davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
RARE DISTINCTION,

Il don't suppose any Of you fellows
ever saw Henry Clay did your said
the old party who had been silent
hitherto. 4
None of the fellows had ever seen
Henry Clay.
well, ]. saw him once he went on,
proudly, "and I'll never forget it. There
was a statesman for you, and by gum
I heard him speak at Harrodsburg, KY.
was only a young chap, but was just
as much of politician as any of em
and wasn't going to miss hearing him
by gum! ] got right on the edge of the
platform where he was talking, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
HARTFoRD ., BRIDGEPORT I


Bridgeport, July Bridgeport lost
her game this afternoon to Hartford
BY the score Of 9 to Z. The Orators,
except O'Rourke, whose playing and
batting were a shining feature, had a
day off. They played listlessly, APP
peared to be anchored on their bases,
and their errors counted costly at
every stage of the game. In spite Of
all their drawbacks and a bad decision
in the last inning by Merrick the locals
very nearly won the game by timely
hitting. They earned six Of their seven
runs, while the visitors only earned one
run. Odell, who pitched the first six
/. innings, was very wild. Parkins was
taken out of the box in the same inn
ing. as the Orators were hitting him
freely. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Hartford .......S 90 2 20 0 2-9 IL /
Bridgeport 20 o. o / l l IL IA s
Batteries arkins, Harms and Doran;
odell, Nichols and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

o'Gara and MCGUIRE, and Springfield
took great liking to o'Gara's curves,
making fifteen hits. Both Luby and
Bowler pitched good ball for Spring
field. Captain Tansey, who broke his
wrist seven weeks ago, was back in the
game for the first time. In the second
game he made three hits in three times
up, one double and one triple. The
scores by innings:
First game)-
R.H.E.
Springfield .....S e00SOS So IL 5
Meriden .....2 0000001 0--3 9 4
Batteries Luby and o'Connor;
Thomas and Burke.
Second game)-
R.HE.
Springfield .,...SOo00OI4 IS Is 4
Meriden ........o 0 10 90 0 2-2 s 4
Batteries Bowler and o'Conner;,
oGara and Mcguire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
Eastern League.

AT Providence Providence II, Jersey
City 6.
AT Toronto Montreal Z, Toronto 5.
AT Buffalo Rochester 8, Buffalo 4.
AT Newark Newark s, Baltimore 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

ever. The purpose of securing Porto
Rican labor is due to a certain conf
dence that the people Of this Stand
have natural fitness for this kind Of
work.
The venture is wholly experimental,
but If it proves satisfactory more PED
pie will be taken to st. Louis - Sen
Juan News. q,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
NEW LONDON s, HoLYoKE 2

TIelyoke, July 1S.-During the first six
innings to-day New London made but
one hit off Voorhees,, but in the seventh
ana eighth they fell on him and pound
ed out six runs. Batch's playing at
third was the feature of the game. He
had nine difficult chances and accepted
them all. The game scheduled in New
London Saturday between New London
and Holyoke has been transferred to
this city. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
New London 100000 2.4o-6 8 /
Holyoke ........o 0 10 o / 0 / o. 7 8
Batteries-Long and Armbruster;
Voorhees, and Sporting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
DoUBLE-HEADER FOR SPRING
FIELD.

Springfield, July 1S.--Springield won
two games from Meriden easily this
afternoon, the first 9 to 2 and the sec
Meriden, was wild and was hit freely in
the first game, while in the second
game Meriden tried her new battery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

hollered as loud as anybody there. In
fact, got so close to him that he
stumbled over me half a dozen times
when he was waving back and for'ard.
AT last he got kind O. impatient, and he
stops and says to me, says he: You
nasty little cuss, you don't seem to.
have any sense or breeding, The next
time you get in my way you blank
idiot, I'll step on youi' Itell you. theirs
mighty few fellows alive now that
Henry Clay ever spoke to Familiarity
like that
Here he stopped and went over to tell
the story to a group Of delegates a lit
tie nearer to the bar Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
New Haven.

Summary: TWo-base h1t--Jope.
Three-base hit--Golden. First base on
balls-Off Plank 8, off Tuckey 2. Struck
1 out--By Plank ], by Tuckey 1. Time Of
game Gone hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire Conday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
American League.

