davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
DIR. Lorenz i'm st. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Dr. Adolph Lor-s
enz, the noted Austrian surgeon, per-
formed operations on four children for
congenital ,dislocation of the hip joint
yesterday and on three to-day. Six.
of the operations will probably effect
permanent cures and the seventh will
prove beneficial. DR.. Lorenz will con-
duct another free clinic tomorrow and
will depart for Chicago tomorrow.
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Vessel sunk i'm Detroit River.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-The steamer
Chill of Buffalo was sunk in the De-
troit river off Amherstburg about $50
o'clock tonight as the result of COL
lision with the steamers Owego and H.
B. Tuttle The Owego and Tuttle were
bound up and the Chilli down, the first
two almost abreast, when the Tuttle
veered against the Owego and caused
her to crash into the Chill. The Owego
came to Detroit for repairs. No one
was injured in the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
STATEMENT BY M.4CVEAGH.
How the New Turn i'm Coal Strike In
9u0ry Was Caused.

qury Wns Caused.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The PUBLIC
Ledger tomorrow will publish a state
ment by Wayne MacVeagh covering the
efforts that have been made to bring
about an amicable adjustment of the
dispute between the anthracite coal
companies and their mine workers. Mr.
MacVeagh says:
THE parties on both sides were con-
testing every inch Of ground when the
great railway corporations volunteered
an advance of 10 per cent. of the wages
of their employees.
LAS soon as such advice was announc-
ed it seemed to be taken for granted
that, notwithstanding the advance two
years ago a like increase would now be
granted the miners and the wages being
out of the way there was a feeling of
trying to adjust the other differences.
"While / was still cross-examining
Mr.. Mitchell, I was asked to meet him
and his counsel in conference to make
an effort to reach some adjustment Of
an amicable nature. We discussed the
matters in dispute OH different occa-
sions and at great length and at last
by the invaluable assistance Of E. B.
Thomas, the president of the two COM
panies / represent, the basis, as he
thought, of a possible adjustment was
reached and when it was submitted to
the other gentlemen who with Mr.
Thomas has signed the letter requesting
the appointment of the commission
thay oil enncIIrrad with Mr. Thomas q 6
adopting it as basis Of negotiations"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
You will find our
advertisement of to-day
on Page 2.
Howe & Stetson.
NEW ROAD ACROSS CANADA
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or
GRAND TRUNKS PLAN

Necessary Legislation Is Obtained
wnI InvoIve an Expenditure of s75,-
100000 to 500, ,oOO, 900 -wili Probably
be in Fail operation within Five
Years.
Montreal, Quebec, Nov. 2s.-The Off
cial announcement that Canada is to
have a second transcontinentaI railway
extending from ocean to ocean was
made to-day by Charles NJ. Hayes, sec
ond vice-president and general mana ger
of the Grand Trunk railway. The con-
struction of the new line will be begun
as soon as the necessary legislation can
be obtained from the Canadian parlia-
ment. The Grand Trunk will be behind
the new road and will operate it. The
new line, according to Mr.. Hayes, will
have a mileage of about 5000 miles, and
the construction, including equipment,
stations. bridges. ships and other facil-
tiles, will involve an expenditure Of
from $75,000,0O0 to S10O,00O,0 900.
According to the present arrange
ment, the new system will run through
that portion of northern Ontario known
as New Ontario, starting from North
Bay or Gravenhurst, Ontario, and ex-
tending through Manitoba, the north
west territories and British Columbia,
to Butte Inlet, or Port Simpson, B. O.,
as may later be determined upon. The
line will be of the most modern and
up-to-date character, having in View
especially low grades, long tangents,
steel bridges and heavy rails, as well as
ample station facilities and equipment
for the handling of freight and passen-
ger traffic.
mo one,'' says Mr.. Hayes, who has
been studying the wonderful develop-
ments that have taken place in the
northwest during the last few years can
fail to be deeply impressed with the
growth of that extensive and rich ter
ritory. We feel that it is wise pol
icy to take active steps. towards this
extension
Mr.. Hayes added that the line would
probably be in full operation within five
years, and that mship lines on the
Pacific would be a necessary adjunct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
GUATEMALA CITY TRAGEDY.
May Hasten the Sending of the New U. 8.
Minister

Washington, Nov. %. The recent
tragedy at Guatemala City, in which
which William Fitzgerald lost his life,
may have the effect of hurrying to that
post Mr.. Combs of Louisville, the new
minister to Central America, who sue
ceeds DR.. Godfrey Hunter. 1t is recog-
nized here that DR.. Hunters position at
the Guatemalan capital can hardly re-
main tenable in view of the tragic
events of the past few days and for
this reason he no doubt would like to
be relieved very soon. The state de-
partment may find it expedient to
await the arrival there Of Mr.. Combs
in order to obtain a satisfactory account
of the shooting, as the information al
ready received has been conflicting in
character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
$4,000 THANK OFFERING.
Received tm Carnegie Hall for wornout
Methodist preachers' Fund.'

