davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11

Springfield, Aug. 10.-Springfeld's misplays gave New Haven to-day's game, to 2. Two of the visitors runs were scored on errors directly. and an error and a man hit contributed to the other. Miller had only allowed four hits when he retired at the end of the sixth because of an injury received be- fore the game. Hess pitched three inn ings beautifully. Springfield got three scratch hits in the ninth, but was checked by double play. Tuckey was effective. The score:
 New Haven.
 T, 1b. DO. a. e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
glre gr,rrma1 aud Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 1 AoNTh, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $S A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago

At Chicago
 R.H.E. New York ......OOOO o1OOO-1 4 2 Chicago ........0 0 0 % % co 8 2 Batteries-Mathewson and Bower man; Reulbach and Kling. <..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
At Pittsburg--
R.H.E.

Boston ..........O OOO1-7 12 3 Pittsburg .......O 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 0-4 Il 2
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Case, Robertaille and Gibson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
R.H.E.

At Boston first game)-
 R.H.E. Detroit .........00O O011OOO-2 z 0 Boston .......O1O O'OOOOO 0-1 ? Batteries-Killian and Warner; Young and Criger. (Ss cond game)-
 R.H.E. Boston ..........1O12OOO1'-5 9 8 Detroit .........0O O1001O1 O-3 10 3 Batteries-Tannehill and Criger; Kit son and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
NORWICH 5. HoLYoKE 3.

Norwich, Aug 1O.-Bennett to-day al- lowed Holyoke not a hit for five inn- ings, pitching fine ball, but Holyoke punched eight hits in the two following innings, scoring three runs. Norwich played a 3snappy game. The decisions of Umpire, Smink were several times disputed. At one time Tighe, who was sliding for home and called ouS threw his hat in smink's face. He was, how ever, not put out of the game. The score. by innings: "g '@r. ..5 ..s.sl,.1 b. .24 sS@f. .En, ,M. RH.E. Norwich .......,2O110100*-511 Il 2 Holyoke ,.......O 0 0 0 Os21 0 0-3 S-.1
 Batteries-Bennett and Bridges; Me Cabe and Rementer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11

At New York
 R.H.E Chicago ........IO3O0OO13-s 10 ? New York O0100OO1-2 5 Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland; Chesbro, Newton and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11

At Boston (frst game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
VICTORY AT SPRINGFIELD
ERRORS BY PONIES GIVE BLUES
 CLOSE GAME.

Was ERective-NOrwich Gives HOIyOke q Surprise Party-HartfOrd and New London Find Fourteen In- nings Not EnOugh-BridgePort Scores shutOut at lIeriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11

CONNECTICUT. LEAGUE STANDING
 s-. Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
FoURTEEN INNINGS To A TIE.

DtttSI ISa- --DtIIIIStI anu o1IU5Ss, M Cabe and Rementer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-11
Local Weather Report.

4NNW AaeVF sI1I HUE U9t IV' S A. m. 8O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
MOUNT DESERT READY.
Floating PO0Iroom" Has License
for Sea Trip.

There is nothing to prevent the Mount
Desert going outside the three-rnile limit and
receiving racing If she is TO become a float
ing poolroom. reported. Captain Seeley. Of the
Steamboat Inspection Service said last night that
the steamer had coastwise license, allowing her
TO go twenty miles outside at She in7
spected recently in drydock, in Brooklyn. and
some repairs that were being made at that time
were found 10 be satisfactory.
With all the advertising the scheme has received,
1t is certain that she will not do any business in
the harbor. Captain Albertson. of the Harbor
Squad. says that there will be violation OF the
law as long the boat remains within his juris
dictlon. and he will have his board to see
the law is observed.
More than a thousand ornaments of Broadway
were disappointed when the Mount Desert did not
go TO sea yesterday. She coaled at Communipaw
early in the morning after which the wireless tee-
graph people perfected the apparatus on board
The boat tied up at Port Richmond for the
periments which were not over in time to let the
creft get outside the three-me limit before the
races were
BY II a. m. there more than two thousand
men at the Battery waiting fo- the Mount Deserc
The ticket agent was overwhelmed with questions
about her. He had to explain that not even penny
ante would be allowed board, that the doors
that the boat was to be run a straight poolroom
and nothing else. The boat scheduled to leave
the Battery at 1880, but 1t was not until half an
hour later that II was announced she would not
make the trip Her owners say she will surely
sail to-day wind and weather permitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
WHITEMAN ACQUITTED.
Jury Ont Tzcenty-eight Hours
Still Fire Indictments.

