davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
DON'T sLANDER THE GOVERNOR.

1t is said that the Union Republl-
cans at their convention today viii not
select Governor HUM as a delegate
TO the national convention. The rea-
son as given to tho press is that it
would not be polite to identify him
With faction on the eve II his run
for Governor.
May we be pardoned for smiling?
Perhaps the Governor is not aware that
his Secretary OF state really feels that
C. II. Layton VIII make n much better
representative at Chicago than John
Hum.
And it would certainly be too bad to
force the Governor into an equivocal
position after the four wears he has
spent in trying to put down foctionai-
ism.
What Can anybody imagine John
Hum as Union Republican? Don't
we all remember his ante-election
pledges, and hasn't he kept them?
Wasn't his real position declared when
he appointed his Secretary OF state,
and hasn't he maintained II ever since
So we want to ask II II isn't rather
unklnd TO insinuate that the Governor
has done anything or contemplates any
act that would subject him to the
charge Of being a Union Republican?
We trust the time will never come
when we shall have a governor who will
so forget his dignity and the duties he
owes to his people as to embrace such
ideals.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
WILL BUILD STEEL BRIDGE
Commissioners Elliott and Hopkin
Authorized to Make Contract.

At the afternoon session of Levy
Court yesterday Commissioners Elliott
and Hopkins were authorized to con-
tract with Nelson Buchanan & Com
pany to build a steel bridge across Nil
creek along the Lancaster turnpike
near Oak Hill. The structure win cos
S375 exclusive of the lumber flooring
Constable J. +. Mclaughlin appeared
in court and gave bond, his bondsmer
being Deputy Sheriff Harry 1. Gnlii
and Detective James p. Ratledge.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
TWO PAPERS COMMEND
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL WORK

The two hospitals will share equally
in the benefits of the venture, and it
Will depend upon the, public just how
large sum will be realized from the
joint enterprise. May the spirit OF
generosity be abroad in the city on
the 26th day of March, next. on which
date the great "Woman's Edition" OF
the Journal will make its appearance.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

Another Shooting Match occurred down
the State yesterday, which may re-
suit IN the death OF one OF the par
ticipants This form of pastlme IS
really becoming popular. The Kent
county jail is overrun with sanguln-
airy mortals who are really suffering
for the hemp treatment.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

The Union Republicans are holding
their state convention today. They
win adopt resolutions endorsing the
administration. and Send delegates
to the Chicago convention. Their
Success In being Seated depends
Somewhat on Addicks persuasive
noSS
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

"No- Breakfast Is Complete without the
Morning News" proclaims our con-
temporary. Chopped fine and mixed
with a stin batter, throw in little
spice. bake thoroughly and serve hot
Pepsin tablets are a good antidote
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
To spsak on aoptimism.v p

At a meeting to be held at the Gar
20, under the auspices OF the Youn
Mems Hebrew Association, Rabbi 10
.seph Kranskopf. ID. D.. Of Temple Kene
seth Israel of Philadelphia, viii lectur
on Optimism"
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

A Writer in the New York Sun urges
the nomination of Robert b. Roose-
welt for president by the Democratic
party. We imagine that Teddy
would show his uncle how precocious
he really is.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
General Nelso

General Nelson A, Miles win be nonl-
mated FOR President by the Prohi-
bltlonizte, and announces that he will
accept There is possibility, however,
that he may be defeated,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Visited bv stork.

Horace G. Knowles. the well-know
attorney. received a telegram yester
day from New York, where his wife
visiting her parents, announcing "A Wis
from the stork. Mr.. Knowles left fc
New York at once. The new arrival
boy.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
RasebaII Team Cor Newark.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark. March 16.-L. w. Lovett.
well-known business man, is arranging
TO organize a first class baseball team
in this town. He is meeting with con-
siderable encouragement.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATE
Bartenders' Union Names Six Men For
the Position.

