davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
THE DIST 1CIBINCES IN ATHENS.
Funeral of the Victims of,he Riot

FWheral or me V ictims pR ihe Alo's' Athens, Nov. 22-At noon to-day it was announced that the obligation of the government to preserve order pre- vented the ministers from attending the
 Chamber of Deputies to-day, but that
 vote of conference In the absence of a quorum the chamber adjourned. In the course of the afternoon the
 growing crowds and the increasing ex- citement heralded the hour fixed for the funeral of the victims of the riots. The
 bulk of the troops were confined to the
 barracks, The shops along the route were closed by police orders.
 At 5 o'clock the cortege left the ca thedral for the cemetery, dense crowds following. The seven collins, covered with white flags, were preceded by stu
 dents carrying a black banner The
 procession halted for some minutes be- fore the palace, but no cries were rais-
 ed. The populace going to and return
 ing from the cemetery maintained si-
 lent and restrained demeanor. At the cemetery M. Levidis delivered
 an oration in the course of which he att
 tackled the government and declared that the people ought to erect mauso- leum over the victims of duty and pa- triotism.'
 The city resumed it's normal aspect as the evening wore on. The students, however, still remain in occupation of the university The rector, at the head
 of thirty professors, endeavored to per-
 suade them to retire, but they declined
 to comply unless given guarantees that
 no legal proceedings would be taken against them; that the translators of the gospels would be communicated, and that the university would not be
 occupied by troops.
 It seems that the resignation of the metropolitan of Athens, Procop us Oeconmidis, was very dramatic. The
 minister of public worship, M. Stais. visited him during the night and told him that the king and the government desired him to resign. At first the met ropolltan refused He was then to see the premier, M. Theotokis, after which all three went to the palace at o'clock in the morning. As a result of the in- terview with King George the metro
 politan signed his resignation, weeping
 and broken hearted.
 M Theotokis had a narrow escape when his life was attempted. He dis played the greatest courage and forbade his friends to fire on his assailants. The entrance gates at his residence bear the marks of seven bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
THE STRIKE ERE.
It's Effect Beginning to be Felt in
 General Business.

General Business.
 New York, Nov 22.-Superintendent Turbush and John Painter. chairman of the executive committee, left to- night for New Haven to confer with the officials of the New York, New Ha ven and Hartford railroad. They re- ceived a telegram tonight from Vice President Merrill of the road. asking them to proceed to New Haven forth with. The strikers say that this is an indication that their demands will be granted.
 The strikers have appointed commit tees to go over the various divisions of the road to induce all the employees of the road to stop work and to join their ranks.
 The strikers will hold a meeting to- morrow when they propose to more thoroughly organize their forces. It is expected that MT Morrissey, grand master of the trainmen's association will preside.
 Quiet prevailed at the Mott Haven yards tonight. Not the slightest ac- tivity was displayed and not wheel was turned during the night. The strikers did not put in an appearance at the yards and the police anticipate no violence.
 Hartford, Nov. 22-Owing to the in- ability of the railroad to transport coal to this city the price of that commodi- ty will be advanced tomorrow from $650 to $675 per ton. While the latter y,ripo ic fha rapIIlar Irlid- winter ra ia it has been brought about at this time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
lso
owing to the inability of the dealers t stock their yards.

owing to the inability of the dealers to stock their yards.
 Boston, Nov. 22-The wholesale deal CTS and shippers of fish and other per ishable freight were notified to-day by the New York, New Haven and Hart foard Railroad company, that no freight for points beyond New York would be received at the Boston ter minal. The Stonington line freight did not reach Boston until nearly noon to- day and the Fall River line freight train was also several hours overdue.
 Danbury, Nov. 22.-In Danbury the manufacturers and grocers have taken unusual methods to ship and receive their goods. This afternoon large number of trucks loaded with freight from the hat factories left for Brew ster, N. Y, where the freight will be loaded onto New York Central and Hudson River cars, The grocers to- day ordered their provisions to be ship ped to Brewster, by the New York Gen. tral and Harlem River road, and they will be carted from that town to Dan bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
4RRxYAL OF TALE TEAM.
R Reachcd Boston on Special Train About
 Six Last Night,