Buffalo March 23.-Alonzo ]. Whiteman, of
Evansville. n. Y. former member OF the Mime
sofa Legislature. was tonight acquitted on a
charge of grand larceny. The jury returned the
verdict Of Not guilty" after spending twenty
eight hours considering the evidence and ballot
ing. There are still five indictments against
Whteman. and he was remanded to jail at the
request Of District Attorney Coatsworth The
remaining indictments charges Of grand
larceny three counts, forgery and attempted
larceny. All these charges are based on the
transaction involved in the trial just ended. and
Whiteman's attorneys tonight expressed the
utmost confidence in the final release of their
client.
II is charged that Whiteman secured 5000
on an alleged fraudulent draft for $1,000 de-
posted with the Fidelity Trust Company of
Buffalo. Joseph Boothman, an Engiishman.
who is under Indictment in connection with the
same transaction. the principal witness for
the prosecution. The defence sought TO prove
an aIibi for Whiteman and called witnesses 10
establish the facts that the draft Endorsed
by Boothnan. and that the money with
drawn from the bank by third party. White
man related on the stand story Of alleged
persecution by private detective agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
$4,000 BOND CASE UP FOR TRIAL
Wilcoxon Says He Got Stolen Bond in
Mining Deal

The examination Of DR.. o. II. Wilcoxon, the min
ing promoter charged Nth having OF the
$1,000 United States government bonds stolen from
the Manhattan Savings Institution in October 1873
was begun yesterday before United States Commits
sioner RfdReway.
President Joseph Bird. Of the Manhattan Savings
Institution Identified the bond OF those
stolen President ". l.. Mayer of the Shoe and
Leather Bank said that he had known the doctor
for a couple OF years On February DR.. wIcoxon.
with another whom he introduced Samuel
Warren Miller, called on him. Miller had just pur-
chased from him. the doctor said. copper mine in
valdez Alaska paying $1,000 United States bond
as evidence of good faith. Al the doctors request
ne had witnessed the transfer of the bond Presi-
dent Charles FIndley. Of the 4Stna National Bank
told Of call made by James T. Smith. broker.
who wanted TO negotiate the bond. President Find
ey sent the bond to The United States Sab-Treasury
and learned that IL was one taken in the celebrated
Tank r. bbeTy Of 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
MAY NOT USE FIRMS NAME.
Retiring Partner of Vermilye & Co. Gets
Injunction Against Others.

William A Read, who retires from the firm If
Nermilye & Go. March 81. obtained yesterday
from Justice Bschof. In the supreme Cou-t. an in
junction restraining Donald MaCkay, Latham A
Fish and George D. Mackay. the remaining part
ners. from using the name of Nermilye & Co. after
that date. Mr.. Read wanted to have the firm name
put up at auction intending either 10 buy It him
self or get share Of the money be paid for it,
He and the other members Of the firm have been
sending rival circulars 10 the firm customers.
asking for business
In his decision Justice Bischon says the name of
a banking firm cannot be regarded as an asset. 10
be sold AT auction, although il have value TO
the members OF a firm doing business under the
name and the name may have acquired the value
of a traG Remark. 4 banker is not trader and his
succesISmust depend on the confidence reposed in
him bH his customers There never has been a
case. Justice Bischof1 says. in which the name OF
a banking firm had been sold al auction.
While he finds. therefore. that there is no reason
for the forced public sale of the name OF Nerllye
Co. the Justice saws il il proper that IN Injunc
ton should issue TO prevent the use OF the name
against MIR Reads desire at the expiration of MS
term Of partnership He holds that Mr.. Read has
an interest in the firm name whether II be the
continuing or ceasing Of IT'S use. While all the
members Of the firm might make an agreement
to the of the name. therefore. some OF the
members cannot il at the expiration OF the
partnership without the consent Of the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
HIGGINS FOR AGNEW BILL.
UW Gre Water Measure Right of
Wan, He Says.
Tsr rELEaRApH TO the rR1BuxE.I