AT New York
R,HE.
Cleveland .....21s03Ss1o--16 II 2
New York 100000 o o. 8 IA 4
Batteries Bernhard and Abbott;
Clarkson, Chesbro, Griffith and Klein
ow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
saw IN ROC
Juvenile Day, ussday, July i
EVERY BOY
AND GIRL,
Riding to The Park this day
WiH recPipP d
BEAUTIFUL
SOUVENIR.


envato
his Card
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

At Cincinnati
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...sOo00001 81 s i
New York ......1s0 0--3 q 3
Batteries-Walker and Schlei; Nc
Ginnity and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Chicago % 100000 90 8 8
Philadelphia 20 100000 *-3 Z 2
Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Ben
der and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

AT Chicago
R.H.E.
Chicago ........O 0 20 s 0.00*7 Il !
Boston .........1 i 90 0O02 O. i
Batteries Weiner, Briggs and King;
Wilhelm, McNichols and Needham.
At st. Louis
RH.E.
st. Louis .......00o20000 50 II /
Brooklyn .......O 1 90 0 Q Q 0 OIL 3
Batteries Mcfarland and zearfoss;
Poole and Ritter.
AT Pittsburg
R.H.E.
Pittsburg .....2 201O03s Ill Is
Philadelphia 20 0 0 o 0 0 Q 90 O s. i
Batteries laherty and Smith;
Sparks and Doom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
At Washington

| wi. =.
washington 81 OIL 1900 80 10 i
St. Louis ......11200O.0 Oil 2
Batteries-P atten and Kittredge; Pei
ty, Howell, Sievers and Sugden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

Batteries Weiner, Briggs and King;
Wilhelm, McNichols and SNeedham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

AT Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
National League.

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

At Boston
u n i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
TICKET TAKERS FINED
EMPLOYEES OF THE PHILIPPINE
EXHIBIT CONVICTED.

Col Edwards. chief of the insular bu-
reau, War Department. today received a
telegram from DR.. Wilson, chairman of the
Philippine exposition board at st. Louis.
saying that twenty-seven employees of the
Philippine exhibit have been convicted of
the fraudulent sale of tickets of admission
and had been variousy fined from S. to
500.
A decided falling off in the receipts from
admission to the exhibit with no apparent
decrease in the number of visitors caused
an investigation which resulted in uncover
ing systematic scheme of robbing on the
part of some of the employees. More than
twenty employees OF the exhibit, some of
them young college men of prominent fami-
lies, are said to be implicated in the scan
dal.
According to reports received at the War
Department the discovery of the fraud was
made in this way:
Last Wednesday one of the native Fill
pinos In the Visayan village saw an en-
ploye at one OF the gates stuff quantity Of
tickets inside his Shirt and the man con-
fessed when arrested.
An examination hurriedly made of other
gatekeepers revealed the fact that for sew
eI al weeks past the ticket sellers and ticket
takers stationed at the native villages have
teen reselling tickets over and over again.
Since the first gatekeeper was caught with
tickets on his person all of the men station
ed at the various gateways have been re-
moved and examined by a board of inquiry.
AS already stated they have since been
convicted and fined. The total amount in
volved I'm the transa ction Is estimated at
about s. 900 but 1t Is not believed there will
be any actual financial loss, as the parties
implica ted have promised to make complete
restitution, and are amply able to do so.
What loss there Is, IL any, will fall on the
Philippine government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
FINANCE AND TRADE
Price Movements Confused,
but Most Issues Gain.
BULLS IN CONTROL
STRONG BUYING OF ERIE STOCKS
AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Improvement in Quotations of Special
ties-Realizing, Reactions and Raj
lies-Activity in Tobacco.