Boston, Nov. 22.-The Yale team, with it's substitutes and coaches, with the college glee club and many prominent alumni augmenting the party, arrived from New Haven on a special train shortly after o'clock tonight. From the Back Bay station the party went to the Hotel Lenox, in the immediate vi- cinity, where rooms had been reserved, The hotel became the Yale headquar- ters for the night, and to it focked hum dreds of Yale men of Boston. From the hotel later went large delegation to the concert at Symphony hall given jointly by the Yale and Harvard Glee clubs, assisted by the banjo and mando- lin clubs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Last Nights Polo.

Waterbury, Nov. 22.-The Waterbury team won it's first game of the season by defeating New Haven tonight in a clean. scientific game. The score was thrice tied and it was not until min- ute before the end that the winning goal was scored. Bones magnificent work was the conspicuous feature, Score: New Haven 4. Waterbury 5.
 At Wallingford-Wa 5, New Britain 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Harvard L.. s. Defeats Yale l.. s.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 22,-The liar yard Law school eleven defeated Yale Law school this afternoon on Soldiers field by the score of A to 0, After the game the Harvard supporters carried Captain Perry off the field on their shoulders, shouting the historic words of Commodore Perry, We have met the enemy and they are ours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
SULLIVAN WON THE FIGHT.
Defeated Eddie Connolly Last Night
 The Other Bouts

Defeated Eddie Connolly Last Nlsht-
 The Other Bouts,
 The boxing bouts in Music hall last night, under the auspices of the St. Patricks Athletic club, were well con tested and about 1000 people were in the hall Bhe first bout was between Andy Mack and George O'Connell, both of New York, at 116 pounds. Mack won in five rounas in what was to be ten round bout
 The second event was between Willie Lewis of New York and Andrew Costel- To of this city. This was at catch weights and was for ten rounds, The local man was worsted at the end of the ninth round.
 The third and star bout of the even- ing was between Spike Sullivan of New York and Eddie Connolly of New Brunswick at 14O pounds. Sullivan won in the eighth round by heart punch. The referee was Marty McCue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
For Burning HI. som'. Barn.

East Hampton, Nov. 22.-John Berry, aged eighty years, is under arrest on the charge of setting fire this morning to a barn belonging to his son, Freder- ick N. Berry, of New Haven. It is be- lieved that he is slightly demented. The loss is about $200 and the insurance Is S1OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
To Watch Game at QuinnipiacN Club

The members of the Quinnipiack club will be able to follow the Yale-Harvard game to-day as it proceeds from the very beginning. A special wire has been run into the club for the purpose of giving details. An original scheme has also been devised by which the po- sition of the ball at all stages of the contest will be shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
DE A. Ho,

GAUCHET-In this city, November 22, Miss Lillian A. Gauchet, aged 21 years and months, daughter of Mir. and Mrs James A. Gauchet. of 88 Willow Street. Funeral will take place from the family residence, Sunday, at 2.30 p. m ftp HOFER-In this city. November 21, 1901, John C. Hofer, aged 80 years. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of MT. Chas R. Waterhouse No. 10 Park street. on Saturday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 BALDWlN-In this city, November 20. George H. Baldwin, of Peck Avenue West Haven, in the 79th year of his age Funeral Sunday, at 2.30 D. m., from his late residence. 223 Peck Avenue. Rela- tlyes and friends are invited to attend n22 ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in violent form" says Elder John w. Rogers, Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. T gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered. This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptom appears. will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confl- dently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Reports Offhe Gnnte.

Lambert, of S54 Chapel street, has ar ranged with Western Union Telegraph company to receive special detailed re- ports of Yale Harvard game. Announce ment will be made by megaphone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Boston, Nov, 22-The directors of the Ma tional Shawmut bank to-day voted to rec ommend to the stockholders acceptance of the proposition to consolidate with the Third National bank and to increase its stock from S2,000,000 to S3500,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Jumped on n Ten Penny Mail.