Albany. March 23.-The water bill. which has
been so amended to satisfy the various coun-
ties. has been finally drafted. There will be
conference 1t, attended by various repre-
sentatives, on Monday night, and then Its
speedy passage is predicted. The Ulster County
objections have not yet been entirely met. but
even here there is a prospect of compromise
Representatives OF that county to-day talked
with Governor Higgins. and It is reported that
they found him ready to listen TO their request
in regard to the Agnew State Commission bill
which would give the State committee jurisdic
ton to settle the conflicting claims of Ulster
County and New-York City. Later the Ulster
County representatives talked with Assistant
Corporation Counsel Guy.
Governor Higgins intimated his advocacy of
the Agnew Water Commission bill in unn1is-
taxable terms to-day
VIII this bill have the right OF way?" he was
asked.
1T will when it reaches me- and think II will
get mere as soon as any of Them he replied.
In reply to question as 10 whether the May
ors bill was opposed by other interests than
those of Ulster County he said:
Well, don't know 1t might have some OPP
position when IT reaches me- I wouldn't say
that Ulster was the only opposition. But be-
heve the opponents are relying upon the State
commission bill for protection"
Asked about the possibility of Newly ork City's
interests being imperilled by a commission IA
voring Ramapo. he said. with a smile:
Il have complete confidence in the Governor.
point any commission that will have any Ram
apo in it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions n bankruptcy were died with
the clerk % United states District yesterday:
Schedules by J. Walter Iaharee SHOW az SIi3Tss:
assets OF $50 rlnipal creditors. ". A. Gates STlsT
Hurley Sfe11, Lushnan 81 y
Marion $4.lSA Assets. bills receivable 81 lO accounts
S4 las n Philadelphia Consolidated STOCK Exchanxs
500 ~e~
lApschuz & Bams. No. $50 ThSmpsCu st an frvotun-
tary petition filed by Gustave Robinson and other
legged. - -
eka Cement Company No. I Madson-ave Al, in
voluntary ni-d Canxlfna s,.be-
-reatols claims Of Ssu9S. Insolvency admitted ths
petition alleges.
N,-r~u.ss u ChsTSs W. Zimmerman. show debts %
$500, assets OF Sa2~ FrinclpaI creditor =
Nethan 40. 81 tatharine 1CG NSsetS Sfock In
s.sI. S''O a'd accounts.
.eda,es OF Albert e.. GesEer & Co show debts a,
St9ssf. sSt srelitor~ NutuRl A.
lance Trus5 'o@2any. So o4o: Mrs. . "a HGIssarsper
t'rangt- y j. SXat Assets Si1i stock s2 ~.
accounts. S|.e.Q. lei.'s'ts 10 ans. s3ts.
Schedules % charles q nd Firhar. n
ItaAdV show debs S2t.Al9 III
creditors. NJ g. Handy and \ \. CampseIi ga COO az
rurei ~ NonSeTs Consfanv s4f A..
sst res uat p ge-tss SSvo accounts. S26is; aorses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
MAYOR APPEALS TO PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Asks Various Organizations to Work for Bet
ter City Water Supply

. Mayor Mcclellan last night sent appeals to the
Chamber of Commerce New-York Board OF Trade
and Transportation. City Club. Manufacturing As
ISOLATION Merchants Association. Central Fed
Grated Union. Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton, the Board of Fire Underwriters and the lead
ing political organizations. In his letter he re-
Quested their active cooperation in properly pre-
sentrg the question of additional water supply
for the city to the Senate and Assembly He
called attention to the concessions repeatedly made
by the city TO objections raised to the bill now
hostility 10 the measure is largely due to the
efforts Of certain interests which have for years
planned 10 profit by the city's need for water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
STOCK TAX MEASURE HELD UP IN THE SENATE
RITTER TRIANGLE OYER ALLEGED
NTH THE ASSEMBLY
AGREEMENT

eNlsting, was agreed on. The Governors aid
mas oeen invoked at all times for it's passage
II II should fail the results seem inevitable and
Mould be IN all probability simply this. a legs
.atNe measure carrying a return to the direct
.aA, followed by an adjournment. This would
IN essence amount to a defiance It is hardly
nhely. but has been talked over with no little
Nehemence to-day.
governor Higgins to-day signed the insurance
premium tax the first OF the three tax meas
ures agreed on by the majority. which has
passed both bodies. The bill remedies defect
III the law passed two years ago and subse-
quentiX pronounced imperative by the courts.
II VIII raise about S150,0oo annually. Asked
ABOUT the two other bills, Governor Higgins said
am stu waiting for such other income as the
legislature may decide upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

