davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Dividend for Bank Creditors

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-The
comptroller of the currency today de-
clared final dividend of 1852 per cent
in favor of the creditors of the First
National bank, of Pella, Iowa, making
in all 46 per cent on proved claims,
amounting to $61,S53.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS
North Dakota Nationals Show Cons
Portable increases
Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G STRAIT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
Comfortable increases in all important
items are noted in a comparison OF
the reports of the national banks in
North Dakota Sept. 6 and June 8, the
former of which was made public to-
day by the comptroller of the cur
rency. -The loans and discounts went
UP from s12,426,550 to S13,05s,940, the
cash reserve from $S13,676 to $940, 1896
and the individual deposits from S12,-
344,136 to $12,495,380. The average re-
serve held advanced from 1882 to
1879 per cent.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Boston Beats Reds

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 26.-With one
out in the ninth inning today's game was
called on account of darkness, leaving
Boston the winner by a score of s to i
Attendance / 100 Score .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

St Louis 2, Washington 2.
Chicago l, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 0. 8, Boston 2. 5.
Cleveland 4, 6, New York 8, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Hlahlanders, Farewell to Pennant

rtgfffdffucrS' drtWeH 10 Penhaht
CLEV ELAND, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Cleve-
land dashed New Yorks hopes of winning
the pennant today by winning both games
Stovall won the first by making three
Dagger with the bases full in the eighth
inning. 1t was Chesbros first defeat in
ten games. In the second game Powell
became wild in the seventh inning and
forced in two runs, hits driving in two
more. winning the game. The fielding of
Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Hits. off Kitson in four innings. off
Jaeger A in five innings, off Winter 2 in
one inning, off Young in eight innings:
two-base hits, Mcintyre, Beville, Collins
Inns, Doran, Setback, Mcintyre, BeviIle;
first base on errors, Detroit 1, Boston /;
left on bases, Detroit 6, Boston 5; struck
out, by Jaeger l. by Young 2; double
plays, Drill to Lowe. Parent to Collins;
time. 1880: umpire, O'Leughlin; attend
ance 2000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Two-base hit. O'Neil; sacrifice hits.
Casey. Tinker. Dillon; left on bases, Chi
cago 3. Brooklyn 3; first base on balls.
off Jones l. off Briggs 8; struck out. by
Jones 2 by Briggs 4 time, 1903; umpires
EmSlie and Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

*Batted for Patterson in ninth.
Chicago ......0 01 0 0 0 O-1
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 2 0 %
Left on bases. Chicago 10. Philadelphia
Z; three base hit, Hartsel; sacrifice hits.
Callahan g Dundon, NJ. Cross; stolen
bases, Jones. Callahan, Davis; Struck out
by. Patterson 6, by Plank 81 bases on
balls, off Patterson 3, off Plank 2; passed
ball, Noonan; time, 1850; umpire, Con-
molly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Athletics Defeat White Sox
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-PhiladeIphia won
the final game of the series by a nice
punching of hits in the seventh inning,
scoring two runs. Attendance, 2.400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro;
three-base hit, Stovall; sacrifice hits,
Rossman. Anderson: double plays Turner
to Stovall. Lajoie to Turner to StoYall;
bases on balls, off joss 1. off Chesbro 2;
left on bases, Cleveland 5. New York 5:
struck out. by joss 4. by Chesbro 81 wild
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Libretto and The Phantom divided sec
md and third money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Billiards.

Willie Hoppe, the boy expert. and Albert
G. Cutler, the Boston professional. have been
matched for an is inch balk line two shots
in contest OF 2.400 points. The match will
take place in the room at Forty-s second street
and broadway. beginning on Oct. 81. and
continuing for a week. 400 points nj CHIT
They will play for $3.50 side. the winner TO
get 65 per cent. OF the gate receipts and the
loser 35 per cent.
Word has been received from Jake Sohaefer
In Paris that the Wizard intends to return
to New York about Nov. I.
Albert F.. Cutler. the Boston professional
wants to play. a match with Willie Hoppe,
the boy billiard expert.
match with Cutler, and besides stlpulatlng
the make Of the table he names the following
terms:
The game to be 400 point, at lsinch balk line,
two shots in. six nights. In blocks Of 400 points q
night. beginning on Oct. 81: winner 10 receive es
per cent OF the gate receipts, with the stakes; the
loser 20 get e. per cent. OF the gate receipts.
Entries from Young, Robinson. Alexander,
Cowenhoven and Fancher have been received
by c. E. Green for the, amateur pool tourna-
ment soon to start at the Montauk Academy.
Brooklyn Green gives trophy represent
Ing the championship OF Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
VOMEN'S ELECTION DAY
Comes Ahead OF the Mems: Candidates
for President, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Carpenter.