The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Pow ell jumped on an inverted rake made of fen penny nails, and thrust one nail en- tirely through her foot and second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disap- peared and no more suffering was ex- perienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort MT. Powell Is A well known merchant of Forkland, va Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one- third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists
 To the Pubi;r.
 Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain Cough Remedy had very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but af- ter taking the second dose of this med icine I felt better, three bottles of it oured by cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. l am most respectfully yours for health Ralph $. Meyers. GA Thirty-seventh St, Wheel ing, w. Va For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Rocber Defeats the Turk.

New York Nov. 22.-Roeber defeated the Turk in the wrestling bout to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Warm I
 House Gowns.

Quilted silk gowns and dressing Sacques.
 Eiderdown gowns and dres- sing sacques.
 Outing flannel kimonas and sacques.
 Cashmere tea gowns, crepe imonas, silk tea gowns, etc.
 ';ssGs sissE3t q4 #saf -.A5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NOVEMBER :3
 Sun Rises, G;5si Moon Sets, i High Water. Sun Sets, t;k9 3:i4 s:Jl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 November 20th, 1901. An agreement for the adoption of CARO- LIMA E. CASTIGLIONE of New Haven, in said District, minor, having been exhib- tied to this Court for approval by GIOAC- CHINO GRANNINO, of New Haven, the person to whom said minor is hereby given In adoption, 1t is
 CRDERED- the 27th day of Novem- Der, 1901, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Court of Probate to be held in New Ha- ven, In said District, be and the same Is appointed for hearing on the approval of said agreement, and this Court directs that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. By order of Court ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk. n23 3tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
MARIN E LIST.
gI6fa PORT OF NEW HAVEN ,xxE,

ARRIVED. Sch Eagle, Barrett, Bangor. Sch Cora B., (Br) Harrington, St. John. Sch Sarah Quinn, James, N. Y, Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y. Sch Myrtle, Collins, N. Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Mary E. Graham, Medley, N. Y. Sch Massasoit, Ludock, N. Y. Sch Utility, Brl, Tower, N Y. Sch Onward, Miller, N. Y. Sch Susan Jane, Ellis, N. Y. Sch Atlas, Miller, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Man1s.
---------------------- WAN EEI),
WAS Foo,
WAN NEEl,.

HORSE, young, sound and kind. Weight. < Io9o to HOO lbs. Must be good roaQer
 Address H., care Piano Factory, Waal
 GaYeh n22 2tp .z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-26

II. ssss
En- Ia TIPoGRAFla
llCollesD0lQelga de PtD.-Rig0
ST. .HALLAN DE- VENTh
o s slGulEhTEs lMPREsos.
Oeclaraciones de nacimientos.
Declaraciones de defunci6n.
Oeclaraciones matrimoniaIes.
certifcaciones de matrimonios
Aotas matrimoniales.
' CertfcacIones m6dicas.
TaIenarios de 100 recibos para cobros de al
er de' casas..
: Docunentos de fianzas. ...
" Conocimientos de Cabotaje para buques de
vela..
Cuadernos para Iavado de ropa
= 8oIetas de apremio.
boletas para demands
liceneias para dar sepu|turas.
E, mpresos para e| cobro de contribucones
.-vaudadores.
-. ibro-Regstro de faItas, para los Trbuna-
les de PoIicia Municipal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05

after spending a week IN this city trying
to get Manager Ellis of the Grand Rap
ids club, to abide by the decision of
the National Arbitration board and let
Third Basennan Dundon go to Kansas
with most OF the local team The players
who accompanied him were Knoll. Roth
fuss, Lezotte. Delehanty. Hannivan,
STREET., Ames, Fox, Irwin and Rhlnes-
Pitcher Barber and First Baseman Hart
viii join the Baltimore club, and Dun
don goes to Cleveland. President Meyer
says the team viii be known as the
Grand Rapids team until the forfeited
franchise is located in some other town.
There is a possibility of the franchise
being returned to this city under new
management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
BASERALLN NOTES.