NEW YORK, September l.-'Tkere was no
uniform tendency to prices at the opening
of the stock market. some stocks ruling u
to VI lower, others as much above and a
number unchanged from yesterdays clos
ing. Reading fell OF "A. while New York
Central gained similar amount The
specialties generally were steader than the
railways. Consolidated Tobacco As jumped
y. to 1874. with a block CT $iJ0,0O0 chang
Ing hands at 80
Railroad stocks developed a firmer tone,
rise of point in Rock Island creating a
larger demand for other western stocks ST.
Paul and Union Pacific rose II. Reading
cancelled it's loss and l.. S. Steel pre-
ferred moved up u. Suga:, General Electric
and Corn products preferred also advanced
! and Brooklyn Transit and Amalgamated
Copper made good fractional gains. Con-
soiidaied Tobacco As were dealt i'm extern
sigey in blocks of SlOOGW and over Real
ling followed the opening bulge and the
advance was wiped out. with subsequent
rally to above ~. Continental Tobacco
preferred yielded l and snuff preferred. =.
TIE market became irregular again near
ii o'clock. New York Central and Metro
politan Securities reacted = point and there
was profit taking in United States Steel
preferred and the Pacifics
Heavy purchases of Erie and Southern
railway gave an upw I'D impulse to prices
and trading became very animated. Except
in few stocks the advances among the
usual favorites were limited to fractions
with st. Paul. Union Pacific. Southern Rail-
way. United States Steel preferred and
Brooklyn Transit the chief gamers. Loco
motive. Paper preferred and the Union Bag
stocks improved La. Hooking Valley pre-
ferred. st. Louis Southwestern preferred
and Pump lost la11a. Bonds were firm at
noon with the largest tra .7sa ctions in Con-
soidated Tobacco As and United States
Steel IS.
stocks were bought with more confidence
Oh tne circulation of some favorable crop
reports and the rumored agreement of the
iron and Steel interests to maintain prices
STANDARD stocks were all lifted to high level
st. Paul touching 155A: Union Pacific. ~,
AID United States Steel preferred. 627s
Reading reflected continuous profit taking
and ruled below yesterdays closing. Met
ropolitan Street Railway fell off Ia and
Metropolitan Securities declined to STA To-
ward o'clock the market became quiet and
reacted a fraction all around.
Business decreased considerably in the
afternoon. but the undertone remained
firm and some of the specialtes advanced
materially st. Louis Southwestern prefer
red and Hooking Valley turned earlier
losses of 1 and IL. respectively. into ad-
Nances of ia each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
NAN PATTERSON'S BAIL
AMOUNT FIXED AT $4,000 TO-
DAY.
Believed Bond Will Be Furnished Be-
fore Sundown-How She
Looked.
Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, September 1T is be-
lieved Nan Patterson will be out of the
Tombs before shutdown today on the plea of
Abraham II. Levy. her lawyer, that the
woman had endured too great a hardship
by her long confinement in. prison without
trial. Supreme Court Justice Amend to-
day decided that although charged with a
capital offense. justice demanded that the
law accept bail in the extraordinary case.
He fixed the bail at $4,000 However. in
his decision he said if District Attorney
jerome would consent to accept bail in a
less amount he would lessen the sum to
$1,000 or even $40 900.
Assistant District Attorney Sandford
asked that bail in sufficient amount be de-
manded by the court Judge Amend asked
him what he considered sufficient bail and
he said LAS minimum 10000"
With fifty or more persons near enough
to try and shake hands with her police
men yanked and pulled them away Nan
PatterSon's face was glowing. Il would
like to shake hands with the judge, she
said. -f -...n
Her LAWYERS Levy finger and Philip
Waldbein.er, entered court prepared to ask
for complete dismissal of the indictment
charging her with the murder of Young.
The actress was accompanied in court by
an elderly man, who il was reported stood
ready to go on Nan Patterson's bond a
friend of the family convinced of the girl S
innocence. There were Only few persons
outside the prison when they started, but
word sped swiftly along Center street and
soon hundreds Of men and boys and at
least a hundred excited women were in the
wake of the celebrated prisoner. She did
not take cab. She refused Warden
Fynns offer
No. size said. Il need fresh air, l want
to walk. l don't care for crowds. They
will all know in time that l am innocent"
The crowd teemed behind her into the
corridors of the court house in City Hall
square. 1t taxed six policemen stationed
there to stem the throng behind her and
prevent the little court room from being in
tolerably crowded.
Nan Patterson never looked in better
health and spirits at any time during her
arrest and long siege in prison. 1t was
the hope of freedom near at hand that
brought into her eyes a lively interest and
even a tlnge of crimson showed benea tn
the pallor of her prison bleached counte-
nance A few minutes before her arrival
her father entered court. After the pro-
ceedings in court Lawyer Levy and the
girls father started out to get bondsmen.
You try to get $4,000 bond" District
Attorney Jerome told them. IF you can't,
come to me and I'll talk over a reduction"
Miss Paterson was dressed entirely in
black and wore a thin veil which did not
conceal her face. In the court room she
gave the impression of modesty. which
caused many to remark that she did not
look like a woman who could kill any one.
After arraignment she was taken back to
the Tombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
HORRIBLY HURT.
Matthew Thompson, a Bricklayer, in
Critical Condition.