NOuCs VI hSh %
for President, Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Carpenter.
In a parlor on the second floor of Del
monico's, yesterday met number Of repre-
sentatives OF women's clubs Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn to boom Mrs. Dore Lyon,
president OF the Eclectic Club, for the
presidency of the State Federation Of
Womens Clubs.
The election will come on Nov. to 4,
at Syracuse, and the second candidate In
the field is Mrs. Philip Carpenter, first
vice-president Of the State Federation
Mrs. Dor6 Lyon is second vice-president
Mrs. Carpenter has Il numerous following
of clubs throughout the State. so has Mrs.
Lyon. Mrs. Lyon stands on a platform.
Mrs. Carpenter does not.
For three years past Mrs. Lyon has been
working out the project that the State
Federation organize an industrial school
for girls. That's her platform.
Mrs. Carpenter is doomed by Sorosis.
If | am elected she said last night
Il shall carry out the wishes OF the fedora
ton, whatever they may be, as their ex-
ecutive officer
Mrs. Lyon is in ST. Louis. but Mrs. Wink
Ter, a member Of the Eclectic Club, told a
Sun reporter that the contest was entirely
friendly And Il am friend Of Mrs. Ly-
on's," said Mrs. Carpenter, -h"t ] hope
to win"
Nevertheless the meeting at Delmonico's
Yesterday was carefully guarded, so that
only avowed friends of Mrs. Lyon could
come in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
Repu blican state Central Committee Gets
. Satisfactory Reports.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 1.-THE Republican
State central committee held a meeting
here tonight to consider the outlook in
the State Reports from the thirteen dis
t-ict chairmen were submitted, showing
that the districts have been organized
efficiently and that the party is in excellent
shape.
1t was the Judgment Of the committee
men in whose districts Bryan has spoken
that he has failed to get the free silver
Democrats into line and that there will be
g cater losses from them than gains from
the retu' n of gold Democi ats.
All OF the committeeman reported that
the Democrats arc centring their efforts
On the election OF members oftheLagislature
and that the Republicans ought 10 pay
more attention to this phase Of the cam
laign. They said II was Understood gen.
orally over the State that Chairman Tag
rart was coming home TO look after legis-
latve candidates especially, and there were
intiinations that n good deal OF money
would be thrown into the ciose districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Young Corbett Leaves for California To-da
TO Meet Battling" Nelson.

Everything has been arranged for the
departure of Young Corbett to the Pacific
Coast to-day. Corbett has been matched
TO meet Battling" Nelson before the Hayes
Valley A. C., San Francisco, next month.
Negotiations have been under way for thru
m atoh for some time. and all the details OF
Corbett will receive $3.50 for training ex-
penses from the club. He will do his
work Just outside of San Francisco and will
be looked after by Jimmy Rothwell, his
brother and Harry Tuthil. Corbett ex-
poets to devote Aye weeks to faithful prepare
ton for the mill. as he regards Nelson as
in the business. 1t is not known exactly
at just what weight the tilt will be decided
In California. 1t Is thought that the men
will scale 1870 pounds. weigh in at o O'Clock
on the nj ght Of the encounter. At this weight
Corbett ought to be as strong as young
heifer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
ARREST OF VAN COLT.
His Lawyer Expects to Ask Court To.
morrow to Dismiss the Case.

The hearing in the case of Richard Van
Colt, who was arrested on Saturday charged
with illegally colonizing voters in the Fifth
Assembly district. viii be continued to-
morrow before Justice Wyatt in Special
Sessions. Mr.. Van Colts lawyer. Terence
j. McManus, said yesterday ne expected
on cross examining the witnesses for the
prosecution to ask that the case be dis
missed
II think after our cross- examination,
said Mr.. MoManus, 'the Judge will have
nothing else to do but dismiss. If he
doesn't dismiss the case why. we shall
call witnesses. The statement has been
made that Mr.. Van Colts arr est was brought
about by Republican enemies Of him and his
father. That statement did not come from
Mr.. Van Cott As matter Of fact Mr..
Van Colt is very positive that the whole
thing is a put-up job on the part Of the
Tammany organization to hurt his candi-
nothing in the char &c Of colonization, as
we shall show"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FAIRBANKS IN TROY.
Roosevelt's Running Mate and Higgins
speak At . Republican Rally.