The Federal Club. the regular Republican organ
ization of the XFIth Assembly District held an
entertainment last night the Lenox Lyceun1
All the neighborhood invited. and every one
accepted the invita- ton When the vaudeville per
Torrance began 2.000 people were packed into the
hall. and as many more stood in the street and
tried TO gain admittance
This sort Of thing is TO the East Side said
Max Hahn the Mayor Of Avenue D The
Tamnany people hold entertainments in this hall
occasionally but they never invite the whole neigh
borhood. We want TO show the people around
mere that we know how 10 do the right thing by
them
The entertainment committee consisted Of Bar
tholomew II. Bailey. Of the Dry Dock Republican
Club. Samuel Koenig. leader of the district and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
CASSIDY BILL ADVANCED.
In Spite of Attacks the Measure is Pushed
Along.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1zuxEl

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, March 23.-The Cassidy Power bill, which
has been generally criticised by the representatives
Of various civic bodies, which have sought in vain
for hearing on 1t. came up in the Senate to-day
and after sharp debate was advanced to a point
where IT can be passed next week, but with the
understanding that ii shall then be debated. The
hill. which 1t is charged has a close relationship
with the Niagara grab measures. is also open
to the attack urged by Governor Odell against the
Niagara bill in his veto year that IT gives
away valuable franchise and makes provision
for State remuneration. Senator Marks of New
York, led the attack the measure,
Senator Cassidy warmly defended his bill decIar-
ing that the attack by the press had been indis-
ertminate- He was supported by Senator Bracket
who declared that while he was ready TO ioin
hands with any one in fighting vicious legislation
he did not think this bill was bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
ASSAIL RAILROAD GRAB
GoodseH Bill Suppressed Tempo
ra1Tly IN the Senate.
THr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany, March 23.-The Goodsen railroad grab
Dill, fully explained in The Tribune to-day. which
ADDS condemnation for power purposes to the
present railroad law. and is believed to be de-
signed TO benefit the New-York Central Railroad
was suppressed temporarily. in the Senate to-
DAY by vigorous onslaught on the part of Sena-
tors Bracket and Marks Senator Goodsen ex-
postulated and explained. So low were his ex-
plantations that Senator shouted Louder" and
there general smile. Senator Bracket said
Ironically
I am sure the Senator from the 23d had idea
or its possibilities when he introduced IT, It gives
me railroads tremendous powers. 1t would
thorize them to make entire change of
without any of the usual safeguards. 1t seems
what has often been sought before"
There is hidden purpose in this BILL, said Sen
ator Marks. Il don't care what the railroad bene-
the constitution
Inc Dill was finally laid aside. This is the second
attempt that has been made to force it through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
BELMONT STILL HOPES.
Interborough to Issue $4,000, 900 for
Rejected 2d-are. Plan.

Despite the fact that the Rapid Trans. Board
committee. told IN Yesterdays Tribune has re-
tional express tracks the 2d-ave. elevated line.
connect with subway at .th-st-. the directors of
the Interborough Ra bid Transit Company and OF
the Manhattan Railway Company have taken the
formal action necessary for the issue Of $500 600
new elevated stock to construct such express
The issue Is a part of that authorized by the
stockholders Of the Manhattan road at the time OF
the lease to the Inter borough
Controller Grout said after the Rapid Transit
Board committee meeting Wednesday, that Mr.
Belmont had made the express track proposition
in a letter, and that the COMMITTEES had rejected
eDfir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
NEW FALL RIVER BOAT IN PORT.
Fully Equipped with Every Feature Known
to Modern Shipbuilding.

saluted by all the river craft the Fall River
Line steamer Providence made her maiden appear
in this harbor last night. She was launched
a year ago. and left Boston on Tuesday morn
ing The Providence was built by the Fore River
Engine Company. at Weymouth. Mass. She is
side wheel boat. with feathering paddles. S7s feet
long, 30 beam 10 feet longer than the Plymouth
She has and perfect form Of steam steering
gear and engines. a wireless telegraphy system
and unusually strong searchlight. She will be the
fastest boat the line. For tie summer months
the Providence will ply between Providence and
New-York the Providence Line and will then
be put the Fall River run She will make her
trial trip 10 Newport next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
PARKER's ACCEPTANCE EXPLAINED.
Yielded to Persuasion and Not Because He
Knew of Bryan's Absence

