davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
HARTFoRD 3. NORWICH

Hartford, Aug. 8Hartford and Nor
witch tried to play two games here to-
day, but the rain, which came in the
first inning of the second game, pre-
vented, as the grounds were too wet for
use after the rainfall ceased. The
home team won the only game played.
Norwich made a good effort in the
eighth, but great throw to the plate
BY Henry shut off a run. The score by
innings:
RIFE.
Hartford .......o20010 00*-3 s 4
Norwich $3.50 2 0 900 600 o. 6 o
Batteries Parkins and Doran; Pelo-
.quin and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
MANY School Children are SicsIy.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders Tor
Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break
up Colds in "a hours, cure feVerishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething,
Disorders, move and regulate the Bow
els, and destroy worms. Mrs. Emily
Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says; .Tt's,the
best medicine in the world for children
when feverish and constipated" Sold
by all Druggists or by mail Csc. Sam
pie sent free. Address Allen E. Olm-
sted. LEROY. Ny .-.ai
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
MER1pEN ). NEW LONDON ]

Meriden, Aug. Sin a light hitting
game Meriden defeated New London 8
to this afternoon. Both McCrane and
Paige were in excellent form, neither
|side having any earned runs. Meriden
scored three runs in the third on errors
|by Davis and Curtiss and a base on
balls, followed by Burke's two-bagger.
New London's run came in the sixth
on fielder's choice, a daring steal by
Keane and Hinton's subsequent error.
The fielding was sharp on both sides.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
Meriden ........O 0 5000 90 *-3 4 2
New London 80 0 0 010 OIL 8 p
Batteries McCrane and Burke; Paige
and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
The Chatneld Paper Co. ss ass s sOs
Most Complete Line Of Paper and Twine in State

green alfalfa. To lessen the expense OF
feeding them this winter tits suggest
ed that they be leased to the Denver &
Rio Grande railway for the purpose of
testing color blindness in engineers,
From the Denver Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
no sETTLE TucKEY CASE.
State League Magnates to Meet This
g. I,ryaY,i,1ty

state League Magnates to Meet This
Evening.
Secretary oRourke, of the Connecti-
|cut Baseball league, has called meet
ling for tonight at the Hotel Garde for
the purpose, it is understood, of
Strengthening out the disagreement
lover Pitcher Tuckey, who, it is claimed,
should be suspended for playing ball on
an outside team. Last Fridays game
in which Tuckey played for New Haven
has been protested by Secretary
#o'Rourke in behalf Of Bridgeport, and
by this means 1t is expected that Tuck
ey's standing in the league will be de-
|termined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
TO-DAYS GAME.

Holyoke will face New Haven at the
|Savin Rock grounds this afternoon and
hot game should be the outcome. Voor-
hees will probably pitch for the Paper
city team, and Quinn will do the slab
work for the Blues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Eastern League

At Buffalo, Buffalo 1, Montreal 2.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, New
ark /.
At Toronto-Toront Z Rochester s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

At New York
R,H.E.
st. Louis $3.50 0.O01101039 5
New York ......O 0 000021 IA s 8
Batteries Mcfarland and Grady;
McGinnity, Mathewson and Warner.
At Brooklyn
R.H.E.
Chicago 800 05S / o 0 0 % o--4 II 0
Brooklyn ......0010 00000-1 IS 2
Batteries Briggs and king; Cronin
and Bergen.
AT Boston
RH.E.
Cincinnati ......1 033 0 0 o 0 00---4 10 0
Boston .........0 0 o 0 90 0 / OIL s i
Batteries Harper and PETIT: Willis
and Needham.
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.
IPittsburg .....Oo00l1 0301-5 Z 6
Philadelphia ..3,0s1 24O14 SIS Is S
Batteries-Lynch and Smith; Sparks
and Roth.
American League.
At Cleveland
R.HE.
cleveland ......S 40 Q BOO o 80 IL 0
New York ......0 0 0 90 00--1 8 6
Batteries-Donahu and Bemis: orth,
Clarkson and Kleinow.
At Chicago
R.HE.
Chicago ....1O00005o0 As 8 6
Philadelphia 30 5 0 10 0 2G-6 6 2
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Plank
and Schreck. a
AT Detroit
R.H.E.
Detroit .........1 0 o o 00t9 1s-2 8 /
Boston ..........0 20 600 90 90 Q o
Batteries--Killian and Drill; Dineen
and Criger. H.
At st. Louis '.
RH.E
st, Louis -. 10 00000001--1 10 6
Washington 1913 O 8 90 s01-9 IL o
Batteries Glade and Kahoe; Patten
and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
New Haven.

