davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
PARDON HARD PUSHED.
Leads Taylor by Only Ono stroke in
Open Cha ptOnshtp.

Chicago, Oct with the open golf
championship Of the United States half
over at the link Of the Chicago Golf
club at Wheaton. Harry Vardon, former
champion Of Great Britain, leads his
greatest rival, Champion J. Fl. Taylor
by one stroke. Vardon negotiated the
SO holes in 157 strokes. At the end Of
the mornings play Taylor was the Gym
osure of all eyes with a total of rs.
Vardon had had a streak of bad put
ting and had made but 70. This was
one stroke worse than the score OF Da-
vid Bell of Midlothian. Taylor's after
noon round OF 80 was a decided loss for
the champion, whereas Vardon's 7S
showed a gain Of one stroke over the
morning. Bell was six strokes worse
In the afternoon round than in the
morning, but managed to take third
honors for half Of the long test Of
medal play golf.
Alec Campbell Of Brookline country
club, Boston, and Stuart Gardiner, the
Lenox man, tied for fourth honors with
163 each. George Low of Dyke Mead
ow, although a sick man, totalled 164.
Willie Smith Of Midlothian, the United
States champion, was off in his putting
all day and had to be satisfied with a
total of 165. Laurence Auchterloine Of
Glenview by many fancied to give Bell
a hard tussle for runner up to the pre-
mier foreigners, Vardon and Taylor
had considerable bad luck and turned
in a score of 166. Val Fitzjohn got 1877
and Tom Hutchinson, the Shinnecock
Hills man and Robert Simpson of St.
Louis tied at 1853.
There were sixty-two starters and
the weather conditions were good for
perfect golf Several amateurs tried
with the Scotch profession
ais and II. 4. Johnstone, the long driv-
er of the Home club, led the list of
amateurs with an S5 and an 87-172 as
his total for the day. /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
AMERTC4N BANK ERS.
Their Closing Session o GERS Elected :
$4,000 Contributed to Galveston.

| Richmond, Va, Oct. AT the clos
| ing session of the American Bankers
association to-day THE Financial Flu
ture of the United States in the Inter-
nal Revenue Laws,' Public Opinion
and Banks" and "The Education of a
Banker" were discussed
The association confirmed the officers
chosen yesterday by the committee, as
follows: President, A. T. Trowbridge of
New York, the present vice president OF
the association; vice president, Myron
r. Herrick, president of the Society OF
Savings, Cleveland, the present chair
man of the executive board; chairman
of the executive committee, Caldwell
Hardy, president Of the Norfolk Ma
tional bank Norfolk, Va. Vice presi-
dents were elected from all the states
and territories. Buffalo and MilWau-
kee were placed in nomination for the
next convention. The executive coun-
ell was authorized to appropriate $4,000
to the Galveston relief fund,
A resolution favoring the putting Of
the consular service under civil service
rules was tabled after a long discussion.
The association endorsed the PROPOSE
ton for federal department of COM
merce and industries After the adop-
ton of appropriations resolutions of
thanks the convention adjourned sine
die.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment the executive council convened
and elected Colonel James r. Branch,
formerly of Richmond. secretary, and
George M Reynolds of the Continental
Bank of Chicago treasurer, both suc-
ceeding themselves. The bankers go to
Old Point Comfort on a complimentary
excursion tomorrow morning. One of
the most striking features of the morn
ing session was the presentation of
splendid silver loving cups to President
Walker Hill and Secretary James r.
prancb of the asSOca tion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
$4,000 At D4 NIB URY FAIR.
Lar gest Thursday Attendance ina TEN
Years-The TrOtting Events.


