in
different colors, pink, yellow, green,
blue and violet being included in the
list Candies in color to match the ia
Bile covers were lighted on each table.
After the game had been played and
the prizes awarded dainty baskets Of
grasses woven from material obtained
near the house were distributed among
the guests. Each basket contained dain-
ty refreshments, supplemented later by
Ice cream and coffee. The guests then
adjourned to the wide piazzas OF the
house, where dancing concluded the
programme for the evening
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
RAcE-DEcLARED OFF,.
Not Wind Enough 70 Send Reliance
ard Shamrock Across the Line.

dts0 0HdT1TOCk ACTOSS TIE EtflCs
New York, Sept. 1.-The third at
tempt to sail the third and probably
final race for the Americas cup was a
failure Tuesday. There was not even
wind enough to makeYit worth while
to send the yachts across the line A
small fleet of excursion steamers,
poorly patronized, and few steam
yachts conveyed the racers to Sandy
Hook lightship and then hopelessly
waited for fair sailing breeze. A
heavy pail of haze and mist hung over
a sea with a surface like glass An
absolute calm was varied at intervals
by faint drafts of wind from the south
east and southwest Reliance and
Shamrock III: never dropped their tow
lines, but with mainsails and club top
sails set circled in ghostly fashion
about and through the fleet
At 10:40 the committee tug Naviga-
tor signalled that the start would be
postponed until later in the day There
was no sign either of wind or lifting
of the foggy haze, when at 1880 the
Navigator asked the assent of the rae
ing shippers to postponement and,
securing it, signalled that the race
was off and that another attempt to
sail it would be made today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
TRAMPS CAPTURE TRAIN.
Run 1t Thirty-fivc Miles and Wind
Up In Jail.

Run 1t Thirty-fve Miles and Wind
Up In Jail.
with clubs for weapons party Of
dozen tramps captured Reading Rail-
road company freight train running be-
tween Bound Brook and Trenton the
other day and by fusillades of ears Of
corn, watermelons, potatoes and apples
repulsed force of the company's
workmen who tried to retake it.
After The train had been kept going
continuously from Belle Meade, where
1t was captured, to Trenton Junction,
distance of about thirty-five miles,
three constables and three policemen,
summoned by telegraph, defeated the
tramps in a hand to hand fight and
took three prisoners. The other nine
escaped
The train was regular freight from
Bound Brook to Trenton, stopping at
all stations to take on the produce Of
the Jersey market gardeners for the
Trenton and Philadelphia markets.
When the train came to a halt at
Belle Meade the tramps came out Of
the woods with whoop. Four Of them
climbed into the engine cab and five
more into the caboose, where were the
conductor and three other members Of
the train crew. The remainder Of the
tramp squad climbed on top Of the
cars Or into them. Few Of the cars
were locked because Of the stops made
at such short distances for taking on
freight.
Along the tracks on the way to Tren-
ton Junction the train had to pass at
least five gangs Of workingmen. On
approaching any of these gangs OF
workmen the engineer risked the blow
Of the cudgels and slowed the train,
while other members of the crew
shouted Justify:
"Help US! Tramps have captured the
trainr'
At no time did any Of the gangs OF
workmen refuse to attempt to recap
ture the train from the tramps, but ev-
cry attempt proved futile. Watermel-
ons burst over the heads of the attack
ing parties; potatoes and hard apples
struck them in their eyes and on their
noses. - s4 ~
As the train halted at the junction
the police rushed aboard. The tramps
made a desperate fight against arrest
Two constables and a policeman were
Knocked unconscious. The clubs Of the
policemen and consta bles cut long cash.
e. In the heads of the tramps. The
fight lasted for more than fifteen min
ute6
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10

The roller chair Of Chicago fame
will not be found at the St Louis expo
siicn. In Its stead will be light cleo
trio motor chair said to be SO simple In
Its design that it can be easily guided
and managed. The most important
feature is the guard rail on the sides Of
the chair. This is connected with the
operating mechanism and is SO sensi-
tive, that the chair is brought to a
standstill as soon as the guard rail
comes in contact with anything. y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
ST. LOUIS SELECTED.
Army of Philippines to Meet There
Next Year,

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-The Army of the
Philippines held two-hour session
during the day, listened to President
Hale's annual address and selected ST.
Louis as the place for the next annual
reunion.
General Hale scored a hit in his adj
dress when ne declared that the Ma
tional Society of the Army of the
Philippines was here to stay and that
it must never allow itself to be ab-
sorbed.
General Hale will have no opposition
for the presidency, if he desires it
again. Captain James p Cosgrove of
Nebraska is being doomed for one of
the vice presidents. General King
and General Metcalf will be reelected
as vice presidents
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
women In the Orchards.