Speak At . Republican Rally.
TROY, Oct Ex-senator Fairbanks and
Lieut. Gov. Higgins spoke at meeting
OF Republicans tonight. at which former
Gov Black presided The candidate for
Vice President was warmly received. The
reception rendered the Odell nominee was
not nearly as cordial. Evidently the Black
organization feared the meeting would not
draw, for it was held in the smallest hall Of
the city.
This hall, of course was jammed full
an hour before the speaking began. The
two candidates held a handshaking levee
at the Rensselaer, Hotel. No great desire
was evinced on the part OF prominent, Tro-
jams to see them, but what was shown
was for Roosevelt's running mate
Senator Fairbanks spoke on national
issues and principally on the government
policy in the Philippines, which he upheld
in vigorous language, and 1t took with the
audience.
Mr.. Higgins made speec., generalizing
everything and lodging the Issues raised
hy his opponents. He begged the ques-
ton of a better ballot law by referring to
the Democratic party as the party OF May
nard and McKane. He asserted, on in
formation given him by Comptroller Kel-
sew, that Democratic sleuths had been
examining the books for weeks in the en-
deavor to find something wrong He
carefully avoided saying whether they
had found anything or not. and made no
reference to the Furnaceville Iron Com
pany Senator Fairbanks left tonight for
Prevalence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
CHAIRMAN BABCOCK CONFIDENT.
Says the Republicans viii Garry the House
and Have Big Majority In New York.

WASHINGTON, Oct. misrepresentation
Baboock Of Wisconsin, chairman OF the
Republican Congressional committee, was
a visitor at the White House this morning
and had long conversation with the Presi-
dent.
Il have never said that had any doubt
regarding the political complexion OF the
next House Of Representatives" said Mr.
Babcock. I'VE shall have good majority
in the next House and the Democrats
have no chance whatever in this campaign.
II there are any changes In the situation
between now and election day they will
merely increase the Republican majority. =.
"The situation in my own district 10 all
right, have no feaIs for the result. Political
affairs in Wisconsin have improved. The
President will carry the State by a big
majority, and in fact the national ticket
has never been in danger.
The majority for Roosevelt and Fair,
banks in New York will be big one, and
II will be all the bigger by reason OF the
Presidents vigorous letter in connection
with the Slocum report, demanding that
the persons responsible for the disaster
be punished. and that the laws and regu-
lations regulating the steamboat ttlspec.
ton service be made more stringent. That
is the kind OF letter that VII appeal to the
DeODle "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
CHoKED BULLDOG TO DEATH.
Pet Animal. weighing 90 Pounds, Bites
Two Daughters OF His owner.

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. l7.-For twenty MIN
utes yesterday afternoon Arthur smith.
leader OF the opera house orchestra, battled
with a bulldog which had attacked and
bitten Sue and Mary banner. daughters
Of State Senator Thomas Danner. He
managed to choke him TO death In that time
In killing the dog Smiths hanos were
chewed, his arms torn and most OF his
clothing stripped from his body.
The Misses Banner accompanied Smith
on a walk after church on Sunday. They
whistled for the Senator'S bulldog. weigh
ing 90 pounds, a prize winner and pet
of the two young women. The dog be-
haved normally for a while, but on the re-
turn home began to growl viciously.
Suddenly he jumped for Miss Sue banner
and seized her arm In his teeth, and Smith
picked up a club and struck the dog over
the head, breaking his hold. He dropped
to the ground and then jumped for Miss
Mary banners throat. He orunohed his
teeth down In her shoulder.
Smith again forced the dog to break his
hold. The dog then turned his attention
to the musician. As he sprang for Smiths
throat, Smith stepped aside and managed
to catch the dog by the back Of the neck.
He soon had both hands around his neck.
Sixty pounds Of bulldog was more than
the musician could do much with and in a
few seconds man and dog were rolling
about the road. Time after time a hand
would slip and the dog would sink his teeth
in Smiths hands or arms. His nails ripped
Smiths clothing in ribbons, and the rough
and tumble in the road finished the work
Of destruction. All the while the struggle
was going on Smith kept calling to the
two young women to run. They were too
frightened.
At last. after twenty minutes, the musi-
clan felt the dogs struggles growing fainter
and, bringing the animals head up to his
knee he broke his neck. Then he took
the two girls back home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
THEY'LL WALK AND BE HEALTHY
Girl students at Wellesley Form Club to
Stay Out Of Doors.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Oct. 22.-The Cross
country Club OF Wellesley College has
been formed by some of the young women
studying here. 1t is the first OF its kind
here and the idea is to create habit among
the young women of taking long walks
as matter Of health.
Any member of the college is eligible
to membership in the club under certain
conditions specified in the constitution.
The minimum requirement from each
member will be to spend at least three
hours week in walking out OF doors.
The members are asked to keep records
OF their strolls in order that other club
members may learn about the various
places OF interest in the country about
Wellesley. These records are to be filed
in the club journal.
The members are to be classified in three
divisions: good walkers, fair and poor.
The girls are advised to walk with members
OF their own classes.
These temporary officers were elected
Miss Alice Walmsley, president Miss Amelia
st. John, secretary. Miss Hill. the physi-
cal director OF the college, heartily approves
the new club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FAST ENOUGH FOR AN ARREST.
John r. Brush Didn't Say whether He'd
Buy Auto He Was TeJting.

