davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
DR. MARCUS NJ. JASTRoW DEAD.
Noted Hebrew Scholar, Educator and
 Writer Passes Away.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Dr. Marcus NJ. Jastrow. rabbi emeritus Of the Rodef Scholom congregation, this city, Hebrew scholar and educator and one of the best known Jews in the country, died at his home in Germantown to-day after a short illness. He was born in Prussian Poland in 1929, and received his educa- tion at the University of Berlin. He came to this country in 1866 and shortly afterward was elected rabbi of Rodef Scholom congregation for life. In 1892 Rabbi Iastrow retired and was elected rabbi emeritus. He was a member of numerous Hebrew societies and institu- tions: chiee editor of the Talmud de- partment of the Jewish encyclopedia. and his reputation as a talnudical scholar and writer, extended oyer the United States, as well as abroad. He leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons-Morris Jastrow, the widely known phllologist, and Joseph Jastrow, also well known as psychologist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
LAKE SUPERIOR LITIGATION
ONE PHASE COMES UP IN CAN'
 ADIAN COURT.
Petition of BondhoIders to Continue the Four IDjunostons Against the Company's Further "Interfersnos" win the Rights of speyer & Co., Lawyer BickneII Makes ststement.

Toronto. Oct. IS. The legal battle over the Soo works was before Justice Bri.ton this afternoon. He has been asked by the bondhoIders to continue the four injunctions they have got out at the Soo against the Consolidated Lake Superior company's further "in- reference with the rights of Speyer & Co. and the bondholders while the Con- solidated company has asked to have continued the injunction it obtained yes- terday preventing any further proceed ings in any one of these four actions.
 Judgment was reserved. the latter injunction being continued until the case is tried.
 In an interview Lawyer Bicknell act- ing receiver at the Soo of the Consoli- dated Lake Superior company says:
 With the sale of the securities held by Speyer & CO, Senator Durand speaks of, I have nothing to do. Suppose they are sold, that will not affect the position of affairs. The way the officials at the Soo have acted in refusing me posses sion and the fact that they are depre- ciating the value of the property and are endeavoring to destroy our securi- ties, would operate against their efforts in obtaining delay in New York.
 If possession had been given to us as under the terms of the overdue mort gage and on the understanding upon which first went to the Soo no doubt the same generous treatment that has been extended to the Consolidated com pany on the other side up to July last would have continued. Every request of the directors was acquiesced in by us until they announced their efforts had failed. Then we thought it time to enforce our rights and have been met with this unreasonable and unauthoriz- ed opposition. There will be no diff1- culty in Senator Durand or any other probable purchased, obtaining full in- spection of all the property if the trus- tees for the bondholders are given pos session. The credit of the industries will then be re-established and there will be a much better chance to put the works again in operation than if they continue in the possession of the people who were unable to pay the wages of their men, which the government has since done for them. and are speedily turning chattels of the company into cash at sacrifice prices. There are now sixty cras of coke at the works upon which the freight has not been paid, and no money to pay it."
 4 ts fT .rtf EEg st U
 New York, Oct. 1s.--s. M. Clements, Jr., gave out tonight the following statement in relation to the pending sale of the Consolidated Lake Superior company: Negotiations favorably progressed this afternoon and the at torneys for the receiver, Messrs. Roth ermel, Junkin and Clements of Phila- delphia, John R. Dos Passes of New York and Judge Moves of Connecticut, in conference with Messrs. Guthrie, Gravath and Henderson. have arranged to continue the sale until Tuesday next to perfect them.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
SUNS SOLAR SPOTS.
Interesting Observations of Ex,faor- dinnry Group Now visible.


