davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Roosevelt's Negro Guest.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The talk caused by the presidents S having Book CT T. Washington as his guest at din- ner the other night recalls the fact that Roosevelt, when he was governor of New York, entertained a negro at AL bany and that the man slept at the ex- ecutive mansion. This man is well known baritone singer, member of a Fifth avenue church choir in New York city, who went to Albany to take part in a musical entertainment at the ex- ecutive mansion.
 As he had to stay in Albany over night, he went to the various hotels to engage a room, but was unable to se- cure one. Governor Roosevelt heard of the circumstance and sent him word thta there was a spare room at the ex- ecutive mansion which he could use.
 The president expects to leave here Monday and go to Pennington, Conn.,, to visit his sister. He will go from that place to New Haven to attend the Yale bieentenary. He expects to return to Washington Wednesday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
LUCHOWSKT RESENTM EN7.
Austrian Minister Held Responsible
 for slight to Late President.

Vienna Oct, 1S.-The Arbeiter zeit- mug to-day, says that Count Goluchow- ski, the imperial minister of foreign af- fairs, is responsible for the president of the chamber of deputies not referring to the death of President Mckinley on the reassembling of parliament. His contention was that, although 1t is GUS tomary to refer to the deaths of for eign sovereigns, President Mckinley, being only an elected president, was not entitled to such distinction.
 Considerable comment has been caused by the omission. It appears that the president o1 the chamber of deputies submitted resolution of con- dolence upon the death of President Mckinley to Count Goluchowski and that he himself Is sensible of the inn propriety of the conduct of the minis ter of foreign affairs, an impropriety which is generally credited to Count Goluchowski's anti American feeling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
NEW FORK SUBWAY DISASTER.
Five Men Killed by n Rock Falling on J, lsirs sar7s7tsr ras.} Them

New York, Oct. 18.-Five men were killed and two injured to-day when an enormous rock caved from the side and roof of the rapid transit tunnel, in the course of construction on Broad way about the line of 164th street in this city.
 The dead are: Peter O'Hara, 35 years old; Timothy Kelleher 60 years old; John Goronsky, Patrick Madden, fore man; Luigi Danefi, 35 years old
 The injured are: Domenice de Petre, "A years old, taken to the hospital with scalp wound and broken leg. An Ital- ian laborer, name unknown, injured about left foot.
 The section of the tunnel where the cave-in occurred is fifteen feet below the surfac. A gang of twnty drillers was working in the end of one of the headings from a shaft leading to the tunnel and not far distance d gang of twenty muckers and a foreman were removing the debris produced by the blasting. Without warning the mass of rock, which weighed about 150 tons, fell with tremendous crash directly where the muckers were working, almost clos ing the tunnel and creating panic among the 200 or 300 men at work in another section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
XyiiI Not Publish Reports.

London, Oct. 19,-The Daily Mail an nounces that 1t will discontinue pub fishing reports of the Jackson case and expresses regret that the law does not empower a magistrate to exclude the public and reporters from such unsav- ory trials.
 Boston, Oct. 1s.-Antonio Rodgers ship hing agent of New Bedford. was fined s.. 5OO. on his plea of guilty, upon an indict- ment in the United States court today charging him with permitting one hundred and ten alien immigrants to land at New Bedford on May 12 last
 Boston, Oct. 1S.-Chocolate drops, wrap ned m in tin and gold foil, and looking like Silver dollars and S5 gold pieces have been seized at the Boston custom house and the consignee, Boston confectioner, asked for an explanation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
You will find our. advertisement of today on Page 2.
 Howe & StetSOr1.
HARVARD'S TRACK GAMES.
Schick, Freshman, Makes Fine
 Showing-The Results.

