davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
.WORKMEN
ON PARADE
Demonstration IN New York
by Central Federation
Union.
THR0NGS AT GAMES AND RACES

New York, Sept Drawn and sin
ew drove fashion out Of Fifth avenue
and took complete possession of the
great thoroughfare for its Labor das
parade. From 10 O'clock. when the
procession started from the Fifty-ninth
street plaza, until half past / o'clock,
when the last division separated at
Washington square. Fifth avenue was
packed with serried ranks of workers
and the sidewalks were crowded with
persons gathered to view the demon
stration
Crosstown traffic was blocked
througout the labor parade, and there
was ample enthusiasm to cheer the
marchers. The police arrangements
were excellent, and less trouble was
made than in former years in the cen
ters Of congestion. The men themselves
presented il far better appearance and
showed better vim than last year,
when they We're led by sam Parks.
who was temporarily at liberty after
having been convicted Of felony.
Parks on his white horse was the dom
mating feature then, but this year the.
worSingmen III line had no cause for
shame.
The parade was held under the aus
.pices Of the Central Federated union,
and a former president of that body.
James B. McCabe, served as grand
marshal. The weather was perfect for
marching, as heavy clouds concealed
the sun and pleasant breeze tenn
pered the heat.
Throngs at Games and Races.
Sports and athletic games attracted
the usual large crowds. AT the polo
ground and American League park
G1,000 people saw the two baseball
games.
AT the race tracks there were 10000
more. AT least 10000 watched the rae
ing at Sheepshead Bay, and 10000
were present to see the trotting at Eln-
pire City park.
The Harlem river was lined with
persons watching the amateur rowing
regatta, and every smooth stretch of
water within miles of New York be.
came race course for yachts.
At Celtic park, Long Island, thou
sands witnessed the Tailtin games. and
the Caledonian games at Maspeth
n. T., attracted MS many more.
Every one Interested in cricketine
went to Staten Island or Prospect
park, Brooklyn. and all the golf links
were thronged All the benches were
crowded and excursions Iured many q
points OF interest far and near.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Reunion OF Fifteenth Regiment.

The twenty-fourth Annual Reunion
Of the Fifteenth Regiment, New Jer-
sey Volunteers Veteran Association
will be held at Dover N. j., Thursday
September Is, 1904. Headquarters
will be established at the Mansion
House, where a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee will be held on
Wednesday evening, September IA, at
eight O'Clock. The business meeting
will be held at the hall Of James Nc
Davitt Post, No. "a, G.. A. r., at ten
a. M, September 15, to be followed by
a social meeting OF the regiment and
their friends. Dinner will be served
at the Mansion House at two p. M.
There will be no parade, the intention
of the committee being tofave the re-
union family one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
EARNING VALUE OF MONEY.
What Has Come to Our People From
One Institution.

What Has Come to Our People From
One Institution.
In these days of low interest when
It behooyes every one who has ac-
|cumulated a surplus to see that it Is
proftably invested, it has occurred to
us that our many readers would be
pleased to learn a few facts concern
ing some Of the benefits the people Of
Morristown and vicinity have received
from the inauguration of the policy Of
the Trust Company Of paying Interest
upon deposit since it's incorporation.
In an interview with Mr.. Freeman.
president of that Institution he in
forms us that during the past
ten years we have paid to our
depositors for interest alone over
$725,0 600 which large amount they
would probably never have re-
|ceived except for the organization
of our company and the liberal terms
and facilities ithas always afforded its
customers, as when we started none
|of the banks, with the exception Of
the Savings Bank, were paying I'M
terest.
while the market rate for money
changes, our company has always
maintained the rate Of three per cent.
on amounts of 800 or over subject to
check at sight.
4 It Is an Indication to us that our
treatment is appreciated by people ia
general, as our deposits have gradually
increased each year until they now
amount to over $6,o00,000 divided
among over 4,250 accounts, a large
majority OF which are people Of Nor
'ristown and Norris county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
BATTLE OF
LIAOYANG
Russians Compelled BY Kuroki
to Retire Beyond the
Tai River.
KURoPATKIN IS OUTFLANKED

n
The fighting at Liaeyang has beaten
all records for the desperate valor Of
the assailants and the inyincible stub
.bornness Of the defenders The whole
history Of warfare tells OF no such
bombardments, no such carnage and
no such persistency Day after day
the fight has been resumed at day
break and kept up with scarce a mo-
ment's intermission until after night
fall.
During the combined attack at Lao
yang, which began on Aug 30 by Gen
eral Oku attacking from the southeast
and General Nodzu from the south
west the shell fire was terrific, in one
Instance tifty-six shells bursting at the
same time. The Japanese made a fine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
A PLEASANT EXCURSION
First Trip From Morrlstownto Greep-
wood Lake, Via Erie success.


