davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
TWO STUDENTS ARRESTED
c. J. INGH4M AND I, K. BROWN
 WOULDN'T PAY CAR FARE.
Both Drunk nnd Had Been to Senior Class Supper at Branford-Ofered d Conductor FaIsey Coupons That Were Not Good on His Cnr.-lnghum Fights at the Police station,

George J. Ingham and Isaac K.
 Brown, two Yale seniors, were arrested 1 last night by Supernumerary Officer Farrell, who is a motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, on the charge of drunkenness and with evading payment of railroad fare.
 partook of the senior class supper at the Branford Point house and were somewhat intoxicated. The committee arranging the affair chartered a pri- vate car and each senior was given
 and another for the return trip, which
 was good on the special car only. Ing
 ham and Brown left the rest of the
 class at Branford and boarded a regu-
 lar car, the one that reached State and
 Chapel streets at 11:24. When Conduc-
 tor John Falsey asked for their fares
 the men offered him the coupons. Fall
 sey refused to take the coupons and said that they would have to pay the regular five cent fare. This the seniors refused to do and all of the way from Branford to State and Chapel streets they were arguing with the conductor, who threatened several times to put them off.
 Motorman Farrell was called when the car neared the city and both of the men were put under arrest by him. When the car reached State and Chapel streets Ingham and Brown were turn ed over to Patrolman Daly of the cen tral station. He called a patrol wagon and the students were taken to the police station, where small fight took place when the officer started to put Ingham in the lookup. Ingham at first to a searching, so Sergeant Cook asked him if he had any weapons on his person. Ingham said no, and one of the officers then started to lead him to the lookup, according to custom. Ingham wouldn't go for one officer and put up a good fight. Two more took a hand and he was showed down the stairs leading to the lookup, where he resisted the officers for five minutes. | They finally pushed him into a sepa- rate cell, where he probably sobered | Ea.
 Brown on the contrary, although more | under the influence of liquor than Ing ham, went down with all of the other trunks as peaceful as lamb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
Philadelphia Teachers Had Go Pay to
 Get Positions.

Philadelphia, June 20-Twenty- four true bills of indictment were returned by the grand jury to-day charging B. Frank Brown, Thomas E. Seixas, Jo- seph Travis, Albert W. Wieder, Will liam H. Sivel and David Johnson with conspiracy to eXtort money and to com init bribery in connection with the ap
 pointment of school teachers. All of the defendants but Johnson are mem- bers of the Twenty-eighth ward sec tional school board. Johnson is said to have acted as an intermediary between persons seeking positions as school teachers and the directors Charges were made recently that candidates for positions as school teachers in the in- stitutions controlled by the Twenty eighth ward section school board were compelled to pay to the directors vari- ous amounts of money to secure the ap- pointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
PHILIPPINE DEBATE IN HOUSE
MT, Kern Accuses Roosevelt of Acting
 Without Authority.

Washington, June 20,--Debate on the
 Philippine civil government bill contin- ued to-day in the house from il a. m. to 5 D. m. and at a session held tonight. The speakers were given close atten- ton. each side enthusiastically ap- plauding it's representative orators. MT.
 Jones, of Virginia, the ranking minor
 ity member of the insular affairs com
 mittee, concluded his speech begun yes
 terday, The other speakers were Messrs
 Hamilton, of Michigan, and Kahn, of California. for the bill, and MT Patter- son, of Tennessee, against it. MT. Kahn's speech was largely an interest ing personal narrative of his eXperi- ences in the Philippines last summer. The Isthmian canal bill YVES SC mt to con- ference after the senate amendment had been non -concurred in.
 Mir, Kern. dem., of Illinois, denied the right of the United States to frame laws for the Philippines. because, in his opinion. the Filipinos are an alien peo- ple. He charged President Roosevelt with acting in the Filipino matter with out the authority of congress, except such as was conferred on him by a meagre resolution.
 There is only one man, he declared with emphasis, in all the world who can stop the war, and that man is Theodore Roosevelt. T say to you, Theodore Roosevelt" he exclaimed with vehe- mence. that if you are earnest in your loud declarations, and want these peo- pie to have their liberty and their ir- dependence, then say the word and the and the people will back yol up and hostilities will cease"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Narrow Escape in Milford.

