davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
LIMA LAMS
MIR. JUSTUS
New Hoosier Finger Holds
Lanks Safe.
TIGERS AT LAST COP
Nose Out Springfield in Thir-
teenth Frame.
Both Lima and Lancaster are With.
In Easy Reach of MaIion--Two
Great Games.

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21

Marion now has eighteen double
headers TO play this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21

Fox will work for Marion today
and Lefty Webb will be the selection
of acting manager Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
UNIFORM BILL OF LADING.
New Document viii Go Into Eject
Throughout the Country IN Nov. l..

New Document viii Go Into Eject
Ihroughout the Country o. Nov. 1.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-Upon the recon-
Commission. which was made after public
hearing upon the matter. at which all
interests were afforded an opportunity
to be heard. the carriers will, on Novem-
Der 1, 1908, adopt a new uniform bill Of
lading combined with a new shipping
order. This combined bill Of lading and
shipping order was prepared by q repre-
sentative committee Of shippers and car
riers after many conferences with bank
ing and other interests. ',
On and after November 1 the shipper
may have the option Of shipping property
either subject to the terms and conditions
Of the uniform bill Of lading or under the
liability imposed upon common carriers
by the common law and the Federal and
State statutes applicable thereto:
II the shipper elects to ship under the
o terms 5as, and a SSaa ssionin o. e9de rn'i tbs r ei,,
provided in the official classification
and tariffs will apply. II the shipper
elects O to accept the conditions Of the
new uniform bill of lading and shipping
order. the property so carried will be at
carriers liability. limited only as pro-
vided by common law and by the laws Of
the United States and of the several
States In so far as they apply. but subject
20 the terms and conditions OF the uni
form bill OF lading In 50 far as they are
not inconsistent with such common
carriers liability. and the charge therefor
will be 10 per cent higher (subject to a
minimum increase Of per cen per
100 pounds than the rate charged for
property shipped) to all the terms and
conditions Of the uniform bill Of ladipg
and shipping order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
LAWYER ARRESTED.
Alleged TO Have Operated q swtndle mat
Got Him $40, 600 in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26-Charged with swim
ding wives and widows Of members Of
the Knights Of Pythias out OF more than
$4,000 by inducing them to subscribe
to a fund for the perfection Of b patent
that IL said never 10 have existed. Theo-
dore Morgenstein. a prominent West
Side lawyer, was arrested to-day in New
York. A detective was sent to New York
to bring back the prisoner.
More than $50 complaints have been
made against the attorney. Morgen-
stein, according to the police. operated
entirely mong members Of the knights
Of Pythias, their wives and widows. He
is said to have represented that he SON.
trolled a patent that would double the
holdings OF any one who invested in it.
Last April he disappeared from his home
at North and Kedzie avenues and q week
later his family also left.
According to the police at Headquarters
here. Morgenstein. who lives at lI6 East
116th street, was arrested on September
~ on two charges Of grand larceny pre-
ferred by Herman Richter and Edward
Street. who accused Morgenstein Of get
ting away with $50 and eI4s respectively.
Morgenstein was held in 1000 bail In
the Tombs police court for further ex-
animation, but II Is understood that
upon the arrival OF %extradition papers
he will be turned over to the Chicago
authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
'HELLENEs SAILORS REVOLT.
Declare the Houston Liner Unsafe-Har.
Dor Police Arrest Them.


The police Of the harbor squad yester-
day afternoon removed eight obstreper-
GUS sailors from the steamship Hellenes
after the octette had raised such a rumpus
that the captain. William Anderson, had
to heave to by Bedloes Island and run
up the signal Of distress. The police tried
to get into communication with United
States Commissioners Shields. but failed
to find him. They were uncertain what
they should do with their prisoners. but
finally took them to the night court.
The mutinous sailors declared that they
had refused to obey the captains COM
mands because the ship wes badly loaded,
having q list to starboard. and that they
were afraid she would turn turtle while
at sea. Capt. Anderson tried to make
out a case Of mutiny against them. but
the seadogs were somewhat y,ersed in the
legal side Of seadogging and declared that
they had committed nc crime on Ameri-
can soil. having merely refused to sail
on an unseaworthy ship, and that there
fore the New York police had no jurisdic-
ton over them. Magistrate Droeae de-
cided that the police could hold them for
disorderly conduct.
with using threatening and abusive
language and refusingto obey the reason
able commands OF their superior They
wers held in $500 bail each for an examf-
nation on Monday. D.
The Hellenes belongs to the Houston
Line. She started for a South American
port. Tbs, captain said that he was
remain here I press the charge against
his men II he can possibly get away. An
agent Of the line win appear in the police
court on Monday in his stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
LAKE CHAMPLAIN vERY LOW.
Nine Feet Below High water Mark-Rels
luton OF Streams by Pulp MilIs.