Years-The TrOtting Events.
Danbury. Conn, Oct. 4.-The attend
ance at the Danbury fair to-day Is esti-
mated to have been upwards of $4,000
and the largest Thursday attendance in
ten years. The 2:24 trot furnished the
chief excitement in the horse racing
events. IN the third heat, while scor-
ing Lunda stumbled throwing Garden
her driver. He struck on his shoulder
but pluckily hung on to the reins and
was dragged considerable distance and
X was feared he would be trampled up
on by some of the other horses before
they could be pulled out. In the next
heat, owing to a collision, Height, the
driver of Alcantara, was thrown but
escaped serious injury The horse con-
tinued around the track, and although
In the midst of a f1eld Of eight horses
there was no further collision and the
horse was stopped with much damage.
Marion, br m, (Phelps) won the 2:24
trot; purse $780, Gilfoila, b m (Sigour-
ney) was second; Lunda, b m (Garden)
third, and Staress, b m (Coyne) fourth.
Time, 2;22A, 2;221s. 2;221t, 2:2414, 1928
The 2:19 pace, purse 5000, was won by
Carmencita, b m (Nelaon) in three
straight heats. Alpine. b (Foley)
was second; Collette. m (Van Uos~
trand), third; Miss Colwell, b m (Wil-
liam9 fourth, and Aristo jr, b
(Wixon) fifth, Time, 2:25, 2:21H, 2:23%.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

| States Is disposed to regard this meas
ure as a proof Of the desire or the I'M
perial Chinese government to SATISFY
the demands of the foreign powers Tor
the injury and outrage which their le-
cations and their nations have surfer
ed at the hands of evil disposed per-
sons in China; although It has been
thought we'll in view of the vagueness
of the edict In regard to the punish
ment which some of the inculpated per-
sons are to receive to signify to the Chi
nese minister the presidents view that
1t would be most regretable that II
Prince Tuan, who appears by the con-
curing testimony of the legations In
Pekin, to have been one Of the foremost
in the proceedings complained Of, should
escape such full measure of exemplary
punishment as the facts warrant, or If
Kank VI and Chao Shu-Chiao should
receive other than their Just deserts
with a view to forming Judgment
on these points, the United States min
lister In Pekin has been instructed to re-
port whether the edict completely
names the persons deserving of chas-
tisement; whether punishments propos-
ed accord with the gravity OF the
crimes committed and in which man
ner the United States and other powers
are to be assured that satisfactory pun
ishment is inflicted.
1T is hoped that Mr. Conger's replies
TO these interrogatories will confirm the
government of the United States in the
opinion which 1t now shares with the
imperial German government that the
edict in question is an important initial
step in the direction of peace and order
in China
Department of State,
washington. October X 1910
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
YALE TENNIS MEN BEATEN.
Fail to Win Any Final in tho Inter
collegiate Tournament.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The twentieth
annual intercollegiate lawn tennis tour
nament came to a close to-day with r..
d. Little Of Princeton winner in the
singles and Little and F. B. Alexander,
Princeton, winners in the doubles. Yale
was retired from this event yesterday.
In the singles Litt1e's opponent was
William j. Clothier Of SMartmore and
the scores were 6-8, 6-S, 8-2. In the
doubles r. C. Thomas and s. P. Ware,
Harvard, opposed Little and Alexander
and the scores were 6-1, 90. 6-1. To-
days play began with the semi finals
In the singles in which H. A. Plumrner,
Yale, beat 8. P. Ware Harvard. 1911,
Ga, William j. C1othier beat F. HI.
Alexander, Princeton, 1913, Ga. and r.
D. Little, Princeton, beat H. A. Plum
mer, Yale, 6-2, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
BAY STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
w. Murray Crane for Govornor-sena-
tor Lodge EuIogizes Hoar.

tor Lodge EuloRizes Hoar.
Boston, Oct. 4.-The republicans Of
Massachusetts, met in the Boston thea
ter to-day to hold their state conven-
tion and the following ticket was NOM
mated:
Governor, w. Murray Crane of Dali
ton; lieutenant-governor, John l.. Bates
of Boston; secretary of state. William
NJ. Olin of Boston; treasurer, Edward
A Bradford of Springfield; attorney
general, Hosea M. Knowton of New
Bedford auditor, e. Turner of Maiden.
Hon. George Wolcott and Hon. Gel
Whiting were chosen presidential cleo
tors-at-large and an elector from each
of the thirteen congressional districts
was named.
The chief feature Of the convention,
outside of the regular programme, was
the presence Of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, who made speech In which he
euloglzed Senator Hoar, urging his re-
election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

CTTON BY STRIKE LEAD
.ERS PRETENT A CONFLICT.

