davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
RUSSIAN IRRITATION
OYER TIBETAN MATTER
BITTERFEELISG REFLECTED BIZ
NEWSPAPER coMMENr.

Great Britain Accused of Pursuing for
Years a Policy Of Diplomatic Blur
A Shanghai Report That China OBJ
jects to the AnElo-Tibetan convea-
tIon-LittIe Credence Placed in 1t.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 22-7:so a. m.-,
The feeling of irritation in Russia re-
garding Great BritaIn's course in Tibet
is displayed in the Novoe vremya's re-
marks regarding the statement made
in the house of commons by Mr.. Brod-
rick. secretary Of state for India, that
sthe best way of preserving peace Is to
be prepared for war, and England's
army on the Indian frontier is now
ready
In the course Of long editorial arti-
Gle the Novoe Vremya, declares that
majority of Great Britain's internation-
al successes were won. not by fighting.
but by bluff. This, the paper declares,
was especially the case In 1870, when
Great Britain succeeded In closing the
Dardanelles via Berlin Instead OF via
Constantinople. The article concludes:
This sort OF diplomatic intimidation
cannot continue Indefinitely. In reply
Ito Brodrick's words we can quietly and
confidently say we are ready. too.''
London, Sept. %. ~ The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent has
been informed that China objects to
the Anglo -Tibetan treaty on the
ground that it infringes Chinese SOW
areign rights.
me same correspondent telegraphs
that native newspapers assert that M.
Lessar, the Russian minister at Pekin.
demands that China shall purchase the
Manchurian railway.
Little credence is placed in the re-
port that China objects to the Anglo-
Tibetan convention because the Tibe-
tan expedition was made at the re-
quest Of China. and resulted in yestors
ing Chinese authority in Tibet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
YOUNG MANNING DE
Wen known Merlden Team Player Elk
pires in Troy, n. u

Norwich, Sept. 21. Word was receiv-
ed here to-day from Manager Tracy, Of
the Norwich baseball team, Of the
death Of Tommy Manning, the we'll
known Connecticut league ball player,
in Troy, N. r Manning for three years
played with the local team and at the
beginning of the year was sent to Meri-
den, where he played during part of the
season. He was unmarried and about
twenty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD
FEATURES OF ITS ANNUAL RE-
PORT JUST ISSUED.

The Earnings and Increased Expenses
surplus Of SSs,0O0 after Eight Per
Cent. Diyidends---The Financial state
ment--A VAST Amount OF Important
Improvements-T Big Improve-
nnents Pending In New Haven ard
waterbury-Other Notes.
The general statement Of the affairs
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad for the year ending
June 50 last was issueed last evening.
The earnings for the year were: From
passenger department, s2s,425, 172;;
freight, s24.413,54o; rents. sS9s,426; tele-
graph receipts, $5O768; making total
gross earnings from operation $4S,282,-
900. The operating expenses were (7S.-
So per cent? $S5, ,159,210; leaving income
from operation, $1S,12Ss69s.
The income from other sources was:
Dividends on stocks owned, $57, 1926; i'm
terest on bonds owned, SCOTIA; divi-
dends on stocks leased, $842,S16; niscel-
laneous income. $42s,st8; In all amount
ing to s9O6,485, making total income
from all sources, $14.03S, ,13ts,
The total deductions from income for
taxes (Which amounted to 50, 455. .434)), in
terest On mortgage debt accrued, and
on conyertibles, debentures, non-cori-
yertible, interest on current liabilities,
accrued, and on installments Of new
capital stock, and rental Of leased lines,
accrued, amounted In all to $7,935, 1913.
This leaves balance of income applica-
BILE to dividends Of $6094 ,755. The divi-
Idends, per cent, amounted to s6,OO6,-
448 leaving surplus for the twelve
months OF $SS, ,307.
The report further says:
The earnings Of the steamboat lines
are not included in the foregoing fig
lures, except that the dividends receiv-
ed from these lines are included in the
/ item, Income from other sources
AS compared with the preceding year:
Passenger department earn
ings increased .5.... $472, 155. .43
Freight department earnings
increased ...3....... 4S7, ,390.77
Rents and telegraph receipts
increased ....5....... .......... 2T,2S5.4l
Making the total increase in
earnings ... Il. i. 4. $$9S6, ,S31, So
Operating expenses increased. 2o4 1881. 10
Leaving an increase in income
from operation Of .... $7S2, ,644,5
The increase In gross earnings was
entirely Ia the first six months of the
year, namely, from July | to December
81. Since January | there has been a
noticeable decrease.
This decrease was much larger than
that usually occurring in presidential
(Cnnfinl1ed On Third Papel -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
oUTRAGEs AGAINST NEGRoEs.
hoy Fatally shot and Another's Eye
blown out.

