Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


All grades of refined sugar were ad-
vanced ~ points. Thursday, at New
York
Crown Prince Frederick of Saxony
accidentally fractured his leg below the
knee. Wednesday, while hunting near
SalZberg.
The Duke of Marlborough has re-
general and has been succeeded by Sir
Saville Crossley, NJ. p.
Plans have been announced for the
building of a railroad from Nome to
Council City. which will be in operation
1t the end of next season.
Completion Of the official account OF
the vote east in Chicago at the recent
election shows the vote of the entire
state of Illinois to have been 359. .S56
For state treasurer, Busse. Republic
| can. received a plurality of S9,67S.
The United States Senate committee
on territories after visiting Tuscon.
AriZ, where it heard testimony from
Judge Davis. of the Federal court and
others, visited the copper Smelters.
Testimony was heard in Bisbee and the
Derning. n. NJ.
Harmony between employer and en-
ploEe was the key note of q number of
addresses at an banquet given at the
Union League Club in Chicago to the
English industrial delegates. who are
inspecting conditions in America. The
delegates will go to Washington to call
on the President, Monday.
The Italian steamer Stella which ar
rived in New York. Thursday. reports
having passed on Nov. Is in lat. 4222,
long. not given. the water-logged and
| abandoned schooner Lucy A. Davis of
Portland, Me-, from Satilla river for
Boston. The Lucy A. Davis is of 62G
tens. gross. and was built at Yarmouth
| in 1882.
A negro believed to be the one who
| assaulted two white women in Sullivan
and Knox counties. Indiana, Tuesday.
has been captured at Lawrenceville,
Ills. The negro was shot three times
| before ne surrendered. Lemon, hus-
band of one of the victims, has gone
to Lawrenceville with a party of
friends.
iNCpiSHi6 " a quCSllOl Tic
House of Commons. Thursday. the
president of the Board of Agriculture,
Mr.. Hanbury. said he was still await
ing action on the part of the Argen-
tine regarding the conditions which he
had named for the admission of Ar
gentine live cattle into England, which
includes thorough inspection in the Ar
gentine Republic in the manner pro-
vided for by British acts of Parliament.
The HaIbison-W Walker Refractories
Co. has closed negotiations for the adj
sOrption Of the POrtsmouth-K Kentucky
Fire Brick 20. at, Portsmouth, Ohio.
The price paid for the plant was, it is
said, about $2,000.00O. This is the plant
the HARRISON Co. desired to purchase
to complete the original plans Of the
corporation when ii was organized ana
for which an increase in the capital
stock from s25. 300, 900 to $27 100000. was
made a few days ago.
Explosions of dynamite occurred al
most simultaneously in three localities
on the south side. at Chicago, Wednes-
day night. All were in the rear Of sa-
looms or gambling houses. Doors and
windows We're shattered but no one
was seriously injured. although there
We're many narrow escapes in the re-
sultinG confusion among the patrons pf
the resorts. Who caused the explosions
and the purpose sought to be accom-
plished is not known.
block and half of property at
Monongahela. Pa, was almost de-
stroyed and $125.OO0 damage done by
Tat,
business section of the city, shortly
before midnight and burned until
o'clock. Thursday morning. A number
of families. who were rendered home
less lost their clothing. and barely es-
capped with their lives. Aid had to be
secured from surrounding towns be-
fore the flames could be extingushed.
George J. Gould. Henry c. F'rick and
other capitalists in New York, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg are believed to
contemplate the establishment of
new and exclusive summer resort on
Two Mile Beach Island. three miles
north of Cape May City. on the New
Jersey coast. Application will be made
at once to the state riparian board of
New Jersey for rights on seven and
one-half miles Of water front. Work
will begin as soon as the necessary
rights can be secured.
Segregation is to be inaugurated at
the University of Chicago after the
Christmas vacation. In each of the
junior college courses for which 30 or
more students register the class will
be divided on the basis Of sex. Thirty
is the limit set by the university au-
thorities for the number of students i'm
any class and in consequence many of
the required courses have always to be
taught in two or more sections. When
segregation is introduced into these
courses 60 per cent. Of the junior col
lege classes will be affected. Eventu-
ally the segregated classes will be con-
Quoted in different buildings.
A radical change is about to be made
at Tufts College which will result in
a complete reorganization Of the fac
ulty and thorough rearrangement OF
the Divinity School courses. This step
will be taken with a view Of Offering
the two degrees of ABB, and 3D., after
five years Of study. 1t is also expected
that this departure will put an end
to the present decrease in attendance
at the Tufts Divinity school. The new
Arrangement will necessitate a CONSOLE