davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

houses where they have been quartered and came down town and took lodgings previously obtained for them by the mill management. A local restaurant had taken the contract to feed the men Sunday afternoon party of non-unlon- ists left their lodgings on BroadWay and started to the restaurant tor sup per- They were immediately pursued by a party of strikers and chased pack into the house, which was immedlately surrounded by mob that hooted ana jeered at the non~union men. A prlck was thrown out of the crowd through the window of the room occupied py the non-union men.
 Forty tin workers from Lisbon are on their way to Wellsville in carriages to assist the local strikers in prevent ing the non-union men from going to work tomorrow morning. Sheriff NOT agon and Deputy Beck, of Lisbon, ar rived from Lisbon at o'clock to assist the local police maintaining order throughout the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
750- MILE BICYCLE RACE.
International Contest Won By Garih
 i'm Record Ttme-Mtller Fifth.

Paris, Aug. 1S-The international bl- cycle race from Paris to Brest ana re- turn distance of 750 miles, was won by Garin, who reached the finishing snoint in the Paris velodrome at 9:O4 a. nl. to-day, having covered the entire course in 52 hours and Il minutes lie covered the last kilometer in two mln- utes and ten seconds, thus beating Ter ront's time in 1891 by twenty hours.
 Lesna gave up when near Alencon' Riviera arrived second at 1O:59:46, much fresher than Garin. In accordance with his custom he had followed time table he had prepared beforehand and he ar rived only fourteen seconds ahead or this scheme. Aucouterier arrived at 11:4o and got. third place, Frederick oe- ing ten meters behind him and secur- ing fourth place. Miller, of Chicago, was fifth He was riding Tom Lintonfs machine and made the best time for the last kilometer, one minute and twenty six seconds.
 Lesna returned to Paris in the course of the morning in motor car. A pro- test has been lodged against Garln' signed by the deputy mayor and ten ln- 61a bitants of St. Maurice-Les- -Chareney, wfN. allege that they saw him being naced by motor car. Miller has also lodged a protest concerning Frederick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
THE CORONER INVESTIGATING.
Some Suspicion Aroused by the Dea'h of George Raymond.