New York, Nov. 23.-seventy thou
sand dollars was received at a mass
meeting held In Carnegie hall by the
Metropolitan thank offering commission
of the Methodist Episcopal church, and
in thirty Methodist churches, for the
worn out preachers fund. The plan
was to raise 100000, in which event
John E. Andrus of Yonkers had prom
ised to give $4,000 in cash.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
sMALLPOX ON THE GASCOGNE
French Liner Detained at Quarantine
l2O Storage Passengers Isolated.

French Liner Detained at Quarantine
leo Storage Passengers Isolated.
New York. Nov 23.-The French line
steamer La Gascogne, which arrived
this afternoon srom Havre, is detained
at quarantine owing to a case of small
pox among her passengers. The patient
is a seventeen-year-old lad, which has
been sick for seven days. Upon discov-
cry of his illness the boy was promptly
isolated in the ships hospital The pa
tient was removed to detention hospital.
About 200 steerage passengers who oc-
cupied quarters in the same compart-
ment were transferred to Hoffman ISL
and Cor observation. The steamer will
be released probably tomorrow fore
noon. She brought 4S saloon, 10S second
cabin and 1889 steerage passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
SERIOUS DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Front Part OF saloon BuiIdtng De-
stroyed In Mahanoy city.

Mahanoy City,Pa., Nov. 23.-The most
destructive dynamiting outrage that
has been perpetrated in the coal regions
8 o'clock this morning.
Dynamite with fuse attached was
placed on the bar of the saloon OF
Christopher Portland. The front part
of the building was blown across the
street and the adjoining buildings on
either side were badly wrecked. Win
dows were broken in every house in the
square.
Portland and the members Of his fam
lily escaped without serious injury.
Portland's two sons are non-union men
and worked during the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
peathof NEaiur Reed.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Major Walter
Reed, well known officer of the sur
geon-g generals department of the army,
Gied here to-day. Major Reed was sent
to Havana to investigate the yellow
fever question and it was largely
through his researches that the deter
mination was reached that the disease
was communicable through the mosqui-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-After six
hours of the most strenuous activity on
the part of the greatly augmented
forces of men and locomotives, the
Pennsylvania railroad system has eff
fected a comparative cleaning up of
its congested terminals. 1t is estimat-
ed that during the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock Monday morning
SO trains, consisting Of 1925 cars, will
have been moved in and out of Pitts
burg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
TRANSPORT INGALLS, FLoArED
General Miles Aboard When Vessel
struck Coral Reef

Manila. Nov 23.-The United States
transport Ingalls, with General Miles
and party on board which struck on a
reef while entering the farbor of Le-
gaspi, Luzon, Saturday, fioated at high
tide the same day and will arrive here
next Monday. The vessel struck on a
coral reef while going at a speed of
nine knots. The shock raised the ship
two feet along its entire length. 1t is
believed that she sustained no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Austria Takes sappressise Measures
American Imprisoned ut Brussels.

Vienna Nov -2S.-With the approval
of the minister of the interior the Aus
trian league to combat the white slave
traffic will establish branches in all the
important towns and frontier stations
of Austria and take active means to
suppress the traffic.
London, Nov. pa dispatch to The
Daily Chronicle from Brussels an
nounces that man named Filette, alias
Vinette, naturalized American, has
been sentenced to two years imprison-
ment for taking part in the white slave
traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
ELEPHANT GOES CRAZY
Kills Her Keeper and Escapes from
Tratn-shot 10 Death.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2S.-Gypsy, a big
elephant belonging to Harris Nickel.
Plate shows, went crazy six miles from
Valdosta yesterday afternoon and killed
her keeper, James O'Rourke.
The elephant was in a highly nervous
state as the result of an accident to the
circus train earlier in the day. o'Rourke
entered her car to try to quiet her. I'm
mediately the mad brute attacked the
man and crushed his.l life out against the
side of the car. The train was a a.
standstill and the elephant escaped to
the woods. A hunt was organized and
the elephant was found and shot to-
death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Hhatdpu. Mass. Pastor to Resign

Maiden, Mass, Nov. 23.-Rev. Henry
o. Hiscox, D. D., pastor of the First
Baptist church, this evening announced
that he should present his letter of
next Friday evening to ac-
cept a unanimous call to the Calvary
Baptist church, Albany, N. Y. He
came here eleven years ago, previous
to which time he was pastor of the
Sixth Avenue church, in Troy N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Bustmess Part ofT"Svm Burned