Milford June 20.-Mary Lewis, a young colored girl, had a miraculous escape from death at the passenger station here early this evening. She was attempting to climb over one of the fences separating the railroad tracks in front of the station. A west bound train was rapidly approaching but she did not notice it until too late to return to the platform. She hung to the fence as closely as possible as the train rushed by The train was stopped and the crew hurried back ex pecting to find her dead, They were surprised to find her uninjured, how ever, although her clothes had been ripped cleany off her back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
HARVARD AN EASY VICTIM
BEATEN BY TALE BY SCORE OF
 7 TO 2.
Only Two Innings but in the Seventh Stillman Weakened SIX Runs ResuIt- ing Harvard's Two Runs Made in the Eighth on Errors,

Cambridge, Mass, June 2O.-Yale wor
 an easy victory over Harvard on Sol. l dier's field this afternoon in the first of their annual series of baseball games
 the score standing to ?.
 It was Harvard's class day, and the game was postponed one day on &C., count of rain. It was contest of pitchers, although there were only five strike outs in the game. Yale scored in only two innings. Tn the fourth Stillman threw to first to catch Guern- sey, but Randall was asleep and the ball went past him under the, bleachers and Guernsey scored.
 The seventh proved a lucky inning for Yale. Stillman weakened, giving three bases on balls. being hit for single, a double and triple and Carr making an error, the total result being six runs for Yale.
 Otherwise Harvard's fielding was gilt edged. Stillman and Randall made pretty double play on a pop fly bunt and later Coolidge did the same thing unassisted, making the prettiest play of the game. Skilton played a fine game at second base and Daly did well in right field. Harvard played in luck for the first part of the game, but Garvan's slow balls and wide curves kept her heavy hitters from getting the ball out side the infield.
 Yale's first baseman had seventeen putouts. Clarkson was put in to pitch for Harvard in the ninth inning but he had poor control of the ball. Yale made more errors than Harvard, but shr wed more aggressiveness with men on bases.
 Harvard scored in the eighth when Stillman went to third base on Guern- seys wild throw of a slow grounder. Stllrnan scored on Skilton's hit and im- after Guernsey threw Daly's grounder clear to the bleachers and Skilton scored. Daily taking third base where he was left.
 Coolidge played the best all-around game, although troubled by water on the knee. which was caused by a col lision with Herman yesterday
 After the game Harvard supporters, though sadly disappointed, staid in their seats and cheered every man on the team, ending by singing Fair i1ar- vard''
 Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Yours very cordially,
OLNEY NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
Discourages Organization of an OIney
 Presidential Campaign Club.

Memphis, Tenn, June 20.-At a re- cent meeting of many prominent demo- crats, presided over by Hon. M. B. Nor fleet, club was formed to promote the candidacy of Hon. Richard Olney of Massachusetts for the presidency. MT. Olney was invited to visit Memphis and deliver an address. To-day MT. Nor fleet received the following letter which is self explanatory:
 "Boston, June Is, 1902. gro Hon. M. B. Norf1eet, Memphis,
 Tenn:
 Dear Sir: I have yours of the 7th inst, inviting me to deliver an address at Memphis, Tenn, upon the political conditions of our republic, incosing the call for the formation of a club in the interest of myself as the next nominee of the democratic party for president, and asking for a reply upon both sub iectg.
 Not being candidate for the presi- dnecy, I cannot, of course, encourage the formation of the proposed club. For the same reason and because my ap- pearance at Memphis in answer to the invitation would inevitably be mscon- strued into a desire to be a candidate, in spite of all disclaimers, I must ask to be excused from delivering the ad- dress in question "In thus answering your note with entire frankness, I think I ought to be equally frank in saying that the fa- vorable sentiments of yourself and those you represent are highly appre- ciated and give me sincere pleasure.
 "Very truly yours,
 Richard Olney."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
HOWE & STETSON.
KIDNAPPING ATINDIAN HARBOR
New York Brokers Wife RegaIns Pos-
 session of Her Child.