John T. Brush, owner of the New York
Baseball Club, was taking a spin down
Fifth avenue last night about O'Clock in an
automobile which he was thinking Of buy
ing. With Mr.. Brush were Mrs. Brush and
another lady. William Van Kleok was
driving the machine and showing it's good
points.
At Thrty-fourth street. Van Week
thought n speed test was necessary and
let out few links bicycle policeman
stopped the test at Thrty-hrst street and
took the automobile to the Tenderloin police
station. Mr.. Brush went the drivers bail
He didn't say whether he was satisfied
with the auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
M'VICkER WILL PROBATED.
Most OF the Estate Goes 10 Her Husbands
Son-COntest Likely.

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-Judge Cutting pro-
bated the will Of Mrs. j. H. McVicker this
afternoon. Attorney Ferguson. for Mrs
Clara B. Game, entered a protest, and this
Is taken 10 mean that the will is to be con-
tested and bill filed In the Chancery Court
The first OF the wills made by Mrs. Nc
Wicker gave to Mrs. Game three-fourths
of the estate and to Horace MoVicker the
remainder. The second will, drawn Sept.
IS, 1903, and probated to-day, gave to Nc.
Wicker the larger part of the estate and
to Mrs. Game the smaller part. Attorney
Bayley, who drew up the Instruments, testi-
fed tina: Mrs. McVicker at the time Of the
draw ing of the wills was Of sound mind
and that no fraud was practised on her.
When cross examined he said that when
Mrs. MoVicker brought TO him the first will
and said she wanted TO change it she declared
that she did not think she had done justice
to +her husbands scn,' and that her con-
science hurt her.
Dr.. L. G. f. E. zeigler did not figure in
to-day's hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
CHORUS TINED ELECTRICALLY.
Conductor Hertz Turns Out to BE an Oper.
ATTIC Inventor.

Alfred Hertz. who is conducting the re-
heaIsals of "Pai sifal" at the Metropolitan
Opera Hous,, hes invented an electrical
time heater for the uss OF the chorus be-
hind the ,enes In front of the directors
desI is a keyboard on which Mr.. Hertz
will mark the time with his left hand while
conducting with the right. The tempo
is trans nitted to the chorus mas.er in the
wings nois Nc ssly by means of colored
disks bearing the numbers, l, 2, 8, 4, which
are illuminated in turn.
Yesterday the scenery OF "Parsifal"
was finally made completely fireproof.
The same process has been applied to mos.
Of the scenery In the opera house. All OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
KILLED BY GAS WHILE ASLEEP.
High Pressure Blew stove Tube on the
Service Main.

Morgan English 10 years old, Of Is
Doscher street. Brooklyn, was found dead
in the Chestnut Athletic Club, at 2870 Pit
kins avenue, East New York, yesterday
afternoon. He had been asphyxiated by
gas. Peter o'Rourke, 10 years old, Of 2el
Fountain avenue, was found lying un-
conscious beside the body Of English He
was taken to the Bradford street hospital
and | his delirium attempted to jump
out Of a window.
The young men had been out late on Sun
day night and went to the club house to
sleep The place was cold and the gas
meter had been disconnected. They un-
screwed the cap on the service main and
formed a connection with small gas stove
by means Of rubber tube.
While they were aeleep the high pressure
In the main forced the tube from the cap.
At 80 o clock In the afternoon John Sheri-
dan smelled the gas In the street. He
and policeman broke into the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
INDIANA LABOR RIOT.
N0n.Union Workmen Of . Chain Works
at Marion Beaten.

