davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
TO HAVE BOSTON TERMINAL
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD TO REACH
THE HUB.

Agreement with the Consolidated
Lntter's Absorption Said Not to be
Contemplated Boston to be Made One
OF the Chief Export Points of tho
Faster Time to wash
fmgton.
New York, Nov. 26.-The officials of
the New Haven road here admit that
the road has united with the Pennsyl-
vania road in securing control of the
New York Connecting Railway COM
pany. " 5s@:s
This agreement between the two roads
means a. practical union of the two
great system of handling all business
originating in Boston and consigned to
points on any part Of the Pennsylvania
system or vice versa. F."
1t is stated positively by close asso-
ciate of President Hall that the agree
ment does not contemplate an absorp-
tion Of the New Haven road by the
Pennsylvania system at this time.
The stockholders of the former road
desire to retain their autonomy, but
the traffic relations between the two
systems will henceforth be of the clos
est possible, short of amalgamation.
Under this agreement the New Haven
road has part ownership in the propos-
ed line now holding charter under the
name of the New York Connecting
Railway company. The Pennsylvania
railroad agrees to settle all the bills
and retain sole title to the proposed
tunnel, which will be used for passen-
ger transportation only.
The line to be known as the Connect
ing railway, is to be used mainly in
handling freight business, and under
this agreement the Pennsylvania is to
make Boston one of its chief export
points.
The New Haven officials have assur-
ed the Pennsylvania officials, that the
Boston terminals will handle all freight
sent thither, no matter how many new
terminal facilities may be necessary for
the work.
Under an agreement signed this>sum-
mer the New Haven pail the state of
| Massachusetts $1,000,000 for land alone,
and it is limited that more than twice
that amount may eventually be spent
| in terminal facilities.
| The ability of Boston terminals to run
freight trains directly to the sides of
steamships has been an important fac
| tor in determining this new departure
on the part of the Pennsylvania offfc-
| ials.
| 1t is significant fact that until this
week the official announcement of these
plans has been withheld, although the
! franchise of the Connecting road was
granted a decade ago.
With other improvements which are
| contemplated, it is calculated that it
! will not be many years before it will be
possible to go from Boston to Washing
! ton in less than ten hours, or about
| five hours less than 1t now takes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
BOYCOTT RAISED.
Schenectady Trades Assembly Acts
After nn Exciting Session

Schenectady Trades Assembly Acts
After am Exciting Session.
Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-The
Trades assembly tonight raised the
boycott against the Schenectady Rail-
way company in an exciting meeting.
The vote in favor of resembling was
three to one, and the meeting lasted
nearly three hours.
President Greene and Organizer
O'Neill of the Albany division of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees, were present and
said that if the boycott were sustained
the Albany division would give all the
aid in it's power, but the majority of
the delegates were SO anxious to re-
move the boycott that the offer of help
from Albany was hardly considered.
While the boycott has been removed,
the sentiment was freely expressed that
it would not have been such pro-
nounced failure at another time of the
year. Several speakers stated that the
Schenectady Railway company was un-
fair to organized labor, and that pres
sure ought to be brought to bear upon
the company to have only union men
employed upon its construction work,
and to permit the organization into a
union of the motormen and conductors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
HOWE & STETsON.
EX-CHIEF KENNEDY SINKING.
Is Not Expected 90 Last Through
To-day. ##ss5s

Ex-Fire Chief Andrew +. Kennedy ID
critically ill at his home on Bradley
street. He has heart disease, and his
present illness dates back about two
weeks. He has been unconscious since
yesterday and is not expected to sur
vive through to-day. There was a con-
sultation yesterday afternoon and eve
ming between DR.. Mcneil and Dr.. Lewis
and they could give no hope of his re-
covery. While leading his men through
the smoke in a third story fire, In the
old carriage shop on Franklin street
about six years ago he rnistook an open
elevator shaft for door and fell to the
ground. He has never enjoyed his for
mer good health since. He retired as
chief of the fire department about five
years ago and was succeeded by Chief
Fancher. He rested little more COM
fortably last evening. Ex- Chief Kenne-
dy is very genial man and has hosts
of friends, all of whom will be very
sorry to learn that his condition is so
serious. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
ATTACHMENT FOR $1,000, 600.
Issued Against Property ofthe National
Power Company