Charleston, S. c., Nov. pa special
despatch to the News and Courier from
Anderson, S. c., says: THE whole of
the business portion of the town of
wilmington, in Abbeville county, was
burned to-day. The origin of the fire
is not known but it is supposed to
have been the work of incendiaries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
, ,omposer of We'll Known SONGS Dead

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Septimus
Winner, composer of 1.-THE Mocking
Bird" and hundreds of other popular
songs, died suddenly to-day at his
home here. He was segenty-siv years
of age. Mr.. Winner was the author of
200 technical books on musical instru-
ments and arranged over 1000 compost
tons for the violin and piano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Pittsburg, Nov. s23.-A trainman was
killed and seven others were seriously
injured by the explosion of 1ocomo-
tive boiler at Thompson, on the Monon-
gahela division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, to-day. OF the injured none.
is expected to die. The men were gath
cred about the pilot of the engine, when
the explosion tore out the extension
front, catching the group, who Were di-
rectly in it's track. .-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
rnnlOntnut .,endlix Growinr.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 23.-The re-
sumption in few days of operations at
the Stanton mine of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company will add L.
500 tons to the daily output of coal.
The mine has been flooded since last
March and was recently pumped out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
THEFT OF MAIL POUCHES.
{ hIcago Robbsr Go. $4,000 or SIS, 900
i'm Cash and Cheeks.

ah Aash anu 1hSSAss
Chicago Nov. 23-As near as can be
ascertained by the postoffice officials
the robber who stole two pouches of
mail from a mail wagon here last night
secured between $4,000 and $4,000 in
cash, certified checks and other negoti-
able papers.
The loss of the mail matter will
cause considerable inconvenience to
New York stock brokers, as one of the
pouches contained securities and other
documents for New York TO be used
there when the stock exchange opens
Monday morning. One of the missing
papers is said to have a face value Of
100000. 1t is not negotiable. No trace
of the robber has yet been found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
100, GOO Socialist Votes.

Girard, Kansas, Nov. 23.--The Appeal
to Reason, having completed the cam
vass, places the socialist vote in the.
United States in the recent election at
100000. The heaviest socialist vote was
polled In Massachusetts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Fire tn Umbrella Factory.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.--A fire to-day in
the umbrella mandatory of Cans
Brothers, did 100000 damage to the
building and stock. Both were fully in
sured. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
BISHOP SPALDING'S DOCTRINES
Objections Cause Delay in Naming
Archbishop Feehan's Successor.

Rome, Nov 23.-The decision Of the
propaganda regarding the appointment
of a new archbishop of Chicago to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Archbishop Feehan, has been postponed
principally on account of objections re-
ceived from several American bishops
concerning the doctrines held by
Bishop Spalding. 1t has now been de-
cided that the questions shall be dis
cussed at the meeting Of the propa-
ganda on December Is. Bishop Spald-
ing continues to be considered the most
likely candidate for the vast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
The Schenectady Boycott.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 23.-There
have been no fresh developments in the
boycott against the Schenectady Rail-
way company and the consensus of
opinion among labor leaders remains
that it will be called off on Wednesday
night. ,.%'r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Davenport, Ia, Nov. 2S-The Rock
Island express robbers who blew open
the safe Of train near this city Sat-
urday morning. have apparently made
good their escape as they have not yet
been captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Opening of cable to Canada.

Montreal, Nov. 23.-General Manager
Kent, of the Pacific Gable company, re-
ceived notice to-day that the cable to
Canada would be opened for business
about December s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Sees Evils ina Both Organized Capital
Must he Counted Among the Efforts
20 Make the Lot of Mankind More
Satisfying and Hnppter-COmbInati IN
of Labor u Wholesome Check Upon
she OIIGarehy of Capital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
KRUPP DID NOT SUICIDE
FIRST ASSUMPTION THATHE DID
SEEMS WRONG.

Now Yielding to Precise and Abundant
estimOny to the contrary-That All
the Physicians should Have connIvsd
at n COnceaIment of the Real Cause of
Death Regarded as Beyond Belief
Had a Weak Heart for Several Years
His Worry Over the Recent Charges
Against Him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

the possibility of exercising an effective contrtl over the victims of the morphine habit Their idea was that nothing lesi would answer than confinement in an institution where the discipline was as strict as that of lunatic asylum. Though there are restrictions on the sale of the drugs, they are of little val ue against the cunning devices of per- sons who are determined to have them. Doctors prescriptions may be forged applications may be made at hundred different places of supply. and so long as legal confinement is impossible and there is perfect liberty to go at large and to impose on pharmacists or to con- hive with them the problem must re- main insoluble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
JOHN 4. RICHARDSON.

