davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
HARvARD's FIRST sCRIMSLAGE.
Waldo Pierce, Last Years Tackle
 Out for First Time.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 27-The liar yard football squad had its first scrim- mage this afternoon. It was more in the nature of signal practice against a defense, as no tackitng was allowed Four eleyens participated, in fifteen minute periods The men showed much spirit, Kennard and McDonald were the only members of last year s eleven to take partain the serimmage, the other veterans engaging in punt ing and catching practice. Waldo Pierce, last years right tackle, came out to-day for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

"Well. George, do you know it is 1 o'clock? What have you to say for yourself?"
 T did have s-s-somethin' to say, my dear, b-but you've gone an s-scared 1t out of many mind. Oh, remember 1t n-now'
 Well, what Is it?"
 Good night. "--Cleveland Plain Deal- CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
CARPET BOWLING.
Clan McLeod's Teams Play Practice
 Game.

Game.
 The Carpet bowling teams of Clan Mcleod played practice game last night..-Two rinks took part and some fine individual plays were made dur ing the contest Arrangements are be- ing made for the home and house fix lures with Clan Gordon of Hartford and Clan Douglas of New Britain The result of the games last night were: Rink No. i. Points Charles Grant (skip) ,,....,......... 21 Dan Campbell (skip) ................ ' Rink No. g.
 Duncan Urquhart (skip) ............ 21 James Mckenzie .................,... 16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
MEMS CLUB RECEPTION.
Entertained the Ladies of the Church
 of the Redeenler.

of the Redeenier.
 At the Church of the Redeemer last evening, the Mems club of the church gave an informal reception for the ladies, at which there was large at tendance.
 Mir, Shea and MT. Frank Hamilton sang, and MT. Hamilton gave some whistling solos, Miss Josie Bradley as- sisting as the accompanist.
 Mir. John w. Wetzel, instructor in public speaking at Yale, gave several recitations, which were heartily ap- plauded and very much enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served in the church parlors, the men doing the honors, and every woman present de- clared them charming hosts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
TWENTY -FlUR -FOUR RACE STARTS AT MORRIS PARK Renault Gar Did Not Start
 Owing to Injury to
 Drivers Wrist,

New York. Sept. 27-The twenty -four hour race in which seven foreigners and twelve American cars are entered was begun on the Morris Park race track at 8:21 o'clock tonight.
 The Renault car which, driven by Bernin, won the last race. over this course with a record of 1,o79 miles, did not start because of an injury to the drivers wrist. The entrants were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

At the end of the first hour the De- Dietrich car (4l was leading with 52 miles to its credit, four more than was covered by the foremost machine in the last race oyer the course. The for ty horsepower Lozier (3) and the Sim. plex (1O) were tied for second place at 50 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Tomorrow, from a. m. to D. m, the selectmen and town clerk will be in session at the selectman's office to make voters. This is for both districts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Mrs. J. M Jones of ePtersburg, Va, who has been the guest of relatives in the borough during the summer has returned home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

1 Marjorie Munson, Miss Edwina Par melee.
 The republicans of Wallingford are getting together for the annual cleo tion, and next Monday evening a pub 1 lie meeting will be held in the audito- rum of the town hall at o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Repub- lican club There is something do- ing among the republicans of this busy borough and many surprises are in store. The democrats will, of course, nominate the present first se- lectman, Marcus Cooke, for the head | of the board of selectmen, and they | also say that he cannot be defeated. Time will tell. Keep your eyes on the republicans.
 Because the petition for a license vote was presented too late there will not be any vote taken at the annual town election on the liquor license question. It must be handed to the town clerk twelve days before the election
 The cases of James Barry and Charles Sieferman, who were arrested last night for resisting an officer of the law in the disturbance at the opera house Wednesday night, went over by continuance until Saturday morning, October 5, at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs, James D. Bartholomew enter tained number of friends at her home in the East Farms district this afternoon in honor of her birthday an niversary. The afternoon was pleas antly passed by the jolly crowd that attended. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. W. F. Marx, Mrs. H. A. Delius, Mrs. G. Bauman, Mrs. c, Munson, Mrs. c. V. Webb, Mrs. W. A. Goodrich, Mrs. l.. A. Hall, Mrs. G, A. Hopson, Mrs. w. H. Bar tholomew, Mrs. L. M Cook, Mrs. c. F. Bartholomew Mrs. Walter Ives, Mrs. J, A. Cook, Misses Grace Harwood, Florence Waterhouse, Grace Pix ley, Grace Mills, Annie Woodbridge, Ellen Hall, Agnes Cook, Helen Stew ems, and Ethel Bryant of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The St. Veronica Ladies' Temperance society fete opened in the Temperance hall this evening. The hall was crowd ed and large sums of money were talk en in at the different stands Professor Casey was master of ceremonies. Danc- ing was enjoyed until a late hour. Ohr's s orchestra rendered a fine program
 MT. and Mrs Marc B. Saunders have returned from a stay in Keene, N. H Howard M. Cooke. in partnership l with George A. Currier of Meriden will open meat market September 30 at PAS West Main street. Meriden. Mir l Cooke is the son of Waldo D. Cooke of | East Farms, and was formerly clerk at Chapman's market in this borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