Talbotton, Ga, Sept. 21.The negroes
recently dismissed by the court here on
the charge Of belonging to q Before
Day club" were followed on their de-
parture BY a hack carrying four or Ave
white men. About q mile from town
the hack party met a negro boy named
Jack Troy, whom someone in the hack
fatally shot. Six miles from town the;
hack party called Ed Martin, q negro.
from his house and made hi mget in
the hack, where one of the party shot
his eve out. He is not expected to live.
These negroes were not charged with
being members Of the Before Day
club. The sheriff and posse have
gone to Prattsburg to protect the ne
groes there. No effort has been made
to harm the negroes who were arrested
and acquitted at Talbotton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
JAPS In GREAT FLANK
MOVEMENT ON MUKDEN
KUROKI WITH MAIN ARMY 20
MILES SOUTHEAST. -

Great Battle in Sight Along the Hun
RIver-st. Petersburg Hearing No
Decisive News from Front Feels That
Important Developments Are Now
0ccurring-Japanese Must Capture
Mukden to Assure Winter Quarters
Port Arthur a Blank.
Paris. Sept. 21,-A dispatch to the
Temps from Mukden, dated 1880 p. m.
yesterday. says:
Russians executed reconnaisances
Monday which developed that the main
army Of the Japanese is about twenty
two miles southeast, under General Ku-
roki. with two divisions at Yentai
The Japanese junks turned back aft
Ell succeeding in getting up the Lao
river almost to sinmintin.
"a great battle is expected along the
Hun river, which fronts both sides.
s Berlin, Sept PA dispatch from
Mukden September 21, 9:18 p. M, to the
Lokal Anzelger says:
The Japanese on Tuesday attacked
Da pass, fifty miles southeast Of Muk-
den, with what result Is not known.
The Red Cross institutions here are
making ready for general engage
ments.''
st. Petersburg, Sept 22.--t:20 a. M
There is further delay In the receipt Of
decisive news from the front. The sit
uation at Port Arthur remains a blank,
though 1t is felt that important devcl-
opments may be even now occurring
there. The movements in the north are
still Of a tentative and preparatory
character on both sides, which have
not yet crystalized into deAhite clash
of forces at any one point.
It is the third week since the fighting
at Liao Yang, and the Japanese have
had time to transport reinforcements
from Yinkow, and bring up sufffcient
men to the front to replace their losses,
but It is not improbable that several
days will intervene before the armies
come to close quarters. The Japanese
probably Will attempt to capture the
passes Of the Da mountain range, rum
ming half way between the Hun and
sTaitse riyres The possession of these
passes is important for the japanese, ais
it win not only enable them to march
tnorthward but also screen the move
nients Of their troops from the prying
gaze of the Russian scouts.
4 It is fully appreciated here that the
japanese must try for the possession
of Mukden, as otherwise II will be
difficult for them to provide the army
with winter quarters. Lao Yang does
not afford sufficient accommodation, al
though many houses there escaped de-
.struction in the recent battle Move
able huts are quite unsuitable for the
housing Of japanese, owing, to the Sc
verify of the climate. The average win
ter Temperature there is forty degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit, and the cold Is
intensified by continual winds, and an
almost entire absence Of snow. In spite
lot this, though, the campaign will prob
ably continue during the winter, If the
Japanese succeed In getting into Muk-
den. In this contingency General Kuro-
patkin, for various reasons, will not be
likely to allow the japanese to remain
in undisturbed possession Of this point,
which Is important not only from a
strategic but the political point Of
view.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Funeral os Prince B,smarclx.