Issued Against Property "fthe National
Power Company
New York. Nov 26.-Justice Fitzger-
aid in the supreme court this afternoon
issued an attachment for $1,000, 900
against the property in this city of
the National Power company a New
Jersey corporation.
The attachment was in favor of John
Plummer in a suit he has brought
against the International Power COM
pany, and Joseph Fl. Hoadley, to re-
cover 81 000,0 900 for breach of contract.
Plummer asserted that through his
efforts the American Locomotive Works
was formed He said he had engineer
ed the financing of the company and
believed himself entitled to $40, ,000, 900
for his services.
A. statement over the signature of j.
Fl. Hoadley was given out to-day at the
office of the International Power COM
pany in which all the allegations in Mr..
Plummer's complain are denied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
WESTERN UNIONS FIGHT.
Hearing on Application for Injunction
Against Pennsylvania Road.


Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.-The applica-
ton of the Western Union Telegraph
company for an injunction to restrain
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
from compelling the plaintiff company
to remove its poles and wires from the
right of way of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company by reason of the alleged
expiration of the contract between the
companies came up for argument in the
United States circuit court before Judge
Burlington to-day, An additional bill,
accompanied by a petition, was filed
to-day.
The bill recites that the telegraph
lines of the plaintiff company comprise
over $4,000 miles of poles and cables,
and over 100000 miles of wire; that it
has over $4,000 offices and transmits
about 65,00O,000 messages annually, ex-
elusive of railroad business, office busi-
ness of the company and of parties
having private wires.
The plaintiff company denies the
right of the defendant to compel the
removal of the poles and wires of the
plaintiff and alleges that the purpose
of the attempt to oust the Western
Union Telegraph company from the
lines of the Pennsylvania railway sys-
term is to give the Postal company all
the dprivileges now enjoyed by the
plaintiff company. 1t is claimed that
there is ample room for the lines of
both telegraph companies on the right
way of the defendant company and
that the object of the defendant COM
pany is to destroy the business of the
plaintiff company for the benefit of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable company,
which, it is alleged, is contrary to the
laws of the United States and Pennsyl-
Vania.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
KEEL rs CASE.
Progress oar New Cup Dcfender-WilI be
RenAy im Good season.

Progress oM New Cup Defemder-Will he
Ready im Good Season.
Bristol, r. l., Nov 26.-About one
hundred tons of lead was poured into
a mould in the Herreshoff boat shop to-
day to form the keel of the new Amer
icais cup defender. AS far as the mech
anical work was concerned the casting
was successful, but the actual state of
the keel will not be known until Satur-
day, when the mould is torn to pieces.
Smelling of pig lead was begun before
daylight in two kettles set up near the
keel mould, and the pouring of the
metal lasted eight hours, being COM
pleted at o'clock this afternoon. Most
of the lead was poured before noon and
the remainder added gradually to fill in
cracks and depressions in the cast
through shrinkage by cooling by con-
tact with the mould.
After the mould had been filled to the
top and the lead had crusted over pour
ing stopped and the smelters were dis
mantled. Designer Herreshoff left the
shop for his home at 5 o'clock and he
seemed satisfied with the work done.
line form OIL LHe HIouIu dL the Top con-
veys the idea that the yacht will be
plated with bronze and not with nickel
steel. The casting of the keel is about
four weeks earlier than the correspond
ing operation on the keel of the Consti-
tuition two years ago, indicating that,
barring mishaps. the new yacht will be
in trim for racing at least an equal
period of time in advance of previous
cup defenders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
BURNED TO DEATH.
MI iss Florence A. Barry, of Hartford,
Meets Death at Her Home.