 Washington, Oct. 13.--The United States naval observatory to-day made observations of the extraordinary group of solar spots now visible on the sun, the largest group discovered in the last decade. The observations are under the direction of George H. Peters, who made the following statement today:
 The enormous group was again ob- served with a photoheliograph yester- day and to-day. The individual spots comprising the group have become less numerous, some of the smaller spots having consolidated with others. The group consists of about nine spots in. all. and now shows indications of con densing into two principal spots or groups somewhat separated Yester- day the total length of the disturbed region was 172,000 miles, with a width of about 50,000 miles, the aggregate length of the principal spots being 123,- coo miles. The group was easily seen by the naked eye at the naval observa- tory by several of the astronomers, and ought to be conspicuous objects for several days yet. The magnet condi- tions of the earth are affected, produc- ing considerable disturbance of the magnetic needle"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
SUPREME CASTLE, K. c. E.
Annual Meeting In Harrisburg-Grovth
 of tho Order.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 1s.-The su- preme castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle met here to-day, Supreme Chief Jenkin Hill of Reading presid- ing. Every state and territory is rep- resented. The entire session was taken up in the presentation of representa- tives. enrolment of delegates and the appointment of standing committees.
 Supreme Master of Records A. E. Lyttle reported a cash balance on hand of $1,41S.S6. The total membership of the order in the United States is 66, $40, an increase during the year of 1,600; number of past supreme chiefs, 22; past grand chiefs, 2s3; past chiefs, 15,5S7; crusaders, 50,415; knights degree, 1884; pilgrims, 149; recruits from jurisdiction of grand castle, $561, 1,23S; supreme cas- tie, $7,S0S; total amount paid for relief, $226,771; increase in membership of temples, 1,450.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
sh,nnin- Nnw.

New York, Oct. 13.-Arrived, steamer Georgic, Liverpool. Sailed, steamers Deutschland, Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Lombardia, Noples and Genoa
 Naples, Oct. 13.-Sailed, steamer Liguria, New York.
 Nantucket Lightship Oct. 13.-- Steamer Oceanic, from Liverpool and Queenstown for New York. off here at 5:20 D. m.
 Inistrahull, Oct. 13.-Passed steamer Nu- indian, New Yorok for Glasgow.
 Scilly, Oct. 13 10:50 p. m.--Passed, steam- CT Pynnsylvania, New York for Plymouth, sCherbourg and Hamburg. E Havre, Oct. 12.-Mi Midnight. Arrived, staemer La Champagne. New York. # London, Oct. 13.-Arrived, steamer Mime haha. New York.
 New York, Oct. 13-Arrived Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen and Cherbourg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
FORGED PARDONS USED.
Unusual Crime by Which Four Msit-
 tary Prisoners Are set Free,

San Francisco, Oct. 13-James II. Darling, Joseph White, Cornelius Cokes and John L. Moore, military prisoners at Alcatraz, have been released by the authorities on pardons which, it is now discovered, were forged. These fraud ulent pardons were sent through the ordinary course of soldiers pardon, bearing the regular seals and stamps, and the approval of the president, but by whom and by whose assistance the forgeries were perpetrated are ques- tions not yet solved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
HEATS WON BY NECK OR LESS
CLOSE AND EXCITING FINISHES
 AT LEXINGTON
cubanoia Falls h tho First Heat of the a:os Pace and Driver Greers sus,alns a Fractured Collar Bone-Horse Not Hurt 1.-Two Others stumble Over Him and Also Escape Injury.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 13.-To-day's racing was marked by close and ex- citing finishes. With two or three ex- captions every heat was won by a neck or less. Cotillion. the favorite in the 2:17 class pacing, was forced to travel six miles to win the race, The first four heats of the race were won respectively by Dutch Mowery, cotillion, Irish Jack and Reaver. Cotilllon took the firth and sixth heats, the fifth heat by a nose from Money Musk, which with C.. Q. D, was ruled out in the sixth heat Cotillion sustained an accident in the fourth heat and was distanced, but as the accident was unavoidable she was allowed to start in the next two heats. An UT unknown horse stepped through the sulky wheel and it gave way.
 Cubanola fell at the three quarters pole in the first heat of the 2:0S pace and her driver, Joe Greer, sustained a fractured collar bone Cubanola was not injured. Pichem Wilkes and Miss WlHamont stumbled over him and the three horses were distanced. The Judges allowed Miss Willamont to start m the next heat. Pinchem Wilkes was also allowed to start but was withdrawn on account of slight injuries. The race was won by Major c. Track fast. weather fine. Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH
ELECTED fl DIRECTOR OF THE
 UNION PACIFIC.
Made That It Has Always Been the Custom to Have a Citizen of Utah on the Board-President Denies That He Intends Resigning.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 13.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad company, was held in this city to-day, about three-fourths of the stock being represented mostly by proxy. To-days selection of a board of directors resulted in only one change, Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mor- mon church, being chosen resident di- rector to succeed T. J. Coolidge, jr., of Boston.
 The board Of directors as elected to- day follows: Oliver Ames, Boston; Hor- ace G. Burt. Omaha: Thomas Eckart, New York; Louis Fitzgerald, New York; George J. Gould, Lakewood, N. J.; E. H. Hartman. Arden. N. r.: Marvin Hughitt, Chicago; James H. Hyde, New York: Otto H. Kahn, Morristown, N. J.: Charles A. Peabody. New York; W:nslow s. Pierce. New York; Henry H. Rogers, New York; Jacob H. Schiff, New York; James Stillrnan, New York; Joseph F. Smith. Salt Lake.
 The board of directors will meet in New York within the next ten days for the purpose of electing officers and talk ing up several matters concerning the management of the road.
 In an interview President Burt em- ohatically denied the rumors that he was to resign at an early date.
 In s5eaking of the election of Joseph F. Smith to the directorate, Alexander Miller, secretary for the Hartman line, said: &
 Tt has always been the custom of the company to have a citizen of Utah on the board. Brigham Young was the first.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
ARCHBISHOP KAHN EXPIRES
PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY IN.
 BALTIMORE SANITARTUM.