Showing-The Results. ! Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1S--Harvard's 's annual fall handicap track games were held on Soldiers field this afternoon None of the men who were on the irl-2 ternational track team was allowed toI enter The day was very cold and ~ strong breeze blew down the track. Schick, a freshman from Andover, did the best work The events and wi1sS ners:
 1OO-yards dash-Schick, 19O5 scratch;1 time, 10 1-5 seconds.
 22O-yards dash-Schick, 1905, scratchx time, 22 seconds.
 44O-yards run-Lightner, 1908, scratch; ]; time, 52 1-5 seconds. asSs N
 Half-mile run-Dubois, 1903, scfatrhs time, 2:0s 4-5.
 Mile run-Gallagher, 1904, 35 yards;i time, 4:43.
 Two-mile run-Carter, 1903, scratch; time, 11:09.
 12O-yards hurdles-Johnson, 1906s yards; time, 17 1-5 seconds.
 220-yards hurdles-S -Scheuber, 1005S scratch; time, 25 4-5 seconds.
 High jump--Foster, 1903, two inoheBS height, feet inches. height, il feet inch.
 Shot put-Tingley, 1905, scratch; dis4 tance, 36 feet inches. HsS Ssl
 Hammer throw-Hall, 1904, ecratclI5t distance. s7 feet 4 inches.
 Broad jump-Haigh, 1903, six incheSs distance, 21 feet g inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
DIR. LORYM RESIGNS.
Finally Decides to Accept Gall to New
 York Church.

l Boston, Oct. 1S.-A letter from Rev.
 Dr. George c. Lorimer announcing his final decision to resign the pastorate of
 Fremont Temple church to accept the
 call from the Madison avenue Baptist church, New York city, was read to-
 night at the prayer meeting in the
 temple. The resigna tion was accepted.
 It was expected that Dr. Lorimers would be present in person, but instead the letter was sent and was read in voice
 choked with emation by Deacon Went worth. In his letter Rev. Dr. Lorimer said:
 While the Madison avenue commit tee are ready to release me from any promise, implied or otherwise, they can not see that any new light has been thrown on the vital question at issue, and neither can they believe but that on the whole it is best for all interests concerned that I should reaffirm my resignation and remove to New York It is not necessary that I retrace the steps by which this conclusion was reached, but only to add that I have some finally to agree with the commit tee, and therefore, while thanking the Temple church for it's manifold kind ness to Mrs. Lorimer and myself, and realizing that I never can repay all the affection that has been shown me, and yielding to growing sense of duty to New York, request honorable dismiss sion from the pastoral position which I now hold, and beg leave to suggest that this separation take effect on the last Sunday in October"
 As Deacon Wentworth read the letter slowly, often stopping to conceal his emotion, women began to weep quietly, while men in the audience bowed their heads to conceal their grief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
HaCKE1T TO RESIGN.
Assistant Secretary of Navy to Resume
 Ills LHw Practice.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Frank w. Hackett, assistant secretary of the navy, will ask to be relieved from that office shortly. He will resume his law practice in Washington. He had in- tended to do so on the first of October but remained at the request of Secreta- ry Long, who on account of the death of President Mckinley and domestic af11ictons has been obliged to be away from the department. Judge Charles H. Darling of Bennington, Vt., will succeed MT. Hackett. Judge Darling js strongly recommended by Senator Proctor, and many other prominent cit izens of Vermont. He is understood to be successful practitioner in the courts of eVrmont and a man of high character and standing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
4GREEMEN1 ON AFG HA VISTA N.
Great Britain and Russia Said to be i'm
 Complete Accord.

St. Petersburg, Oct 1S.-The British and Russian governments have come to a complete agreement regarding the Afghan situa ton. It is asserted in high diplomatic circles here that even should complications arise in Afghanistan in consequence of the death of Abdur Rhaman and the accession of Rahib Ullah these would not lead to concur rent intervention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
TeIegraDhic Briefs,