George Raymond, the man who was found apparently asleep at the corner of Orange and Willow streets early sat- urday morning and who was later found to be seriously i'll and was taken to Grace hospital, died at that instltu- ,tion about 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. Raymond, in company with Ben jamin Gilhuly, of No. 109 Bradley street, and Gerigan Bergin, Of center vile, was in the saloon at No. 73O state street until about 10 o'clock fflday evening.
 When he was found at the corner or Orange and Willow streets saturday morning the policeman who found hlm thought that it was case or drunk and sent for the police wagon. He was aroused and appeared to be all right when he was put in the wagon ana was taken in the wagon as far as the corner of Leonard and Bradley streets, where he left the wagon and went to his boarding place at 750 State street. over Bronson's drug store. lie colh- plained of feeling ill and later he was sent to the hospital He told rather ln- coherent stories about his doings FIT day night, to the effect that he was OH a trolley car and vomited, and that ne was pushed off the car by the conduc- tor. There is some suspicion that ms death was due to internal injuries re- ce1ved by being pushed from car, ana the coroner is Investigating. Medlcal Examiner Bartlett, however, said last night that in his post-mortem exanlila- ton he had found no evidence of injury 1oof nd opinion that death was due to an ap- ' dOminal inflammation.
 Raymond was a barber and was enl- ployed at the shop of Joseph Goldpeck- CT at No 755 State street. He was well liked by the patrons of the shop. lie came to this city from Massachusetts and was about twenty-five years ot age and unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Ttane11ers 6mtae. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
June 9, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:50, x6:10, x7:0o, *S:00, xS:10, S:30, *9:35, x10:30 a, m., *12:lG, 1925, *1:3O (parlor car limi- ted), *1:35 200, +2:30, 800, *4:O0, s4:17. 4:SO, @5:10, +5:2O, (White Mountain Ex- press), 5:35. 6:3O, +7:1O, *S:1O. S:15 Bridgeport accommodation, s9:1O. 9:l5 p. Tn. Sundays-*4:O5. +4:5O, xs.0O. s:o5 a. m.. *2:3O, x4:3O, *5:1O, x6:15, .7:1o. ~S:1O, *S:S0, *9:10 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riyer-~l:05, *11:35 p. m. (daily). :, 1oh BOSTON via Hartford and Wil- limantic-s1O:O3 a. m.
 TOT BOSTON via New London and Frovldence-*2:10, *2:20, .11:35 (parlor ear hmited) a. n., '12:O5, .2:47. .4:o5. T4:oo' "6:56 p. m. Sundays-*2.1o sa.2e a. m, "l2:o5. *2:47. .4:55, .6:55 D. m.
 fOR BOSTON via Springfieid-.1. .1o. a9' %, 'll:05 a. m., +1:45 +5:52 m, 5uhaays-N1:10 E1 a. m., a5,52. 7:00 n m HARTFORD DIVISION. =
 FOR MERIDEN. HARrEopn orKlNGFlELD. etc.-.1:1o. $40 7.52 xdv:oS to Hartford), xe:35. .1o.ss sWnite Mountain express). .11 :os . n lz:GS, -l:45. S;1o. 500, +5:52. 7:oo V Is.1s i. to Hartford), 500, 1o:OO, 11:15 (to Meri- uenl P. m Sundays--1:16 a. m 12.no -o:5S, zoo, s:2S p. m. -''' SHORE LINE DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-s2:fo a2.eo .:4S, s:35. 11:o5, +11:35, (parlor car i'm. i'm. ited) a. m, '12:05. 100 (to saybroo,x 1umction Saturdays only), 2:15. s2:47 o:zo lNewport express Saturdays onlvl' .4:e5, 4:l5 (to saybrook Junction only1' a:oo, 5:l5, 6:15, (to Saybrook Junction. <, o'oo, 9:l0, (Guilford accommodationl P. m. Sundays-"2:1O, .2:2O a ms, $50 a, m, 12:O5. *2:47, s4:55. 6:55 n. m Ak rLINE-NoRTHAMPToN DIvI-t
 For Middletown, WiIlimantic. etc. GSo a. m. 12:55, *2:33, 500 D. rn.. Sun aays-7l5 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at W1llimantic with Midland and Central divisions and c. v. R. R.: at Turner Vile with Colchester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls. Williamsburg. Holyoke. New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 p. m For Westfield and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 D. m. For Farmington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:50 a. m.. 12:04. 4.00-, 557 p. m. BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:15. ZOO, 500, 9:3S a. m, 12:o5 noon. 1:1o, 2;3s. 3:57, 4:4o, 5:3o, $50. 7:50 10:00, 11:3o p. m. Sundays-3:25 a. m., 3:S0, GAO, 8:3O p. m. For Waterbury--7:OO, 500, 9:s3 q. m. 12:o5, 2:3s, 5:3o, 75o, 11:SO D. m. sun- days-S:25 a. m.., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:0o. 9:S3 a. m., 2:.3s. 5:30 p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., $40 B. m
 For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown. Danbury, Pittsfeld. State Line s:ss a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the Weet via State Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 D. m., 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchf1eld and points on Litch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 D. nj. (via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
GEN. SIMPSONS NEW s125 HAT.
The Valuable Piece of Headgear Worn

The Valuable Piece of Headgear worn
 by Our Minister to Ecuador.
 Cleveland is being honored for few days with the presence of dlstln- guished gentleman who wears one ot the most expensive hats ever worn by an American. The hat worn by the visitor is worth about four times its weight in gold
 This extremely valuable bit of head gear belongs to Gen. A. J. Sampson, former resident of this city, no wa resi- dent of Arizona and Envoy Extraorol- nary of the United States to Ecuaoor. He was visiting yesterday at the home of J. M. Goldman on East Prospect street and leaves to-day for the far west. for few days visit in Colorado and Arizona.
 The hat. of which Minister Sampson is extremely proud, hangs on the rack along with other ordinary hats The sneak thief would probably pass 1t by with a contemptuous sniff, but still 1T bv chance he should appropriate it and could dispose of it at its real value in this country he would get $125 in good American money. It is notn1ng more than a genuine Panama straw hat, but one of the kind that seldom reaches this country, and when 1t does rarely finds a purchaser on account or us high value. In order to make the nat IL required thirty days of skilled labor.
 From the time the workman selected the straw with which to weave the hat it remained under water until com pleted.
 It Is made so that the meshes can scarcely be distinguished and is almost as soft and delicate as the finest of silk. And vet it can be used as football,
 thrown about, twisted and bent. A mo
 ment's work and it is back in it's usual
 shape looking as though it had never
 left the hat box. The flercest of storms
 has no effect on this piece of headgear and A. downpour that would make an American made hat look sorry indeed has apparently no effect on the hat worn by Minister Sampson.
 Since he has been in this country on his leave of absence Gen. Sampson has been many times offered s125 for the hat. and one Cleveland gentleman offer
 ed s15o. But Gen. Sampson will moi sell it. not because he feels hngly wher
 it is resting on his head, but simply because, as he says, he would feel alb. i solutey lost without 1t.
 Besides the hat which he wears Gen i, Sampson brought one more along witf him. He has since sent it to his son-in. , law in Kansas and so far as is knowr ! these two hats vie with any piece o1
 headgear worn by any of the kings ol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
ANTI AMERICAN TRADE COMBIN-
 ATION.
Recent Action Taken by Influential
 Austrians.