fNeAO EOOh hCtDW hhhbh VbtcF
luton Of Streams by Pulp MiIIs.
WEsTPoRT. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-The water
inLake Champlain has reached the lowest
point recorded In local history. nine feet
below high water mark. Steamers have
been >obhged, to abandon many Of their
trips on account Of the impossibility OF
making landings at the docks. TIL
mountain brooks are almost dry, and the
beds of some OF the largest rivers in this
region are mere threads OF water. Tho
drought and forest fires have been ruin
GUS to agricultural interests. The pas
lures are dried up. and farmers are feeding
their stock their winter fodder. tho yield
OF which has been very light this season.
hay selling at $40 a ton.
Pulp mill pollution Of the streams adds
TO the troubles OF the inhabitants. The
water Of the Ausable River Ia q black heavy
fluid from this cause. The residents along
its banks some time ago appealed to Gov.
Hughes to issue en- executive order in ac-
cordanoe with chapter o OF the public
health laws to compel the mills to make
sanitary disposition Of their refuse, and
they and people In other localities 30
afflicted Will again ask the Governor to
take steps toward the betterment OF pres
emit conditions. John Baggs, who was
one of the signers Of the petition to the
Governor. died recently, leaving an afr
davit in which he swore that his own ILL
meas and that OF his family and hired man
were due to the use Of the Ausable River
water.
The poisonous refuse borne on the
waters of the Ticonderoga River. which
empties into Lake Champlain within the
limits Of the proposed national park, is
plainly seen far out in h lake and ever to
Saranac rivers are both 20 polluted by
pulp mill wastes and sewage as to be a
serious menace to the health Of the COM
munitv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
ASK "WHERE ARE OUR SrOCKSs"
stack OF Letters From Customers Of
A. o. Brown & Co.

n. u. brOWu a 20.
Charles Z. Littlefeld. receiver for A. o.
Brown 4 Co.. said yesterday that many
inquiries had come to him from former
CUSTOMERS Of the firm asking whether
he had found In the firms possession
stocks that they had left with 40. Brown
a Co. for safe keeping. Mr.. Littlefeld
aaid that he had found some of the stock
asked about. but that a good deal Of II
had not turned up. He pointed to a
stack Of letters which he said related to
inquiries about securities deposited with
the firm.
sThe fact that l do not have certain
of the securities inquired for does not
make It definite that they are missing
all the. time, but cannot say how much
additional Is outstanding. That is one
az the things / have been trying to find out
through the bankruptcy hearings.
Edward L~auterbach. counsel for the
Arm, said that the firms affairs were in
30 much confusion, during the few days
previous TO the failure that securities in
he concerns vaults may have been
hypothecated and re~hypothecated. and
as q result trace Of them lost temporarily.
He said there was no doubt that whatever
stock belonging to the customers was
In the firms hands at the time OF the
failure would be produced In due time.
He had not been able as yet to devote
the necessary time to trace the stocks
owned by Miss Abernethy. who caused
the arrest. Of the partners on Friday.
Dix w. Noel. who was counsel for the
Arm at tho time Of the failure and Is still
associated in the defence, said that he
oonsidered the action taken on Friday
unnecessarily hasty and declared that all
the securities apparently misstng at this
time would turn up as soon as things are
etraiRhtened out ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
MAY CONTEST REAsoNER WILL.
Unremembered Relatives Dtspieased viii

aforementioned Relatives D~ispieased With
Bequest OF Residu, to Gov. Fort.
EAST ORANGE. Sept. ze.-Relatives Of
the late Mrs. Abby Euphemia Reasoher,
widow Of Andrew Reasoner. whose will
was probated Thursday Ia Trenton,
doubtless will contest the win on account
Of the large bequest made 10 Gov. Fort
as residuary legatee. Tho residue, 1t
Is thought, will amount to nearly $500 900.
Mrs. A. II. Coles, a grandnieoe Of the
testator. who had expected TO be we'll
remembered, didn't receive q cent, and
at her home- as Prospect street, East
Orange, to-day she said emphatioaily
that she believed the will did not express
the wishes OF Mrs. Reasoner.
sThere Is much bitterness OF feeling In
the family said Mira Coles. because
Of the fact that the biggest single bequest
is to one man, and he outside the family
We could have borne II had that sam gone
10 charity, but this Ia too much.
Il will not eay whether any OF the
family IL to contest the win or That they
will not. That remains TO be seen. We
have plenty Of EVIDENCE that there is
something wrong. though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
1--we stock Market.