pringfleld ~ Oh 0 0 o 0 0 IA
ew Haven...O o o ! 0 o.
Earned runs Springfield 2. Two-base
to Conner. First base on balls
liz Luby 4, off Tuckey 1. Struck out
" Luby 10, by Tuckey 4. Double play
Heffner, Altizer and Crook. Hit by
|tcher Tansy, Connell, Umpire
Ferrick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

IANE AWARDED TO BRIDGEPORT
bridgeport, Aug. 8.-Umpire Charles
|ennedy awarded the game to-day be-
|veen Bridgeport and Holyoke to the
bme team by the score of to 0 at the
nd of the first half of the first inning.
|aptain Dowd was the first man at the
AT and got his base on an error by
dell Fitzpatrick hit a slow ball to
lien and Dowd was caught between
econd and third. Fitzpatrick getting
lis base on f1elder's choice. Batch hit
slow one to Allen, who attempted to
itch Fitzpatrick at third, but Keyes
luffed the throw and both runners
lere safe. Slater hit high ball to
hort right, which was captured by
beaumont after long run. When the
Ill struck Beaumont hands it bound
Il out, and Fitzpatrick made a dive
ON third for home, supposing the fly
as nluffed, Beaumont, however, sue
eeded in capturing the fly on a Jug
ling catch, but when the catch was
fade Fitzpatrick. was off third base by
in feet. Umpire Kennedy saw the
lay, and when the ball was thrown to-
Seyes he declared Fitzpatrick out. The
|scision was just what everybody ex-.
bcted, for the play was transparent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

R,H.E.
st. Louis ......0 0.O011O1 O-3 8 s.
New York 100 0 0 0 0021 ID 6 g
Batteries Mcfarland and Grady;
IMcGinnity, Mathewson and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

Chicago ........o0S1 5000 Oil o
Brooklyn .......OO10 900 OIL s 2
Batteries Briggs and king; Crorlin
and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

Detroit .........100o oO91s-2 9 /
Boston ..........0 20 0 90 90 90 Q o
Batteries-Killian and Drill; Dineen
and Criger. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
National Leagus.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
At st. Louis

ST Louis >. 30 100000 Ii 10 6
Washington ....S 0 8 0 09O2O 1--9 II o
Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Patten
and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
AT Boston

Cincinnati .....13O.3o000oo-41s o
Boston ..........0 90 o o 90 / OIL s 4
Batteries Harper and PETIT; Willis
and Needhan1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

Chicago ........1O0000o04--5 8 s
Philadelphia 30 0S0 10 2G-6 6 2
1 Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Plank
and Schreck.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
ADDICKS COULD NOT DICTATE TO
J. FRANK EWART so HE DEPOSED HIM
CHAIRMAN NEW CASTLE COUNTY UNION REPUBLICAN
TICKET TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY OF HOW THE GAS
MAN RULES FOLLOWERS IRON HAND-MAY
BE OTHER CHANGES

Mr.. Ewart answered: Il did not re-
sign"
Il see by the morning papers that
Mr.. Addicks was elected chairman OF
the Union Republican county commit
tee last night How do you explain
it?"
He replied: The committee cannot
have two chairmen at one time and
therefore / presume they declared the
chair vacant and elected Mr. Addiclxs. %
''Mr. Ewart, have there been any diff
ferences between you and Mr. Ad-
dicks?"
There was a decided difference be-
tween my opinions and the opinions OF
other Union Republican leaders. as to
the wisdom Of the primary election
held on September 10.
Then, Mr.. Ewart. you feel that it is
due to that difference which has lead
up to the present results?"
Il imagine that to be true
Mr.. Ewart, why did Mr.. Addicks moi
have someone else elected count,
chairman other than himselrg"
II presume 1t is due to the fact thai
he wishes absolutely to control The
workings Of the committee"
did Air. Addicks ever ask you I,
resign2"
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
PRESIDENT At
PAYNE'S FUNERAL
Floral Wreath Made by Mrs.
Roosevelt Adorns Casket
Of Dead Official
MANY DIPLOMATS At SERVICES
BY Publishers Press

