davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
COAL BARGE NO.
ARRIVES FOR REPAIRS

Coal barge No. /, one of the largest
vessels OF her class in the naval ser
I-ee, reached port yesterday afternoon
rom Guantanamo, in tow of the big
'lS Potomac.
The vessel was sent here for re-
ta-.N at the local navy yard. She is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
Russia Believes Korean
Emperor viii be Removed

tend removing the emperor OF Korea
treaty OF ShimonoSeki, which guaran-
teed the independence OF Korea In
Testigation by the British Foreign Of
fee, however, failed to confirm the
report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
Princeton Beaten.

Cambridge, Mass, May 20.-Prince-
tons two costly errors, poor team
work, and the ineffectiveness of Byram
tell briefly the cause of Princeton's
defeat to-day. The score was, Har-
ward 6, Princeton 1, and the atten-
dance five thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
BY Associated Press.

London. May 20.-At the foreign
Office it is reported to-day that the
Russian government has eommunica--
ed to Great Britain a report that. ac-
cording to rumors, the japanese IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
Yale Wins at Tennis.

New Haven, May 20.-By winning
sets in doubles. TO 1, Yale carried
of the hOnOrs in the annual dual ten
mis- match with Princeton to-day. The
total score of doubles and singles be-
ing Yale 5, Princeton f. The result
of the singles was a tie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
ANNAPOLIS WON
FROM WEST POINT
Ragged Fielding and
Poor Team Work
Brought Defeat
to Cadets.
VANDERBILT AN EASY WINNER
IN SOUTHERN InTER-coLLEeI-
ATE MEET-YALE TEAMS CAR
RIE0 OFF HoNoRs AT NEW
HAvEN-coLUMRI AND PRINCE
TON DEFEATED.
BY Associated Press

West Point, N. Y, May 20.-Ragged
fielding and lack of team work was
responsible for the defeat which the
midshipmen administered to the cadets
here to-day. The score was: West
Point 5; Annapolis 8. The attendance
was five thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
Games Played Saturday
On Big League Diamonds
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, May 20-Southern
League games played to-day resulted
as follows: New Orleans 5, Nashville
2; Little Rock 1. Montgomery q;
Shreveport 8, Birmingham q The
Memphis-Atlanta game was postponed
on account of rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
Russians Strongly Entrenehed.

Toxic, May 20.-All the news from
Nanchuria indicates the imminence OF
battle The Japanese are advancing
II three columns. The Russians oc-
Cupy a line forty-two miles long and
strongly entrenched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
Columbia Defeated.

New York, May gO.-Princeton's
athletes had little difficulty in over
coming Columbia at the dual track
meet at Williams bridge to-day, win
ming by score OF So Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
South Atlantic,

South Atlantic.
Jacksonville May 20.-Games in the
South Atlantic League to-day resulted
as follows: Jacksonville 5. Columbia
/; Charleston 0, Augusta 4; savannah
3, Macon A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
American League.

Chicago, May 20.-Following are the
scores in American League games
played to-day: Chicago s, Washing
ton L: Cleveland 4, Philadelphia L;
Detroit 6, New York O; st. Louis 8.
Boston 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
National LEAGUE,

New York, May 20-National
League games played to-day resulted
as follows: New York Pittsburg 4 :;
Philadelphia IL, Cincinnati Z: Brook
Ign 4, Chicago 3; Boston z, st. Louis
8.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
YELLOW FEVER GERM
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
New Orleans Physicians
Have Now Succeeded in
Identifying 1t

New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-The yellow
fever germ has been found. Careful
tests during a period Of four weeks
at the Emergency Hospital by DIR. p.
e. Archinard. DR.. j. Bierney Guthrie
and Professor j. c. Smith, a biologist
of fame. have resulted in the dioscov-
cry and identification of the germ,
which, after conveyance by the steg-
omya mosquito. causes yellow fever
in all persons into whose blood it en-
ters. In nearly a dozen cases yellow
fever was diagnosed on the appear
ance Of the germ in the patients blood
although there was no other signs of
yellow fever.
Any physician, Il is said. can now
identify the disease in its first stages
before the we'll defined symptoms have
appeared. The discovery is said to
furnish an absolute and indisputable
test OF the scourge of the tropics and
cannot be confounded with the germs
of malaria, meningitis. or any Of
the diseases which resemble yellow
fever in its earliest developments.
The life history Of the organism which
DR.. Archinard found was followed, and
its presence in the blood of yellow
fever patients confirmed.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
JEWELS MISSING, OTHERS
FOUND IN PHILADELPHIA
Gems Recovered in Maid S
Room-Mrs. Markley Not
So Lncky
speeIaI % The nyenIng JournaI.