First Trip From Morrlstownto Greens
wood Lake, via Erica success.
The excursion of the combined Sun
day Schools of Morristown Baptist
Whippany Presbyterian and Hanover
Presbyterian Churches to Greenwood
Lake last Tuesday drew a large atten-
dance the fares collected amounting to
523, besides the usual number Of child
rem. The train made more than the
usual stops between Morristown and
Essex Fells and also picked up passen
gers from Essex fells Caldwell and
Great Notch. The trip both ways was
made safely President r. w Nc Evan
of the Morristown & Erie accompany
ing the excursion while at Essex Fells
Trainmaster Hoffrnano of the Erie took
charge and went through to the Lake
and return. Not an accident marred
the trip. One young lady narrowly
escaped missing the train onthe return
but the obliging trainman held the
cars while she ran down the track.
Mr.. Nc Evan hired string band
which met the train at Morristown
and stayed by the party till Morristown
was reached again, discoursing music
in the cars at the Greenwood Glens
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
FIELD OF
LOCAL SPORTS
Great Crowds Witness the
Games. PaStimes Win
From North Ends.
CLOSESCOREWITHRUTHERFoRD

a very close game was played at
Franklin Field last Saturday after
noon, in which the Pastimes came out
ahead. The victory was mainly at
tributable to the fine pitching Of
Lucas. The support he received was
little off, but he had the batters Of
the visiting team 50 completely under
his control that only one Of the errors
made by the home club proved costly.
The Pastimes earned both their runs
by punching their hits in the innings
In which they scored. At other times
they could dolittle against Hands de
livery. He was well supported.
The score:
PAsTIaIE B. B. g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Rint at lndiana,nIis

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 8-One OF
1he worst riots that have taken place
here in Years happened during the La.
Dor day parade. For half an hour the
main thoroughfare Of the city was in
the hands of mob, and the police
Were unable to restore order. The
trouble arose over the breaking of the
line Of parade by trolley car, buck Of
which was a long line of cars that
could not proceed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

infantry attack. They succeeded in
reaching the Russian trenches, but
were repulsed with heavy loss. The
Japanese shrapnel. as a rule, burst too
high. On the whole. the day went
we'll for the Russians. The Japanese
were driven from the villages along
the railroad.
On Aug. 81 the shelling began at day
light from all sides. but the Russian
infantry pressed Forward. Late that
afternoon the news came that Kuroki
was threatening the railroad at Yentai,
and the Russians began to retire. en-
abling the japanese to bring up two
batteries and en6lade the Russian
force along the railroad. During the
night the transport moved into Liao-
yang.
On Sept. / the Russians retreated
from their main positions, which form
ed circle around the city, while the
transport crossed the river At
o'clock the japanese succeeded IN plac-
ing two guns in position and shelIed
the railroad station, resulting In many
casualties. at the salne time the lap
anese infantry attacked the inner Rus
sian position, but were repuIsed. In
the evening the Japanese brought up
heavy guns and used shim0se powder
TO shell the Russian town. The Rus
sians held the position till the night OF
Sept. 3, when they retired across the
river
tOn Sept ii strong Russian force
was moved east from Yeiltai to hold
Kuroki back Kurolxi attacked it and
was repulsed. being driven from his
lpositions on the left The Japanese
poured in terrific shrapnel fire, one
shell annihilating two Russian com
panies In the evening the Russian ar
tillery, which had been REINFORCED.
shelled the Japanese position, and Ku-
robd pushed bis right forward and got
within twelve miles Of the railroad at
Yentai. sEn miles northeast of Lao
yang. Later he was driven back to
his original position.
The Russians evacuated their posi-
tions around Liaoyang during the
night Of Sept 3. crossing the TaE river
and burning bridges behind them. In
the meantime strong force was hold
ing General Kuroki back from Yentai.
On Sunday and Monday a continue
ous and sharp action was kept mp on
the road to Mukden. General Kuro-
patlSin's rear guard was nearly anni-
hiIated by the forces Of Generals Nod
zu and Dku. General Kuroki held the
Russians long enough to permit the
japanese army as a whole to cross the
Tai, and at noon on Monday Baron
Oyamass chief Of staff reported Ku-
roki's ertrame right on the north bank
of the Tha river, only ten miles from
Mukden.
1t appears that the entire Japanese
army is pursuing the retreating Rus
slams and that General Kuropatkin
cannot hope to escape with anything
like his full fighting strength in men
and guns Should he break through
General KllrokPs thanking column there
will be no refuge for him In Mukden.
as he.can be attacked from all sides by
a superior army. The roads north OF
Mukden. should he be able to continue
his. retreat Will force him to abandon
all his heavy war. material
Ii is impossible at this hour to obtain
any statement from the authorities re-
garding the reported preparations for
the abandonment of Mukden
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
No Brass Banda For PARADE.