 T,ondon. Aug. 19-In dispatch deal ing at considerable length with the pro- nnsed American trade combination the vienna correspondent of the Times says:
 ssThe most influential representauves .of the agricultural interests Of Austrla, at a recent session in the government entrusted with the preparation Of com 4mercial treaties, unanimously adopted a resolution declaring that they regard ed the project of the German tariff as ] the first step in the direction of such X combination, and that one of the most iuportant tasks of the Austrian gov ernment would be to pave the way to an understanding with Germany on that subject.
 "A resolution was also adopted de- claring that the projected German tar if rendered an increase of the duties proposed by the Austrian agricultural interests necessary.
 s'This seems to confirm the anticipa- ton that the powerful influence of the German agrarians will compel all the continental states to adopt high tar ifs.
 '.Jealousy of the United States is also noticeable in the acrid comments on the affair between Venezuela and Colom- bia"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
F, ign Notes.

Paris. Aug. 1S.--In the course of speech at a prize distribution at Auxonne today General Andre the minister of war,
 made a sensation by declaring mat lne commanders of the various army corps inul huu received letters from one or tne pIetehueis designed to seduce thm from thir duty, but
 the fact that the letters had been sent on
 to him proved the army to be loyal to the republic. General Andre dld not say
 whether the pretender Tin question was Bourbon or Bonapartlst'
 Rome, Aug. 1s--To-day being St. Joa-
 chim's day, the pope helu u reeeption, eppinI It and some 1jO archbishops and bishops. He
 seemed to be ill excellent health. h tue course of an address he referred to the con
 stant progress of the Roman CatholiG
 church especially in the United States and
 Great Britain. He conversed in an animat'
 ed way with the cardinals.
 Berlin. Aug. 1S.-1he standing committee of the German agricultural council mas
 adopted d resolution demanding the double tariff system in the case or agricuilural
 products. For instance, the Tespiu'ion srl,s on calls for minimum turlt of SIX marks ol grain products and higher rates for ami mals, dairy products and vegetables. Rrussesls Aug. 1S.-Lo Reforma an
 nonnccs that the glass sworks In Roux, Courcellcs, Floreffe and Mignies are 10 De amalgamated in single company, Wilh capital of 10,GOo,ooo lrahcs. @ .ne tha firms. however, fail to come to terms the Roux will be the only one to accept Amer ican assistance.
 Berlin, Aug. 1s-The Lokal Anzelger, re viewing the report that the government in tends to establish a colonial army arm 3a or o Hoi- | see has been consulted and that the pro feet will shortly be carried out.
 | Paris Aur. 1S-The Echo de Paris pub fishes an alleged interview with Count von | Wnldersee in the course of which he highly praised the French soldiers and expressed pr sts | a belief that war between Frahce ana ter many was an impossslbillty.
 Melbourne, Aug. 1s.-Four masked men Fl, | tha snhnrhs of Melbourne late tonight ano
 rined eight passengers of their money ana iewelry, after which they decamoed. | Copenhagen, Aug. 1s.-Queen Sophia ot | Sweden is again seriously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
At Mystic Urges Labor and Capital to
 Arbitrate