Philadelphia, Sept 26-By clever de-
teotive work. Madden and Mcdowell
special policeman OF the Thirty-seventh
and Spruce streets station today not only
recovered valuable diamond brooch
stolen from the apartments OF Mrs. VIII.
son in Hamilton Court. West Phiadel.
phia. but recovered jewels Of an estimated
value of $1,000 In a trunk and boxes In a
room occupied by Jennie Smith thirty.
one years old. who had been employed az
chambermaid IN the place
The prisoner Is said TO have been EN-.
ployed as a maid at the Beilevue-strat
ford. Nomandie and Lincoln apartment
house In this city. and az the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. She was held unde
$500 bail this morning by Magistrate Har
rs. In the Thirty-seventh and spruc
streets station for "a further hearing oi
Monday morning. In the meantime tn
police expect that many Of the valuable
which were recovered viii be claimed b.
hotel guests.
No trace of the $1,000 worth OF jewel
that Mrs. A. w. MarSley, OF Wayne, Pa
says she lost in Broad Street station yes
terday. has as yet been found. PAW
brokers all over Philadelphia and in neigh
boring cities have been furnished wit
descriptions Of the gems.
Until Mrs. Markley goes back 10 Ne
York. however the detectives are not
sure that she ala not overlook them
packing up before coming here.
Ample reward awaits the person WI
found a 5000 diamond pendant in Broa
street last night n he calls at the Bell
vue-stratford Hotel.
Tho jewels were lost by Samuel wa
ton. member OF the Union League, wh
lives most Of his time at the Bellevu,
stratford. Mr.. Walton thinks the pendar
was dropped somewhere IN the street b,
tween the Lyric Theatre and the hotel.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
MEN FIGHT
BIG FIRE ON FARM
Former Senator Ball Leads
Bucket Brigade at a
$500 Blaze

Despite the efforts Of former Senator
L. Heisler Ball. former Register Of
Wills Calvin w. Crossan and Warden
A. 5. Meserve of the workhouse, who
headed a bucket brigade, the large
barn on the farm of Mrs. Anna Mary
Lyman, near Brandywine Springs, was
destroyed last night by fire, together
with a large quantity of hay, wheat
and straw. horse was also burned
to death and the loss is expected to
reach $4,000.
The blaze was discovered shortly
before 9 o'clock by son Of Mrs. Ly-
nam and he made an effort to release
the only horse in the building, but was
unsuccessful. By the time the neigh
bors arrived on the scene the structure
was a fiery furnace. but a bucket bril-
gade was quickly formed and while the
barn could not be saved, the fire
fighters by their heroic work prevent
ed the flames from spreading to the
granary and other buildings nearby.
The reflection of the fire could be
plainly seen in Wilmington and at
first it was thought that another con-
fiagration was in progress at Brandy
wine Springs Park. The police, how
ever. received word from the work.
house of the location of the blaze.
Mr.. Lyman, who discovered the
blaze, made several attempts to lib
crate the horse that fell a victim to
the flames. but each time he was driven
out by the intense heat, and finally
had to give up the attempt
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
MANY ATTENDED
FUNERAL SERVICES
Body of Lewis II. Bullock
Laid at Rest in Bethel
Cemetery
CASEET COVERED WITH FLOWERS