Jack -Doyle's father died this week
at HOlyoke. Mass
Lajoie is the only slugger in the coun-
try IN the 800 class.
Carrick of the Washingtons has hit
safely in every game he has pitched
Manager Clarke of the Pittsburgs has
hit safely in every one Of the Is games
in which he has played.
Jack Terrell, who leads the washing
Newcastle By the Reds in s.. and re-
leased to Kansas City IN the trade Tor
Another physician has been called in
to treat Captain Corcoran, and accord
Phee, he has arrived at the conclusion
that, besides suffering with pneumonia.
Philadelphia North American: The
Pittsburg players are of the opinion that
the novelty Of Matthewson's new style
batsmen. viii wear of before long. after
which they predict the New Yorker will
I.aioie in 1900 in his first 10 games,
made 4 singles. doubles, triples and
home runs. a total of 81 bases, while in
191, in the same number Of games in the
American league, he has made 80 singles.
total of So bases. He has stolen the same
number OF bases each year
is leading the American league short
stops IN fielding, and his batting has i'm
catchers and is hitting them out in style.
If Joe Quinn continues his good work, he
win soon be up with Sandow Mertes the
leading second baseman.'
St. Louis Star: Tom Daily the other
day astonished Brooklyn patrons by APP
pearing with a new glove The one dis
carded by Tom had been in use since he
Joined the Brooklyn team, many years
ago He probably sold it for old junk.
There were enough rivets in it to be
worth something to a dealer in old iron.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. winter
occupations Of some American league ball
plagerss McGraw and Robinson run a
saloon; McGinnity bosses an iron mine:
Collins. telegrapher; Young, farmer;
Lewis. minister Hart. printer: Piatt,
school teacher; DUNCAN, sign painter:
Quinn undertaken; Carick, metal pol
isher.'
Players who have seen bin" Nash UNI
pire say that the protest of Freedman is
entirely unwarranted. Nash simply did
what any other self-respecting umpire
would have done when he put three New
York players out Of the game the other
day, and for this reason President Freed
man would have his scalp.
After the game at the Polo grounds on
Tuesday a spectator rushed up to Patsy
Donovan. the Chesterfieldian leader Of
the Cardinals, and wanted to get the ball
last in play in MattheWson's first defeat
OF the league aSon. which, by riEht of
conquest. went to the winners. Nix. .
replied Patsy. I want that ball myself
to hang up in my trophy room" tsBut
/ viii buy it from you urged the
seeker after mementos- Nothing trans
piring, replied Donovan; mot for the
sum of twenty-five case notes would
part with the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
JUB1LEE AT HUroHINsoN.
Hundreds of Kansas Musicians Are
Gathered For Annual Contest

Hutchinson, June 5.-Musiciahs from
every part of Kansas and several from.
other states have arrived in Hutchinson
to attend the ninth annual meeting of
the Kansas musical jubilee. The diff
erent classes Of contests. and especially
all instrumental and vocal solo contests,
entries
The Judges this year are Mr.. H. J.
Fellows, of New York. vocal, and Mr..
E r. Kroeger, of St. Louis, instru-
mental The soloists employed for the
evening concerts are Mr.. Fellows.
tenor; Mr.. Ely. basso, of Chicago;
Mrs Ada NJ. Sheffield, soprano, OF Chi
cago; Mrs. Valkenburgh. contra1to. of
Kansas city. No The Interstate vocal
solo contest has fifteen entries. These
contestants are all professional singers.
and viii also be used In the concerts.
1t is believed that the attendance of
visiting musicians viii reach from g. 600
to 1000 during the week
The. musical jubilee opened with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
ONE DOSE ENOUGH FOR M'aRAw
Baltimore Manager States Reason For
Keeping Out of Detroit Row.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 5.-Manager Nc
Graw Of the Baltimore American league
team is much disgruntled over President
Ban Johnson's suspension and fning sew
eraI Of his players for their conduct in
the Detroit game last Friday, when the
orioles refused to continue playing un-
less Umpire Sheridan would change
decision that they objected to. At the
Wedden House McGraw refused to ex-
press an opinion as to the punishment
President johnson had administered, but
he was eloquent when it came to de-
nouncing Umpire Sheridan.
why, don't even know officially
what Ban johnson has DONE" said Nc
Graw, except from hearsay. We are in
pretty bad shape, for several Of our play
ers are crippled up, and we are not in
the best Of condition, because of the
bad weather we've been up against. It $
pretty tough when we have to suffer at
the hands of that incompetent and
drunken Sheridan. He's the worst that
ever happened"
When asked why he Tvas not mixed up
in the row in the field at Detroit Nc
Graw said: .'Oh. I kept out Of it,. I've
had one dose already, and that's enough.
Ban Johnson suspended me for five days
then, and I can't afford to spare myself
from the team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
HERON IS OUT.
Council of Ministers Loses No
Time in ExpeIIing Him.