At Mystic Urges Labor and Capltal to
 Arbitrate.
 Mystic, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Ida w. Ben ham, vice president, presided at the peace meeting to-day. Dr. Carollne b. Anderson read a paper by her husband, Matthew Anderson, M. A., of Phllaoel- phia on Manual Training Among the Colored People" Francis Gallagher Of Providence, most recent accession to the Connecticut Peace society, spohe on peace from the standpoint or tia Grand Army nlan. Other addresses were delivered by Emily Rowland Stannard of New York, Miss Tierney or Germantown, Pa, Mrs. M. H. Whitson and Miss M. M Whitson ot Phllaael- phia and Elder Richard Bullard or AT lington Heights, Mass,
 Resolutions of thanks were passed to the press. speakers, hosts and others who had made the meeting success. The convictions submitted on Wednes- day were adopted In them the society declared war to be an evil ana that ar bitration for the settlement or lnterna- tional difficulties was practical Tn ap- plication and sound in principle.
 The efforts of the government to es- tablish treaties for arbitration, to eX- change soldiers for teachers In our new possessions was approved. PresldeHl Mckinley is urged to establish de- partment of arbitration. In lndustrlai disputes settlement by arbitration ln- stead of by strikes is urged. The ln- crease of the army and navy IS dlsap- proved and it is stated as the peller ol the society that the establishment oI arbitration of all national and interna- tional difficulties would prevent lynch- ing and all mob disorders
 The present steel strike is treated as follows: Resolved, That we recom- mend that J. Pierpont Morgan of New York city and President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association, P1ttspurg' submit their cause to a wise and inn partial commission"
 Resolved, That we appeal to all gov ernments to submit pending and fu- ture difficulties to the Hague Peace Tribunal that we deprecate the alarm ing hostilities between Venezuela and Colombia and urge a reference to a court of arbitration.
 It was also resolved that public H- brarians be urged to include peace It, erature in their libraries, that the committee of the International sunday school series be urged to include peace lessons in their Sunday school lessons and that there should be text books on peace in the public schools.
 At the afternoon session Hezekiah Af 1 children's day exercise. He called TOT the names of those who would enroll themselves as Heroes of Peace" for an imaginary Hall of Fame similar tc the one in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
NEARLY A MILLION PENSIONS
(Continued from First Page.l

of the civil war and 5,604 from the Spanish war-total 1S,19S. Penslohs granted to widows under the act ol June 27, 1890, during the year numpereu 16,61O or nearly 4,500 in excess Of those granted the previous year.
 The pensioners on the rolls are classl- fled as follows Survivors S,655, lnVailos 739, ,994, widows 249,0 0S6.
 The total amount paid to pensioners as first payments on the allowance or their claims during 1901 was S9,934''o4' or $106,23S more than the first payments during 1900. This amount represents the arrears of pension, aggregating oIo claims allowed to an average Of nearly $1 300 each.
 The fees paid to attorneys amounted to $591 ,245, an increase of almost Sl4,ooo' due to the Spanish war. The amount paid to pensioners under the general law during the year was $67, 1867, 2SS, a decrease of $1, 79O, 25S from the amount paid last year. The Spanish war pen sioners received $1,175,225 an increase over last year of $S42,S20, and the pen sioners under the act of 1890 as amend ed May 6, 1900, received $66,S794Sl, an increase over last year of 1,207,4O2. During the last thirty years the sur vivors of the war of 1912 and their Wld- ows have received $44,S41, $40, Mexican | war $3O, POI ,1S7 and Indian war $5,4O2,- O54.
 | The total disbursements for pensions from July 1, 1790, to June 30 of this year aggregate $2 76S, $50, 03S. There were 1 45 S60 claimants for pensions during the year. The pension rolls still contain the names of one survivor and 1,527 widows | on account of the war of 1872, 1,0S6 sur vivors and 3,479 widows on account or the Indian wars and 756S survivors and | s, ,1O9 widows on account of the Mexican war The bureau issued 1o9,66S certlfl- cates of all classes during the year, A. 225 being for original pensions. The number of claims pending July l last was 403 569.
 The statement gives the following amounts of money paid pensioners un- der different administrations: President Grants first term, s116,136,275; Presi- dent Grants second term, $114 1857; President Hayes administration, $145,- 322, ,4S9; President Garfield's administra- tion, $231, ,S25o7O; President Clevelands first term. s3O5,636, 662 President liar rison's administration, S519, ,707 ,726; President Cleveland's second term s557, ,95O, ,407; President McKinley's first term, $560, 000,547.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
CROWDS SEE SHAMROCK IT.
Despite Disugrceabie Weather They
 Flock to Get n Glimpse of Her.