From his late residence. No. 2405
Monroe street. the funeral Of Lewis
Howard Bullock. who was shot by o.
Preston Herring on Friday night last,
took place at IL o'clock this morning.
Services were conducted at the
house by Archdeacon George c. Hall
and interment was made in Bethel
cemetery, Delaware county, Pa. The
body, which reposed in a handsome
oak casket in the parlor Of the Bull
lock home. was covered with flowers,
the offerings OF friends and relatives
OF the deceased.
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS.
The floral offerings were from Mrs.
w. w. Bullock and family. Mrs. Har-
ry Potter, Mrs. william Potter. c. S.
Taswell. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jas.
A. knight and family. Upon the lid
OF the casket was a silver plate bear
ing the inscription Lewis Howard
Bullock, died Sept. %, 1905, in his
35th year."
The pallbearers were George Spath,
Joseph Flincher, william Harmon,
Peter Orth. Jacob Dresh. William
night, friends of the dead man.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
BOSTON TRAGEDY HAS
PROBABLY BEEN S0LVEO
Garments Taken From Water
by Boys May Lead to
Solution

Boston. Sept. 26.-Four boys walk
ing along the shore Of Winthrop Bay
last evening noticed a bundle that
had just been washed up by the tide
at the foot of Summerset street. Af-
ter pulling it ashore they found il
contained a quantity of women's I'M
dergarments. There also was in the
bundle big wad of surgeons cause.
Attached to the bundle was a tag
marked "R. o. Burnham, No. Dali
ton street, city" Mrs. Rebecca O.
Burnham keeps a fancy goods store
at this address.
When seen she said that she had
received a consignment of silk from
the Salter SILK Company, of No. 125
Kingston street, last Friday. and that
she recalled using this wrapping paper
while making q sale. She thought the
customer was a young and WELL
dressed woman.
Il viii be recalled that the dress
suit case containing part of the body
of an unidentified girl was found in
the water Off the Winthrop Yacht
Club Thursday afternoon, or twenty
four hours before Mrs. Burnham re-
celyed the package from the Salter
SILK Company. She said she had re-
ceived similar packages. however. on
previous occasions, and that as far as
she could recall the last one had been
about FIVE weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
SETTLE RENT DISPUTE
Claimed County Owes $50
for Former Highway Com
missioner's Office

At the meeting Of the Levy Court this
morning Commissioner Logan again
brought up the question of rent said to
be due for the Office formerly occupied by
former Highway Commissioner C. J. Hor-
rigan. Furniture owned by the county is
being held in the office for the rent. which
amounts to $50.
Commissioners Logue and Brown were
appointed committee to try and settle
mp the matter and report at the next
meeting.
Horace C. Knowles. attorney for the
court, stated that he had received a COM
munication from Harris a Co., brokers.
Of New York. who were awarded the s75,-
900 workhouse bond issue, in which they
ask for an extension of time to look into
the records Of the Levy Court and Work.
house Trustees in preparing for the bonds.
The court gave the company one week
for that purpose and F. d. Laclkey * Co,
Of this city, who received the $4,000 IS
sue received the same time. This Is done
by the persons awarded the issues to be
sure that everything in connection with
the matter is legal.
The bridge on the Thoroughfare Neck
road in Blackblrd hundred was accepted
by the court as a county charge.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
QUICK WORK OF
REMOVING DEAD HORSES
Forty Already Carted Away
and Remainder Will be
Removed by Night

The Union Rendering Company has
been busily engaged in removing the
carcasses Of the ffty-seven horses
that were cremated in the fire at Nc
Daniel Brothers. stable at No. 1l2
West Eleventh street, and expect by
this evening to have all the bodies
taken out of the ruins. Forty Of the
dead horses have already been re-
moved and there are but seventeen re-
maining
The Board OF Health had intended to
take a hand in the matter Of having
the carcasses removed. but Mcdaniel
Brothers had already made arrange
ments. and as everything was pro-
crossing satisfactorily, no action was
taken by the health officers. The work
of removing the animals was kept up
all night and as they were in such a
condition that it was impossible to
load a whole carcass, they had to be
chopped into portions.
The horses had broken from their
halter straps and were huddled to-
gether Some of the bodies were
charred to crisp and others burned
partly away.
Billy" the horse owned by Mr..
Macenzie. and the sole survivor of the
fire. is improving under treatment a.
Richard Greenheld's stables and it is
hoped that he will recover. The ami
NAL today was able to eat a meal of
oats and hay.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
THOMAS FISHER AGAIN
ARRAIGNEO IN CITY COURT
Held for Wife-beating Yes
tefday, He Proceeds to
Create More Trouble