Three Thousand Miners Start to March
to Treyorton in the SIlamoIxtn District
with Avo1ved Purpose of stopping the
Men Working Thoro-Several Hum
dred Deputies Rushed ON Special
Trains to the Town but the Miners
Turn Back-Emportant Gains by
Them.
striking miners in the Shamokin re-
gion seemed imminent for several hours
late to-day and there were forebodings
Of serious class between armed depu-
ties and large body OF strikers.
Prompt action of some of the cool
headed officials Of the miners organi-
cation finally succeeded in averting
the threatened conflict. Some 5000 ex-
cited strikers assembled at Mount Car
mel and started to march to Trevorton,
sixteen miles away with the avowed
purpose of forcing those at work at the
North franklin colliery to stop work
and join the strike. This was the only
mine In operation In the region, and
the strikers had become angered at the
refusal of the men there to stop work.
The narchers were in an excited and
Wrathful frame Of mind. When they
had covered three miles Of their march
they were met by officials of their or
gantzation, who after much persuasion,
induced the men to abandon thelr pro-
posed trip.
The strikers then turned back,
though many did So reluctantly. Mean
time several hundred deputies had
been rushed to Trevorton on special
trains and a serious conflict could
scarcely have been avoided had the ex-
cited strikers arrived at the scene and
endeavored to carry out their threats
against the Workmen
Later It was announced that the Of
fcials of the North Franklin mine, to
prevent trouble. would not operate the
mine until the strike was settled Cen
eral Goblin as result of this new dis
element. tonight rescinded his
order for Battery G of the National
Guard to return home tomorrow.
Affairs We're quiet In all other sections
IF the anthracite field to-day, and the
strikers scored important gains in the
closing of additional colierles In the
Schuykill district. With a cessation of
operations at the North Franklin all Of
the Philadelphia and Reading compa-
1y'e thirty-nine collieries will now have
ceased work.
The point of attack by the United
Mine Workers organization Is the Pan
her Creek valley in the lower Lehigh
-egion, where the collisries of the Lee
nigh Coal and Navigation company
lsve been In practically full operation
since the strike began In the other sec
aons Strenuous efforts are being put
orth TO induce the men there to quit
work. and Join the union.
President Mitchell to-day said that
here was no immediate prospect of a
Of the miners TO consider the
concessions offered by the operators. |
Tone Of the Lackawanna company's |
trikers availed themselves of the offer |
f increased wages If they should return
o work by to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
PROPOSED NEW DRdWBRIDGE
On the site of Barnesvilie Bridge, Dis
cnssed Before the Committee.

The proposed erection of a drawbridge
across Mil river at Grand avenue
again came up for a public hearing be-
fore the committee on railroads and
bridges last night. A resolution for the
erection of the bridge was pending when
the common council of last year went
out Of office, and In order to start the
matter again this year those who favor
the proposed bridge secured the intro
duction of new resolution.
Louis A. Mansfield, Burton Mansfield,
Edgar E. Durant of the G. F. Warner
company, and others appeared In IA
vor Of the proposed bridge. John X.
Punderford of the Fair Haven and
Westville road, S. C. Morehouse and
George d. Watrous appeared to- oppose
the resolution. The committee, after
sitting until 10 o'clock decided to hold a
meeting to hear others who
desire to speak on the matter, before
making up recommendation to the
Court OF Common council.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
o,BRIEN WHIPS KEARNS.
Referee stops the Fight In Eighteenth
Round.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 4.-Tim Kearns
was defeated by Jack O'Brien tonight
In a 20-round bout at the Coliseum be-
fore the Nutmeg A. G. 1t was a very
clean and clever fight, and Kearns took
punishment well up to the eighteenth
round, when he was so hopelessly beat
en- that Referee Johnnie White stopped
the fight and awarded the decision to
O'Brien. O'Brien played havoc with
Kearns' nose and smashed 1t almost to
jelly. The youngsters weighed 1873
pounds and gave a scientific exhibition
of hit, stop and get away. There was a
good attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
MERIDEN MUSICIANS Spit.
Trouble Over Playing with the Old
1uaru haMu.