Washington oct. 7.-Ofncials OF the
government and representatives OF foreign
powers gathered revorently al st. Johns
Church at Il o'clock this morning to do
honor TO the memory OF the late postmas-
ter General Payne.
owing 70 the limited capacity OF the
church, admission was gained by card
only, ana every pew in the auditorium
and balcony was filled. BY the Executive
proclamation tho departments have been
ordered closed from until ] o'clock p.
M. and thousands OF government clerks
during the ceremony stood In the church
yard.
The funeral party consisting Of tho
family members OF the cabinet and eight
uniformed letter carriers. who carried the
caslSet left the apartments at the Airing.
ton Hotel shortly before the hour set foi
the services and walked 10 the church
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. who pre-.
cecded them by few moments. took IN,
front pew on one side and Mrs. Payne
the corresponding pew ON the other sid,
The floral offerings were magnificent. in
cluding one from the White House ho
houses. arranged by Mrs. Roosevelt per
sonally The hearse was escorted 90 IN,
Pennsylvania railroad station after an,
service and the body was sent 10 Mnwau
koe ON the train that left az $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
WORKMEN To
GATHER IN WILMINGTON
Monster Celebration to be
Held in This City on No
vember 80

Delaware Workmen are preparing for a
big celebration in Wilmington on No
vember 30 to commemorate the thirty
sixth anniversary of the order. On that
occasion A. o. L. W. members from All
over the State and other States win as.
sst in the anniversary exercises.
The Grand Opera House has been en-.
gagged for the night as has also the Phil.
harmonic band and Opera House Orches.
ira. A monster parade will be held. Head.
ed by the Philharmonic Band the hum
dreds Of lodgemen will go over short
route.
In the evening at the Opera House a
meeting viii be held which will be ad-
dressed by Supreme Master Workman
William NJ. Jarvis, of Iowa; the Rev. j.
G.. Tate. Past Supreme Master Workman
Of Colorado and other prominent speak
ers.
Wilmington Lodge. which has the affair
in hand is putting forth an effort Ia
make the occasion one of the most notable
lodge gatherings ever held in this city. In
view of the fact that there are $500 men,
bers of the order in Wilmington alone. all
Of whom are interested in the celebration
everything points TO their successi
The committee is composed Of the fol-
lowing: Charles NJ. Banks. chairman; A
b. Jones. F. p. Lackey. S. S. Cook, #
H. Donahue. f. S. Hyland. Julian c
Walker, secretary.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
PAIR OF BLACK EYES
COST POLANDER S25
Beat Fellow Countryman
and Paid for It-Other
Cases Heard

With rings around his eyes OF many
shades, principally black and blue.
Peter Damerick a Pole appeared
against Sladyslaw Tarnacky. another
Pole. in city Court this morning and
charged him with assault and battery.
From Damerick's appearance there is
no question that an assault was COM
mitted and whoever did the work made
a good job of IL. His features were
badly deranged as result OF the beat
ing he received and Il was shown that
the prisoner not only used his fists but
brought a club into play. The fight
was the outcome Of wordy alter
cation and Damerick got I'm the first
icks. He was fined S25 and costs.
The case OF the Young Mems Italian
Democratic Club. charged with selling
liquor without license was next CALI
ed. The evidence was conflicting and
In consequence the court dismissed the
case At yesterdays hearing one Wit
ness said he bought beer and paid
money to man named Raffaele Cher
leo. He said he was not a member
OF the club. The defense this morning
however, proved that this witness was
a member of the organization. The de-
fense also brought out that prosecution
! of the club was brought by three mem
/ bers who had been expelled from the
Organization for Irregularities.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
IS NOW
HELD FOR COURT
Man Who Killed Another in
Selfdefense Is Again
Arrested
WILL NOT ACCEPT BAIL FOR HIM