His many friends wish him the best of success In his new venture.
 Reserved seats for The Power of Wealth" go on sale at Pix1ey's Monday. Go early and avoid the rush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Ives of Spring field are visiting in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The topic of the Young Peoples ser vice at the Baptist church Sunday will be The Reward of Fidelity" Miss Ida M. Lewis leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Don't forget the moving pictures at the Wallingford theater tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Mr. and Mrs, Marc B Saunders have returned from stay in Keene, N. H.

Howard M Cooke. in partnership with George A. Currier of Meriden, will open a meat market September 30 at PAS West Main street. Meriden MT. Cooke is the son of Waldo D. Cooke of East Farms, and was formerly clerk at Chapman's market in this borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The St. Veronica Ladies Temperance society fete opened in the Temperance hall this evening. The hall was crowd cd and large sums of money were talk en in at the different stands. Professor Casey was master of ceremonies. Danc- ing was enjoyed until late hour. Ohrs orchestra rendered a fine program
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

This place for Sale Maple st. Residence new up date com pte ais appointments, select neghborhood no normat-n given wire about this property. Call at my oife are an active business retired gentleman of leisure price $4O000. For Sae-Congrsss Ave- business block be bought will show ycu 10 per cent investment Grand Ave property good investment and have good bus ness property you can buy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The Epworth league topic, for Sunday is The Word of God Perverted" Miss Eva Lobb leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Because the petition for a license vote was presented too late there will not be any vote taken at the annual town election on the liquor license question. It must be handed to the town clerk twelve days before the 1 election
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Marjorie Munson, Miss Edwina Par melee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The topic of Rev. A. P. Greenleaf's sermon at St. PauTs church Sunday evening will be The Hebrew Idea of God and His Claim Upon Us"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The cases of James Barry and Charles Sieferman, who were arrested last night for resisting an officer of the law in the disturbance at the opera house Wednesday night, went over by continuance until Saturday morning, October 5, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WANT MORE DIVIDENDS.
Stockholders Sag FOundries Com.
panY Mast Resume Payment.

sor1e Of the preferred stockholders of the Arleri-
..n steeI Foundries Company it was learned yes
,er3av. were preparing TO force the directors OF
she company. if necessary, 10 resume the payment
:, dividends on the preferred stock at the per
o.r, rate which prevailed before 1904. The com
..rv has no; paid any dividends since August J.
a.. when q paid quarterly dividend or ! per
representative of Swartwout & AppenzeIlar.
,,erkers # No. . Pine street. who are said 10
snresent some OF the preferred shareholders. said
.oetAraay that attempt would be made 20 get
&c directors 90 resume the dividends on the pre-
t.--cd stock but that nothing would he done until
sfer the directors met next August. II the di-
re+ors passed the dividend this meeting he said,
rroEies would be solicited the preferred stock
tol5ers 70 compel the manage mcnt to resume the
6i,1daud the annual meeting in October.
We'll informed interests said Yesterday that the
earnings 81 the company for the fiscal year Just
ended would show over Il per cent earned on the
referred stock. There is about per cent in back
dividends owed on the preferred stock, which is
cumulative
The company was formed by the consolidation OF
number Of steel companies, and was incorporat e,i
uu6er the laws of New Jersey in June. 1902 It IS
out e debt. The authorized capital consists of
sN1A"oo Per cent cumulative preferred stock
and the same amount Of common stock; Sl77o0 0O0
If each is outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
ENTERPRISE SENTENCES.
Terms of Imprisonment for he"
COn7icted IN Bank Cases.