Hartford, Nov. 26.-Miss Florence A.
Barry, twenty-eight years old, was
burned to death at her home, % Ward
street early this evening by an explo-
sion of gas in her room.
Miss Barry was alone in the house
this evening. She went to her room,
and in order to find something lighted
match 1t is believed that the gas
was turned on and the flame of the
match caused an explosion. The young
woman's clothing became ignited and
she was fatally burned before assist
ance arrived. She died short time
after the explosion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
INSPECTION OF STEAM ROADS.
State Com na ZION Praises ConsoIidat ed
In Hts Annual Report.


In Hts Annual Report.
Hartford, Nov. 26.-The railroad COM
missioners have filed the report of
their annual inspection of the steam
railroads of the state. Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
the report says that nothing but COM
mendation can be said of the efficient
manner in which the works of i'm
provement during the year has been
done. Very few suggestions of neces-
sary repairs have been made by the
commissioners.
The report says the commissioners
think the condition of the Central New
England railroad is superior to that
which has heretofore existed, due prin-
cipally to increased attention paid to
ballasting, lining and surfacing the
tracks. The Improvement is very sat
isfactory. A few minor Improvements
are suggested for the New London and
Northern railroad, the condition of
which on the whole is very good.
The railroad commissioners have rec
commended that the proposed land to be
taken by the New Haven & Derby
Railroad company at Ansonia for i'm
provement Of its tracks should be taken
as petitioned fro.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
1Of MILES IN 100 MINUTES.
Tho Twentieth Gent ntury Limited Brea ks
Some Records.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--When the Twen-
tieth Century Limited on the Lake
Shore pulled into the Grand Central
Station yesterday, all records between
Chicago and Elkhart had been broken
and probably a new railroad record es-
tablished for continuous run Of 101
miles.
The train, consisting OF engine and
six heavy Pullman cars, made the run
in 100 minutes. This time beats the
Chicago -Elkhart record by five min
utes.
The run included sloW-downs for
water and for passage through Misha-
waka, South Bend and Laporte, where
slow running ordinances exist. Dur
ing several portions of the trip speed
of nearly ninety miles an hour was
maintained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE BRIEF.
Not More Than Half as Long as Inst
Years..

Washington, Nov. 26.-President
Roosevelt's message, which has been
printed, is said to be not more than half
as long as the one he sent to congress
last year 1t is remarked here that the
president has followed the advice he
gave some time ago to heads of depart
ments to blue-pencil their reports.
The two main features of the mes
sage are the tariff and trusts. and on
these subjects the presidents views are
well known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
CORNELL Wins The RACE
INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS-COUN-
TRY CHAMPIONSHIP HERS.

Yale Sec'nd, PeDnsyIvamia Third, Has =
ward Fourth, Princeton Fifth and
Columbia Last-A. C. Bowen Finished
First ihus Capturing the Individual
Honor for Pennsylvania.
New York. Nov. 26.-Cornen won the
intercollegiate cross-country champion
ship to-day and the individual honor
went to A. c. Bowen of the University
of Pennsylvania. The race was decided
over the Steeple Chase course of the
Morris Park race track in Westches-
ter. The runners, who finished, covered
the course five times, the distance be-
ing about six and one-half miles.
BoWens time for the run was thirty
five minutes and Franchot was just one
second behind him. r. E. Williams
was third at the finish and in fact all
through the contest, the race being be-
tween these three. w. B. Schrett, K
Woodward and T. Newman, all of Cor
nell, finished fourth, fifth and sixth re-
spectively and won the championship
as the first three to finish were from
different universities.
The score by points was counted on
the positions in which the men finished
White of Cornell was ninth in the or
der at the finish, so that Cornell had
the lowest total-24 points; Yale was
second with 80; Pennsylvania third
with So; Harvard fourth with SO;
Princeton fifth with IS and Columbia
last with Ill points.
The course was wet and holding. The
order of the first nine men at the finish
follows:
A. c. Bowen, University of Pennsyl-
vania, first; D. w. Franchot, Yale, sec
ond; r. E. Williams, Princeton, third;
W. B. Schrett, Cornell, fourth; K w.
Woodward, Cornell, fifth; T. Newman,
Cornell, sixth; w. P. Waldron, Yale,
seventh; w. A. Colwell, Harvard,
eighth, and c. A. White, Cornell, ninth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
TO INSURE THEIR EMPLOYEES.
EqaItabIe's Scheme 30 Raise u Pension
End eOO ARected.