Flock to Get Glimpse of Her.
 New York, Aug. 18-Desplte the dis agreeable weather there was a crowd of boats about the Shamrock II off stapleton all day to-day. All the ex- cursion steamers and the regular route boa ts ran close to the challenger during the day on every trip to give the pass engers a chance to see the Lipton yacht. The bands invariably played "The Wearing of the Green" or God Save the King" and the challenger was cheered repeatedly. The crew, includ- ing Captain Sycamore, remained on board the tender Porto Rico all day, only an anchor watch of three men be- ing on board the Shamrock. The cheers for the Shamrock were returned from the tender.
 The James A. Lawrence with MT. Barrie and others on board went down to Sandy Hook during the day and picked out the point at which the moor ing buoys will be placed for the sham rock and her consorts. Captain Mat thews of the Erin said it was unlikely the Shamrock would be given prac- tice spin until after the arrival of "The Governor" It appears to be the desire of all that Sir Thomas should inspect his boat before she is sent out. The crew will have plenty to do in the l meantime. The work of giving her | sides a boat of green paint will begin tomorrow The painting of the Erin will be finished then
 The new forty-foot launch built in this country for Sir Thomas was de- 1;vered to-day and tested. She is pro- nounced one of the finest craft of her mea sure ever floated. She will be used as a means of travelling by her owner between the various vessels of his fleet and the shores. She has been christen- l ed "The Dufferin."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
STARIN'S New Haven n Transportation Go.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Pier foot of Brown street. at 1O:15 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wedness days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p. m. lading to all points West, South, and South. west. '. Il. FISHER. Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
AGED WOMAN'S FALL.
Her Injuries Will Undoubtedly Prove
 toI

Her Injuries Will Undoubtedly Prove
 Fatal
 New London, Conn.,, Aug. 1S.-Mrs Catherine Keefe aged eighty, fell from the second story window at her home sos Bank street tonight shortly after 10 o'clock and received injuries which will undoubtedly prove fatal,
 Just how the accident occurred is not known as Mrs. O'Keefe had been alone in the room from which she fell for some time, but it is supposed that she went to the window to close it or to ad- lust the screen and in some way lost her balance and fell to the ground floor, a distance of some fourteen feet. The woman was at once carried into the house and the physician summoned. Upon examination he found that she had sustained a broken thigh and was injured internally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Railroad Man Dead.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1S.-A. W. Gra- ham, first vice president of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad, died to- day at Petosky, Mich. MT. Graham sur fered a sunstroke during the not weather in July and was taken to Pe- tosky, where he was attacked With ty- phoid fever, which caused his death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

new bi-centennial buildings to Wall street. It will go down Wall street to Church and through Church street to Elm and there to the corner of College street; along College street to the Phelps Memorial gateway, and into the campus, where it will end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
YORK OF LAST NIGHTS STORM.
Westport Church Struck-Steopie Badly
 Damaged Ba sns Burned.

Westport, Conn.,, Aug. 1S.-A barn owned by George S. Adams was struck by lightning during the severe electrical storm of last night and was totally de- stroyed. In the barn was about eigh
 teen tons of hay and number of farm implements This material was also dA- stroyed. The loss on the barn was about $1, ,O00 During the same shower the Catholic church was struck by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
To Be Towed to Boston.

Boston, Aug. 1s-The Independence is to be lowed to Boston this week from Newport, MT. Lawson having arranged to have the tug Tormenter, now bound east from New York, stop at Newport and get the yacht The start will de- uend upon the conditions of the wind and sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
served as a special counsel to the American peace commissioners in Paris.

served as a special counsel to the American peace commissioners in Paris.
 New York, Aug. 1s-Emil Nelson ana Herman Holt, young men of Maspeth, l.. l., who have been chums since childhood, quarreled today Nelson struck Holt swinging blow on the jaw with his cenched fist, Holt fell unconscious and died an hour later. Nelson Is under arrest and is heart broken.
 Exeter, N. H., Aug. 1s.-A message re ceived to-day announced the death at LaIe Sunapee this morning of Mrs. Anon, wire of Principal Harlan P. Anon, Of Phililps- Exeter. Death was due to heart trouoie'
 Saratoga, N. r.. Aug. 1s.-James McCue, aged forty and connected with barney Schriebers racing stable of St. Louis, Mo-, was fatally injured at the race track to-