Washington Travers. colored. Who
shot and killed Alexander Dixon at
Centreville and who was discharged
from custody in City Court yesterday
morning. was re-arrested last evening
on the same charge at the instance Of
Attorney-General II. II. Ward. Assist
ant City Solicitor Baldwin Springer re-
ceived letter from that State Official
instructing him to oppose the discharge
Of Travers from custody Mr.. Ward
says that the City Court is only a COM
mitting magistrate and that the ques-
tion of whether the prisoner acted in
self defense or malice should be left to
jury to decide In a letter to Judge
Cochran he calls attention to the fact
that duty Of a corOner's jury in such
cases is simply to prove death and the
cause thereof. Such a jury has no
jurisdiction over the retention or re-
lease of prisoners. That is a matter for
a jury to decide. This opinion OF Mr.
Wards upholds Judge Cochran in his
judgment that a man charged with
such an Offense as that against Trav-
ers can be arraigned in City Court and
held answerable for crime despite ex.
oneration by a coroner's jury.
Travers was arraigned i'm City Court
this morning and held without bail un-
I til Monday morning. when the State
will prove Dixon's death. The defend.
ants attorney. Horace Greele,
Knowles will also make application al
that time for the release of his clieni
on bail.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
FOREST FIRE
DOING DAMAGE
Farmers in the Vicinity of
Laurel Are Busy Fight
ing Flames
BAPTIST CHURCH THREATENED
speeIaI 70 rhe EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 me Evening Joufndi.
Laurel. oct. IA forest hre has been
raging on the Dashien tract about two
and a half miles from here on the George
town road. since Sunday afternoon. It is
Thought that the fire was started by boys
who were chestnut hunting. At one time
It was thought that Shiloh Baptist churth
would fall prey to the flames but by
ploughing around it the neighboring
farmers succeeded in saving Il.
The fire has burned over about a hun
dred acres Of land and thus far the money
loss has not been very heavy. Today Il
was reported that the track OF the fire
was changing and that valuable tim-
Der tract Of several hundred acres was
right in its path. should Il not be very
speedily extinguished Therefore the loss
may be heavy.
There has been no rain in this section
for days and everything is as dry as tin
der. The farmers are aghting hard to
check the flames. and hoping for heavy
fall of rain to aid them.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
anId Won decline to do 50 ,.

Yes
"Did you decline to do so?"
NO; l told him I would resign. but
after thinking over the matter / felt
It would be most unwise to make any
change in the chairmanship of the COM
mittee during the unsettled condition
of the State ticket"
Mr.. Ewart. l see that the Levy
Court has held up the bill for the pri-
mary election held September 10. as the
court seems to question tR legality Of
IT,"
What is your opinion. Mr.. Ewart. in
reference to that. matter?"
In reply Mr.. Ewart. after being press
ed upon this point. said: II presume
the Levy Court will treat the bill as
any other bill-pay it IL legal and re-
fuse to do so If not
Mr.. Ewart. were you favorable tc
common primaries
Il was opposed to either faction TAX
ing a stand that made II impossible for
common primaries until every effort
had been exhausted TO get one state
and county ticket.
\ prominent Union Republican said
today that i'm his opinion the ticket
named by the Union Republicans ON
September 10 would have no official
standing on the official ballot.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
PREPARING Incorporation PAPERS
James NJ. seabury viii Apply For
Charter to the Secretary Of State.

James NJ. Seabury. OF Philadelphia,
was in this city today making prepara-
tions to form a company to be known
as the Delaware Water Improvement
Company with a capital stock OF sew
eral thousand dollars and in a few days
will apply to the Secretary OF State for
Incorporation papers.
Although Mr.. Seabury refuses to dis
close who are connected with him in
the new concern it is understood they
are men OF prominence and wealth who
are thoroughly competent TO manage
company as described.
Mr.. Seabury Is now applying to the
City Council of New Castle for a fran.
chise to permit him 10 erect a new
water plant and operate the same II
that city In view OF the fact that New
Castle people have become dissatishe,
with the present system OF water sup
J ply 1t is probable that the new conceri
VIII be granted the franchise for
term Of twenty-five years. In tina
event an engineer viii begin the worl
OF making a survey Of the city mex
week.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
SAFE AND LOCK CONCERN
MAY LOCATE HERE
Representative of Company
Has Been Looking at Sites
in This City

Wilmington may get another large
manufacturing concern. At the meet
ing of the Board of Trade last night
President Thomas II. Savery stated
that a representative of a large safe
and lock manufacturing concern had
been here for several days looking over
different sites for a plant
Mr. Savery was not at liberty to give
the mans name or the firm he repre-
sents. but said he was impressed with
the advantages OF Wilmington. The
same company is also looking at a site
in Chester, but il is thought it will
eventually locate here.
The board reconsidered a resolution
adopted last February when COM
mittee on the proposed inland canal
was appointed to continue in power
until the canal had been completed.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the president of this
body be authorized and empowered to
appoint committee on the Delaware
Ship Canal, the same to remain in
power during the tenure of the pres
ent officers of the board. and the said
committee shall report monthly to the
board the amount OF the expenses in
Cured for its approval.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
HELEN BISHOPS BODY
SENT TO MONTPELIER