Friedrichsrul1e, Sept. 21The funeral
service over the remains Of Prince Her
bert Bismarck took place to-day In the
presence OF a distinguished company,
including representatives Of the Ger
man sovereigns, the foreign Office, the
diplomatic corps and the German pub
lie services. Chancellor Won Buelow,
who was always warm personal
friend Of the late prince, was present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
BANK oEEIoIAL sEsrENoEp.
Four to seven Years for Taking $4,000
to care for Family.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 21.-on a
plea Of guilty to a charge Of taking
So, ,OOO illegally from the WATERFOWL
Savings bank, Nathan A. Frye was
sentenced to-day to serve from four to
seven years in state prison. TIL esen-
tence was pronounced BY Judge De-
coursey in the Middlesex county SUI
perior court. The Indictment was in
fifty counts. Frye, who is sixty-five
years old, told the court at a previous
hearing that while treasurer of the
bank he had taken the money in small
amounts to pay bills made necessary
on account OF Illness In his family
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Heavy Casualties Among Russian
Officers. 81 III

St. Petersburg, Sept 21.-The official
returns issued up to date Of the casual
ties among the Russian officers at the
battle of Liao Yang show them to be
465 killed or wounded, including six gem
erals and thirty-nine field officers.
Eighty officers were killed, 872 We're
wounded and thirteen are missing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Ansonla MAN Dies suaden1x.

Ansonia, Sept. 21.--Andrew Martinez,
one of the oldest and best known cigar
makers in this state, died at his home
tonight from heart disease Death
was very sudden. He leaves widow
and fifteen children, living In various
parts Of the state, and was seventy
years old,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
I.eaying A increase N incorne
RETIRES from TURF

Smith, Who DrOVe Sweet Marie, De-
clares He Has Been Straight.
Columbus, O.. Sept q. Robert Al.
Smith, OF Philadelphia, lessee of the
trotter Sweet Marie, who was suspend
ed for the balance of the year BY the
grand circuit stewards, to-day issued a
statement announcing his intention to-
retire from the turf He denies having
been in collusion with any one to race.
fraudulently. Sweet Marie has been.
and will finish the campaign in the
grand circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Shipping News.

New York, Sept. 21.-Arrived: Steam
er Koenig Luise, Naples and Genoa.
Queenstown, Sept 21.-Sailed: Steam-
er Carpathia (from LiverpooD, New
York.
southampton, Sept. "a. Sailed:
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Il (from Bre-
mem, New York via Chedbourg.
Liverpool, Sept, 21.-Safled: Steamer
Baltic, New York via 9uaenstoWns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
soVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Managing Body OF !. o. D. II. to Meet
Next In Washington.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.The most
important action taken BY the sover-
eign Grand lodge Of Odd Fellows to-
day was the choice Of a meeting place
for its next annual session. After a
spirited contest the honor went to
washington, which received 9S votes,
against 20 for Buffalo, IS for Philadel-
phia, IA for Cleveland and III for Nom
treal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
watson Indicted for Murder.

I Hartford, Sept 2.-The grand jury In
the superior court to-day indicted Jo-
seph Watson (colored), the slayer Of
Henry Osborn, for murder in the first
degree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
70 SPEAK nor 5
Assigned for New Haven BY Republican
National Committee,

& New York, Sept. 21.-The speakers
bureau Of the republican national COM
mittee announced to-day that Secre-
tary Taft will speak at New Haven,
Conn.,, November 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
!. I.loxd Eleeted Rlshop q Kentnelxz.

Louisville, Sept. 21.-Rev. Or. Arthur
i. Lloyd of New York, secretary Of the
board oe missions, was to-
Law elected bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Kentucky on the
sixteenth ballot pr. Lloyd's opponent
Was Rev. DR. wv. w. Manning, vicar
sf st. Agnes chapel. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
GREAT RACE AT COLUMBUS
SENSATION FURNISHED IN DE-
FEAT or DR. STRONG.