At meeting OF the Bartenders' Union
on Sunday last the following nominees
for delegate to the Bartenders' Conven-
ton to be held at Rochester n. Y, in
May. were named: George L. Blair; John
]. MCGOWAN, II. j. Mcbride. John'J. Hag-
gen. Joseph Corrigan ana Patrick Dough-
erty.
The election will take place on March
27. From present indications II. ]. Nc
Bride will be elected.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

The Russian Generals are declaring
that the treaty OF peace win be
sigred in Toxic. but they have not
figured the date II will be remem-
bered that at the opening OF the
Franco -Prussian war the French de-
cided to sign the treaty OF peace in
Berlin. but It was signed in Paris. q.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

National
Committee Of the Republican party notice that National Convention OF
the
state Of Delaware delegates thereto Il hereby ordered that
Delaware shall be
held at Dover Tuesday April 49, 1903 at eleven o'clock M for the
district
Chi
in OF
before it.
win consist hundred dele
deeg ates to be
deeg gates to be chosen
deeg gates to be Third
2 deeg t be chosenf from
orwa Of each a
delegates shall be follows:
Sixteenth April A. D. 1861 the Repusian
shall
and at such times of the day be designated
OF their
holding election shall be arranged by the committee OF the
duplicate which shall be delivered the
mailed
Committee at Dover
(slgned) Thompson,
Chairman
BY Secretary
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
UIrlca Ready For Service.

After being completely ovcrhau.ed at
The plant Of the Ppsey q Jones Company.
the steamer Uirica proceeded TO her
wharf yesterday at the foot OF King street
where she Will prepare FOR her spring and
summer trips to Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
10 YOU WANT A
DIAMOND /?

II you do. you want the dealer to
understand them: TO tell you the
truth about them; to sell you aa
low as any other,
We DO all OF this and challenge you
to ind someone who has bought OF
us snd who Is dlssptlsaed with bis
baTgnia,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Neus of Rrlar plnn.

We have thousands Of Brisr Pipes 70
sell at CSC. a great many ara worth
mere' parsieia's , Egst gnd ST. adY,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Delaware Hospital Meetinq.

The enaual meeting OF the Delaware
Hospital is being held AZ the institution
this EfterncoR,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Theatrical Notes

MY Awful Dad" as presented by
Frederick Bond and company at the
Garrick this week is one of the funni-
est comedy creations that has come to
town in many week, and it has made
a hit of the most pronounced kind with
the patrons of the house. 1t is a laugh
from first to last Every lawyer in
town should see My Awful Dad" 1t
shows how 10 win a case at law with
out previous preparation and portrays
lessons in the matter of giving advice
to client which at the least is sure
to furnish entertainment OF a very
pleasing order.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

Tho Em1a Bunting Company comes to
Grand Opera House four days of next
week. For the benefit Of the few who have
never seen Miss Emma Bunting and her
supporting company Of Metropolitan
players, it Is well to say a few words re-
garding this organization. This company
will give number Of New York successes
this year, many Of which are new to the
atre-goers. Besides giving hrst-c.ass pro-
ductions a number Of high-class special
Ties VIII be introduced between acts at
every performance. This company carr
rles all their own scenery, electrical and
mechanical effects. Matinees Will be given
daily commencing Monday. Seats on said
Friday morning at box office. This COM
pany carries a full line of specialties.
Ladies 10 cent tickets Monday night.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

OF the new melo-dramatlc productions
which are to be made next season. VIII
liam l.. Roberts most recent play, ION
the Bridge at Midnight" promises much .
1t is Of a different locale from that so
familiar to The theatre goers and win OUT
do them all for scenic splendor and won-
derful mechanical effect 1t win appear
here on March II, IS and is. at the Ly-
ceum Theatre.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

ENTERED At THE wIrMNcroN Posr
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MATTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
IMPROVING OUTLOOK.

n appears 10 me that with rates restored to
ne.r former basis the CONSEQUENT Improvement
# earnings, based on the record established for
four years prior to the consolidation, would JUS
1fy considerable o = an.e in The price of the
preferred stock. L Tas thought at the time
II the consolidation that. with the saving in
operating expenses as q result Of single man
agenent, il would increase the earning capacity
sufficient 10 pay dividends on the common stock
The adninistra to-. has been changed and the
ornaer president Of the company since its inCep-
ion has been succeeded by Mr.. J. Bruce Ismay,
Formerly president Of the White Star Line.
After carefully studying the above outlined
conditions. the preferred stock appealed 10 me
az a specuzIiE- P0TluLity which viii gradu-
siF deE ellr i-tg an investment In fact the
maj Announcement Of q settlement of the rate
~ ht,-d undoubtedly result IL very sharp
aaEencs ID The preferred stock, and when the
pubIle Becomes more familiar with surrounding
eonaitiers and the probability Of an early in
aAslTat-on 0f dividends, ] see TO reason why 1t
saoa-d rct sell al -. At the time the CONSOLE
suon VS. made il was thought thar the pre-
erred stock would not sell below SO per share
eaS later "oIid so 10 par II is reasonable to
assume that any one who buvs the preferred
sock around present Tr3Ces is bound to make a
Profit because Of the likelihood Of an early SET
necsus- Of the general Improvement in the
stock market and the restoration Of confidence
arnoDs the investing public.
~ z time the combine was formed by J. P
Aors K CO. II was estimated that the net
ssgf -ng capacity could be Increased $1,000 600
oTel re previous four-year average, when the
pFopt rites were operated under separate man
agerne n. 4 good deal Of criticism has been
PASSED upon the e8LraEagant IIanag cement since
ne eonbine was formed; end II is said that Mr.
tsiheys the present executive head, has lnStl-
.ul-2 lrs most rigorous economies II Mr.
ssInsys man geuent which made the White
eter Line one Of the foremost Atlantic steam
mp nnes. and one Of the most prosperous from
: financial standpoint Il is believed that the
lsAt annual report of the Mercantile Marine
-SSAOlne, under Nr. Ismay's administra ton, will
stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
4 STRIKING ANALOGY.