81 Women and girls are wanted in Cali
fornia to harvest the fruit crop, says
the New York Evening Journal. A rep
resentatfve7 of the fruit growers is in
the cast looking for help. The men
are paid on an average 81 day for
picking fruit The women and girls
are paid 81 to $3.50 day for cutting
and drying the fruit, while the men
and women who. work in the packing
houses receive sometimes as high as
$3.50 day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
Lot Blk Amt
That portion not con .
demned for RR right OF
that portion not con-
damuad for Pr right O'

that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way L 10 1 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 2 10 1 81
that portion not con-
demned for BR right of
way 3 10 8 rs
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 4 10 2 40
that portion not con-
demned for RRright of
way 5 10 2 49
that portion not con-
dem med for RR right of
way 6 10 2 40
that portion not con-
Qom0eQ IOr kR rlSub Oh
way Z 10 2 49
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IL 10 l 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IL 10 1 9I
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way Is 10 l 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IA 10 l 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
AGED COUPLE MURDERED.
Badly .MutiIated Bodies Indicate
Fearful Struggle Took Place.

Warrenton, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Yeater, aged respectively sixty
and fifty-one, were found murdered at
their home on farm few miles out
by officers and neighbors who went to
the house Tuesday. Information Of
the murder was found by the rural
mail carrier In an anonymous letter
left in box In front of the house. The
carrier at first thought the letter a
hoax and did not investigate at once.
The bodies, when found, were badly
mntilated and indicated that there had
been d fearful struggle between the
aged couple and their assassinI sus-
picion lis directed against william g.
Church. an adopted son of the murder
ed couple who has disappeared, and
the most diligent search has failed to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
LA RITA THE VICTOR.
Chicago Boat Wins Second Series for
the Upton Cup.

Yacht club will retain possession of
the Sir Thomas Upton cup for an
other year. In the special race Tues
day between La Rita and Sprite,
which was necessary to decide the win
ner, the series having ended Monday
with both boats tied for first place, La
Rita won by three minutes. La Rita
won the cup last year and another vic
tory will give her permanent posses
sion Of the trophy donated by the Irish
sportsman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10

disclose any trace Of him. All his per-
sonai effects have been removed from
the house. The handwriting on the
anonymous note is believed to be his.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

A. Sceger Co.. Detroit r. seeser, coaks. Broadway
Fser. Marderf & Co. Butler. Penn; c NJ. F'i'ler.
The James NJ Hayes woolen Company. ST. Louis; G.
r Hayes. drygoods. Continental
The Interstate Merchandise Company. Winona, MINI; !;
T.. j. WE'LL. clothing No 2.1sT Third ave
]. II. BroNenstein CazhnoviH. y. Y: clothing. Union
The !iitz"I Importing Company. st. Louis; Louis r
Bennett Fish Cleveland; II. F. Crosby. store
T. & r. NJ Coulton, Cleveland. II. D. Miller. dryEoods
bennett Fish. Cleveland H. p Sell. dryEoeds. Hol-
kennet L Fish. st. c r. Sidney. dryEoods. No.
jacob W Hoffman Charleston W. Va; Jacob r. Hor-
D. Shear. warren Penn; Hudah I,ubroch. dryEoods.
Allen Department store Hornesrine, n. y o. F.
Giesple Brothers Pit,spurs; P c. Gillespie jewellers
A"e A. Havercon. Detroit: modiste Margaret Louise.
II. s. Flower. Port Huron Mich iswelIer
F. 3. Perry: Warsaw \; Y: dryEoods. etc; Albert
penis smoke Consumers COMPANY Rochester. n r:
MCKAY & Co, RotSester. MINI: SaTl Castriius ana
wife, drygoods. Herald squGre
O. V. ( r. n. Cameron. Albany. N. r; q. v. Cam
NJ F1lchs Co.. Louis Mo-: Amls Pasch. cIoaks
M G. Grunder Louisville: dressmakcr Imperial
". 5. shu. shippenvills. Penn: clothing. No. "a
" e browne, MorrsvilIs N. Y. drysoois and cloth
3. Allen Clark Oneida ~ Z: s Alien Clark and
wife. drySoods and carpets Manhattan.
N. l. landau Chicago. H.: shoes and dryEoods -
q. II Baron. Dover. Penn. department store. No. II
f. II sprague. jamestown. n. y: hardware. East
The Russen Graham Company. Marshall. Tex; j. n
Russen. drygood1. Broadway Central
Helen n EeaforG. 6ievsisnG Ohio millinery. diissy
IewstoWn Commercial Company. IeWtstnWn, Mont: J.
r AndteSs: Emma II. Address, general merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE PENNELL FUNERAL
Yictims of 4uto Tragedy viii Be
Carried to M1ine.