SATURDAY, Sept. -.
d Receipts of teeves were ss head. Including Is
cars for sfaughterers and ! car for export alive.
Nothing doing In live cAttle to-day. The feeling
was steady. Dressed beef moved slowly, as the
Jewish New Year was a holiday and buyers were
few In, number, City dressed nstiye sdes were
quoted st 7ei01lc. per h.: Texan beef at ee1c.
Liverpool and London cable qqetationsf for cattle
port to-day. IN beevss and 1000 quarters OF
: Receipts Of calves were $50 head. Including 80
direct 70 butchers and 800 for the market. All
the offerings were Western calves There was q
fair inquiry for the stock and prices were full
steady, with reported sales Al N.50Gte-fo per 100
lbs. The feeling was steady for all sorts Of calves.
City dressed veals were In Hight supply and selling
al SGiIc. per ID; country dressed cleaned vp well
at last quotations. or at fai1tfo.. dressed gressers
and buttermiiks were quiet AT S67o.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were Ices head.
ISL cars for siauEhterers and 4 for the
market, making with the stale stock 10Y cars
on sale. Very few sheep wanted and prices were
no more than stesdy; lambs were also In limited
demand 4t-scant yesterdays quotations Fully
bali the onennes vert likely q be carried ovei.
lbs; medium 70 good lambs al S1z1&SS,ozf.
Dressed mutton slow at sese. per ID; dressed
Rscdpsss g Soss were ss7' had, an t.r :s!sass:
eli weights on Buffalo advoes. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
IDEAL GAR FENRER NOT FOUND
Ingenious Devices shown In Experiments
at Schenectady.

' . - ..F
SCHENECTADY. Sept. 2t.-The cad Of
the first two weeks experiments by the
Public Service Commission Of the First
Division in the effort to discover q fender
and wheel guard that will be an absolute
protection against death or injury to per-
sons by being run down by street cars In
the crowded streets Of this bity. has not
brought to light either an effective fender
or an ideal wheel guard. Much ingenuity
was displayed in some Of the devices.
One Of the fenders.a and one Of the. wheel
guards tested not only dropped to the
track on contact and scoopei UP the
the power. set the ali. brake and released
the sand box. bringing the car TO q stop
almost within its own length. wen when
running at a speed Of fifteen miles an
hour. Some Of the Tenders work auto
matically that Ia. they drop to the track
not drop until released by the motorman.
Both did very good work as FAR as picking
up standing figures was concerned, but
al scored one or more failures when II
came to picking up PROSTATE figures, At
times when the dummies lay on the track
with feet toward the car. and ESPECIALLY
a%longside Of one Of the rails, the fender
allowed the trucks to strike It.
With the wheel guards. similar vana-
tons were noted. When the dummy was
almost t~ransversely across the track with
its side toward the oncoming car. the do
vices worked almost perfectly. the trip
on striking the dummy releasing the fem
der in time to catch and hold It until the
car stopped. When the dummy was
placed with the feet toward the car. and
especially alongside one Of the rails, the
wheel guard sometimes succeeded and
sometimes failed in picking it up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
NATIONAL BANK SUSPRNDs.
institution at Hunter, N. ", Closes' he
! cause Business Men Didn't Patronize II.

LnSlIvOytOu ~ khuutCr, Ns nt SivSCo "Cs
i cause Business Men Didn't Patronize II.
CATsKILL. Sept. 7o.-Failure on the part
Of local business mon and residents Of
Hunter. N. Y. q popular summer resort
village In the Catskills, 10 patronize their
home bank, caused the suspension Of the
Greene County National Bank at Hunter
yesterday.
The bank was organized in 1904 with q
capital stock Of s26, 600. the greater part
Of which was held by New Workers. who
had summer homes at Hunter. 81. M.
Shetye Of New York was president and
r, r. Goodrich Of Hunter cashier. The
deposits ranged from $4,000 to eioo,o0o,
the greater part Of which was In short
time accounts deposited by the wealthy
hummer f~requenters Of the village.
The residents and local business people
continued to p~atronize the larger inst-
buttons at Catskill. 50 that the business Of
the neW institution was confined to the
summer months and the promoters found
IL a losing game, hence their d~etermina-
lion to suspend. A large part Of the de-
posters have been paid In full and 1t 10
claimed that the institution has funds
enough I'd pay all demands as fast az they
are presented. The Chase National Bank
o New York acted as the New York cor
Of the Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
EFFORT TO FREEMRs.A ANDREWS.
Her Husband Applies for Her Release
From Bloominsdale Asylum.

