davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
JOHN SHARP COMING
United States Senator Elect to Spcal,
 in Connecticut

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 3 United States Senator-eect John sharp Williams of Mississippi, who Is on route north to speak in support of Bryan and Kern. spent q few hours here today as the guest of Gov. Hoke Smith, Further than to gay; 'l entertain strong hope for democratic success thIs fall" Mr. Williams declined to discuss politics.
 The sonator-elect expects to make speeches in many states, including New York, Connecticut and Rhode leland
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
PUhLIAM DECLARES GIANTS GAME TIE
 -~--------~-.---4------ President of National League Refuses to Consider Cubs
 Claim That It Be
 Fnrfeitad UPH0lDS THE UMPIRES Ruling Is Subject to Appeal to Base ball Directors--Merl,le Did
 Not Touch Second
UPH0LDs THE UMPIRES

New York Oct. 2-After a week of deliberation, President Harry G Pull liam of the National League CT Base ball Clubs tonight rendered a decision on the protested New York Chcas 70 game played on the Polo Grounds here September g. President PulllGm rules that tho game was tie and ths, the Chicago club has no claim in equity for a forfeited game on September 2i, when Chicago holds that the tie game of the day previous should have been play- ed off
 There has been no game in oassogil history that has caused so much dis cussiou az this famous contest which ended in q riot on the field. New York claimed the game in ninth inning when. with RridWell at bat, Mccormick on third base and Merkle on first base, Bridwell made a hit which brought Mccormick home Mertle, tho Chicago players claimed. did not touch second base, aud 50 was forced out by Rrld- well, they said, thus nullfylng the run scored by Mccormick
 There was such demonstration on the field at this stage that the police could not control the crowd Manager Chance of tho Chlcsgos. was nearly mohbed for claiming that the run did not count and the umpIres, Emsle and 0Day, did not render a decision for fear of being nobbed by tho New York partisHns. It would have been
 Impossible to have continued the game had the umpires called it draw, so that t was not until the night of Sep. tember 25 that the decision of the um- p'res calling the contest tie, was an- nounced
 President Pulliam in explaining how he arrived at his decision. announced tonight, gives In detail the various prote sts made by the management of the Chicago and New York clubs. Chicago was appealed from the de- cision of the umpire and claimed tho game as forfeited 10 it On the morn ing of September 24 Chicago served notice on Uresdent Pulltam that il withdrew tho protest and on Septem- bor o5 Chicago served notice that New York had failed to play the game of the previous dTy, On the same day the New York club gave notice cf appeal from the decision of the um- pirrs calling the game tic and on
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
No SIGNS OF pErN.

t'p to am oarly hour this morning the police had not found 3 trace of Frank Peck of i23 Newt8l1 street who dts. appeared with some of his employers money Il Is alleged lia worked In thc office of the Burgess estate under Man aRer Charles Bradley lIe was a col lcctor there, having with him ovor stO he had colioctod and about S2lO from the safe or the company according to the manager.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
ROBERTSON ENDORSED
Eleven Hundred Photographers to, votd
 for Him This Fall. tr

Judge A. Heaton Robertson, d.no- cratic candidate for governor s=>-r unanimously endorsed by the Order of Railroad Photographers of the state of connecticut last night The local lodge held their regular meeting In their rooms and It appears as though re- ports from the different lodges throughout the state were received in support of the endorsement.
 This endorsement by this body means that the strength of the democratic party will be fortified by at. least LIDO votes throughout the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
ERAI..

t,EA EHAL. Maxine Eliot Divorced d,.,.,,..,,,. f Child Mystery in Hustin Case.,,.,.,. | RryaN's Chauffeur Fined ,,,....,.,, 1 Winthrop Hotels Burn ....,....,..,. # Racing Auto Strikes Man...,,.,.... [ John Sharu Coming Here ,..,.,,.,,,, E Root a White House. se..,,a.....,.,,..,,.. | flhAnola NeWs and Quotations, l
 STATE. Industries Resuming Activity, y,,,,.. | Negro lillley Meeting ..,,.,,,,,,,., Gcncral News of the State ,.,,.,.,. 13
 CITN. II0OS aUd EISNOp C0OSeII, ,,-,,,,,,,,. ] lHt' Club 8t 1ale,a,,a, 1 Charles k, Bishop Appeals .,......... 1 " ldc- AwskeS Have Meeting ,..,.... | Photographers lndorse Robertson .,. | News oC the Churches s,.,....,.,.,,, 9 Public Lecture Course se,......,,.,.. 10
 Sr0RTs--PaGrs q md 7. Yale vs Syacuse To day, \ U. IT. B. vs Yale Freshmen Plrata Win Two In First Place Giants Win One--tn Second Berth. Cubs Alison Won Blank Reds Maps and Senators in Great Game, Tigers Still Lead American Tanks Beaten RadIy. EdgeWoOds at Ncstville, Brighton Beach Results. Cross Wins Fight. PulllAm Calls It Tte,..,.,,,,,... 1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
uucnne, VOICE G7vEs oror