Buffalo, March 12.-The bodies OF Arthur r.
Pennell and his wife the victims OF the automobile
disaster. Tuesday night, at Gehres Quarry were
taken from the NiRgara-st. undertaking rooms to
their former home in CevelInd-ave. this evening
at o'clock. Here they will remain tonight anG
after brief funeral services tomorrow they will
be taken to Mr.. Pennes former home, near
Brunswick, Me, for burial The bodies are in
caskets exactly alike, of a grayish color, with
silver trimmings. The silver plates inscribed
with the names and the dates of birth and death
Final arrangements for the funeral were Eande
this afternoon by relatives Of the dead The
Rev Dr.. Frank s. Fitch. Of the First Congrega-
t!onal Church. will read brief services at o'clock
in the afternoon Only close friends and relatives
Bar Association Of Erie County viii be permitted
attend the funeral. Later in The afternoon, or
perhaps in the evening. the bodies Will be placed
tives of the Pencils wish to leave the city as
quietly possible, and for that reason the exact
time OF their departure has not been made public.
Numerous kilograms have been received at the
Pennell home to-day from classmates of Mr.. Pen
neil. who with him at Yale Two of the tele-
grams were from well known professors in two of
the large colleges OF the East All expressed deep
sympathy
Simon FIelschman, chairman OF the Erie County
Bar Association. appointed committee to-day to
represent the association at the funeral services
Emery, Surrogate Louis W. Marcus, ex-District
Attorney Penney and other well known lawyers;
bodies outside the State were issued to-day by the
medical examiner One permit shows that Arthur
r. PenneIl was thirty-eight years old, bern the
Psshe ocean son Of John D. Psnnell H and Abbis
shows that Carrie l. Pennel1 was thirty-nine years
years. and was a daughter Of Winslow NJ Lamb
OF Lima. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Yale and HarUard adopt Nezc Ath-
letic Rules.

New Haven. Conn, March IA new athletic
agreement between Yale and Harvard was on
tered into tonight at q meeting in Springfield
OF conference committees representing the two
universities. The agreement deals mostly with
eligibility rules, and covers football, baseball
rowing and track athletics. The term of the
agreement is two years. 1t is provided, how
ever that It shall be self-renewng for successive
two-year periods unless notice Is given of inten-
ton to terminate 1t a least six weeks prior to
the end of the period. 1t will go into effect on
March II, 1905
The most interesting point about the new rules
Is that the several captains shall in the first in
stance be judges of the eligibility of the men
who are candidates for their several teams. and
the captains shall be responsible for that judG-
ment The captain must submit the list of can
dfdates to a committee of three graduates, to be
elected in October of each year. In case these
graduates disagree with the captain as to any
man in the list or as to the construction of the
rules the matter may be referred for arbitration
to a committee, the first members of which shall
be Otto T. Barnard. of New-YOrk. for Yale: X
d. Wrenn OF Boston, for Harvard. and Will
lam Meikleham, of New-York, graduate Of Co
Iumbia.
Each captain shall submit to the opposing cap
tain a list OF men whom he proposes to have on
his team such list to be submitted at least three
weeks before the games In case OF protest after
such list is offered. the protest must be filed at
least two weeks prior to the contest
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
FOR A BRETON, $500.
Furbsr and De Peyster Sale Brings in All
$1s,612