Paterson, n. j., Sept. 6.-There were
no brass bands in the Labor day pa
rade here as a result Of the row that
arose between the American Fedora
tion of Musicians and the fife and
drum corps of the city because the lat
ter have not Joined the federation.
There were sixteen fife and drum corps
in line, and the 5000 marchers had
plenty Of music.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

London. Sept 0 The Chefu CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
the Russians have mounted two
tweive-inch naval guns c1 ParapoIo-
schne mountains. close to the city Of
Port Arthur. from which they are
shelIing the Japanese positions The
correspondent says that the Eighth
Japanese division. under Lieutenant
General Tatema. the eminent strate
gist. has arrived at Dalny to re-enforce
the besIegers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

Cripple Creek, Colo. Sept. 6.--Labor
day was observed here with parade
Of 5000 independent workmen. TWAS
the first time in the history of the
camp that the union men failed to
parade and probably the first observ-
amce of Labor day by strictly nonunion
men in America. Banners reading
''They Can't Come Back" Cripple
Greek Is Still In America and I'VE
Don't Hire Snlaried Agiitators'' We're
carried. Army officials. the fire com
parry and the local militia participated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

New York, Sept 6-The foreign cleo
trical engineers on their way to st.
Louis, their wives and some New York
friends and their wives rode through
the subway from the city hall to Fifty
ninth street. They made complete
load for train Of eight cars, eighty
to car. II was to an Intents and pur-
poses q regular train such as all New
York will be using soon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Taking Up business Again.

We note with pleasure that Samuel
Freeman, president Of the MorrIstown
Trust Co., has returned from his va
cation and is again directing the bust
ness Of this very successful company
as appears from our advertisement fiji
another column,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

Newark. N. j., Sept. 6-The Labor
day parade bere was the largest ever
held in this city. Over 1900 men
were in line. A large crowd viewed
the paraders. Mayor Henry NJ. Dore-
mus, membees Of the common council
and other city officials reviewed the
parade from the balcony or the city
hall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Five Thousand h Line.

Rochester. N. X, Sept 6 Five thou
sand men took part in the Labor day
parade here. It was one of the largest
demonstrations ever made here by or.
ganized labor. About 500 Italians took
part in the parade, all wearing red
caps
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Collaboration 81 ithaca.

Ithaca, n. X, Sept. GA largely at
tended Labor day celebration was held
here. Eight thousand union men and
their families from this and surround.
ing cities attended 1t.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
A Large Edition.

{" Bridge in Brief complied by a
bridge enthusiast Of Morristown, has
just been brought out in an enlarged
and attractive edition by e. P, Dutton
& Co., Of New York and Pierson of
London. 1t covers all the necessary
and important points of the game
In simple and compact form.
The book may be obtained at EN-
mells, Book Store, South street, or
from e. P. Dutton & Co., Publishers,
81 West 23rd street, New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Voting Machines In Morris Count,

Secretary Of State Dickinson an
nounced yesterday the location Of the
100 new voting machines which are to
be used at the election this fall, MAX
ing a total Of 275 machines to be used
in the state at the coming election,
All the polling districts In Morristown
are included In the list. A machine
was located In the township last fall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

AIukden, Sept Preparations for
the evacuation Or Mukden are proceed
ing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