|
 Greenwich, June 20.-A carefully-
 planned kidnapping was consummated
 at the Held house, Indian Harbor, late this afternoon.
 Frank E. Jennison, New York brok- CT, and his wife are suing for divorce. The wife was given custody of a. four-
 year-old daughter, Alice. On Sunday
 last Jennison seized the child in New
 York and brought it to the Held house
 in this city, placing her in charge of q
 nurse. Detectives employed by Mrs. Jennison located the child Monday. On Tuesday G. H. Marcy and wife, of New
 York, registered at the hotel for the purpose of keeping Mrs. Jennison in- formed of her husbands actions.
 During the absence of MT. Jennison in New York this afternoon Mrs. Eliza beth Dudley Johnson, accompanied by Detectives Landy and Shipman, of New York, arrived at the hotel The child was out on the grounds with her nurse and the detectives demanded that the child be turned over to them. The nurse refused, and, she claims, MT. Marcy, who had joined the party, knocked her down. MT Marcy then seized the child and stepped into waiting carriage and drove rapidly toward the state line The rest of the party followed closely in an- other carriage At the state line the two parties met and boarded a trolley car Constable Medley, of Greenwich, traced them as far as Rye. At this point he was unable to learn anything further as to the whereabouts of the party.
 During the scene in front of the hotel a young man, said to be MT Jennison's secretary appeared and protested against the child being taken away. To his argument he drew a re- volver, but the detectives also drew re- and covered the young man un- til they embarked into the carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
HERR MOST RESENTENCED.
Sent to Prison for nr-Breaks
 Down.

Down.
 New York, June 20.-Johann Most, the anarchist, editor of 'Die Freiheit," was sentenced to one years Imprisonment ir the penetentiary in the court of special sessions to-day by Presiding Justice McKean and Justices Wyatt and Hol- brook.
 Most was tried last fall for publish in ga seditious article in his paper the day before President Mckinley was as- ssassnated. He was sentenced on De- tober 14, 1901, to one years imprison- ment, but appealed from court to court until the case reached the court of ap- peals. All the courts affirmed the sen- tence.
 When the prisoner was arraigned in court Justice McKean reviewed the case and said there was nothing left to do but to sentence the prisoner to one years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
 But I have already served seventeen days. your honor" said Most.
 ''That will be taken into considera- tion," replied Justice McKean. Sen tence was then pronounced.
 As the court officers approached to take him, Most began 8 speech. This is the final day of the free press of America, he began in loud tones, but before he could get any further he was taken out of the court room by the off, ficers. As he was going his wife threw her arms around his neck and embraced him. Then she kissed his hand. Most bore up all right until he reached the Bridge of Signs and then broke down utterly and Wept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
4RMY AND N4VT CLUE.
Annual Meeting and Election in New
 London.

New London, June 20.--About three hundred men of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut attended the an- nual meeting and banquet of the club at the Peuuot house here tonight The business meeting was held at o'clock and the banquet an hour later. The following officers were elected at the business meeting: President. Frank W. Cheney, of South Manchester; vice presidents, C, " Grosvenor, of Pom fret, David H. Miller, of Georgetown, Elihu l.. Palmer, of New London, and Charles D. Barnes, of Southington; sec retary, J. w. Knowlton. of Bridgeport; treasurer, Sidney W. Gladwin, of Hart ford; member of executive committee for three years, M. P. Crew, of Nauga- tuck.
 At the banquet Charles H. Pine, Of Ansonia, was postmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
CLASS DAY AT HARV4RD.
K. (. Bruce, Colored Student, the Orator-Gioom Over Baseball Defeat.