The highest price paid at the sale of seveuty-one
pictures by order OF Arthur Furber and eleven said
TO have beer in the de Peyster family for many
years, last evening in the ballroom at the Waldorf
was $500 for The Cleaner" by Jules Breton. The
purchaser was J. n. Thornton, OF Houston. Tex.
The total sales were $1s,612
Sunrise In Holland by Eugene Jettel brought
$3.50. and j. H. Walkers Ideal Head" $500. Among
the buyers were John Mack. G. Thompson. J.. G.
Eranthof, Louis Levien, ]. r. Graham, ]. z. Dow
L. r. Mitchell. G. T. Rafferty,. OF Pittsburg, and
]. ". Herbert.
sheep" 4 small ma picture from the Rosa Bonheur
catalogue to David Teniers the younger, who died
in 1913. brought $500 The Portrait of a Gentle
man." by Justus sustermans, Antwerp 1597-i6Sl
$40. ana Princess Of the Medic Family" Bronsino,
Pictures dated 1853 to 1859 brought from $50 to
$ll0. The Portrait OF Doge, after Titan in the
catalogue date 147 to 1876. sold for so to F. J..
Mathews Ma DUTCH a Interior" I a by Gabriel Metsu
to the catalogue a Sir ". Beechey. from Colonel
Cntou's collection, $40. John Crone, called 'Old
Crome 116S-1921. 'Landscape, $500. Five pictures
by Frederic Ede brought prices ranging from $1I0
to H55 c. f. snediar took MILKING Hour for
$3.50 artist. julien Dupre. and a Landscape" by
Among the De Peyster paintings were two by A..
Brouwer. 1905 -63e which brought $40 each: Wouv-
srrnan's. 1ep-lsoS. for $S5, and The Tempest" in
eepia. by Salvador Rosa, 1Sle-1673. which sold
for 30. Two etchngs by John Chapman, ST.. went
for S each.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
GOLF
Busy Season in Store for Metropolitan Play
ers-Dates Now Announced.

Although no official list of next seasons golf
tournaments has been complied enough is known
Of The Rals of the leading clubs to announce the
more important dates. Advance notices from
more than fifty such organization indicate a. most
active and enthusis site season. a temporary SET
back has been given to the proposed visit OF an
English amateur team. but even without It's ap-
pearance the calendar will be crowded and In
some cases q conflict of dates seems inevitable The
Netropolitan Golf Association has not yet COM
ppted it's list for the NewYork territory, and sev
eral intercity matches still TO he arranged. nut
the following list shows with substantial accuracy
what may be expected 20 occur on the principal
links in the coming season.
Apr 11-Intercfty team atch. Ali Philadelphia All
April i6 is@AnnuaI sprnD tournament Of Country Club
April 1s~Nin,ereity match. All Philadelphia vs. All
April 10 May Annual invitation tournament. Garden
May : sEAnnuai invitation tournament. Chevy Chase
May 20 2s-Annual open tournament. St Andrews Golf
May 20 Championship of Southern Golf Association
June 4s-C ChAmpion.hpuef Ne.Jersey State Golf Asso-
June 10 I54invitstion tournament. Knowood Country
June 70 27-open championship United States Baltus
June 29-July championship 1nterscholastic Golf
July July ntodaP c65n Club
July 2S-August Annual open tournament on"ents'a
August e-s-wOmen's tournament. Ekwsnok Country
August s5smoDsn tom tournament for Presidents Cup Elk
September l-6-Amateur championship of the United
September i-.,-Nestern womens championship OnNent-
Club
812-westbrook Golf Clubs annual invitation
September 10 2Open tournament for Equinox and orvis
cups. Eatwanok Country Clup.
II Ia-Open Gienvew Golf Club
Seutenber October 8 Womens championship Of the
United states, Chicago Golf Club
October 13-17-ChamponshIp Ct Women's Golf Assoca-
ton o Philadelphia, Huntingdon Valley Country Club
October 30 championship Of intercollegiate Golf As
sociation Garden City Golf Club
This list does not include the annual Metropol-
Association championship, the date for which IS
still awaiting the decision OF the executive commit
The contest will take place at the Deal links
probably in the last week in May. The n omen 3
Metropolitan Golf Association is also TO be heard
from and championship will probably take place
n June, Richmond County links Staten
Island. The Connecticut State championship is ex-
pected to take place in August and the Hudson
River championship little later.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
FOR MORNING" BY DUPRE, s2,o5o.
Sale of Pictures from King, Fuller, Newcomb
and We'll Collections Brings $30,205.