The North End Al. G, came up from
Newark ON Labor Day considerably
changed from their former appearance
on June 4th. In some respects it was
for the better, In others otherwise.
johnson was about equal to Bailey,
but Elaenburger was not nearly as
effective. McQuade was much inter
ior to Green as catcher. They had an
excellent first baseman in McKe0n, a
good third baseanan in Rink and Rus
sell proved to be a good outfelder In
the afternoon game S. johnson was
not "a success at short stop, and he was
removed at the ending OF the Rfth in
ming.
In the morning game both teams
played well in the field, and while hits
were about even, johnson allowed his
to come close together so that the
Pastimes could score on them. On
the other hand Brown kept his so far
apart that only one of the visitors
succeeded in reaching third base.
In the afternoon game something
happened to Lucas in the second in
ming. S. johnson got to first through
the kindness of Doyle, who threw the
ball too high for Studley to reach.
johnson continued on while Studley
was recovering the ball. 1t finally ar
rived in the vicinity Of third, where
there was some sort Of a mix up which
resulted in johnson reaching that base
safely, too. Deweney then knocked a
bali toward first Studley ran up on
1t, and touched the runner out, pre-
venting Johnson from scoring. Then
Lucas hit Rink and Russell and the
bases were full. BY a 1elder's choice
b. johnson reached first and his
brother came home. McKeon'S hit
sent in two more and Russell's 5 double
two more still McQuade next doubled
and one m0Ee crossed the plate, total
OF six. 1t was S. Johnsons turn
again ait the bat, but this time be
went out on a grounder to Lucas and
the agony was over.
The outlook was mot encouraging,
but fortunately Ellenburger s pitching
suited the Pastime batters better than
fany pitcher that has visited US in
some time, and they proceeded to
play havoc with his delivery. Four
runs an inning became almost a habit
and they soon had the game pemecely
- = 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Departure Of Gen. winfield scott
The eastern mail arrived Yesterday
about 10 o'clock (Oct IS 1850 Inc
latest dates from Europe are Sept. 10.
and from New York, Sept 30. ....
on the Goth OF Sept General Ninneld
Scott I'm view VI the serious aspect OF
the difficulty ON the coast OF Washlng-
ton Territory" LETT New YORK FOR that
reglon-on board the steamer star OF
the West. to prevent II possible col
llslon with England The New YORK
Herald SAYS AS the carriage In whicn
the veteran was seated halted IN front
OF the gang plank, the vast assemolage
sent up cheer upon cheer. he walked the
gang plank with as firm a step as
many younger man, mounted the mar
row ladder amidst the crowd OF bag.
gage. passengers and spectators as u
he were of no more importance thap
any other man, turning occasionally TO
acknowledge the cheers which followed
him at every step. Isn't he a great
mang We'll he Is old boss Didn't
he give the MexICans ttsf ne IL BlEs
the Brushers dts AS good az plu
Buck. any day. A great general slr,
may his shadow never grow less.
These and thousands Of other illusions
greeted the veteran as he made ms way
through the crowd Ia the stern OF the
vessel. on the main deck. . ,.,
The cause OF the existing dilhcullles
may be stated In a few words. Pursu-
AMI TO orders from the president OF the
United states. Cen Harvey placed q
military command upon the Island OF
san Juan to protect the American citl-
zens residing In that island from the
insults which British authorities on
Vancouyers island and the establish
ment of the Hudson's Bay company
have recently offered them, by sending
a British shin Of war from Vancouver $
island 10 the island Of San Juan Tor
the purpose Of forcibly selling an
American citizen and forcibly trans
porting him to Vancouyers island TO De
tried by British laws.
Governor Douglas, OF vancouver 5
island Indignant az the act OF General
Harvey. resolved to oppose the occupa-
ton of san Juan by troops, ana was
only prevented from preclpllaIlns %
collision between the two governments
nv the wise course Of the British Ad-
miral Baines, who declared that SIN,
Gle broadsde from his ships directed
against the United States would cost
more than the whole country was
worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
STATUE oF AUSTRIAN AERoIN1.

The memory Of Katharine LAM the
Maid Of Splnges, is as dear to the Aus
trian as that Of Joan Of Arc Is to the
Frenchman. 4 beautiful statue has re-
Gently been erected I'm her honor IN the
quaint village Of Buchenstelu, IN the
Tyrol. The heroine was born In poy-
erty and at an early age became a sery'
ant In 1871, when she was twenty-slx
years Of age, she reused the defeated
Aus,rans and, armed with a pitch
fork led them against the pursuing
French, Believing that she was en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A MAN OF PEACE.