Matthew Thompson. a bricklayer, nifty
five years old, was in a dying condition TINS
afternoon when he reached the Emergency
Hospital from the Mills building, at l'th
and G streets where he had fallen eight
stories through an elevator shaft. He zen
distance of nearly 100 feet and was IN
horrible condition when picked up.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned and the victim OF the accloehS
was hurried to the hospital He was um-
conscious and I'm such a weakened conu.
ton that the doctors feared he could NOT
stand an operation. They found NE was
SUFFERING from a depressed fracture or the
skuIl and both legs were fractured.
Besides these Injuries, which were re-
parded as necessarily fatal. the doctors
found a number of minor cuts and bruises
about his body where he had come in con-
tact with the sides of the elevator shaft
while making the rapid descent. Several
of the workmen went to his assistance ard
cared for him until the arrival OF the am
bulance.
1t was stated at the hospital late THIS
afternoon that he cannot get well and MS
relatives were notified Of the accident ana
his serious condition. He lived al NO. !"
c street northwest.
It was stated at O'Clock this afternoen
by the surgeons at the hospital the'
Thompeou's death was expected NJ ANY
n onnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
ANOTHER FORT TAKEN
JAPANESE WERE AFTERWARD
FORCED TO LEAVE IT.
Reports of Severe Fighting at Port
Arthur - Report From
Gen. Stoessel.

CHEFOO. August 81 IL 80 p. m.-(Delayed
in transmission).-Severe fighting occurred
at Port Arthur August 81, when the Japa-
nese moving from Shuishiying, attempted
to capture Palungshan, which is south OF
Shuishiying and west of the railway. The
japanese made two assaults between ana
8 O'Clock in the morning. They were re-
pulsed both times. A prisoner. subsequent
Iy taken places their loss at 1.O45 killed
and wounded. For one hour after shells
were thrown from Shuishiying into Port
Arthur.
The above information was brought here
tonight by Chinese. who speaks excellent
Russian. and VINO was employed at the po-
lice station in Port Arthur, which place he
left in the evening of August -. He adds
that up to his departure no further attack
had been made by the japanese on Palung-
shan. He confirms previous reports that
the Russians had reoccupied Itshan. where
there has been but little lighting recently
At 4::}O today the japanese attacked fort
No. g. on the northeast portion of the right
flank. This fort is new and strong one
After three hours fierce firing during
which they endured a cross fire from fort
No. % the japanese succeeded in entering
the fort. When the Russians were safely
away from fort No. the japanese flag
waved over it. several forts concentrated
their fire on it and the Japanese were COM
PEELED to retire.
Heavy firing was heard by the Chinese
on the night of August ~.
ST. PETERSBU RG, September 1.-The
emperor has received the following dis
patch from General Stoessel. commanding
the Russian troops at Port Arthur dated
August 70:
''The gracious kilograms of your majesty
have been received with resounding hur-
rahs before the enemy and have redoubled
the strength of the defenders and the he
roic spirit of the troops. From August D
to today. inclusive. all the daily assaults
have been repulsed with the help of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Estimable Young Woman's Rash Act
Caused by Temporary Insanity.