Relatives and Priests at Bcdside Whon
 End came-Heart Disease, Oyerwork
 and Finally Appendicitis Shattered
 His Health th-Arrangcmcnt for tho
 Funcral Yet to be Made.
 Baltimore, Oct. 13.-The Most Rev. John Joseph Kain. archbishop of St. Louis, Mo, died tonight at the St. Agnes sanitarium, this city, where he had been a patient since May 12. Death, which came peacefully, had been hourly expected by his attending physicians for several days. Dr. J. M. Stone and number of priests and rel atives, including his sister and Sister of Charity, were at his bedside when the end came.
 Heart disease was the ailment for which the archbishop was first treated when he arrived at the institution, but. a general breakdown from overwork caused him much trouble. Recently appendicitis developed and the arch bishop rapidly sank, an operation, which was deemed necessary, being im- practicable owing to the enfeebled con- .dition of the patient.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral and it is not known wheth- CT the body will be buried in his family lot at Martinsburg, w. Va, or taken to St. Louis for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
George Schneider, of Hoboken, Tries to
 End Life Here.

E P George Schneider. eighteen years of age. whose home is in Hoboken, N. J., attempted suicide last night on Colum- bus avenue by drinking carbolic acid. His mouth was badly burned by the acid. but at the New Haven hospital, where he was taken by the ambulance, his chances of recovery were said to be good.
 . Schneider is commission drummer for New York soap house and when in this city rooms at 123 Columbus avenue. He received his commission last night and found that it was far below his expenses and that he did not have enough money to pay his board bill.
 This, no doubt, prayed on his mind and led him to commit the rash act. He was found by some passersby on Co., lunbus avenue, near Daly's corner, and taken to the Union pharmacy, where he was immediately take care of. The quick work on the part of the clerks was greatly instrumental in saving the mans life for his pain had been greatly relieved by the time the ambulance ar rived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
ont rwen ,x.fiye pa,lnr. !.

A lady who said her name was Miss Fisk complained to Chief Wrinn last evening that she had been swindled out or S25. She said that she went to a man who had an office on Grown street, and who claimed to be clairvoyant, to learn the business. He told her it would cost her $25. She gave him this amount and got receipt. When she went to take her first lesson she learned he had skipped town and gone to Boston. The name signed to the receipt was J. Og- den Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
ENTERTAINED BY LORD MAYOR.
Members of the Ala, kan Tribunal at the
 Mansion House..

London, Oct. 19.--With what Secre- tary Root described as "all the cere- monies and regalia which from child hood have been more fairyland than real land to all Americans" the mem bers. counsel and attaches of the Alas k,> boundary tribunal were entertain ed by the lord mayor of London, Sir Marcus Samuel, at a banquet at Man. sion house tonight. Almost all those associated with the case now in the balance, from Lord Chief Justice AL verstone down, were present, though Attorney-General Finlay and Sir Ed ward Carson were notable absentees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
ORDERED TO FAR EAST.
Italian Cruiser to Reinforce squadron
 Already There.