Boston, June 20.-This was class day at Harvard. The seniors at 9 o'clock assembled in front of Holworthy, and, headed by a band, marched over to Ap- pleton chapel where they listened to prayer and an address by Rev. F. G. Peabody, D. D.
 The exercises in Sanders theater be- gan at II o'clock Roscoe Conkling Bruce the young colored student, was the class arotar, choosing for his sub- ject Popular Education" The class poem was read by Robert Montraville Green. The class ode, written by Wal do Emersan Forbes, was sung to the tune of Fair Harvard"
 The defeat of the baseball nine cast a gloom over the exercises for time, but the feeling of depression gradually disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
CARNEGIE OFFERS $50, GOO.
Willing 10 Establish Library Near
 Glasgow,

London, June 20.-Andrew Carnegie to-day offered the burgh of Patrick, Tear Glasgow, G10,OoO for public li- brary, provided it's officials undertook to maintain and to conduct the library under the provision of the public li- braries act.
 MT Carnegie, in declining recently an invitation to become president of some schools al Shipley, wrote: My work lies on the other side of the Atlantic. I am here for recreation. Requests to as- sume official duties on this side are so numerous that I have to make it a rule to decline"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
fl DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Man and Wife Hang Each Other Face to
 Face.

New York, June 20.--A double suicide by hanging came to light in Paterson to-day, when the bodies of Youaj Kri- gan and his wife were found suspended in the attic of their home. A rope had been thrown over beam and it was apparent that they virtually had hang ed each other, and, with hands tied to- gether, had died face to face. The hus- band was out of work and the couple were poverty stricken unacquainted with the English language and with out friends in this country. Krizan was thirty-three and his wife twenty eight
 The house is near the scene of the riots and it is believed the deed was done while mob filled the street near the place yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
For pnbilc Buildings in New England.

Washington, June 20,--The conferees of the two houses of congress to-day reached partial agreement on the amendments to the sundry civil appro- priation bill made by the senate. Among the more important amend ments agreed to were the following: For public buildings in New England Hartford, Conn, $50,0C0; Holyoke, Mass, $40O0O; Meriden, Conn, $45, ,O00; Waterbury, Conn, $45.oo0; Providence, R. l., 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
WILL PARALYZE INDUSTRY
WHAT 4 GENERAL MINERS
 STRIKE MEANS.
secrefRry-Treasurer Wilson of the United Mine Workers Declares the Present Supply of Bituminous and Anthracite Coal Above Ground Will be Exhausted im Three Months If n General Suspension is Ordered.

Indianapolis, June 2o.-It is estimated
 by W. B. Wilson, secretary and treas
 urer of the United Mine Workers of America, that the present supply ot bituminous and anthracite coal above ground would be exhausted in less than three months, if there should be gen
 eral suspension of work in the mines.
 According to this estimate if the na- l tional convention of mine workers in
 Indianapolis, July IT, should vote for a
 general suspension of work, in support
 of the anthracite strike, as is now pro- | posed, the vast industrial machinery of the United States would be handicapped
 for fuel so that thousands of factories would have to suspend work.
 l MT. Wilson has statistics showing there are approximately four hundred and fifty thousand miners in the coun- try scattered through thirty states. The
 miners of twenty-four states would be actively involved if there should be a suspension of operations.
 There are now more than 100000 members of the mine workers organ izad. MT. Wilson says that nearly ev- cry nonunion man would go out if general suspension of work should be ordered. During the first anthracite strike two years ago there were only 5000 anthracite men in the organiza- tion, yet more than 1250 000 men went D:!t.
 The anthracite organization now in- cludes 47,000 men and since the strike was ordered few days ago the Vir- ginia and West Virginia miners have bene flocking to the union,
 In Indiana, 10,800 men are employed in and about the mines. MT. Wilson says it is impossible to keep large supply of bituminous coal long, be- cause of the liability of loss from spon- taneous combustion
 Anthracite can be stored indefinitely, but the supply in the collieries is now running short.
 Canada has no coal on which this country could draw, if there should be a general tie up. The British Isles might supply part of the market, but at a price that would be almost pro- hibitive to the manufacturers and or dinary consumers. The tariff on inn ported coal is sixty cents ton more than the miners receive as a rule, for mining in the United States.
 At the coming convention the belief is that the competitive district-western Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and H. linois-will take a hand against a gen. eral strike.
 These states have contracts that they do not want to break. The combined vote of the competitive district with hat of Iowa, is expected to prove strong enough to prevent the success of the | for general strike.
 There are a number of states whose | agreements will expire July 1 and it | will depend largely on the outcome of | the deliberations between their opera .ors and miners as to where the balance | 1f power will lie in the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
TALE TEAM RETURNS.
Victorious Baseball Players Reaches
 New Haven at Midnight.