MARION, Ind, Oct. IA riot occurred
to-day In West Marion. when a party Of
non-union Poles employed at the Krein
chain works was passing q party Of union
men and union sympathisers. The Poles
were struck with stones and clubs and
driven to their homes by the mob. John
feathers and Albert Chickaway, Poles.
seized shotguns when they reached their
homes and fred into the mob. Several
boys and men were struck by the shot
The mob dispersed when the police ar
rived and no arrests were made.
The Krein chain works, at which the
Poles were employed, was formerly operated
as union mill, but was recently declared an
open shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
BLOWS INSTEAD OF DEATH,
Mother OF Man VINO Tried to Hang Him.
self Belabors Him eouudly.

MAHANor CITY. Pa. Oct. l7.-Melan-
choly as a result OF a long debauch Anthony
Potitis, aged 20 years. tried to hang himself
in his home here to-day. Procuring Sow
eral feet Of stout rope he attached it to the
transom Of q door between the dining
room and kitchen, made a moose, attached
1t about his neck. yelled .Good-by all. =
to the members Of his family, who were in
front room, and Kicked from beneath him
a stool on which he was standing.
When his mother appeared abe seized
a cane and began belaboring him with
it. Two Of his sisters cut him down, but
even then his mother did not desist hut
continued raining blows upon him until
the police arrived and took him to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HARVARDS PARKER CLUB.
Republican students Try to Break Up Its
Meeting, but Fail.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. l9.-Harvard
students organized Parker Democratic
Club tonight with a membership OF about
two hundred A small knot Of Republicans
invaded the meeting and tried to break
it up, but they were unsuccessful. They
nominated one Of their men for the vice.
presidency, but the mans politics were
challenged whereupon he left the meeting.
The Republicans then gathered in the
hallway and cheered for Roosevelt, but
the meeting went on inside without inter-
ruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
MAYOR TO STUMP.
To Make One Speech In Chicago and Another
In Indiana.

Toward the end of the campaign Mayor
Mcclellan will make some speeches in
the populous centres Of the West The
public hearings on the budget are now over
and as the budget is made up at executive
meetings of the Board Of Estimate which
need not be held On any particular days
the Mayor will be able to devote a few days
to speaking to Western voters. He will
probably not make more than three
speeches. One Of these will be in Chicago,
and the other two will be in Indiana and
in either Wisconsin or Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
ST. LOUIS WAS AGAINST GOLD.
W. G. McAdoo Says Parker's Election
Would surely Revive the Agitation.

William G. McAdoo. who is president Of
the two companies which are building tun-
nels under the North River and who Is a
gold Democrat OF Georgia, said yesterday
that despite Judge Parkers telegram the
fact could not be gainsaid that the majority
of the delegates to the St. Louis convention
was against the gold standard and that
1t was certain that a Democratic victory
would revive a harmful agitation on the
money question to the consequent disturb
ance of bust ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Pool.

At the Montank Billiard Academy in Brook
Ign last night George Cowenhoven defeated
Clint Robinson for the challenge cup which
Robinson won last winter. The cup was
much sought after by amateur players, as IL
represents the amateur pool championship
Of Brooklyn. In last nights game Robinson
conceded handicap OF 10 points to Cowen-
h iS RHeins S theTefore had to make
In making 90 while his opponent made co.
The score was: Cowenhoven. 90: Robinson. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FOUND MORE THAN HE SOUGHT.
Silver Spoons Lead 10 Discovery OF Fine
Stock OF Tableware.

A lot Of silver spoons were missed from
q boarding house at l4s Madison avenue
Sunday night and Detective Murtha, who
was sent out from the Tenderloin police
station suspected Joseph Barrett and his
wife Pearl. oolored, Of taking them. Muir
tina went to the couples rooms at 1879
West wenty-seventh street and searched
He found about $1,000 worth Of silverware
in a trunk.
There were a silver service that bore
Tiffany's mark, several dozen silver spoons
with the mark Of the Grand Union Hotel
at Saratoga on them. other silver pieces
marked Ashton and H. U. S. and
lot Of unmarked stuff.