New York, Oct. 1S-An order was receiv
 ed from Secretary Gage, of the treasury
 to-day directing the arrest and deporatlon of thirteen Hessian walters who are alleged | to have been brought here and put to work
 ny the Plaza hotcl la violation of the con. 1 trsc1 labor law. The men were taken at once to the prison at Ellis Island, where | they will remain until October 30, when Lanrentan It was said that an applica- tion would be made in one of the federal courts for writ of habeas corpus for the men.
 Providence, Oct. 1S.-1n the face of q strong wind which impeded his progress five widely known Parisian chaffeur, went nine miles at Narragansett Park this afternoon against time in 10:43R. The best single mile was run in 1:01E. The attempt was Island Automobile club to complete it's schedule of races which was postponed from yesterday because of rain. Fully 5000 people were present.
 Washington, Oct. 18.-The national head quarters of the National Association of spirltuallsts, a commodlous building located at 600 Pennsylvania avenue, southeast, do- mated by Theodore J. Mayer the treasurer was dedicated to-day with appropriate cer- emonies. The building comprises a home for the national secretary. Mrs. Mary Long ley and her assistants; an extensive Spirit uaistic library and reading room and vari- ous administration offices.
 Birmingham, Mich, Oct 1S.-Three train men were crushed to death in head-on collision to-day between an east and q west bound freight train on the Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukee railroad at curve five miles west of here The dead are: R. Moffatt, engineer, Detroit; H. Luce, fire man, Detroit Otto Neurenberg, brakeman, Charleston, Mich.
 Albany, Oct. 1s.-The New York Dock company has filed with the secretary of state certificate that one-half of Its ST. COG, ,OOO capital stock has been paid in. The certificate Is signed by Frederick P. Olcott, Adrian Iselin, jr, Walter G. Oakman, G. W. Young D. H. King, jr., James Timpson and Ernest Iselin, the directors of the com. pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
HEAVY BANK DEPRECIATION
THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL OF
 LOWELL, MASS, ROBBED.
Teller and Bookkeoper Both Missing Relief That S9O,OOO i'm Silver Certif- cates Has Been Taken-BankO Officials Issue a atement--Instttutton Per fectIy Sound-Prepared for n Run Experts at Work.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 19.-Albert G. Smith, teller, and Lewis K. Swift, bookkeeper of the Merchants National bank, have been missing since Thurs day night and their absence has led to an examination of their accounts. The ! story most credited is that s90,000 in silver certificates has been taken.
 The directors of the bank held meet ing that lasted till early this morning and as a result made a statement to | the effect that the banks interests are not affected. The statement is as fol- | lows:
 "The bank is absolutely sound. The first knowledge that we had of any trouble was the failure of the men to appear at the bank this morning at the usual time. That fact alone in bank wolud call for an examination. We don't know what the examination has revealed. It has not been completed as yet and will not be until tomorrow. A final statement will be made at that time"
 The teller and boolckeeeper were in Lowell Thursday night. They left their respective homes early in the evening, and, so far. as is known, said nothing to their wives as to their intentions of leaving the city.
 The missing men have held positions in the Merchants National bank for number of years. They are among the best known men here. Their disap- pearance was not known to the public until after the bank had closed The directors are prepared for brisk de- mand for money in the morning and the president, A. R. Pollard is author ity for the statement that the bank will be able to pay out $500,000 or more if it becomes necessary.
 The officers oe the bank are:
 President, Arthur c. Pollard: vice president, Charles F. Ayers; cashier, Walter w. Johnson; directors, William H. Anderson, Amasa Pratt William Shepard, Albert F. Nichols, Michael Collins, Joseph L. Chalfoux, Charles F. Aver, Arthur G. Pollard, Henry Run els, Charles S. Lilley.
 Experts have been working on the books all day and night and will con- tinue to do so until the last account has been examined. Private detectives have been placed on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Teachers Elect Onicers.

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 1s.-This afterY noon the following officers were elected by the State Teachers associati
 President, F. A. Bracken of Hartford: vice president, Charles B. Jennings Of New London; secretary, W. N. Rice of Middletown corresponding secretary Samuel P. Willard of Colchesters re-s cording secretary, c. H. Patterson 0f Bristol; treasurer. w. F. Nichols of New Haven; auditor, John c. Lewis of New Haven. Executive committee. l.. Buckingham of Bristol. Sarah J. Walker of Willimantic; F. H. Beede Of. New Haven John M. Williams of Tor- rington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
MONEY LEFr4O HARYARD.
Former Milliner Bequcaths Half of Her
 Estate to the University.

Boston, Oct. 1S.-Harvard college ben efits by the will of Miss Harriet N. Lowell, just probated. After the pay ment of $10,000 in private gifts one half the remainder of her estate is given outright to Harvard college to be used by the medical faculty of the universi- ty. The other half goes to Lasell D. Partridge for life, and at his death it goes to the college. The estate includes much Boston real estate. Miss Lowell made her fortune in the millinery bus mess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Ltpton's Chicago Visit.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-Sir Thomas Lipton visited the Board of Trade during the forenoon and for five minutes even the telegraph instruments which daily sent out market quotations throughout the country and keep local traders in touch with the markets of the world, were si- lent while the baronet spoke. Business was entirely suspended. Sir Thomas complimented the board on it's import ant place in the commercial world. and thanked its members for their welcome. He was vociferously cheered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Professor smith vii, No. come.