The body of Helen s. Bishop who was
assaulted and murdered by the negro.
George White. on June IS, last, was dis
inferred nt snverbrook Cemetery by Tn
aertakcr John r. Kilmer this morning
and shipped to Montpelier, Vermont. the
home Of the Bishops. The remains were
accompanied by e. A. Bishop, the father
Of the unfortunate girl.
The body was in excellent condition. No
signs Of decomposition had set In and she
looked as II alive.
The assault upon Miss Bishop was COM
mitted on Monday afternoon. June 10,
1903. the scene being a lonely spot along
the road leading from Prices Corner 10
the Ferris Industrial school, Of which her
father, the Rev. T.. A. Bishop. was SUI
perintendent. George White. the negro
who committed the deed was arrested a
few days later and on the morning OF
June sS was taken from the county work.
house and burned al the stake
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Lea Company Objects to
Pipe Being Laid Under
the North Race Along
Brandywine
President Ford of Com
mission Thinks That
Department Will be
Able to Arbitrate

About the time the Water Department
has almost completed the work Of laying
the new water mains across the Bran
dywine at West street. the work is sud
denly stopped. The following letter re-
celved by the Water Commissioners this
morning explains itself:
Wilmington, Delaware. October Z, 1904.
To Mayor and Council OF Wilmington and
Peter j. Ford, David Lindsay, Arthur II.
C. Garrett, constituting Board of Water
Commissioners for the City of Whining
ton.
Sirs: The William Lea & Sons Company
IS the owner Of certain rights and prop
erty in and along the Brandywine creek
among which is the land upon, along
and through which waters from the Bran
dywine Creek in the North long race flow
TO the mills of said company. in the city
of Wilmington. You are hereby notified
not to cut or dig in or across said lands
or any paxt thereof in laying or extending
conduits, water pipes or for other pur-
poses upon or across said lands. Yours
respectfully.
THE WILLIAM LEA & SONS co.
BY Preston Lea. President.
Attest; Wm. Lea. Secretary.
The pipes were laid to- improve the
water supply in the Ninth ward which
in recent months has increased to such
proportions by reason Of the demand for
water made by the Pennsylvania railroad
shops that the people in that section could
not get satisfactory supply. The mains
are 24-inch and 16-inch in size. The former
is for low service supply and the 16-inch
for high service.
The letter Of the LEAFS Company means
in few words that the Water Department
IS prevented from tunneling under the
race owned by the concern on the north
side OF the Brandywine. The bed Of the
race is of rock formation and the com-
pany fears that by blasting a tunnel be-
meath it serious damage viii result.
Mr. Ford was seen by an Evening Jour-
nal reporter this morning and said that
when the project Of laying the main across
the Brandywine was adopted Chief En-
gineer Theodore A. Leisen of the Water
Department was instructed to notify the
Iea's Company that the department in
tended to lay pipes under the race owned
by the concern and in the event OF the
latter sustaining any loss by reason OF
damage to the race. the Board Of Water
Commissioners would reimburse for the
damage incurred.
The mains are now completed to the
I.ea's race and it was the intention Of the
Water Department to cross beneath this
stream when the mills OF the flour com.
pany were not in operation so as not to in.
terfere with the firms work. What
action will now be taken by the Water
Board is not known but it is likely thai
the matter will be arbitrated and salts
factory agreement entered into.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07

Disruption stares the Union New
Castle county committee in the face all
as the result OF the efforts OF u Edward
Addicks to personally dictate every
move of the party in this city. county
and state. j. Frank Ewart, who was
recently supplanted as chairman Of the
county committee by Addicks, was ask
ed by Addicks to resign because he
could not wind him around his finger
as he does certain other members Of
the party.
As the result OF Mr.. Ewart being de-
posed it is expected that there will be
other changes in the committee. Mr..
Ewart is a shrewd politician and il was
against his wishes that the Union Re-
publican primaries were held on Sep
tember 10. His opinions were always
valued. Mr.. Ewart was in Wilmington
yesterday and was asked a number of
questions by a reporter of The Even
ing Journal
After much questioning he told OF the
reasons why he was outside.
Did Not Resign.
MIR. Ewart" said the reporter. Il
see by the morning papers you have
resigned as chairman Of the Union Re
publican county committee?'