tamostoHG ~ I Oct E Governor Hughes goieg gHts olH Br,g his aft. eruoon ie tied m|c spteohes et and in eaah insterec g0u,d not ert his voice above 2 phiaDp% After having dmnur in Jamestown tonight he con, suited throat specialist. who said the EoHernor was suHoriug from 2 bad throat caused by exposure, and for- bade him to do any more gpeechmaklng for a day or tYo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
ROADS ANNUAL MEETING
Stockholders to Gather In This City
 on October 2t.

Notice Ia gi;cn that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the New York. New Haven Q Hartford Railroad company vii he held in Room 2Ol In its general oifce building in New Ha- ven. on Wednesday. october 2l. at 12 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing board Of directors for the ensu ing year. and of considering the annual statement and approving the acts of tFe directors and officers of the cor
 por2tion, as described in said state ment. and as reported at said meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
tU<Nt.E uS-I,ANyS.

At lhe quarterly meeting of the Pc. licemens Mutual Aid secietr yesterdar afternoon a change In the by-lsws was benefits shall be naid only when th.s beneficiary Is out more tlian two weeks Further business of tho meeting wasto ask that committee be sent io the police comm'ssloners asking permission to hold q ball next winter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
SALE OF TOOLS, ETC.
Property of Hobart F. Smith to Bs
 Sold 8t Auction /

Hobart E. smiths tools. machinery and mechanical appliances. for ths manufacture and repair of machinery, will he sold at auction. Tuesday after- noon; all the property is in good con dition and will he sold In lots to sult the bidders. It Is predicted that low prices will prevail. as cash is not easy to obtain at this time MT smith, place Is at 3l-35 Artizau street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Second Ward.

Senatorial Fred l.. Terry John II Clark Richard r rvner. " Scott Eames Edward Stanford. Arthur NJ Recipe, Patrick Gallagher. r.mia Kuol- meyer Charles W. Rirley and Frank D'Andrea
 Representatives n A Rlakas,ce. Frank r Rolman, Frank 1T Pierce. Paul Goldberg Charles I Fox. Her bert W oviaft John Chandler, George Salisbury, L. T Law. A. R. C'orhir
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
LO0S AND BISHOP REPRESENTATIVES,
 ---------------------- Ludington Will Get Nomination for Senator and His 0ppo- nent Will Run for the
 Lower House. EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS
 ------------ Wards Throughout fhe City Hold Their CauCuses and Conventions VIII Be Held Jhls Coming
 Week.

Caucuses to elect delegates to the representative and senatorial couven- tions were held by the republicans in the different wards last evening, and as result 1t looks now as f. Emil Loos and Frank $ Bishop would be ths nominees for representatives in the coming campaign Before the caucuses t was seen that Captain T.uzerne Lud- ington had more delegates in his sen atoriRl district than T,oos could get and so Mir Loos withdrew and told the Eighth ward caucus to send men who would favor Ludlngton The Eighth ward delegates favor Loos for repre- sentative
 The nominee Of the Tenth district will probably he Alderman Jensen. f he wishes the nomination. Senator Ho- man stated last night that his business interests were SO pressing that he would be unable to get away from them again n A Blakeslae will be nomi- hated in his district and the person 10 run against shanley has not bean chos- on The delegates chosen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
First Word.

Frank ] Rice was chairman ot tho First ward meeting and Dr r. S Moulton clerk The following senatorial delegates were elected. F. s. MouIton. c, E Just Edward Hnhhell. W R.. Fltkln, Frank II Mason The repre. sentative delegates Frank !. Rlce. George Cooper, Henry Hllman. W. F. Butler, C ] Bartlett and Anthony Ter1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Third Ward.