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 1s-Professor Goldwin Smith, who has been suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, Is reported to be considerably better to- night. His condition, however, is such that he has decided not to attend the Yale bicentennial celebration, at which he was to represent Oxford university. He will return to his home in Toronto, Ont, as soon as the doctors think it ad- Yisable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
A VERY SURPRISING STORY
THE EXECUTION OF CZOLGOSz TO
 BE ATENGFD?
Young Michigan Society Woman De- cIares That One Hundred Prominent Women Are to he Killed i'm RetaIia- ton Names of Three of Those Se- lected as Victims Givem-Policc In vestfCatiDC
vestigating.

Detroit, Oct 1S.-The Free Press to- morrow will say:
 "A surprising story was told in De- troit to-day by prominent young so- ciety woman of Petosky, Mich, who is visiting friends here; but who does not wish to be quoted. She says that since the condemnation of Czolgosz the wives of three of the most prominent citizens of that place have received anonymous letters threatening them with assassi- nation. The letters state that the re- cipient is one of the hundred women throughout the United States selected to be killed in retaliation for the exc cution of the assassin of President Mo Kinley.
 Mrs. Fl. o. Rose, one of the women who has been threatened, is the wife of one of the wealthiest real estate men of that part of Michigan; a second is the wife of Attorney Wachtell, and the third is the wife of Judge Newberry.
 "The matter has been put in the hands of the sheriff and is causing a great deal of excitement"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
SUNK IN LAKE MICHiGAN.
Barry Line Steamer Goes Down in Sixty
 Feet of Water.

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 1S,-The Barry line steamer State of Michigan, sank early to-day about four miles northeast of White Lake harbor, where she now lies in sixty feet of water. All theNof- ticers and crew reached shore In safety, aided by the White Lake life saving crew. Captain Barry said the acci- dent was caused by the breaking of a piston rod of the engine. which drove a hole through the bottom of the steam CT. Through this the water poured with such force that nothing could be done to stop it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Travis an d seeley Win.

New York, Oct. 1S-In the semi final round for the Westbrook cup, the chief trophy of the Westbrook Golf clubs sixth annual invitation tournament, to- day, Walter J. Travis, the amateur champion, easily defeated J ohm M Ward by six up and four to play Charles H. Seeley of, Wee Burn, de- feated Louis Livingston, the Westbrook club champion, by two up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Professor Benjamin Jepson, of Thaa
 City, Elected President.

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 1S.-The Puhlto School Music Teachers associa ton Connecticut held their annual meetin& here to-day At the morning session Francis Howard of Bridgeport deliv4F ed an address on "A Review of the Sy6s tenn of School Music in the United@ States" Irving Emerson of this cifS spoke on Music in the ConnectlpMt Schools and Benjamin Jepson Of NeW Haven on "The Elements of Success Musical Supervision" "
 Officers were elected as follows; Pr6E ident Benjamin Jepson of New HAx6n; vice president, F. B. Howard of BridX port; secretary, Mrs. Kate M Prest6{kS of Wallingford treasurer Irving
 erson of Hartford.
 This afternoon there was nlustf2 tive singing by classes followed by " llS organ recital at the Asylum Hill Cp1F gregational church. a s$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
s4Oo,000 YALE BUILDING. {.
Permit to Erect It Issued Yesterday bs
 Fire Marshal aGladwin.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued to Yale university a per- init to erect a building of brick, stone and iron at the corner of College and Grove streets adjoining the Yale ui1tx versity hall, the new dining hall oizI Grove street. The building for which, the permit was issued yesterday Is th9& to be known as the Bicentenntal bntt-F ing and it's estimated cost will be $4Q0aE
 0o0 It will be of steel constructl1ns Work on the building has already staftSs ed and the foundations are nearIJ| completed fx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Injured by student InttiatiOm.j

Syracuse, Oct. 18.-Spencer c. Prime of Syracuse university is confined to his room in Pi Chapter house, Psi Up-l silon, as the result of a severe initiation last Friday night He suffers from a severe nervous shock and injuries to right arm and leg. It Is said that that Prime, who Is slightly crippled, did not show the proper degree of stamina as the initiation progressed, and the mena- bers made it little harder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
BRITISH CHAPLAIN MISSING.
Believed to Have Killed Himself in tho
 Vicinity of st. t.Johns, N. F.