Meriden, Oct. 4,--Twenty-one mem
bers belonging to the Meriden Musical
association, one Of the strongest musi-
cal organizations in New England, to-
day handed in their designations. Some
time ago the twenty-one members were
fined 81 each for playing with the Old
Guard hand Of New Haven on an ex-
cursion. The association, claimed that
it was an infraction of the rules for
their members to play with a non-union
organization. The offending members
received higher pay from the Old Guard
band than is paid by their own organi-
cation, and felt justified in playing
They refused TO pay the fines and their
resignatio ia result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
AMERICAN REPLY To GLhMA 4 =
Text of the Note-The Instructions to
Minister COnger.

Washington, Oct. 4-FolloWing is the
replv of the United States government
ia the German note relative to the pun
ishment of Chinese offenders:
The Secretary Of State 10 the Imperial
German charge:
Memorandum in response to the in
ouiries made of the secretary of state,
october ., 1900 by the imperial German
charge d'affaires, touching the Chinese
imperial edict in regard to the punish
ment of Prince Tuan and other high
Chinese officials.
The Chinese minister communicated
to the secretary of state on the I'd inst.
a telegram received by him from Di-
rector General Sheng, conveying the
purport of an imperial edict dated Sep
tember 25, 1900, by which the degrada
ton and punishment of Prince Tuan
and other high Chinese officials is de-
creed.
''The government Of the United
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
DIED OF ST.4RT4TIO N.
Fate of Five American Soldiers in tho
Philippines.

Washington, Oct. 4-General MacAr-
thur reported to the war department
to-day that five soldiers died in the
mountains OF Laguna province after
having made their escape from the In
surgents by whom they had been cap-l
tured The date Of their death is un-
known and no details are furnished as
to the manner Of their death. 1t is
supposed, however, that they perished
from starvation and exposure after
having lost their way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
Tufts beaten by secont, renm.

Medford, Mass, Oct. 4,-Tufts eecond
eleven sprung a surprise on the var
slty AT the game on Tufts Oval this
afternoon by defeating it by a score Of
to 0. Coach Hopkins arranged this
game as a final practice for the war;
sity before going to Yale on Saturday,
and the showing made was somewhat
of disappointment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Rome, Oct. 4.-The Vatican autfori-
ties have informed the Italian police
that in connection with the recent bur-
glary and the theft Of securities valued
at 357 900 lire more than fifth of the
stolen property came from America. 1t
is said that the thieves are being
tracked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
ROOSEVELT IN BRYAN'S STATE.
Makes Ten Speeches Winding UP in
Omaha Starts for Iowa,

Omaha Neb., Oct. 4.-Governor
Roosevelt, after a day Of strenuous ef
fort in which no less than ten speeches
were made, was met at the train to-
night by the reception committee Of this
city, and after a parade through the
streets he was conveyed to tent, where
an enormous audience had assembled.
He spoke for an hour and half and
was listened to with profound atten-
t1on. At midnight Governor Roosevelt
departed on his Iowa trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
CAUSE OF VICTOR TROUBLE
LODGE HOLDS THE DEMOCRATTr
LEADERS RESPONSIBLE.
Hns Nothing but Pity and Sadness for
the Men-Led to Do Such Things by
the Leaders and Their Tenchings-
They Preach Hatred and Array Section
Against Section.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 3.-Senator Lodge
in speaking before the republican state
convention here to-day referred at some
length to the trouble at Victor, Col,
when Governor Roosevelt was attacked
by mob of toughs. He was present
at the time with Governor Roosevelt.
The senator said
1t was is to 1 which was engraved
on the banners which we saw at VIC
tor. There was nothing there about
anti-imperalism. Victor was the only
place in Colorado where disturbance
occurred and 1t aroused the indignation
of the whole state. | have no fault to
flnd-nothing but pity and sadness In
my feelings toward the men Those
men We're led to do these things by the
leaders and the teachings these leaders
uttered. The reason Is that Bryan and
those who follow him preach nothing
but the doctrine of hatred and calam-
ity. They preach hatred from one
American to another. They array sec
ton against section and preach dis
sonence where there should be har-
mony; discord where there should be
nothing but union.''
The speaker made reference to the
great coal strike and said In answer to
the charge that the republicans We're
interested In settling It: "The
strike is a great calamity, and It Is in
the interests Of the republican party to
get rid of that calamity and get the
men back to work at better wages and
under better conditions. You don't find
any democratic leaders trying to settle
the strike
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
$4,000 People Mt Brockton Fair.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. All records
for attendance at the famous Brockton
fair went to smash to-day with $4,000
people on the grounds, a total of 10000
for three daVS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Basset Neb, Oct. 4.-Governor
Roosevelt spoke briefly at Aisworth.
On the stand was faded and tattered
banner bearing the names of Lincoln
and Hamlin which had been carried In
the campaign of 1860. At ONeill the
governors train was held for about fif-
teen minutes while he made short
speech in which he eulogized the army
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
SUCCESS OF KHAKI CAMPAIGN
BRITISH GOTFRNYENT Still GAIN
IN THE ELECTIONS.