The sale of paintings Of the King Fuller, New
comb and We'll collections. in Mendelssohn Hall
last evening aggregated &So, 205 Thirtyfour water
coors were disposed Of first. "Marseies" by Felix
Zrm bought by Cottier & Co. for $125 and
'The Enemies" by J. G. Vibert, by T. c. Noe for
500. Calves" by Anton Mauve, taken by
Tooth & Sons for $110O.
or oil paintings sixty-seven were sold. Morning, =
by Jules Dupre sold to c. SALISBURY for & 050
and 'Nymph and Cupid" by y. V. Diaz to G. B.
Wheeler for 81 s2J. An Arab Chief" by A. schrey-
er brought $,725 Winsow Homer's Returning
from the Spring sold for $3.50. and Rosa Bonheur g
The Artist Pony for $3.50 A Bpuguereau. Head
by Constant Troyon. $3.50 J. L. Ger6me was repre-
.725 and Tiger in Repose." for which Mrs White
paid $50 The Dance. by a; Casanova, brought
TO ]. R. Ball for $l.425. and landscape by j. B. Z.
Corot, to Mr.. Richmond for $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
NAY DAY DEM4NDS IN.
american Bridge Company Witling
TO Grant Uniform Rate.

The demands OF the local unions of structural
iron workers throughout the country on the manu-
facturers and contractors for advance of wages
on May have been issued already in many cases
il Was announced yesterday, and are in the Eands
OF the employers.
So far as he learned. the housesm'tns.
Bridgenen and Structural Ironworkers' Union OF
New York is the only local union that oenanQs
more than g uniform scale of 80 cents an hour II
demands an increase from 81 to 81 80 q day for
eight hours. J5J4 cents hour -,
A representative Of the American Brioge COM
pany said: -. ,.-,
I'VE are willing to pay 80 cents hour. but look
on that as the limit, and will resist any demand
for higher wages We are willing TO meet union
committees even If they do not represent our own
men. II the union cannot supply US with all tne
men VIC want Will have to employ non-union
men. too. This have already had to do in SONS
cases The union has initiation fee OF 800 wnich
is prohibitiye TO many men who want to join IL
The evident intention OF making the Initiation fee
500 is 10 restrict the mbership of the union
J. ". Johnston, secretary-treas surer Of the Inter
national Bridge and Structural Iron Workers As
sociation. yesterday declared that if the demands
we're refused they would be enforced by strikes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
TKEPAE1 AND CIR1No INDICTED.
True Bills Against Other Italians Also in In
surance Swindles.

The grand jury yesterday found a batch Of in
dictments against the alleged swindlers of the
Little Italy colony In Harlem, who have been
robbing life insurance companies in recent years
iy frauds Nine indictments were found against
Joseph Trcpani the Italian undertaken OF the col
ony. who is charged with helping TO substitute
bodies OF unknown Italians for persons who were
insured, and to collect the money from the ihsur-
enca companies. Trepani is said to have always
buried the bodies. and have deposited the moneys
in his bank for division. He is In the Tombs In de-
9sult OF 1880 bail Another indicted ringleader
"a Sartoinrn7o Cirtno. An Italian barber OF the
colony. WHO jumped S 600 bail after his arrest
e-el weeks ago.
among others who indicted and who have
e.en at liberty under bail recently Dr. Albrecht
1<oew1t. DIR. Francesca Nucci. Michele Pasca.
Maria q, d,Alessio, Casmiro Ciccone and Luisa Cic-
cone. Some OF them were to have had exannina-
tions yesterday in the Essex Market Court. before
Magistrate Zeller, who began the examinations
last month In the harlem Court but Deputy As
sistant District Attorney Krotel informed the
magistrate Of the indictments and asked him to sd-
3ourn The eka nina tions until to-day, when the
prisoners will be arraigned on the Indictments in
the Court OF General SeSsionsl Then the magis-
trate can dismiss the proceedings.