St. Johns, N F., Oct. 1S.-The Rev. Henry Blake, chaplain of the British second class cruiser Charybdis, disap- peared from St. Johns Wednesday and has been missing ever since. It is feared that he has committed suicide in some cove in the vicinity of the harbor, the supposition being that his excitement over the forthcoming visit of the Duke of Cornwall and York caused him to be mentally deranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
TH LIE RECEPTION
Next Wednesday Evening by Presiden
 and Mrs. Hadley.

The various published reports to the effect that President Roosevelt would be given a reception by President Hadley on Wednesday evening are unauthorized. The only official recep- ton to be given on Wednesday is the one announced in the Yale official pro- gramme-that by President and Mrs. Hadley at Yale University hall to the guests and graduates of the university, which occurs at 5 o'clock D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Japan Threatens Reprisals.

Melbourne. Oct. 18.-Sir John Madden has received a dispatch from MT. Chamberlain (secretary of state for the oolonies) informing him that the Jap anese cabinet says that if the Austral- ian immigration and postoffice bills are passed Japanese mail steamers will dis continue service between Japan and Australia, thus greatly affecting com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
A New Wireless TeIegraphy.

London, Oct. 19.-Experiments were made yesterday at the residence of tho inventors, Messrs. Armstrong and Orr ling, in Buckinghamshire of a new system of wireless telegraphy and tell ephony,, using earth current instead o& air currents as in the Marconi system. Operators were successfully conducted over distance of five hundred yardss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
To Build Great BattIoship.

London, Oct. 19.-The admiralty has sent instructions to Davenport to pre- pare for the construction of a battle ship larger than any now existing. Her displacement will be 16,5O0 tons and her length 425 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
snow in Northeru N w York.

Utica, Oct. 1S-Northern Oneida and Herkimer counties are covered with about four inches of snow In the southern Adirondacks the snow is from four to six inches deep, and deer hunt CTS are happy. The snow melted rap- idly during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
HEAVY FRENCH LOSSES.
Made Cause for a Bitter Attack on5tl
 Government.

Paris, Oct. 1s.-La Drapeau, the oi!4' gan of Paul Deroulede, a bitter opp6
 nent of the Waldeck- Rousseau cabinHf
 says letter recently received from m Ivory coast, West Africa, mention1 Y report that General Combes, the French commander there. has lost seventy killed and two hundred wounded in eix agreements with rebels and that th6 government has not replied to his r6- quest for endorsements. This repoEf is used by Le Drapeau as the baets of an attack upon the government Th6re is no confirmation of the story, which is of such dubious authority that nd other paper reproduces 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
SERIOUS FIGHT IN SAMAR
BOLOMEN ATTACK DETACHMENT
 OF NINTH INFANTRY,

Ten Men Killed and Six Wounded
 Heavy Casualties Inflicted on the
 Enomy-Arc Beaten or Leaving Eighty-one Dead on tho Fierd-Ro otn-
 forcements Quickly sent-Gen. smith Goes Himself.
 Washington, Oct. 1s.-Following brief cablegram from General Chaffee re- porting the fight of the Ninth infantry in Samar Wednesday was received at the war department this afternoon:
 Manila, Oct 18.--Corbin, Adjutant General, Washington: Forty-six men. Company E, Ninth regiment, United States infantry, under First Lieutenant George Wallace, in field, lower Can- dara, Samar, were attacked by 400 Bolo- men October 16. Our loss ten killed six wounded names not received Eighty one of the enemy left dead on the field Enemy beaten off. (Signed)
 "Chaffee."
 Manila. Oct. 18-Five hundred Bolo- men attacked a detachment of forty six men of the Ninth infantry at Ban gajon, on the Gandara River, Island of samar, to-day killing ten and wound ing six. The remainder of the company arrived on the scene in time to prevent slaughter and routed the enemy, kill ing over a hundred of them. It is be- lieved that the enemy only retired for endorsements. As soon as the news was received at Catbalogan two gum boats were dispatched, General Smith going in person to the scene.
 It was on September 2S that force from Company c of the Ninth infan- try was surprised while at breakfast by a large force of Bolomen on the Island of Samar and more than forty men massacred. Achievements were sent to the island, and 1t was announc- ed that exemplary punishment would be inflicted upon the rebels