The Yale varsity baseball team ar- rived home from Cambridge at mid night last night, and the men were met at the Union station by large delegation of students. The team was also accompanied on it's homeward journey by a large crowd of enthusiasts who had attended the game yesterday afternoon. At the station red fire was burned and Yale cheers>were given with a will. No demonstration of any inn portance occurred on the campus last n!Sht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Senator HawIey at woodmont.

Woodmont, June 20-United States Senator Hawley, with his daughter, ar rived at his summer home here to- nigh tfrom Washington. Senator Haw- ley said to a representative of the As sociated Press that his visit here be- fore the adjournment of the senate was made imperative because of his health The senator refused to make 8 further statement, and denied himself to all colorS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
ACCIDENTALLY TTTTTD.
Waterbury Policeman Shoots Himself
 i'm the Head.

Waterbury June 20.-John w. Line han, member of the police force in this city accidentally shot himself in the head with a 32-calibre revolver shortly before o'clock this afternoon at his home 103 James street, and was instantly killed. The deceased leaves a widow and two children. Linehan was examining the revolver when it was dis charged, the ball entering the left tenn pie and lodging in the skull on the right side of the head. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

With the coming of evening the yard was Illuminated with thousands of fam cy lanterns, and there was music every Where. At o'clock the banjo club and the mandolin and guitar club played in the yard, and there was dancing at Memorial hall and also at the gymna- sium. By 10 o'clock the crowd began to grow smaller, but many danced till the small hours of the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
NO ACTION ON RECIPROCITY
REPUBLICANS AGAIN CONFER
 BUT MERELY TALK.
Cha m pfons of Cuba Have Tn cir Inn ings According to oAgreement-Forake App penIs to Ills Party Colleagues to Get Lodge Says tho Prestige of the Party

Might Depend on the Step Now Taken. I Washington, June 20-The republican | senators held another conference this afternoon on the question of Cuban
 reciprocity, and after three hours dis
 cussion adjourned, subject to the call
 of Chairman Allison, without action. Almost all the republican senators who are in the city were present. There were eight or nine speeches made in opposition to that policy. This was in accord with previous understanding understanding that as the beet-sugar senators had monopolized the attention of the conference on Wednesday night their opponents to-day should have the greater share of the time.
 The speeches i'll support of the reef procity bill were made by Senators For aker, Beveridge, Lodge, Hale, Warren, Aldrich, McComas and Hanna, Senator Platt, of Connecticut, adding a few words to what he had said at the We'd nesday evening meeting. The two speeches in opposition were made by Senators Burton and Burrows.
 Senator Foraker opened the proceed ings with an appeal to his party col leagues to get together in support of this measure. He said, with some ap- pearance of feeling, that men could not be with the party at one time and against it at another and maintain their prestige
 Senator Lodge dwelt with especial emphasis on the importance of having republican senators stand together at this critical point in the party's history. Much of prestige and future national he said, might depend on the step now taken. for all the world was with interest our treatment of the Cuban people. He declared that op- position would not suffice to prevent the presentation of this matter until success should be attained and was quite positive that if reciprocity with Cuba was not secured now it
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Valet Jones Out on Bati.

who was valet to William Marsh Rice, the murdered Texas millionaire, and who confessed that, in conjunction with Albert T. Patrick, he caused the death of Rice, was to-day admitted to bail In the sum of $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Dro wning in Dantelsoii.

Danielson, Conn, June 20.-William Griffin, aged thirty, was taken with cramps while in bathing this afternoon, and before assistance reached him he was drowned. Griffin has been employ ed in Wauregan. He had relatives in New Hampshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Cholera Spreads iu Philippines

Manila. June 20,-The spread of chol- era is increasing. There were 55 cases and 2S deaths from that disease here yesterday Total to date: Manila, 1490 cases. 1,197 deaths; provinces, 6,959 cases and 5,09S deaths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Medal for Roddam's Cnptnin.

London, June 20.-The board of trade has awarded a handsome piece of plate to Captain Freeman, of the British steamer Roddam, in recognition of his gallantry at St. Pierre, Martinique, when that town was destroyed.