Not satisfied with being held in 5000
bail for the upper court in City Court
yesterday on a charge OF wife beating
Thomas Fisher. Of Brandywine hun
dred, was again a prisoner in that tri-
bunal today charged by his wife Mrs.
Margaret Fisher. with breach OF peace.
After being released on bail yesterday
he went to his home and according to
his wife. proceeded to again create a
disturbance.
Mrs. Fisher said her husband ordered
his sister off the place and bringing
several negroes into the house told
them to make themselves comfortable
and IL his wife said anything to tell
her to go to b.. She said he also
told her that as soon as he got out
of the trouble she got him into, he
would fix her business"
The witness informed the Court that
she.was afraid of the man and Judge
Edwin r. Cochran in holding the de-
fendant I'm a $500 peace bond said: Il
wish I had final jurisdiction in your
case"
Frank Gordon, colored, was fined So
and costs for disorderly conduct and the
following cases were continued.
DominicS Fernando, assault and bat
terry, Friday; Nicholas Fidand, viola
ting city health ordinance, two weeks;
Daniel T. Hall. a colored boy. larceny
Saturday a week; Annie Briefly. viola
ting city health ordinance, / week; Mel
lie Tvory. colored. assault and battery
tomorrow
Samuel Moran was charged with as
sault and battery but on application OF
Assistant City Solicitor Rice, the cass
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
WILD ANIMALS RACED AT SEA
Leopards Laeerated Half Dozen
Sailors and Crew Fought Snake.

New York. Sept. 26-A badly lacerated
crew arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Indramayo guarding n cargo
Of wild animals from Chinese and Japa-
nese ports. Six leopards and two big
snakes caused most OF the injuries dur
ing an exciting voyage. Besides these
animals the lndramayo started out
with an elephant, six monkeys of a
large and savage species and some
smaller beasts.
The leopards from their cages sue
ceeded In lacerating the arms and legs
Of six sailors who attempted to feed
them on the rolling, pitching ship. In
I the Red Sea one of the snakes, which
weighed 200 pounds and was I3 fee
long escaped from his cage and crawl.
ed out upon the deck about dawn. Dur
Ing most Of the forenoon the entire
crew fought and rolled about the deck
in a struggle TO get the snake back
into his cage. They finally succeeded.
-Four days ago the elephant died from
complications resulting from seasick-
ness and the animals body was thrown
overheard.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
SHOT IN THE HEAD
BY GOL0RED MAN
Former Newark Postmaster
Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury
MAN WHO DID SHOOTING HAS LEFT

Robert ]. Morrison. former postmaster
of Newark, who lives near that place,
had narrow escape from serious injury
on Sunday afternoon last. He was driving
to town and had just passed house seat
ed on the porch OF which were several
negroes, when he heard a shot and im-
mediately afterward felt stlnging pain
In the back OF his head. Throwing his
hand to the region Of the pain and with
drawing IT, he found Il covered with
blood. Then remembering that when ne
passed the house occupied by the colored
men, he had seen one OF them with a
rifle. he surmised that he had been shot
Mr. Morrison turned his head and asked:
who did thatY
One Of the negroes, Thomas Anderson
answered that Harry Moore did it, but
IL was an accident.
The victim then remarked that Il was a
pretty good shot for an accident, and
hastily drove TO Newark where he con-
suited DR.. c. Henry. II was found that
the wound was not seroius. the bullet be-
ing Of very small calibre.
tsate Detective. Hawkins spent an OF
yesterday Investigating the case. He found
that Moore had decomped. He treats the
matter as an accident He said the negra
was a stranger around Newark and had
met Johnson and the latter's brothers
shortly before the shooting When the
men went out ON the porch Moore brought
the rifle with him and was fooiing with
II at the time Mr. Morrison passed.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
SUBWAY TAVERN LOOTED,
THIEF LEFT A REAL POEM
1t Was Appropriate to the
Place and Was Stuck in
Bottle