John Fox president of the Democrat Club. in an
interview yesterday, said:
The impression seems have been established
that ex-Judge Parker refused attend the dinner
OF the Democratic Club April Is until after he had
learned that Colonel Bryan compelled be
absent by reason Of previous engagement to at
tend the dinner OF the Iroquois Club on the same
night That is the fact. Judge Parker sent
regrets because he had other plans which would be
seriously embarrassed by acceptance But, being
an old friend OF his. him and urged that il
was his duty . put aside his other engagement
and this he consented to do / did not advise him
that Colonel Bryan would be present for /
did not then know IT, did any one else con
nected with the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
"WAsH" SALE BILL REPORTED.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Albany. March Ex-senator CIradys bill introduced
to check fictitious wash sales of stock but
found later to be altogether drastic in its re-
strfctions. reported by judiciary Committee
with changes calculated to meet these objections
and preserve its good features The faults of the
measure were pointed out by the representatives
OF the New-York Cotton. Produce and Coffee ex-
changes who declared that if enacted in its original
form 1t would prevent any sales for future delivery
and all transactions technically known futures
where the parties deal in contracts of purchase and
sale and not actual goods They said that IL would
force them 10 close the doors Of the exchanges The
Dill as II now stands affects only sales made for the
purpose of falsely Influencing the value OF stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL HALF HOLIDAY.
Board of Education Grants Request of Brook
Ign Organization

After having consistently refused to grant half
holiday for the annual parade of the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union the Board of Education has at
on the afternoon OF June s. when the thousands of
Sunday school children in Brooklyn will celebrate
Anniversary Day by marching through the streets
and holding exercises in the churches
In past years three different associations held
parades on separate days, but this year they have
all united day. and after much pressure had
been brought to bear the Board of Education the
half holiday was granted. Had II not been granted
the officers Of the society would have advised the
children to play hockey that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
JAMES x. Oracle ESTATE SETTLED.

James J. Higginson and Douglas Robinson
ecutors OF the estate of the late James X Oracle
fled their accounting yesterday with Surrogate
Edgar jackson At Mineola The testator left
real property. but the personal was appraised by
charles F Lewis at s496 $50 50 The Increment while
in course OF administration brought the amount up
20 1868. 33s s. There had been paid out including
legacies and expenses S56tgSs a. leaving s. iOl ~
stn on hand. There were twenty-five iegatees
under the will Among them were President RooSc-
Welt to of $50 O0. and his children Ehe!
and Kermit. TO the extent OF 5000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
BROOKLYN SINGER TOOK A REST.

Signorina Mathilde Gallant tho singer. whose dis
appearance from her home, AT No. 81 Gates-ave-.
BROOKLYN last Friday. caused much anxiety to
Miss IAbbian Brown. her companion, and her other
friends has returned home. She says that she
disappointed and tired. and feeling In need of a
rast and a change. took a train which she after
ward found went 10 Philadelphia When she went
away she wore iewelry valued $4,000 and her
friends were alarmed over her absence that they
informed the police The sgnorina much
prised she declares. when she learned the anxiety
she caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
CHARGES FILED WITH GOVERNOR
The Removal of District Attorney Coles of
Nassau County Requested.

Albany. March Pa committee appointed by the
February grand jury of Nassau County to-day
filed with Governor Higgins charges against Dis
trict Attorney Franklin A Coles whose removal
fro-a office is requested. 1t is alleged that the
District Attorney refused 10 prepare indictments
decided on by the grand jury against members OF
the Nassau Board of Supervisors 1902 for audit
ing bills against the county containing false
charges. The committee asks that special deputy
attorney general be appointed TO investigate the
alleged crimes before the next grand jury in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
NO low" CHURCHMEN APPEARED.
The Rev. w Everett Johnson's Offer Was
Not Accepted.

The invitation extended by the Rev. ". Everett
Johnson, rector OF the Episcopal high Church Of
the Redeemer. in West lS6th-st. to the low"
church Epscopalians in his parish to meet in the
church rectory. No. 142 West 137th-st., last night
and discuss his offer to permit low church
vices 10 be conducted in his church by a low
church preacher was not responded TO by a single
person. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson waited until D. m
and then left the rectory. He said last night that
he would have SoruAthine 70 say concerning
his offer TO the low church people in the next
cnurCn paper when will appear on
Sunday. Anril .