Pittsburg July h--After refusing the nppA'a"o"S
FOR new trials Of the men recently convicted IN
connection with the failure OF the Enterprise Ma
tlonsl Bank, Of Allegheny, Judge Ewing. IN IN"
United states District Court, to-day sentenced Fi-
ward Z. McMluen. the general pookh@0per "t me
institution. Who pleaded guilty TO two indictments
charging false entries and misapphcauon 81 me
funds Of the bank to serve six years in the Vest
ern penitentiary the FIRST charge ana SIX months
upon the second
Charles Menzemer. former assistant teller. con
victcd on nine counts. charging misapTli'auon OF
the funds and aiding and abetfing I Lee ''a'N'
the cashier who committed suicide ~ do the same
was sentenced 10 I'VE years and six months I'M
Urisonment.
Thomas ". Harvey. the former teller. who vas
convicted on thirtv-three counts, charging HIM WIN
false entries received until Tuesday 10 soife ms
affairs after the fudge had refused 10 suspend sen
tenCe Iemert : Cook. q real estate dealer. con
yicted on nine counts II misapplying the fuhds OK
the bank was also refused suspended sentence
and got a respite until Tuesday
In the case or George J.. Ralston. former lRdi-
1idual to0kkeeper. who was convicted on tNI-e
counts charging the abstraction ana misappl'i-
ton az the funds the bank. bat acquitted 81 the
charge Of making false entries IN connection WIN
the alleged interpretation Judge Ewing suspended
sentence saying that the verdict was a serious
compromise and that action would be deterTel
until the Indictment charging Ralston with con-
spiracy had been disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
IMMIGRANTS AND LABOR.
Powderly Seeking Information from Gov
ernors and Trade Unions.

Washington. July Enquiry into the needs 81
the various states and territories for Immigrant
labor have been Instituted by T Y. Powderly. chief
of the division of information recently esta ollshed
in connection with the bureau of immigration. Mr..
Powderly has directed letters 10 the Governors or
the various states and territories. requesting them
furnish him such information as will aid in the
proper distribution Of immigrants on arrival IN the
United States In order TO obtain this information
in such form as will he most easily handled, Mr.
Powdery asks in his letters a series or questions
the principal Of which follows:
Where is the demand for worlmen most urgent
What class Of labor is needed?
Are settlers land needed?
what natonalities races would be preferred?
Does your state Cor territory oYer inducements
70 settlers lands2
II strikes lockouts other difficulties exist state
fully the cause Of the same.
Mr. Powderlv also has written 70 the secretaries
of the various labor organizations IN the United
States inclosing copy Of the letter which he has
sent to the Governors calling special attention 70
inquiry about strikes lockouts and other labor
difficulties and asking them To keep the division OF
Information fully informed 10 any variations or
fluctuations in the labor market that may affect
the employment Of their members or Of immigrants
who may seek 10 settle in this country.
In this connection Mr. Powderly writes: IF YOU
keen Informed OF strikes. lockouts. black lists
boycotts or the probable coming Of same. we VIII
know hoVE TO act should application be made 10
send laborers 70 locality where industrial cond'-
tons unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
HARRIS & co. BUY EQUIPMENT BONDS
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic r. R.
Building Extension.

y " Harris & Co. have purchased Sl.720,oHo 3
Per cent equipment bonds from the Atlanta. Rir-
bingham Atlantic Railroad. The bonds are Sc
cured by the ownership, under agreement OF
sale OF 200 coal 5A boXcars, 800 atcars. c5
locomotives and 20 caboosas.
Inc cost Of the equipment Will be approximately
s97s5Go. Of which amount the railroad Will pay
$4,000 in cash. thus making an equity Of - per
cent in excess Of the equipment bonds. The bonds
ere being offered SIS per cent basis. The
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad at pres
ent and operates z25 miles OF road extending
from the Atlantic seahoard at Brunswick, Ga in a
northwesterly direction across the State Of Georgia.
Two extensions are now being constructed. one to
Atlanta and one TO Birmin CHAM.
Interests identified with the company own the
entire capital stock Of the Brunswick Steamship
Company. the Brunswick Coal Company and the
Brunswick Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
RAILROADS REVENGEFUL.
Ans7cered Petition by Raising Rates,
Western MiIlers AHege.