New York, Nov. 26.-The Equitable
Life Assurance society announced at
the close of business to-day to the cler-
ical force at it's home office that the
society would forthwith insure the life
of each employe for $1,000, and keep
the policy in force so long as he re-
mains in the employment of the soci-
ETY., one-haIf the amount Of the insur-
ance to be paid at the employers death
to his wife or family, or any designated
beneficiary, the other half to go into a
fund to be used by the officers of the
company as pensions, or in other ways
to provide for living employees who
have grown old or infirm in the service
of the society. Over 900 persons are at
fected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
MORE MINES TO START UP.
Coxs Brothers Ss GO. and Their Em-
pioyes Settle Differences.

HazIeton, Pa, Nov. 26.-Coxe Bros.
4 Co. and their striking employees set
tied their differences to-day and work
will be resumed at the seven colllieries
of the company on Monday. All the
men except those under indictment for
misdemeanors alleged to have been
committed during the strike and the
slate piclzers who have been displaced
by improved machinery are to be taken
back at once. The slate pickers who
are, no longer required in the breakers
will be put at other available work. If
the indicted men are acquitted Of the
charges against them they are to be re-
instated in their former positions. The
Coxes' are the last of the individual
operators to come to terms with their
employees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
BURGLARY ON WHITNEY AVE.
House of Joseph Porter Entered Last
Night.

Another burglary was committed last
night this time at the residence Of
Joseph Porter 215 Whitney avenue.
The police were very reticent in the
matter, but it was learned from AN Of
fetal source that the deed was commit
ted some time in the evening between
and 10 o'clock; also that it was exactly
similar, as far as the manner in which
it was committee and of not leaving any
clues by which the thieves could be
traces, as others of the recent burg
laries.
How much and what was taken could
not be learned last evening, but it is
thought that the burglar or burglars
made good haul. Mr.. Porter is in the
firm of sperry & Barnes. He is also
president and treasurer of the Peck
Bros Co. on Chestnut street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
MRS. EDDY'S Faith FIRM
CURING OF MALIGNANT DISEASE
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Criticism of Her First Statement Re-
gardtng Such Cases Causes Her to
Issue Another-DecIares Statistics
Show That This Science Cures Larger
Per Cent. of Malignant Diseases Than
Maseria Metitca.

Per Cent. of Malignant Diseases Than
Materia Ryetitca.
Boston, Nov. 26-In the next issue of
the Sentinel, the publication of the
Christian Science denomination, there
will be second statement by Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy on the matter of
treating contagious diseases by Chris
tian Science healers. The first state
ment, in which she advised her follow
ers to refrain from treating such cases
until the public should better under
stand the doctrines of the faith, pro-
voked much discussion. Her second
statement follows:
when, under the protection of state
or United States laws, good citizens are
arrested for manslaughter because one
out of three of their patients, having
the same disease and in the same fam
lily, dies, while the others recover, we
naturally turn to divine justice for sup
port, and wait on God. Christian Sci
entists should be influenced by their
own judgment in the taking of a case
of malignant disease; they should con-
slider well as to their ability to cope
with the case, and not overlook the fact
that there are those lying in wait to
catch them in their sayings. Neither
should they forget that in their prac-
tice, whether successful or not, they are
not specially protected by law.
'Whosoever shall smite thee on thy
right cheek, turn to him the other also.
/ abide by this rule and triumph by it.
1t is known that the good young stu
dent, Mr.. Lathrop, after he was prose-
cuted for practicing Christian Science,
finished healing the cases of diphtheria
which he had on hand. Statistics show
that this science cures a larger per
cent. of malignant diseases than does
materia medica :"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
GERMAN TARIFF AGREEMENT.
One Said to Have Been Reached at Re-
cent Conferences.