Jonh Taylor Victorious in the 2,1O Trot,
winning All the Heats but one BY a
Neck or Less--Dr. strong Backed
Heavily Against the FieId-Thc
other Winners-LMaior Deimar's Trial
Postponed.
Columbus, O., Sept. 2i.-John Taylor's
victory over DR.. Strong was the sensa-
tional feature of the third days grand
circuit racing. Tickets on the defeated
horse sold at sloo to $40 for the entire
field It took fve heats to decide the
race.
With the exception Of the fourth heat.
in which John Taylor broke ten lengths
away from the wire. each heat was de-
cided by neck or even less. The time
made in the race was slew, for a heavy
wind blew straight down the back
stretch. On account OF these conditions
Major Delmar's trial against the Cres-
|ceus record Of 2:o2A was postponed un-
It'll to-morrow.
Brownie Wilton won the 2:19 trot,
which was carried over from Tuesday,
and Morning Star had the 2:ls pacing
stake ali his mercy. He was a to i
choice.
At least four horses. Monnut, Ash
Rose. Bud Posey and Bell Me, were
played heavily to win the 2:1O pace.
Bell Nc showed that she ortclassed the
field BY winning the first Heat handily
IAN 2.06A. The other heats were easy
fer her.
Summarizes:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
2:10 Pace, Three Heats, Each Heat a
Race-Purse $1,000.
Bell Nc, b m, by Pilot Wilkes

To beat 2.1Sk trotting-Earl Wilton, b
s, by Sweepstakes (Keyes), won.
+ Time, 2:11A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
2:10 Trots Stake (Three in Five) purse

John Taylor, 6, BY
Dispute I'd. Wilson). i q q III
DR.. Strong, g B. (Spearl. 2
Lady Gall Hamilton, blk
m (Hudson) 34
Robert Nc, b g DOLLY g g.
John Nc, b & (Geers)
Consuela S.. b m (De
Ryder) ss...5...5.5...s.@.. Q
Norrie, b 6 (Shank) 47
Billy Foster Boy, b
(Frazier) ......... DIS
Time e-2.09k, 2:10a, 2:09A, 2I0&,
s2:101s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
2:19 Pace stake (Three In Five Purse
$4,000.
Morning Star, b 6 "A. McDon-

ttlQ I$ tI
Lady May, h m (Hussey) $500. q
Baron Grafton, b g 1Geers) 3 2
Bad News, b q %. WILSON,. .. 2 5 5
Eudora, blk M (Snow) .....5...
Time-2:Vf VI, 2.07 VI, 2:065s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
G1pr FROM RooKErELLER, IN.
$1,000 for Brown--students ,Cheer the
Donor.

Providence, Sept. 81. Upon the open
ing Of the academic year at Brown uni
versity to-day, President Faunce an
a gift Of 5000 from John d
Rockefeller, jr., 81. The donor was
cheered BY the students. The women's
college Pembroke hall, was also OPEN
ed, the entering class numbering fifty.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18
Santa Fe Reduced Rates.

St. Louis Exposition-Hol-
brook to St. Louis and return,
good going June 1-2-5-16-22-23,
July 1-2-7-8-13-14, August 1910
1910, September 5-6-7-8, October
3-4-5-7. Good only on date sold.
10 days going. 30 days from
sale for return. Good on limited.
st. Louis and return $49.65.
Chicago S54.85.
J. H. ATWOOD,
Agent, HolbroOk, Arizona.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-07
THE DIAMOND.
THREE CANES
YESTERDAY
Springfield Wins a Batting
Test From Meriden Dig
~ Playing of Hartford
New Haven Beaten.