While laboring under temporary aberra-
ton of the mind, Miss Rosa Stern, twenty
three years of age, attempted to end her
life with razor at an early hour this
morning at her home. 1925 10th street
northwest. She inflicted deep cut on the
front of the throat. nearly severing the
windpipe. but missing the jugmar vein.
Miss Stern was alone and had evidently, it
is said. just risen from her bed when she
inflicted the wound. She walked into the
hallway near her room. where she was
found by members of the family
Physicians were hastily summoned and
after administering first aid Miss Stern
was hurried to the Emergency Hospital
reaching that institution about 7:30 o'clock
this morning. 1t was found that she had
lost much blood, and the greatest danger
feared the surgeons stated. was the flow
of blood from the wound downward into
her lungs
An operation was performed later In the
forenoon and the wound sewed up. After
the operation il was stated that the young
womans condition was serious. The hos
pital physician judged from Miss Storms
manner that her mind was temporarily af-
fected by her illness.
The young lady is a daughter of Rev
Louis Stern. former rabbi of the Hebrew
congregation on sth street. She returned
to her home yesterday after a sOjourn In
the country, where she went because of i'll
health. and members of the family noticed
with alarm that she acted queerly at times
and appeared to be suffering besides from
melancholia. She has been sick about one
month, and was excessively nervous as a
result.
Miss Stern is popular among young peo-
pie of her acquaintance, and 1t is stated
she was to be married in about a mont h
TO a young business man. who is now un-
derstood to be travelling In the south. 1t
is said she was looking forward to the
event with pleasure. which Is given as an
other reason for the belief that continued
Illness and her extreme nervous condition
had temporarily weakened her mind.
No statement has been made by Miss
Stern. 1t Is said. the condition of her throat
being such that she cannot talk. 1t Is not
known how or when she prochred the razor,
which had been kept In another room of
the house.
Miss Stern was resting comfortably al. 8
o'clock. but her condition was still REGARDED
as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
Grain. Provisions and Cotton Markets
Baltimore Markets.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RAITIMOHE Nd September 1-FLOUR-Dull.
unchanged; receipts, 4.348 barrels; exports, LOU
barrels
No. rcd western l.O7al.O7A September, Iosa
1.O5A: October. LOCAL. .06x; Dccember. io0ha
al rs bushels southern BY sample soa1 %; south
ei @n n spot, ssKa6e: September. 58E !:
year 62S; steamer mixed, Sxa56: southern white
core. 0Os6l: southern yellow corr, a2a61 #.
mixed. s4iias0; receipts, II. o5l ba.hels.
RYE-Firm; uptown, No. western, dzaes; re-
ceipts oo8 bushels.
HHY-Stesdy; new No. timothy. 1890 bid; new
No 4 cf seF mixca, ls. t0afS.00.
GRAIN FRRiCHTS-Duii. unchanged.
BC1TER-S Steady; fancy initiation, fsslS; fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
POLL OF PRODUCE BROKERS.
Ono in Four and a Half Said to Favor
Parker.

NEW YORK September Following It's
recent poll of. the New York Stock Ex-
change the Herald has begun similar poll
of the members of the New York Produce
Exchange and the results of the replies
received on the first day are given here
with.
Six hundred and sixty-five members had
been heard from when the voting closed
at midnight and these showed that the
exchange was divided In about the proper
ton Of two and a quarter for Roosevelt
to one for Parker.
1t also showed that whereas the ex-
change voted almost soldly for Mckinley
and Roosevelt In 1900. about one to every
four and one-half would swing this year
from the republican to the democratic
ticket. In 1900 Bryan carried New York
county by 2S, 166 plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

which he saH Ne gave instructions on two
occasions not 10 allow for work not DONE
Witness Dubant Recalled.
After the examination of DIR. Stutier was
finished Attorney Cole stated that Mr..
Stutier did not desire to call Inspector
Dubant to thk stand, since he had formerly
admitted to,ethe court that he was I'M
friendly towara Mr. 6tutler.
Mr. Robinson stated that he wanted Du-
baHt recalled merely to show the cause OF
ill-feeling between Mr. Stutler and Mr..
Dubant. and the Commissioners decided to
call the inspector as a witness.
The hearing had not concluded when The
Stars report closed. 1t is expected that
final adjournment will take place late this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
Theater Musicians Inactive Today.

The so-called uitimatum OF the theater
musicians to the managers of the local
playhouses for an increase of pay was
announced To expire today. Inquiry at
the headquarters of the musicians union
this afternoon developed the statement
from the vice president of the union that
the matter was In statu quo and would
he thought. remain so until after the
semimonthly meeting of the union. which
will I've held next Sunday. Several OF the
tbeater managers are said to be out Of
Gown. Upon their return IL Is believed
the r,atter mt issue will be amicabiy set
tied the give-and-take basis" as a
---' s'''i"' oppressed IL.