Representation Edward Lynch. John J scalley Philip Well. August George Montana. Louis Rempfer Jacob Capsn. James Dayen.
 Senatorlal-A Abraham podolof, Bar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Oct 2.---Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:--
 For New England and Eastern Now York Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; diminishing northwest winJe
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
LOCAL. wBATHEH REPORT.

Minimum temperature l9 Maximum tenpersture a9 Minimum last year... 5a Maximum last year 63
 L. M. TARR, Local Foreeaster,
 tt. $. Weather Bureau.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
NEW HAVEN ROAD WINS

(continned on seventh PaFe)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

tcontinucd on Seventh Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

lcontinued on Second pase)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23

Messrs. Beverly and Roy Owen, were in
stalled as deacons. At Veal, Sunday,
October 18th, we received a most estima-
BILE, intelligent lady from the Baptist
church, with the husband, thus making
the family solid for our church. At Mat
thews Memorial our little band of 10
or IL resident members are ever faithful,
with the promise of an addition or two
in the near future. We believe this little
band will do better than ever in sup
porting the work.
On Sunday, December 18th, the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Ponton, exchanged pulpits with
Rev. V. r. CASTOR, of Chatham. On ac-
count of serious sickness in the pastors
family, the meeting which we expected TO
hold in November had to be postponed
Our people as a whole are not doing
what they should do for the work; but
there are some few faithful ones, and
80 many children and young people. May
God touch their hearts. Pray for us.
A. ]. Ponton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23

ifested and there have been a number
of conversions.
BRANsoN.-Work is progressing nicely
on the new building of our congregation
here. The eyes of the whole Synod are
on this promising field of our Home Mis-
sion Committee. The School of the
Ozarks, at Forsyth nearby, has entered
with good enrolment on its second year.
Rev. w. E. Beattie is pastor of these
churches.
The st. Louis Presbytery, at a called
meeting on December Z, released Rev.
B. D. Kennedy from the pastorate of the
Troy church, and dismissed him to the
Presbytery of Western Texas, where he
goes to take charge of the East End
church, San Antonio. There is universal
regret at losing him, both in his church
and in the Presbytery, and the best
wishes of his fellow-presbyters follow
him to his new field
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
West Virginia.

POINT PLEAsANT.-Mr. F. A Browns
recent visit to this congregation has re-
suited in revived interest in the Forward
Movement which was introduced by the
pastor nearly two years ago. Additional
subscriptions were secured, and over a
dozen orders for the Prayer Calendar
G. B.
SHEPHERDsTowN.- Special services last
ing a week were held recently in both
Shepherdstown and Kearneysville church
es. Rev. ]. H. Lacy, D. D., of Winchester,
preached in Shepherdstown, and Rev. J.
F. Leeper, of Piedmont, at Kearneysville.
Both preached very acceptably to large
congregations. Two new members were
added on profession of faith, and one by
certificate to the Shepherdstown church;
and it is hoped that more fruit will be
gathered in both churches as a result of
these services. The two congregations
invaded the manse just before Thanks
giving Day and pounded" we'll the pas
tor and his family. Many substantial
tokens of their regard were left, in money
and in abundant supplies for the pantry.
The second Sunday in December complet-
ed the twenty-ifth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. Charles Ghiselin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Florida.

Jacksonville.-Rev. William e. Boggs,
D. D.. has resigned the pastorate of the
First church, the resignation taking eff
feet December 1st He has served this
church nearly eight years, during which
time much effective work has been done.
He leaves behind him many warm friends
in Jacksonville, and the brethren of the
Presbytery were loath to give him up
and will miss him greatly-Presbyterian
Standard.
ST. Petersburg.-After pastorate of
five years at st. Petersburg, Rev. W. S.
Milne goes to Darien, Ca, as successor
of Rev. DR.. N. Keff Smith. He expects
to begin his work there at an early date.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Kentucky.