Des Moines, Ia, June 5.-Prof- George
ID. Heron. former. professor OF apple
Christianity in Iowa college, at Grim
nell. is no longer a Congregat ionalist-
He was tried by a council OF ministers
and elders of the church. sitting at
Grinnell. on a charge Of conduct unbe-
coming a Christian and a gentleman.
Thirteen churches were represented.
Evidence was Introduced to show cruel
treatment of his unusually loyal and
devoted WIFE, which finally resulted in
divorce proceedings and legal separa-
ton. A lengthy communication from
DR.. Heron was presented IN his behalf.
At the close of its consideration the
council decided that the charges were
sustained and voted unanimously to
expel him from the church. J. p. Lyman
Of Grinnell, presented the case against
DR.. Heron on behalf Of the church
committee. He read the letter calling
for the council. the invitation to DR..
Heron to participate and defend AMI
DR. Herrons letter of declination,, in
which DR.. Heron said.
7 am perfectly willing that the
hearing shall be exparte."
Rev. EN- Vittum OF Grinnell, was the
first witness He said he met DR. Her
ron's wife at Grinnedi in April 1893 and
was entertained at the home of the
Rands and they talked all the time of
DR.. Heron. Mrs. Heron was loyal all
the time, devoted to her husband, anu
believed in his teachings. On his last
departure to Europe she told a friend.
the witness saids that she wished to
die"
Prof. Charles Noble. the second wit
ness, confirmed Rev. Vitturn. Mrs. Her
ron was unusually loyal. he said. Prof
Noble said he was strongly in favor OF
DR. Heron at the beginning, but had
changed his views since. DR.. Herron's
book published in 1892, was dedicated
10 his wife in these words
ITO my wife. who has been my most
loving counsel"
Rev. Mr.. yittum said the trial must
be an exoneration of Mrs. Heron. She
was innocent all the way through His
church, he said. was ready to expe.
Heron without any more evidence, but
that evidence must be heard for his
Wife's sake.
After DR. Herron's letter had been
read, vote was ordered and a resolu-
6ton Of expulsion was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
KU. VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNI
Former University Players Made Good
Showing Against Regulars.

Lawrence, Kan, June 5.-The annual
varsity alumni baseball game was won
by the varsity on McCook field. Cap
tain Parent, of the alumni team, got a
good aggregation of players together
and the first part of the game was very
close, the alumni having a lead of two
runs up to the fifth inning, when their
errors gave K u. three runs. The final
score was to g.
The alumni team consisted of men
who used to play great ball fon K. u,
but who are now out Of practice, al
though they did some of the smoothest
playing of the day and gave the var
sity pointers on hitting and running
bases.
Parent, OF last years team, caught,
Sherman, an old player, pitched and
was a puzzle for many OF the boys His
quick inshoot and slow underhand balls
were not touched hard until he tired in
the last few innings.
The locals put up a fairly good game
but did not do their best. K. u. made
two double plays and the alumni made
one Score by innings.
R.HE
Alumni 49,. 90 IL 2 O Q 0 0-S 6
K u .-........0 10 2 2 ~-s s 5
Batteries-K. u, Hall and Gramley;
alumni. Sherman and Parent.