Washington. July 5-A serious charge wac
made in complaint filed with the Interstate
commerce Commission to-day against the Mis-
''u'l Facihc and number Of other Western
Ia'roads, by corporations, partnerships and in
uINiuuaIs engaged in the -four milling trade of
oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. 1t is alleged
mat an advance in rates on -four was made bv
me defendant companies in revenge against the
compartments because Of petition which was
MEG with the Interstate Commerce Commission
less than a month ago. alleging that the rail-
roads charged unjust and unreasonable rates to
the Atlantic markets, compared with the rates
on flour and wheat products from Minnea polls
and other Northwestern points.
IN retaliation and in spirit of revenge" the
petition filed to-day asserts, these railroad DIS
filed with this commission n schedule of rates
which shall go into and take effect on July l.
1907, whereby without reason. excuse or pre-
tended justification they have arbitrarily ad-
Nanced the rates 4 per cent a hundredWeight."
The complainants request the commission to
issue an order To prevent the rates from going
into effect, as, if they should he compelled to
pay the advanced rates even for short time.
the effect on their business would he disastrous.
They urge the commission to take prompt
ton in the case because they likely. ac
count Of the advanced rates, to be barred prac-
tcally from the Eastern markets.
Thus far the commission has not taken the
peremptoTy action against the railroads which
the COmplainants demanded but has indicated
intention TO hear the merits of the at
the earliest possible date. In any event. it is
explained, such action the commission may
take in the future Will he retroactive so far as
these particular rates complained Of con-
cerned. and should the decision Of the commits
sion be favorable to the compliments the latter
will have good grounds which 10 base an
action for reparation for any damage they may
have sustained by the advance in rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
cAlcAeo GRAIN ANp Provisions.

Chicago Tulv h-Vhcat prices on the local ex-
change declined sharply to-day on heavy realizing
Gales Al tho close September delivery showed a
net loss Of 1%c 10 1lzc. Corn was up &c. 'itS
were shade higher Provisions were DC to l'@a
lower
The break IN wheat occurred during the hnal
half hour OF trading and was partly due TO selling
caused by report OF u St Louis trade l'urha!
giving a hearish estimate the amount ~ wheat
that will be harvested in seven OF the winter wheat
states Prior the appearance of this report
sentiment In the pit had been hullsh ana prices
rad ranged considerably above the close Of
Wednesday, Higher prices Mt Liverpool sInalI
shipments from Argentina and continued wei
weather in France and England were the main
reasons for the strength which prevailed during m"
greater part of the session Weather conditions IN
this country were gencrally laV"t"ue' I' ~ .
ket closed weak at bottom prices. september
opened Ssc Iac &c to 80 higher az ~ Wlt 10
81 Ook advanced TO 81 0G4 and then declined :" 9S'sc
where Il closed. Clearances OF wheat ana hour
yver. eoual 10 $4,000 bushels. Exports for the
week as shown by Bradsreots were equal to 2""-
M, bushels Primary receipts We're $4,000 bushels,
against 47e 900 bushels for the same day last year
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 5s2 cars against $50 last week and 500 cars
q year
strong all day because of strong cables small
primary receipts. the advance In wheat ana I'M
favorable news regarding the progress OF the crop.
Turing the greater part Of the day prices We're
more than &c above the close Of Wednesday, but
Tho late break I'm wheat wiped out large part Of
the gain The close strong September opened
&c to sac higher at 57sc to 55c advanced to 559sc
and then declined to 5i54c TO 5434c The close was
at 547sc Local receipts were 90 cars WI" "' VI
contract grade.
oats were active and strong, Reports of serious
aop,ao. m the growing crop In Wisconsin and
Illinois by green bugs were the chief source OF
strength The market was affected by the decline
IN wheat and lost much OF It's early strength sep
tenber opened Ac 10 CSC higher at 381sc to S9r'
sold IN TO 392sc. and then declined to SSSsc The
close was at 3Ssc 10 3Sc. Local receipts were NJ
-
Provisions were weak because of increased re-
CENTS of live hogs at Western packing centres AT
the close September pork was OH l''sC at FIo l%te.
ard was Off &c at IS e5. Ribs were lOc lower at
! S. SPY - 1,,A, -
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat ID
corn 567 cars; oats. 1877 cars: hogs. 2ooO head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