- - similar condition existed in the L. s. Cast
.e az Flpe Foundry. I mention this instance,
80 2 large number Of my clients bought the
['e,ted stock al 30 TWO years ago upon my
5,so o1 Ie4 recommendation. and although the
- -S5s % 1eci-led IN sympathy with the long slump
-. %. ~ IS 10" quoted around 80.
~ =. !, ~ De remem5ered that the aGministra ton
ana = rye Combine had been changed in 1902,
Co., = "as partly owing 10 the change in man
80. go mat an Improvement in earning ca
ys .eelss resulting IN a gradual restoration of
p - o. the preferred stock was predicted
me puoi.sAed market letters at the time.
.1essed ias, August to > per cent, and it is
= 80 Ilai The rate viii in the near future
he - rec 40 I Der cent. which accounts for
ne - pa price 10 50. Had It not been for
-5s seeITesslol ia general business in 1909 and
gsg,5s ~ Ie" months Of 1904. which affected all
1-..ues the Pipe Stocks would have had their.
datahce IN 1909 The results, however
- e!ge-y due 10 the change in management
7gt S-1er me administration Of President Hayes
~. ~ economies were introduced and improved
lit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received a their Uptown once
NO 1884 BROADWAY
Advertisements will be received al inc ''0"'s "'a"
on1oes Al regular ogca rates until O'Clock p. viz
90 East I4th-st 257 West 42dst between It'll and 18th
2ss l25th-s 15ss sd-ave 1Ss soth snq
77th 1,O26 3d-ave. 6lst a.. so a.
seth-st. 1857 East 125thst 700 On Cbri,,oobsr
<lst-st.; 654 Sd-axxe '''@'N''' -
Brooklyn. N Y.-2 6ourt-st; 2l6 Cour'sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

y is evident that strong efforts will he ,,.da
n nave z ship subsidy bill passed by Congress
SHsther this movement viii De successful or
4.aoks remains 10 be seen. The British govern
:. immense subsidy to the Cunard Line and
= ~ % King Of that company in opposition 10
-. mes owned by American interests should
gorstiiIly create sentiment ia this country ia
a5S ols - the international Mercantile Marine
A., st'o@.G influence Cols-@ss in behalf OF
ss..e icsn chipping Whether or not any as
sTs.I $50 snail fe received f. The way Of a ship
- ~ or orb legislation ! sIn OF the opinion
s~- - tlf'se tie enterprise whtch secured about
sas.s sri-ns ot the British merchant marine en-
trr ~ ~ the North Atlantic trade for this coun-
Oh. nil De success And, further, 1t Is my
Eks.'-oh that any one who -ouys international
ss.s 1i.tl.e Marine preferred at about 80 will
nave cause 70 regret such purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Financial Meetings.

THE CITIZENS CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK OF
NETWORK
- ~->-,.., - New York December 1909
OF this Bank for the Election of Directors and
the transaction OF such other be brought
before II VIII ps nelu at the Banking House No ~
800
Tn. Polls will be Oman from ~ NJ toiP
HENRY DIMsE. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
DETROIT CITIZENS Street
RAILWAY COMPANY.
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
SO lD-YEAR GOLD BONDS.
DUE JANUARY I. 1905.
DUE JULY 1. 1905.