From Bloominsdale Asylum.
NYACK. Sept. 2o.-An interesting pro-
ceeding in the matter Of the petition OF
Constant Andrews to restore his wife,
Blanche L. Andrews, to her liberty and
property came before Justice A. 8. Tomp-
kins at a special session OF tho Supreme
Court in Nyack to-day, George G, Kobbe
appeared as attorney for Mamie V. Roose-
welt. sister OF Mrs. Andrews. the incom-
petent woman, who was declared insane
by a Sheriff. jury in New York city some
time ago and who Is now confined in the
Bloomingdale Asylum. John E.. Roose-
welt and Constant Andrews were at that
time appointed a committee to take
charge Of the property OF MIRA. Andrews.
Proceedings were taken some time ago
in the Supreme Court in New York for
the removal OF these men as o committee
and that proceeding 10 now pending in the
Court Of Appeals.
To-day an application Of the husband
Of Mrs. Andrews was made before Justice
Tompkins for the release Of his Wits from
the asylum on the ground. that her reason
has been restored and that she Ii now com.
petent. This application ID opposed by
John E. Roosevelt and Mamie V. Roose-
welt, and objection was made to-day to
the proceeding in this judicial district
on the ground that the action should be
brought in New York county An appli-
cation is also made on the part Of the
husband for a jury trial In Westohester
county to determine a. to the won ans
sanity.
There wes n long aro,,p,ept ard Juatce
Tomphins took the, papers and reserved
his decision. Mrs. Andrews has been re-
ceiving 81 800 a month from tho estate for
her maintenance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
LET-THEM PLAY ON sUNDAK.
Gen. wIngate Wants to Extend Use or
) Childreu's Athletic Fields.

Childreu's Athletic Fields.
Under the leadership Of Con. George
W. wingate . movement TO extend the
use Of the four Board Of Education ath-
letio fields on school days and possibly
TO allow their use even on Sunday ID being
worked up among the members Of the
board. Gen. Wingate. who Is chairman
Of the committee on athletic fields and
president OF the Public Schools Athletic
League, finds that many Of his associates
favor his plan.
Gen. Wingate's position IL based upon
the fact that the four athletic Helds. for
which the city paid $3.50 900. are at present
In use only after school hours and gon
Saturdays. In discussing the plan he
said last night:
'The oommissIoners-at least, all whom
I have MISUNDERSTANDING that. the city
Ia wasting much OF It's valuable school
property by combining its use almost ex-
clusively TO school hours. They believe
that II the school Fairgrounds were kept
open after school hours many children
would be kept oG the dangerous streets
and much harm. both to their morals
and their bodies. would be prevented.
Many of them also agree with me that
the four big athletic fields which the
city has purchased are not being used as
much rs they should be. =,
what l should like to see done would
be to set aside one entire day each year
for each school TO use of the athletic
fields as a school field day. There are
zoo. 900 boys in the school system Of New
York who are old enoogh to enjoy the
benefits Of an athletic field. Under
present conditions only those who play
on their schools teams use the fields.
and even these use them only after 3
o'clock except on Saturdays.
III every boy and girl could get d taste
Of the pleasure to be derived from using
these fields and participating In Of door
sports they would. / am sure. become
interested In this innocent and healthful
form of recreation and a far larger num-
Der would give attention to their physical
condition and 80 grow up healthier adult
citizens, with far better ideas Of what
constitutes normal recreation.
Il am also convinced that the fields
should be used on Sunday afternoons.
/ know that there Is a growing sentiment
that IL is much wiser and fully as reli-
gious to provide q place where young men
can exercise on Sunday than to have them
continue to do as they do now-spend
the day hanging around street corners
or lounging in the back rooms of saloons.
It isn't as II every one on Sunday did
just as he should-went to church and
avoided all temptation hA . Se,tst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
REFUND TO STANDARD OIL
United States Treasury Pays
S8,8s8.IO TO the Company.

, WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.-The United
States has just paid to the Standard Oil
Company a treasury warrant for y. $50 10.
which Is q refund for stamps used on ex-
port m~anifests between July 1, 1898. and
June, 1901. II required a decision Of the
Comptroller of the Treasury before the
claim Of the Standard OIL Company was
paid. ~
William Rockefeller fled the claim for
the company last December, and the hold
Department, who wanted to apply the
money as part'paymento of the seasooo,ooo
6no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Rairoadt want More Pay o Carryins
the Malls.

WASHINGTON. Sept. pa committee
representing several Of the largest rail-
road systems In the country called on
Postmaster General Meyer to-day and
submitted grievances in writing, con-
tending that the railroads are being in
adequately paid for the transportation
OF United States 'maiis.
The railroad systems represented were
the Book Island. Santa Fs, Missouri
the party, 1ere Guy Adams. Up: Lindsay.
II. 3. Mack and a. y. Lindsay. 3 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
SETBACK FOR MARIN.
Old ss1 600 Judgment still Holds Assins,
Jailed Lawyer.

Justice stapleton in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday denied the
application made In behalf Of Frank C..
Marin. the imprisoned lawyer, to have
the judgment for So. 900 found against
him thirteen years ago In favor OF Mrs.
Caroline Barry Get aside.
Marin 10 alleged to have swihdled Mrs.
Barry. an elderly widow. out Of $4,000
while acting 90 her lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
AIRBRAKE BUSINESS HIT HARD,
Westinghouse Company Reports Net Earn
ings Cut More Than Half.

\, ings Cut More Than Half.
In the annual report Of the Westihg-
house Air Brake Company 1t Is declared
that In the last nine months OF the fiscal
year. which ended July 81. sin common
with other firms and corporations on
gagged in the manufacture and sale OF
railway appliances. this company expert
enced the most severe business depression
In it's history Orders carried over from
the previous fiscal year were, however.
suficient to bring the aggregate sales up
to IS, 500. 900. as compared with SI1. 40, 900
in the previous year: Net earnings fell TO
wear, and the surplus after the pay
ment Of charges and dividends was t1sS,-
ose, as compared with si.S7e.s $50 In the
previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Moyements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.-The battleship
New Hampshire has arrived at New York,
The battfeship Idaho has sailed from
Hampton Roads for Philadelphia, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
SUIT AGAINST E. n. MORSE ENDS.
Placed on Newport House fol
$4,000 Dismissed.

%1SsSSo
NEwPoRr, Sept. 28.-The case Of the
American Mortgage Company OF New
York against E. Rollins Morse has EVIL
IDENTITY been settled out Of court. To-day
the attachment for 10000 placed upon
Mr.. Morse's. summer home. Villa Rosa,
was discharged. A-tfo
On the day that Villa Rosa was attached
Mrs. James w. Gerard filed suit here to
foreclose a second mortgage for $4,000
on the Morse town house at 2 kast Fifty
first street. The mortgages for both
houses were executed April S, 1907, and
we're accordingly due last April.
On behalf OF Mrs. Gerard IL was said
she did not care to embarrass the Morses,
but because Of the depreciation In value
OF the property she wanted to protect
herself.
z. Rollins Morse Is a Boston banker
who came here some years ago. Mrs.
Morse Is the aunt Of Mrs. r. 7. Wilson, Jr.,
who was visiting the Morses at Newport
when she met Mr. Wilson. They have
been seen frequently at the Wilson and
Goelet boxes at the opera. Mr.. Morse
was at one time q partner OF Lucius X.
wilmerding, son-in-law OF Robert Fulton
Cutting, but the venture wasn't suoc>ss-
full. Mr.. Morse's friends have known
that he lost heavily last spring and was
In financial difficulties. He leased villa
Rosa this season and tooka less expensive
place at Bar Harbor, Me. The lease ex-
pired September is and the Morses wen
there several DAYS later and took pos
accession. Ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

Sc sta,endarn. tor New yofk, WA los sAuss
3. 4 s. sssss hi 81 ~ ~ sssF ss;:s siS mi Iii. %.
s Sissssssfs Is ISL yoass we. 7senlss
3 fSTss... % Nsy wa 10 nsissptass
..s . q S isssis' is.s q: :. -. G--.1ss@
. .3s ssi..s GA stAss n a. IqeeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
THE ToUSTT RTE N q. BANk OF tn
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOULD like to hear OF good mining or other
stock for sale. which would he-a safe, profitable
Investment; no wildcat fakes considered. L.
DARN SHIRE. box 1870. Rochester. N. ":