The large number of have received for advice as
what particular investment and the
large the decide he the best
purchase, make it necessary for say:
During the present campaign it will be impossible for me to
supervise the execution of any orders.
have stock for sale When have shall publicly state
that fact.
advise all intending buyers of stocks to send their orders to
any of the New York, Boston, London, Paris
Berlin Stock Exchanges.
copies my completed advertisement which will be issued
pamphlet FORM will contain the of all members of these
exchanges and will be free to all applicants.
In the meantime advise purchase of Amagamated St Paul
good coppe 1t be understood that naming the
intend discriminate against of the scores
of purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

that it would spoil his chances Of ever being made
oaptan Of a ship But the captain said IL rue
isn't it,
Yes: but replied the mate.
Well said the captain, the record stahds
a few DAYS later the mate had - write the entry.
on looking over the log the amazed captain saw
this entry: - D.,
August Is. "a So deg north longitude, 81 deg
west latitude Captain Smith Is sober today
He sent for the mate and demanded what ne
meant by such an entry. ordering him TO take
it off. 800
Wen said the mate IT'S true, isn't it?'
cor course it's true roared the captain.
Then the record stands replied the mate
.Iudce-s IihrarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
To Whom 1t Nay Concern.

THE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK. Al WEST SAITH STREET
New York. June Q. 1901
Notice 10 Stockholders:
hereby notified that special meeting OF the
stockholders this VIII be held the Office OF tbs
Association Street IN the Borough OF Man.
haitian the York. the Sth day Of July.
1907 o'clock P NJ, take action resolution
this Bank in voluntary liquidation TO take eject
upon named IN said resolution. which re5old-
ton will be in substantially the folowins form:
That The Thirty-Fourth Street NationaI
OF New York be placed IN voluntary Liquidation
provisions OF Sections SGD and o22l OF tno
United States Revised Statutes such liquidation to taxa
effect July 1907
introduced FOR action by said stock
holders IN substantially the following form:
Resolved That the Board Of Directors and the proper
this Bank be- and they hereby authorized snd
organize Bank under the laws OF The Srs
a York. be known as NEW NETHEFl~ANl,e
BANK OF NEW YORK TO succeed 20 the assets and
business OF that the Directors BE- and they
hereby are authorized execute certfcats Of moor
OF said New Netherland Bank Of New York N
accordance provisions Section 90 OF Chapsr
$50 OF 1892 the State OF New York suen
organization be OF the day OF July. 1876
And you further notified that action will os taken
on 5 Be deemed essential IN
order effect the resolutions % Dc
erered aforesaid. Yours respectfully.
CURTIS j. BEARD. cashtssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FLORIDA BANK INsOLVENT.
The Fort Dallas National, of Miami, Closed
By Controller of Currency.

Washington. July 5.-The Fort Dallas National
Bank Of Miami, Fla. was closed to-day by direo-
ton q the Controller Of the Currency. upon In
formation received from Rank Examiner Mcdonald
that the bank IS insolvent The Aabilues are
given as SS0s 46f.
According To a statement made on Nay p last.
the hank I'D in loans and discounts. S2SHS9; cir
oulaton So n1: United States bonds and premiums.
fle5lo and bonds securities, claims, etc. $2i,56O
There was due from banks and bankers S1.iha and
cash and cash items on hand amounted 70 $52.9o':
The capital stock II the bank was 10000. It's
deposits $50 gs bills PAYABLE 2550H. and $lS75o Eas
due q farts ard hankars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WASHINGTON TERMINAL NOTES SOLD

The Washington Terminal Company. which Is
building the terminal station at Washington
It was announced yesterday, has sold $4,000 two
yea per cent gold notes to Brown Bros. & Co.
az this city and Philadelphia The notes are
occurred b. the company nTst mortgage TER
cent gold bonds, which are guaranteed Jointly by
the Baltimore & Ohio and the Philadelphia, Baltl-
more {, Washington railroad companies The pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the notes viii be used TO
pay for the terminal station, which is OK
pected 70 be completed this coming autumn. II
vii be used by all the railroads entering Wash
inetor