One Said to Have Been Reached at Re-
cent Conference.
Berlin, Nov. 26-The National Zeitung
to-day announces positively that an
agreement on the tariff bill was reach
ed at a conference held at Chancellor
Won BueIow's residence yesterday eve
ming with the leaders of the majority
parties in the reichstag. It is expect
ed to provide for an increase of the gov
ernment's figures regarding the mailing
barley duty. The conference will be
continued this evening.
Another authority says the eonserva-
tive leaders demanded at the conference
that Chancellor Won Buelow name a
definite date for denouncing the exist
ing treaties, but that he firmly refused
to do SO and was supported by the ma
tional-liberals and members of the GEN.
ter party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

Boston, Nov. 2s-Prompted by the
schoolmasters of South Boston, the po-
lice have taken steps to prevent the
sale of cigarettes to schoolboys, and to-
day two dealers in tobacco were con-
victed and fined on the charge of SELL
ing cigarettes to minors. From what
the masters say the cigarette habit is
on the increase among the schoolboys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
ANOTHER GREAT ERUPTION.
People of ST. Vincent Again TerrOrized
-Georcet0Wm Evacuated.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, Nov. Pa
violent eruption of La Soufriere, the
fifth big utburst since the catastrophe
of May 7th, took place to-day. George
town and the village of Chateau Be-
lair, situated on the west coast of St.
Vincent, were again evacuated by their
Inhabitants. Telephone communica-
ton in those districts is interrupted
owing to fierce Lightning. subterranean
rumblings can be heard and volcanic
clouds are seen from this city.
The crater had been smoking con-
stantly since the terrific eruption Of
October 18th.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
BROUGHT SIS, 200.
Sale of Verestchagim's Picture of the
Charge Up San Juan Hfli.

New York, Nov. 26.--Verestchagin's
picture Of San Juan Hill Come on,
Boys" showing Colonel Roosevelt
charging at the head of his men,
brought $4,000 at public auction to-
night. In all thirty-one pictures by
Verestchagin were sold without re-
serve. The total amount realized was
$43,O45.
The twenty pictures representing Ma
poleon's disastrous campaign in Russia,
which were included in the catalogue,
were withdrawn from the sale. It was
announced that they had been pur-
chased by the Russian minister, by or
der Of the scar, for the Museum of Al
exander III at st. Petersburg. The
price paid for the twenty canvasses
was said to be 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
GUARD At M'KINLEY TOMB.
Garrison to be Put on the Basis of am
Army Post

. Canton, o., Nov. 26-Major Miller,
II. S. A, the quartermaster of the de-
partment of the lakes, is here to inves-
tigate the matter of increasing the
guard at the temporary tomb of the
late President Mckinley. 1t is expected
to put the garrison on the basis of an
army post. Hospital and dispensary
facilities are to be increased and a new
site selected to accommodate sixty-five
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
Explorer Eedtm Imvased.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 27.-sevn
Anders Hedin, the Swedish traveller,
has been invited by several American
universities to lecture before them on
his explorations. He hopes to be able
to accept the invitations early in 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
EsiII fox National Constitutional Con-
yenttOm.

indianapolis, Nov. 26.--James S.
Barcus, state senator-elect of Terre
Haute, will introduce a resolution dur
ing the coming session Of the legisla-
ture, requesting congress to call a ma
tional constitutional convention to
amend the laws for the regulation of
trusts. The call must be issued on re-
quest of the legislatures of two-thirds
of the states and Mr.. Barcus would
have Indiana take the initiative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
TURKEY PREPARING FOR WAR.
Guns Orderad frem Krupp's-BaIkan
Situation Grave,


Constantinople, Nov. 26.-Sixteen bat
teries of quick-fring field guns, num-
bering ninety-six guns in all, have been
ordered from the Krupp works as the
beginning of the rearmament of the
Turkish artillery. The war ministry
is also authorized to purchase 100000
small calibre Mausers to complete the
present establishment. With wagons
and ammunition for the artillery the
orders involve an outlay of So, 100000.
The purchases were apparently accel-
Grated in consequence Of the recent de-
yelopments in the situation in Macedo-
mia and the Balkans. and the impress
sion prevailing in many quarters here
that a serious outbreak, possibly lead
ing to widespread European complica-
tions, may be expected in the spring.