Having purchased from the DETROIT UNITED
RAILWAY its FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
41a9o 30-EEAR GOLD BONDS. DUE 1882. issued
place a corresponding amount of DETROIT CITIZENS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST CONSOLE
DATED MORTGAGE SO l0-YEAR GOLD BONDS,
DUE JULY I. 1905, prepared upon deposit OF
above DETROIT CITIZENS STREET RAILWAY
BONDS with GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY. IS
NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK. 70 pay 70 the holders
thereof a office the Trust Company Sixty
$3.50 Dollars in cash per bond, and at the
prepay without rebate. the coupons due
/. 1905. and 70 deliver certificate OF Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York bearing interest a the
rate OF Sc from January 1905. July
1905 emitting the holder thereof receive after
July l. 1905, equal amour, OF DETROIT UNITED
RAILWAY FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE 41sce
SO-YEAR GOLD BONDS. DUE 1882. with January l.
1906. coupons attached
This offer will terminate on December 18th.
kEAk, VAN eORTLAkDT & CO.,
80 FINE STREET.
New York December g. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE PLAZA
~ Bank close OF business December sth. 1904:



State of New-York County Of New-York IS:
W NJ MASTER MILLS. L. esident T. NJ. CLARKE.
Cashier, Of The Plaza Bank. bank located and dong
business at No. 1873 Ffh-ave. the city Of Newlok,
in said county being duly each for himself
foregoing
Is and respects.
his knowledge and belief and they further say
the usual business Of said transacted ~
The loc2 ton required by the banking law Chap tS9
Laws or 1897, and elsewhere: and the above
report Is made in compliance an official notice
celNed from the Superintendent Banks designating
the Sth day OF December 1904 which such
report shall be made.
w. MINISTER MILLS, President
Z. NJ. CLARKE. Cashier.
Severaiy subscribed sworn 10 by both deponents
the 10th day OF December 1904 before me
L H. COOK.
tsea Of Notary.l Notary Public. NeW-York county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
ThieInan Has Every
thing, but Gets
No Support.

"Who won the game yesterday"
Oakland" who should have won?"
Portland. That's the way they were
handing 1t out in the secluded spots
where the tall ones with froth on the
top could be had for q V. Every one
was disgusted, with the exception OF
Pete Lohman and his Oaklanders. They
were glad. Score to 4 in favor of
Oakland.
Portland showed up in magnificent
form while practicing between innings
Then they quit. They did even worse
when men were on bases. All this
time Thielman was pitching ball that
would have won him fame and for
tune in the National or some other
big league He pitched ball till the Bit
ter end but 1t availed him naught, for
fate and his fielders were pitted against
him.
Schmidt was hit good and hard at
times. He should have been beaten
when his work is compared with Thiel-
mans, but his hackers were in the
game at all times and they never over
looked a chance to score a run. Every
time Thielman came up to take a wal
lOp dt the Ddil, lie WdS SiCClSu INT a
conquering hero.
Steelman, the Portland catcher, was
good or bad enough to let two runs
glide in. In the third inning, after
Schmidt had doubled to center and
Beck had allowed Ganley's grounder to
travel unmolested between his pins,
brennan whipped the ball perfectly to
the plate. Steelman got it, but waited
for Schmidt to knock it out of his mitts
and that gave Oakland a chance to
start things.
Portland got all it's runs on clever
drives. The score was 2 to 1 in their
favor when Oakland came up in the
fourth. Then the stars of the north
collapsed. After hit or SO was made,
Oakland commenced to send runners
over the plate so fast that the pace
became dizzy. 1t ended after four
made the rounds. That broke it up
and put Portland out of the running.
They managed to annex two more
before the game was over and but for
a lucky catch by Devereaux in the
ninth the score might possibly have
been a tie. Freeman was on first and
Beck drove a liner so fast that no
one saw it but Devereaux. He ate it
up with one mitt. A moment later Mr..
Francis tore off double cushion swipe
that brought Freeman home. The next
man was easy and so 1T ended The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
FIGHT PROMOTERS WILL
NOT INCREASE PURSES
pends Rough House" Mcdonald,
Leader of Boxers Union.