An adjourned meeting of Louisville
Presbytery will be held in the First Pres
byterian church, Louisville, KY, Wednes-
day, December 16, 1908, at II A. M. Mr..
J. V. Logan, Jr., will ask to be licensed
and Mr.. Paul Miller will ask to be taken
under the care of the Presbytery as a
candidate for the ministry
E. w. BEDINGER, Moderator.
DAVID M. SWEETS, Stated Clerk.
NICHoLAsvILLE.-Dr. e. w. McCorkIe.
the pastor of the Nicholasville church,
has HAD the pleasure recently of welcon-
ing five members into tn echurch.
MACEo.-Rev. E. E. Smith, of Ovens
boro, preached at Maceo a few evenings.
beginning with the first of December, re-
sulting in several additions to the church
on profession of faith. There being no
organized Presbyterian church here, they
were enrolled with the Greensboro church.
That church has now twenty members at
this place.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23

mously to call the Rev. James I. Vance,
d. D., of the North Reformed church,
Newark, N. j., to become pastor of the
church, to fill the pulpit made vacant
by the resignation of Dr. Theron H. Rice.
The committee appointed to prosecute the
call expect to leave for Newark next
Monday, the 21st, to urge DR.. Vance to
accept He has notified the consistory
of his church that he has the call under
serious consideration. The congregation
earnestly hope that he Will accept.
Decatur.-On the fourth Sabbath of
November, the congregation of the Deca-
tur Presbyterian church, by a unanimous
vote, added three hundred dollars to the
pastors salary. Rev. ]. G. Patton, D. D.,
the pastor, has served this church for
twelve years, and there have been har-
mony and progress from the first. On
the same Sabbath protracted services be-
gan in the Decatur church, and continued
for ten days. DR.. 1. S. McElroy, of Col
umbus, Ga, assisted the pastor. DR.. Nc
Elroy's services were highly appreciated.
His preaching was Gin demonstration of
the Spirit of power
LoUIsvILLE.-In the Crescent Hill Pres
byterian we read: "The fortnight's pro-
tracted meetings at st. Matthews were
very satisfactory. The best of gospel
preaching was done by Rev. DR.. Nc
Laughlin (twice), Rev. w. H. Miley
(thrice), Rev. DR.. Simon, of the Clifton
Evangelical church, Rev. DR.. Mehl and
Rev. DR.. Johns, of ST. Pauls and st.
Johns Evangelical churches. The sing
ing was excellent, the prayers were earn
est and direct. The pastor, by Miss Car
lie Eline's help, made 50 to 40 visits, held
prayer with some, read, and gave tracts
to others.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
North Carolina.

DAFlDSoN.-AccOrd1ng TO previous an
nouncement, the commission appointed
by Concord Presbytery was present Sun
day, December 13th and conducted the
installation services by which Rev. DR..
G. M. Richards was formally made pastor
of the Davidson church. The sermon was
preached by Rev. w. F. Hollingsworth,
who took as his theme for an instructive
and thoughtful address: "The Mission Of
Jesus Christ the Mission of His Church"
DR.. ]. S. Wharey, who presided and put
the questions as required by the book
to both pastor and people, followed Mr.
Hollingsworth with becoming words of
eXhortation and encouragement to the
new minister. The burden of his re-
marks, however, was a glorifcation of the
gospel ministry, and witnessing to the
honor and blessing enjoyed by those who
are ambassadors of the court of heaven
to their fellow-men. Rev. w. S. Wilson,
in his pointed and earnest words to the
congregation, reviewed the history con-
nected with the coming of DR.. Richards
to Davidson, and in the belief of all that
it was by the ordering of a divine provi-
dence, hence the duty and pleasure of
seeing in the pastor Goods man" and the
high obligation to love, honor and obey
him in the Lord as such.
The Rev. L. o. McCutchen, class of '95
and member of the Korean Mission,
reached Davidson rather unexpectedly
Saturday night, accompanied by his bride
Mr.. McCutchen spoke to the students at
morning chapel and again in the after
noon and at night in the church was
heard by large and interested audience
on his work among the Koreans.
At Centre church last Sunday there
were some eight or more accessions to
the church, and Messrs. T. ]. Williams.
Bruce Templeton and Thomas Young
were added to the eldership. The church
is taking on new strength and giving
signs of quickened life under the accepta-
bic pastorate of Rev. r. w. Culbertson.
Rev. William Black, the evangelist of
the Synod of North Carolina, has recently
conducted meeting at the Philadelphia
Church, of which Rev. K A. Campbell is
pastor AS a result, 124 persons con.
fessed their faith in Christ, eightv-one
OF them uniting with this church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Missouri.

SWEET SPR1NGs.-The pastor of tbie
church, Rev. S. F. Shifler, has been as
sisted in meeting by Rev. e. F. Abbott.
of Boonville. After Mr.. Abbott's depar-
ture, the pastor of the Methodist church
joined our people in the conduct of the
meeting, and at this writing it is still
in progress. Good interest has been man
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Georgia.