New York. seut 26.-some time between
the closing hour Saturday night and first
drink time yesterday morning some vii
lain unawed by the odor Of sanctity that
stnl fingers around the Subway Tavern.
got IN and removed two Moorish cur
tains" valued at $50, and $40. Saturday s
earnings from the safe. julius Adams,
the skilled medicine man Of the Tavern,
Is authority for the statement that the
$40 was deposited in the safe on Saturday
night. The safe was left unlocked because
Mr.. Johnson late Of the Tavern, forgot to
tell the combination to the new manage
menr
Several panes Of glass are missing from
the windows leading TO the basement res
taurant and although the windows are
guarded by iron bars only six inches apart
Il is believed that the thief was so asham-
ed of his job that he shrunk sufficiently
to get in between them.
The only clue besides the broken
window was found scrawled upon a
BIT Of paper stuck in the top OF an
empty bottle on the bar. 1t read:
Since the Bishop and the water cart
are gone
'Tis no longer sacrilege to monkey
with the till;
SO we think it rather funny to gather
in the money
While our emptiness with subway
booze we fill."
Detectives from the Mulberry street
police station refused to be interest
ed after looking at the baron the
window-and the new proprietor said
that Si1O was too small an amount to
bother about. There the case rests.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
WI TING FANG RECOVERING
Ex- Miniseer Injured by Anarchists
Bomb Will Get Well.

Pelin, Sept. 26-Wu Ting-Fanag. the
Under Secretary Of the Foreign Board.
former Minister TO the United States. who
was wounded by the bomb explosion of
Sunday. is recovering. The departure of
the commission has been indefinitely post
poned.
The servant who, il is believed. threw
the bomb wa blown to pieces. The out
rage has caused CONSERVATION among OIL
cers here.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
DEAD IN PAOLI
WRECK ARE SIX
Another Victim of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Disaster
Died Today
INVESTIGATION NOW IN PROGRESS
specla! to The Evening Journal.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Death this
morning claimed another victim of the
wreck of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
PaOli yesterday afternoon, when the
east-bound st. Louis limited crashed
into the rear Of a local train. The
private car Of w. w. Atterbury, the
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad had been overhauled at the
West Philadelphia carshops and was
taken to Paoli on trial trip.
To bring it back to the city the car
was attached TO the rear of the local
train, and to this fact is attributed the
accident.
A searching investigation is being
made by the railroad officials to-day to
ascertain the exact cause OF the crash,
but so far they have not been able to
place the blame.
Employees about the Paoli station say
that turning the private car and at
taching 1t TO the local train made the
local late in leaving the yard on the
east side of the tracks, and that it had
not time to clear the crossover switch
before the speeding locomotive Of the
limited struck It, The car was split in
two, lengthwise, and jammed into the
baggage car of the local train.
DEAD NOW NUMBER SIX
-Four men We're killed outright and
more than a score of others were in
jured. Those who were killed outright
and the two victims whose injuries
proved fatal were in the private car.
r. 4. Garland died at the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital two hours
after he was admitted, and Noble Red
mond, a colored cook, passed away at
1 o'clock this morning, making the
sixth death.
1t was not thought that either OF
these men were mortally hurt, but the
/ physicians attribute the deaths to inter-
nal injuries. The list Of dead is as fol-
lows:
! Frank A. Brastow. general agent
Safety Car Heating and Lighting Com
pany, sol Arcade Building; residence
Haverford; nephew-in-law Of General
Manager Atterbury.
George S. Walton, Steamboat in.
spector from Altoona shops; lived In
Altoona.
G. NJ. Pennepacker, general foreman
of car inspectors. West Philadelphia
shops; SCI Preston street.
ClAdt4N0 RhAilouit CIR Inspector N Is
Philadelphia shops; 1905 Olive street.
r. T. Garland. general foreman; Yves
I PHILADELPHIA shops; living at Narberth
taken from wreck seemingly slight.
injured; taken to University Hospital
where he died from shock shortly afte
6 o'clock
Noble Redmond. cook on car No. 50
fractured rib and broken femur, shock
1918 Fairmount avenue; died at Presby
terian Hospital at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Among the injured are NJ T. Elliott
inspector of Safety Car Heating anl
Lighting Company; d. NJ Perrine
master mechanic Pennsylvania Rail
road; and w. L. Garland inspector o
passenger equipment Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Many passengers in the express werl
injured when they struggled to get GU
of the train after il was brought to
standstill. Both the engineer and fire
man of the express leaped from thei
cab when the locomotive stopped an,
went to the aid of the unfortunates II
the telescoped car.