The promoters of amateur prize
fighting will not increase their purses
as demanded by the members of the
boxers union. The members of the
California Athletic Association met
last night and unanimously voted to
stand by the old agreement and to
fight the boxers to the end.
Rough House" Mcdonald. leader
of the movement on the part of the
amateur boxers, has been suspended
by the officers of the association. The
manager of the Lincoln Club stated
the organization would hold its show
on Friday night and that all its box
ers have signed to fight for the purses
offered by the association. The box
ers who failed to appear for the last
show scheduled by the Bay City Club
will be called before the association
on Tuesday night and asked to show
cause why they refused to fight after
having signed articles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
CARDINAL FLAG
WAVES ON HIGH
Berkeley's Nine Goes Down
to Defeat in the Sec
ond Intercollegiate Contest
HEITMULLER rs EASY
Stanford Batsmen Land on
His Curves-The Deciding
Game Will Be Played Here

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 9.
The cardinal nine won the second
game of the intercollegiate series in
an exciting contest this afternoon, du-
plicating Berkeley's score of to z,
made last Saturday. Pitcher Sales
and Rightfielder Knight starred for
the Stanford team. To the former
pitching and the latter's hitting the
cardinal victory is directly attribut-
able. Although the blue and gold bat
ters secured nine hits, one more than
their opponents, Sales kept the safe
ties so we'll scattered and had such
perfect control when in tight places
that Berkeley could score only twice
during the entire nine innings.
Sales walked but one man and
struck out five. Knight secured three
safe hits out of four times up, and of
these one was a three-bagger and an
other a two-bagger. He was the first
man to whom Heitmuller, the Califor-
MIA pitcher, threw a ball in to-day's
game and his three Dagger started the
procession that ended in the car
dinals getting their first run.
In the second inning, with one man
down, Heitmuller walked Swain and
hit Trowbridge with a pitched ball
when Knight came to bat and scored
both men with a line drive to center
field. He got caught, however, try
ing to make third by poor base run
ming in not sliding for the bag. In
the ninth inning Knight scored an
other run by sending Swain home
with a timely hit. The final two runs
were also made in the ninth inning
and were the direct result of Hamil-
tons inexcusable muff of Captain
Balls fly over second.
Captain Ball of the Stanford nine
distinguished himself by taking in
some difficult fouls and playing his
usual steady, consistent game.
For the California nine Captain Ad-
ans, at shortstop, and Centerfielder
Sweeney put up the best article of
ball. "Heiny'' Heitmuller did not
prove the equal of Sales in the box; in
fact, his work to-day was not up to
the standard he set last Saturday.
While he allowed one less hit than did
Sales, the hits were punched and the
blue and gold pitcher for the most
part showed poor control. He struck
out only three men and walked three
and hit four with pitched balls.
Both teams showed improvement in
fielding to-day as compared with the
exhibition given last Saturday, al
though there were some ragged spots
in to-day's contest.
California has now one game and
Stanford one. The decisive game of
the series will be played two. weeks
from to-day on neutral grounds prob
ably in San Francisco. The score
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SUMMARY.
CHAMPIONS LAND ON HUGHES.
Seattle Drops Another Hard Fought
Contest to the Angels.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-The
champions defeated Seattle again to-
day in an interesting game. Score 4
to .. The contest was not remark
able for. clean fielding nor for partic-
ularly brilliant play by either team,
but there was plenty of batting, errors
and kicking against decisions. 1t was,
in fact bitterly fought contest from
start to finish. Newton and Hughes
were the opposing pitchers and the
former kept the hits we'll scattered,
while the champions punched many
off Hughes delivery.
Van Haltren and Smith were the
only members of the visiting team
able to hit Newton with success. To-
man injured his shoulder in sliding for
second base and gave way to Ray
mond. The fielding of First Baseman
Chase was a feature. Umpire Hus-
toms decisions gave dissatisfaction to
the crowd. Attendance $500. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES
COMING FROM AUSTRALIA
VIII Arrive Here In Time to Compete
at the Annual Games OF Gale
dOnian Club

The games committee OF the Gale
donian Club received definite infor-
nation by the last mail from Austria
liza that dozen professional athletes
from Australia and New Zealand
would arrive here in time to partici-
pate in the annual games Of the club
to be held at Shell Mound Park on
Monday, May 80. They are to pass
through here on their way to the st.
Louis Exposition to compete in the
Olympian games. They were touring
New Zealand last month. Their names
are w. Huckstep, S. Barns, D. Smith.
w. S. Corby. ]. J.. Stanaway. w.
Hughes, c. E. Craig. c. ]. Morris. c.
Johnston. c. Todd, W. Pike and w.
Gladding.
In view of their probable appear
ance at the games the committee has
decided to offer special inducements
by placing new events on the pro-
gramme. including wrestling, which is
n great attraction in the Antipodes.
1t is said that among the Australians
there are four famous wrestlers and
champion sDrinters.