Rome. Oct. 13.-Instructions have been cabled to the commander of the protected cruiser Fuglia, which is on her way from Callao to San Francisco, to join the Italian far eastern squad ron, which now consists of the arnored cruiser Vettor Pisani and the protected cruisers Callabria and Piedmonte. The commander of the squadron has receiv- ed instructions to protect Italian inter- .ests in China in the event of a Russo Japanese war.
 Since the cancelling of the czar's visit to Rome considerable interest is taken here in the relations of Russia and Japan. The sympathy of the majority of Italians appears to be on the side of the latter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
DOWIE ARMY GATHERING.
"Rsstoration" Force Leaves Chicago for
 New York To-day.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Followers of John Alexander Dowie are gathering Tn great numbers at Zion City in preparation for the start tomorrow Of the "Restora- tion Army" for New York. They came from various. points in the west and northwest, and even from Manitoba and western Canada. There are Dowie- ties registered at Zion City from the Puget Sound country and from Califor- mia. The streets of Zion City were thronged with guards in uniform and each bearing a leather pouch contain ing Bible, while on the face of the receptacle is the inscription ''-'', word of God" A special train of baggage cars was made up to-day and partially loaded. In one train a surpliced choir of 600 members will travel, while on another will be uniformed guard 500 in all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
BOSTON ADMINISTRATIONS
TAKES DECIDING CAME FRoM
 PITTsBURG NATIONALS.

Frenzied With Delight-pIsysrs Cars
 ried to Their Dreaaing Rooms on the
 Shoulder. of Their Cheering Admirers
 "A Great Game-score too. Boston. Oct 1S.-The Boston AmerI- cans shut out the Pittsburg Nationals to-day and won the worlds baseball championship to the almost frenzied de- light of seven thousand enthusiasts. While the attendance at all the pre- vious games of the series has been larger than to-day the demonstration which followed Dineen'a striking out of Hans Wagner in the ninth equalled any college football game.
 The worlds champions were borne to their dressing rooms on the shoulders of thousands and the cheering lasted many minutes.
 Philippe, who was such an enigmay to the Bostons in the firstAfew games. ses- saved to pitch for the visitors for, the sixth time. He was not only batted hard but he saw his rival Dineeny carry off the honors by holding the Nationals down to four scattered hits, which backed by perfect fielding prevented single Pittsburg man getting farther than third base. Dineen struck out seven men ond his support by Criger contributed materially to the success of the game. The latters bluff throw to second in the fourth inning, followed by a quick snap of the ball to Collins catching Leach off the bag was the best piece of work in the game
 Other features were mainly contri- buted by the visitors, and Boston,s score would undoubtedly have been larger but for the great running catches of Beaumont and Clarke, Wagnars work at short and Leach at third. For the home team, Parents hauling down. of a liner from Clarlke's bat reused the greatest enthusiasm.
 Though the home team had men on bases in the first and second innings. they did not succeed in getting man
  Freeman's long three bagger and Pa- rents first base on error, followed by Lachance's sacrifice and Ferris's sharp single to center sent in two runs One more was added in the sixth by La chances three base hit into the right. field crowd and Ferris's second fifs THe visitors looked dangerous in the fourth when. after two hands were out, received a free pass followed by wag- ner's single which advanced him to third. He was caught moment later by Criger's throw described above. Tn the sixth Philippe singled but was caught off first ina quick double play, Crnger to Lachance Beaumont strik- ing out The Pittsburg also had men on bases in the fifth and seventh but they never got any farther than first. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
WILL co TO JURY To-DAK.
Closing Arguments in che Case of James
 H. .Tillman.

Lexington. s. C.. Oct. 11s.-The jury in the trial of James H. Tillman listened to arguments by counsel throughout the entire day. When court convened an un- usually large crowd was present and by the time of adjournment was taken tonight the room was packed. the au- dience inclubing many women.
 Contrary to the programme agreed upon. the arguments to the jury were not concluded to-day. Colonel Crot for the defense and General Bellenger for the state will conclude their arguments tomorrow. Colonel Croft having one hour yet remaining and General Bel lenger nearly two hours Thus the case VIII not go to the jury before the mid ale of the day, as it will take some time for the court to deliver the charge after the attorneys have finished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN I'LL.
Stricken with Severe Attack of
 Gout.