WOr1fnp puen of the Country Reply in a
| Decided Voice I'm Favor of the Boer
| War and Annexation -Anti-War
Candidates Defeated Almost Every
where-Corservntives Gain TIVE r,ty-
one Seats TO the liberals Fou rteen.
London. Oct. 81 a. n.-The "Khakr'
boom has swept the country Thurs
days polings are tale of increased
Ministerialist and diminished Liberal
majorities The returns from the rural
districts to-day (Friday) and to-mor-
row may do something to reha bilitate
the Liberals, but the results thus far
have fully justified Mr.. Chamberlain
and the party organizers who are back
ing the government in their choice OF
the moment to dissolve parliament.
Few will doubt that an appeal to the
country a month or two earlier would
have produced an even more remark
able unionist outburst. Nevertheless,
the Ministerialists may already congrat-
ulate themselves on being returned
with an increased majority. Yesterday
(Thursday) the Conservatives gained
twelve seats against three gained by the
Liberals.
The workingmen of the country have
replied in very decided voice in favor
of the war and the annexation of the
republics. Liberal Scotland is at last
feeling the full force of the shock, the
Glasgow Tories being az much astonish-
ed as the liberals at their unexpected
success in winning two seats Andrew
Tryburgh Provand, who was defeated
in the Black Friars division, had sat for
Continued on sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
Gern1anY,s New Prnnosnl.

Berlin, Oct. 4.-Germany has issued
a second note to the powers regarding
the method of securing punishment for
those guilty of the outrages in China.
This note Is issued as a result of the
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Boston. Oct. 4-Three years in the re-
formatory was the sentence given to
Charles L. White, the colored letter car
rier, formerly connected with Station A.
federal court and at hard labor for robblny
the inails.J
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

At Extraordinarily Boston 8.
At Philadelphia-New York 4, Phila-
delphia s.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis 2, Cincin-
natl /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Canton O., Oct. 4.-President Mckinley
has arranged to go to Washington Monday.
Mrs Mckinley will accompany him. AS
to Canton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 4.-Ex-Attorney
General Andrew j. Waterman died at Will
Jamestown this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
Tele2rnphic Briefs.

New York, Oct. 4.-MaXwen Long of the
N. Y. A. c., this afternoon at the Gutten-
berg race track broke the worlds record
a40-yard running record, going the distance
in a seconds. The former record of A 81
seconds was held by Wendle Baker. and
was made at Beacon Park Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4.--The Harvard
republican club is planning to hold mass
meeting of the republican students at uar-
ward next week. Plans for a parade will
be discussed and letters from Governor
Roosevelt and other prominent republicans
will be read.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

New York, Oct 4.-The schedules in the
assignment of Hatch & Foote, bankers and
brokers, who assigned September 1S to E.
Ellery Anderson, filed to-day in the SUI
nominal assets, 81, 059 actual assets,
81 .hH1I13.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

Kansas City, Oct. 4.-Jack Root
knocked out Dan Credon in the first
round tonight.