Springfield, July Had it not been
for the great stick work of the Ponies,
Jack Hess would have lost his game to
Meriden yesterday afternoon at Hamp-
den park. AS it was the Ponies took
pity on Jack and batted out an 8 to 6
victory.
The Ponies have been up against
southpaws so much of late that they
are beginning to solve the mystery of
the sunny south delivery and they
made McCrane and Rogers, both of
them left-handers, feel homesick be-
fore the game was over.
Fifteen times the ball dropped safe,
for the Ponies were bent on fattening
up their batting averages, which have
been on the decline of late.
Ed Connors was chief curve-straight-
ener of the day and in four times up
raped out two doubles and two sin
giles. Joe Conner did what he could to
rip the stitching Of a few balls and
three singles were recorded against
him in his four times at bat Altizer,
who has been troubled with blindness
since donning Springfield uniform,
suddenly had his eyesight restored by
the visit of his old-time play-fellows
and he. connected with the ball safely
on three occasions, his hits coming at
the proper time.
Pat O'Connor introduced one of his
three-sackers to excite the fans and
coupled this with a single. Tom Crook,
who has been leading the league of
late, was moved to third place in the
batting order, but the honor must have
embarrassed Tom, for he failed to get
o hit and struck out three times.
n IL,
Borneo and he struck four men and let
two others walk He had no control
over his inshoot and again and again
found himself in hole, being obliged
to put a straight one over for the bats
men to pound outs He put Sam Ken
needy out Of business by letting Sam
stop a pitched ball with his head.
Kennedy dropped to the ground as if
he had been shot and although he tried
to collect his scattered senses and con-
finue in the game yet he was so dizzy
that n doctor finally had to be called to
his assistance and he retired, Burke
taking his place on first and Burns
going into the outfield.
Six gifts, four by being struck and
two passes. combined with twelve hits
gave the visitors plenty OF chance to
make trouble. In the first they stirred
things up finely and with two hits, two
gifts and two errors made four runs.
After this inning they frequently had
men on bases, but the best they could
do was to get a runner around the cir
cult in the fifth and one n the ninth.
A batting rally in the ninth gave the
fans slight scare, but Crook redeemed
himself for the serious error in the first
inning and by pretty stop of Bones
bounder retired the side with two men
on bases
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-07
BICYCLING.
CYCLISTS FINED FOR
SUNDAYS FOUL RIDING

Summary punishment has been
melted out to the cycle riders who par
ticipated in the foul racing at Walls
burg last Sunday. Chairman Batch
elder yesterday announced that Char
les Hadfield and w. s. Blizzard had
been suspended indefinitely.
Frank Calvin, who fouled Blizzard,
was fined $40. and the riders who rode
contrary to rules In the five-mile ham
dieap race We're all fined. $40 each
"There viii be no more rough rid
ing countenanced," said President
Batchelder yesterday. 1--WE shall have
the umpires stationed about the track
and riders will have to obey rules or
be punished. or late things have
been going from bad to worse, and the
riders have complained that the Of
ficials of the races overlooked far too
much. For that reason the profess
SIGNALS took things into their own
hands with the result that Sundays
disgraceful scenes were enacted"
SCHOLES WON ONCE MORE.
Henley, Eng. July I'll. II. Scholes
of the Don Rowing club of Toronto
beat A, H. Clouette of the London Row
ing club, in the final heat of the race
for the Diamond seulls.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-07
BASE Rail- NOTES.

Joe Conner is leading the league on
stolen bases and every day of late he
has added to his record.
Billy Lush Is hitting at .24a for
Cleveland, but his great fielding keeps
his name before the public.
Danny Hoffman had batting aver
age of $40 when a pitched ball put
him out of business in Boston, The
Athletics need him badly.
Jimmy O'Rourke, jr, will probably
be in Bridgeport uniform from now
on. Yesterday he played short while
O'Dell did the twirllng.
Unless a protest is made John Mar
tin of Waterbury and a former resi-
dent of Southington, will take Leahy's
place behind the bat for Southington in
the game with Yalesyille, Thursday, at
the Meriden league grounds for 500.
Leahy's leg is improving rapidly and
he will not be out of the game for more
than week.
In view Of the disgraceful exhibition
Of pugilism seen at the park on the
morning of the Fourth of July, there
was big array of officials on hand
Yesterday Chief Ryan had some of
his men stationed about the players
VINO looked scrappy, and Chief Egan
OF the state police and Sheriff Smith
had seats in the grand stand where
they could quickly command the situ-
alton if an outbreak took places Hart
ford Courant.
Casmyer or Gastmyer or Gashouse,
the new shortstop, had stage fright
and made an error in the first inning
mat was responsible for Bridgeport's
run. The young man should not be
charged with the loss of the game after
the dumb exhibition of batting that fol-
lowed and the bungle in the ninth when
Foxen was ordered to bunt. Gasmyer
played with the Villa Nova college
team ana he showed up well in prac-
tice. He bungled the first two balls
that came to him and the first one was
costly. Hartford Courant.