London, Oct. 1s.-Joseph Chamberlain is confined to his bed at Highbury, his residence at Birmingham, by a sharp attack of his old enemy, gout. He hopes, however, to have sufficiently re- covered to keep his Newcastle engage ment on October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
POLITICS IN HAWAII.
Considerable Race Feeling Manifested
 in County campaigus.

Honolulu, Oct. 1S.-Very little interest is being taken in the present campaign Tn Kauai county, where the home rule tlcket has been withdrawn, it's chances or success being considered hopeless. The republican candidates are now the only ones in the field, and the election will be mere formality.
 In the counties, however, more live ly canvass is in progress, considerable race feeling being manifested. In Hon. olulu meetings are held nightly by the home. rulers and the republicans. The Hawaiian language is spoken at the home rule gatherings. The republicans are conducting their meetings in Eng fish, some of the speeches being inter- preted for the benefit of the native vot- CTS. The democrats have made no nom nations. IT..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
crazsd by Hypno.ie rnfiuences

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 13.-Miss Ed- na Banks of Stratsord. aged twenty five. was committed to the Middletown asylum to-day in the probate court, be- cause her reason has been shattered by the strange hypnotic influences that are alleged to have been cast about her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
Britt steger Fight Off.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-The Britt Sieger contest for the lightweight championship of the world, which was scheduled to take place Friday night is off, Britt having sprained his ankle yesterday while boxing. There is some talk of substituting Eddie Hanlon for Britt, but it is unlikely that IIanlon will agree. ::
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
Chicago Nationals Won.

Chicago. Oct 1s.-- Doctor White, the American league pitcher, helped the Nationals win their seventh game of the series to-day, one of his gifts turning into run. A wide throw and a wild pitch by White scored two more The score was to 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
Funeral of Mrs, Moody.

East Northfield, Mass, Oct. 13.-After a simple funeral service in the little Congregational church here to-day the boSy of Mrs Dwight L. Moody was laid beside that of her husband, the famous evangelist, at Roundtop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
War Likely iu Central Amer,e.

Panama, Oct. 13.-There are reasons for believing that Nicaragua and Gua- temala are on the eve of declaring war on Salvador and Honduras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
...... 2:25 Pace. Purse s1,0Oo.
2::2o Totting. Purse So ooo

HIIh III, Dy
 T.. Patchen, Dearyder ....... 5 3111. Judge Green, b g, Walker. ... 5 31 Bessie Brown, b m, Thomas. 4 3 8 2 Prince Caton, b g, Ecker. 4 Texas, m, Renick ........ 22 d
 Alberto, oh 2, Dickerson. ....3 Q Tin TlJjm1ne-2:1o1A, 2;1o1a, 21oA, 2:11a, 2:12A, Patchen Maid, $50; field $i5. %o''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
2:2S Trotting,. Purse s1.O00.
o.1o Trot to wagon-Ama+o,r

pr. Time, TO f, c. c. Harris. .......... i Briggs, TO g, A. M. Jewell. ........... RI Paclaric, br h, S. T. Harbison 3 Galen, oh h. P. G. Powell. ........,.. 3 4l
 Time-2:161h, 2:191a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
PTTTsRI1RG,

Summary: Earned runs-Boston 2. Three base hits Freeman, Lachance, Stolen base-Wagner. Double play Griger and Lachance. First base on lballs-Off Dineen 2. Struck out-By Dineen 2, by Philippe 2. Time 1:35. .Umpires-o'D Day aud Connolly. Att tendance 7.455.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14

Provincetown, Mass, Oct. 13.-The Manta was called the best whaler that ever fitted from this port, and was named for her owner, of this place. She was commanded by Captain J. c. Frates. whose home was in Fayal, where he leaves a widow. The crew were all Cape de Verde and Azore Isl- anders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
ALL ON BOARD LOST.

The American Whaisr, Joseph Mant a
 Wrecked on the Azores.
 Fayal, Azores, Oct. 1s.-The Ameri- can Whaler Joseph Manta has been wrecked on the Island of Pfco, one of the Azores group. All on board were lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14

The Joseph Manta hailed from Prov incetown. Mass, was of 116 tons and was built in 1900 at Essex, Mass. She carried crew of fifteen men.