The old Korean fisherman shown In
the cut is Enthusiastically man Of peace.
Thrown by fate into the thick OF the
quarrel between two alien and equally
detested races, he preserves his eQua-
nimlty and Is only concerned about the
possible advantage that may be Sc
cured from both belligerents II is not
a matter Of anxiety to him as to which
side "a ultimately victorious. lie Is not
especially troubled with the possibility
that his native country may be provid-
ed with a change Of rulers The Ko-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
COUNTY TICKET.


For County Commissioner Long
Term. william ]. Horne Of Granger FOR
Short Term, stephen Hays Of SAT- Lake
For County Clsrk-Albert J. Scare or
Salt Lake.
For County Recorder-Otson r. humel'
or Salt Lake.
For County Aasessor-Barney H. Vulhn'
Of Salt Lake,
For County Attorney-Henry g. buhu'
Of Salt Lake
For County sherin-Arthur r, Cum
mlngs, of Sugar ward.
For County Treasured. II, Young of
Salt Lake
For County suryeyor-A. II. Rock, OF
Bingham Junction
For County Auditor-G, b Blakely.
For Justice Of tho Peace-Willard
Hamer.
For Constable-samuel Allen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

from Manu-Last sa'uroas
Tram ,,oio of 10 or IS wagons
norn'ns ,ss street by the News Of
passed s NY attracted much attention
6ce "u' ,.,,ly was not merchant or
"ii '.''y ,,,In the animals being in
'HiIE',' LITER condition than those are
30 mu'" crossed the plains THIS sea-
that na,c those which have arriy'
@n ,'l on lnqulring It was asoer-
=, ,',,s5 that the teams we're IRON MANI
'l''' ..,c loaded with produce prlncl'
ana wy, W., brought to the general uth-
p'lp ,.o house. Although It was the
Is ' ,.,es train that we have seen TINS
n', Y, , ,g, that graln.growing region. II
20. me first occurrence Of the Nlhd
~, ,,s ranspIred since the country
m'' . " FOR In years gone by many
''' .onparies came from the settle
u', Nv. m sanpete and shortly as re-
,,s5 there vii be another arrival OF
|'.., , loaded with wheat from Mantl
rs' .. ,bsre IA more grain than In any
",''' .,,y Of settlement in the territory
o.uo,o. I,sms-We clip the follow
'rom the sacramento Union a
Nh ',ant Communication man entered
vs, hotoro last an editorial Office IN
Lg"' .,,y ana expressed desire TO OBJ
lls 'itIe LIGHT IN regard to the late
Un ,ior The reply was that now was
,s'' '',org time and this state the
70, nlone t0 obtain light on any sub
w, why" said the administration
,,,o Because replied the olher IN
,t ,a i,nnlagc of the good Book. Dark
y..s covers the land, and gross dark
hess the people
r., ploceryille observer Of Sept 10,
..,.,.s The following. Pending the cleo
I'm Tho Third ward OF this city last
w'Asssday. somebody showed a veneer
,be ram into the rear end OF the
teldng In which the polls were being
ss5 To the utter dIsmay Of all pres
,t me ram pitched into the crowd
taned over everything In the house,
s,ots seven dollar mahogany chair
,rcked sundry shIns, and forced the
,,.nsetors TO beat hasty retreat to
IN, ton Of the counter. The last seen Of
ma ram he was butting furously at the
mpnter. from which the inspectors had
fed
II IL stated in the Yreka Chronicle
mat single pan OF decompOsed
msrtl taken from the claim Of Hig.
6on. Harpham & Co.,, on Indian creek,
washed out $1,000 one drifter took out
n Inns claim on Wednesday, Sept. H.,
ousrI valued az over $4,000.
improvements In ogden Clty.--There
have been large quantities OF sugar
Zane raised IN this vicinity this season.
In regard to machinery We are impTov-
1g In this matter Judge j. Browning
and Col. D. Moore have a good sugar
mll IN successful operation and doing
goo5 business. The judge also In
tends to put up a saw mill this fall for
lumber ath and shlngle making
pfest. Farr, capt j Brown and Gen,
West are exertlng their influence TO
pomoto home improvement. The gen.
ra has a fine large blacksmith shop
rsity completed and In connection with
IA Hammond, ESD has nearly fin
shed tannery We therefore hope for