In the death of John A. Richardson New Haven loses one of her valuable and valued citizens. His life was one of steady and well directed effort and firm adherence to duty. By his ability, industry and character he won the re- spect and confidence of this communi- ty, and had long occupied a conspicu- ous and honorable place in it's business and financial affairs. He also took an active and useful interest in public matters. He was efficient in the pub lie office to which he was called and he was always faithful and unswerving supporter of good men and good pol- cies He was pleasant and friendly in his dealings with his fellow men, de voted to his church, and upright and reliable in all his social elations. He will be greatly missed in the bank to which he gave so much of his life, and there are many throughout the com who will be deeply saddened by his departure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
rhe old ItoIlse.

It stands in desolate, weed. grown gar
 den,
 Where once the rose and the lilac grew, And the lily lifted WaXen chaliCe To catch the wine of the summers dew. The grass creeps in OCT the messy
 threshold,
 The dust lies deep on the rotting floor, And the wind, at It's will, is coming, gong, Through broken window and open door. Oh, poor old house, do you grieve as men
 do,
 For the vanished things that were yours
 of yore? Like a heart in which love was one time
 tenant,
 But has gone away to come back no
 more. Do you dream of the dead as the days
 pass over, Of the pang pt parting and joy of birth In hearts turned dustI An, that dust is
 scattered
 By winds of lifetime to ends of earth! See. Here by the path is little blossom, It lifts to the sunshine q fragile face
 planted
 A century back ill the dear home place. Little thought they whom the old house
 sheltered That life would fade as the leaves that
 fall, They had their day and are all forgotten The little flower has 0utllved them all, -Eben E. ReXford in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
- a-='@-7-s--~-7-7-ls@ - -
 4 4 \ F UE D.

She seems to be stcker for doing everything appropriately" ''1 should say so; she always does her marketing in basket phaeton, "-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.
 But can't bear to be insulted! said the statesman resentfully.
 Well" said his friend you should have thought of that before you went into politics. Brooklyn Life,
 What is your favorite musical in- strument?'
 The jewsharp,' answered Mir Cum FOX. You can always get far enough away from that not to hear it. Wash ington Star
 'Is this, then, to be the end?" he sadly said.
 "Oh, I hope not" she replied. q shall still reserve three nights week for the theater, if you say so.'-Chicago Rec ord Herald,
 Laborer (waving f1ag)-Yezll hay ter turn back, This sthreet's closed.
 Driver-What's it closed for?
 Laborer-Bekase it's jist been opened be the tillyphone company ter put down their wires. That's why it's closed.- Philadelphia Press.
 Jimson-What did Anxshus mean when he said that his matrimonial hopes all depended upon the widows mite?'
 Jester-He merely meant that she might marry him or she might not Ohio State Journal.
 'I noticed Miss Giglets at the ser vice to-day, and it struck me as very strange that she never once said 'amen'"
 No, she's such man hater that she won't mention the men in any way.''- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

apart from the revival of learning and
 the continuation of some arts, the Re naissance" shows chiefly as an age of political and social corruption, the like of which has never been seen. Some arts, We say, for architecture-the greatest of them all, had surely culmi- mated long before the first humanist bored over his first Greek manuscript; While if the glory of painting eoincides With the revival of learning, the pro- cess which led up to it had been going on Tor some generations. But where would the revival of learning have been but for the three men of Mainz?
 As period of intellectual advance the Renaissance" does not seem to us to be comparable with the thirteenth century; as a period of material ad vance with the nineteenth; while as for morals it was distinctly retrograde. Mighty as the invention of printing was, we do not know that it gave the world a more notable impetus than either the discovery that the vernacu- lars could be used for great literature, or that subdung to mans use of natu- ral forces of which we have not yet seen the end.-Athenaeum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
fl MORPHINE CAST.

A suit has just been decided in Lon don in which both the medical profess sion and the general public have an in
 terest. The plaintiff in the case was
 Miss Forsythe, professional nurse, who had been given a long course of treatment by Dr W. T. Law, the de- fendant It appeared according to the
 testimony that she was afflicted with an
 acute form of asthma, and that the doc
 tor first resorted to morphia to relieve
 her during spasmodic attacks of the
 disease. Henceforth it was charged, he
 gave this drug and chloral in excessive
 doses and he was accused also of negli-
 gence in leaving the medicines within
 reach of the patient. Further testimo-
 ny showed that the case was finally taken out of his hands, and that his successor immediately stopped the use that had been acquired. But Dr. Law was fully exonerated by judge and jury
 Eminent physicians testified that the remedies were proper ones as he had employed them, and ,hat he was not to blame because he had procured them for Miss Forsythe or because she had used them in excess. The case was put so effectively by the defense that not only were damages not allowed. but the jury declared that the suit ought never to have been brought. and the judge commented severely on the way in which it had been conducted for the plaintiff
 It seems that the experts who indors- ed Dr.. Law were quite hopeless as to