Atlanta.-On Sunday morning De-
cember 9Th, the congregation of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church voted unani-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-04-02
THE STOCK MARKET


outset today BY the announcement that
road by the . pubic bic service Commission to
issue si5.o00.000 OF notes. It was assum-
ed that the settlement OF the financial cri-
sured ana The The rscsiyersh s Of the comps-
ny which was freely rumored yesterday
thus avoided. The influence Of the news
IN establishing confidence waned somewhat
This was due to the policy Of determin..
the company and the bankers as to the sue
cess being met with In carrying out OF the
product. Beyond the fact that interest
company was paid. no details were forth
coming of the arrangements for the sale
Of the authorised notes the rate OF inter-
which the bankers would take them. There
was notable rebound in the price of the
Ss sriss CT g ~ Which ri they sold yeser
The discount was felt to be still very
at par In a weeks time. These considera-
tons had - do with the uncertain tone
which developed in the securities s, market sss, al
vance and IN fact prices went higher than
conspicuous sustaining force and was heav-
lily bought on an upward range.
The sharp rally in United States Steel
pressing effect of the recent signs OF
iiquidation In that stock. A good erect
stasem noau 81 the pennsyivania system os-
ing to the marked progress shown In erect
ing retrenchment OF operating cost. Other
February statements published during the
day did not prove the Pennsylvania rate of
retrenchment fully met by other systems
the Rock Island, particularly. showing the
operation expended Stiii expanding In spite
Of the heavy inroa6 on gross earnings
While shEinkage Of net earnings Is controli-
60 5y .nis cpr.ame h s 81 to ths effect
in cutting down wage funds and the sums
available for outlay In consumotive needs
Calculations are beginning to appear al
SO Of the decline In efficiency OF equipment
likely to result from measures OF economy
enforced by the railroads..
There was little effect produced directly
on the market by the reduction In the Ill
,asnd rate on AtSnison s IRON on Internal
Paper preferred from a six to q four per
cent. basis. The steadiness in tone Of these
stocks in face Of the reduction was IN con-
trast with the weakness of Anaconda yes
terday, when the dividend was maintained.
although rumors had preceded OF posslpIe
reduction. The copper stocks were q point
of depression again today, with American
Smelling in sympathy.
sharp drop OF the price OF e .Sppo IN
ed prices at the New York metal exchange,
had. to do with this.
This group of stocks also continues to
suffer from the suspicion of a speculative
relation to the efforts to float a new mining
stock in the curb market. The cessation OF
mining of soft coal seemed to be viewed
with equanimity There was feeling that
the opportunity thus given to work off
stocks might open the way to an early ad-
justment between operators and miners. The
April disbursement did not cause a ripple
in the money market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value s1.622.00o. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-04-02

day last season. yet owing to the general
and the large amount OF tanked Offerings
at prices lower the fifty-seven cent figures
may have been reasonably expected.
The receipts for the season were mate
rally larger than those of that preceding
showing conclsively that practically all OF
the supplies previously diverted to other
ports had found its way back to Savannah.
The week ws opened ON wednesday
lMarch 2D with turpentine firm at 5sc.
From that level the article went up to SIC
but in the last two days OF the week shift
ed to nothing doing at which the market
was quoted at the opening call of yester-
day. The final call of the Weekend Of the
season also was with nothing doing at STE.
Receipts: Tuesday sos; week 2,365; month
5.767; season 2o5.o6s
Exports: Tuesday 1873: week asia; month
1911; season 1s7.251. Sales total asa. For
eight 1920. Stock 24.27e barrels.
Resins were IN moderate demand and fer
the seven days trifle over seven thousand
barrels changed hands. Quotations on the
upper pale grades are a shade lower but
with this exception the list shows some
little gains. The quotations yesterday
were: Water white IS. so q IS: window glass
IS. so; $3.50; NJ IS. rs: X $3.50; I ~. rs;
II s3.S0@S4; @ $4,000: S3.70@s5; Z
So So ESQ; d 90 .60975; CHA So. $500.
Receipts; Tuesday lat: week $3.50; month
s2.321: season T20.p95.
Exports: Tuesday. 147; week $3.50; month
GAIT; season 697.341. Sales total 7,e4s.
Foreign for week $3.50. Stock yesterday S.
40 barrels.
cRovATT.