davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
IRISH UNDER SECRETARy.
Times Crtticises tho withdrnw., of Sir
 David HarreI.

London, Oct. 29.-The official an- nouncement of the appointment of Sir Anthony Patrick Mcdonnell to the post of permanent under secretary for Ireland, in succession to Sir David liar. rel, leads The Times this morninng to an editorial display of yelled discon tent.
 The paper says the removal of Sir David Harrel on pension, while his en- ergy and powers are unabated, causes surprise and hints and Sir David want ed to have the crimes act enforced in Ireland earlier than it was, but that he was overruled in higher quarters. The Times explains that the under secre- tary for Ireland is always in close touch with the Irish constabulary and that Sir David was formerly an officer of this organization.
 The Journal points out that Sir An thony Patrick Mcdonnell is an Irish man and Catholic and that his broth CT, Mark Anthony Mcdonnell, is a Na- tionalist member of the house of com- mons, and reads Sir Anthony lesson in acting with absolute neutrality in his new position, drawing the line clearly between sentiment and policy.
 The fact that The Times lauds Sir Anthony's Indian administration only serves to emphasize the papers uneasi- ness at his appointment to the Irish post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
Pnrter ChnpeI DeGtcntetI.

Hartford Oct. 2S.-In Pennington this afternoon the chapel presented to the First church in that place in mem ory of Miss Sarah Porter by graduates of the young ladies school so long and
 so successfully conducted by her was formally dedicated. The ceremony was simple in character but impressive and the attendance of graduates of the school from New York, Hartford and other cities was very large. Eulogies and addresses on the life of Miss Por- ter were delivered by Professor William M. Sloane of Columbia university, Rev. Dr. James G. Johnson of Pennington,
 Dr Robert Porter Keep of Norwich, Professor John H. Bright of Harvard, and Professor George T. Ladd of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.
Hearings Held Last NiGht-Anthony
 Carroll May Withdraw.

Hearings Held Last Ntsht-Anthony
 Carroll May Withdraw.
 The committee on claims of the board of aldermen held an important hearing, last night in city hall and several peti- tions for claims for various accidents were heard. Anthony Carroll appeared before the board and asked for approx imately $500 for money expended in de- fense in the trial against Chief Wrinn last year for slander. This was the case where MT. Carroll sued the chief of police for $1 900 for an alleged slam der and in which Judge Case rendered a verdict for the defendant not more than a year ago. MT. Carroll said last night that as the chief was an agent of the city it was the city's business to re- imburse for money expended in his de- fense. It was voted in executive ses- sion to give him leave to withdraw.
 Thomas McManus, who claimed S1,000 for broken thigh received in 8 fall on an icy sidewalk in front of Center church last February, was heard last night and it was voted to continue his case until December.
 Henry J. Wilson, who fell from a stone crusher last March, appeared be- fore the board and it was recommended that $75 damages be granted him. No other business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
THE MOLINEUX TRIAL.
Prosecution Attempts 10 Introduce
 Evidence Given at First Trial.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Interest in the Molineux trial centered to-day in the efforts of the prosecution to introduce the evidence given at the first trial by two important witnesses, who are now in New Jersey and beyond the jurisdic- tion of the court. The witnesses in question are Mamie Melando, the girl formerly employed by Molineux, who testified that he used the three-crescent note paper that has figured so promi- nently in the trial and Joseph Farrell, a Newark detective. who testified to having seen Molineux on the afternoon the silver bottle holder was bought Great importance is attached to Judge Lambert's decision relative to this tes- timony.
 Handwriting experts continued to-day to testify as to the identity of the writ ing of the poison package address and of the Cornish and Barnet letters with that of Moleniux.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
FOrPsgn Notes

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The first performance of Richard Strauss new opera, ''Feuers- noth" (Fire FamineJ was given here to- night at the Royal Opera house and was q brilliant success. Herr Strauss conducted in person and received many recalls. The scene of the opera is laid in pre- Christian times and supposedly at Munich. The blot moves in an atmosphere of magic. The hero makes use of enchantment to extin- gutsh all the lights of the city and Dy this means wins the heroine; hence the 0pera's title The Instrumentation Is strongly Wagnerian: the music is often bril- liant, but it is tool serious for the libretto, which is by Herr Wolzogens.
 Livernool. Oct. 2s.-Eleven of the repre. sertatiyes of the British workmen's com mission, who are being sent to the United States hy Alfred Morley, sailed to-day on board the Beaver line steamship Lake Champlain for Canada. The remainder of inc representatives will sail on the White Star line steamer Teutonic and the Cunard liner JTmbria The Teutonic leaves here october % and the Umbria November i.
 London, Oct. 2S.-Tn accordance with the wish of King Edward, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain is to be conveyed to South Africa on board a naval vessel, and the ad- miralty has assigned the new cruiser Good Hope to this guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
FOR AN ETGHT-HOUR HAY.
severui Citizens Heard at Public Meet
 tng Last Night. .#s,.

tng Last Night. ..#s
 The special committee to whom was referred the resolution of Alderman Maley providing that eight hours con- stitute a day for the city laborers, held a public hearing last night and several citizens spoke their minds on the ques-, tion. There were only two present who opposed the measure. They were A. B. Rowland and Charles E. Curtis, who said that they did not think that the city had a right to give the laborers more than the market price for labor and that they would be doing this II they gave them $1.75 for day of eight hours.
 Those who spoke in favor of the eight hour day were Charles Gay, Fred Gay, Anthony Carroll, Terrence w. Kelly and Alderman Trueman, who argued that the city could get just as much work out of the men in an eight hour day as it could from them in a nine hour day and that the class of men would be better if the eight hour law was put into effect. Each of those who argued for the movement spoke for sev- eral minutes and figures were produced to show that when the day of the la borer was cut from ten hours to nine hours about ten years ago, the work during the following years averaged more than it did on the year when the ten hour day was in force.
 Two of the commit teemen were oblig- ed to give their services to the commit tee on claims so it was voted to rold an executive session Thursday night at TAB
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE C4NDTDATEs
Chosen by Republicans and Democrat ts
 Last Night.

Milford, Conn.,, Oct. 2S-Ona W. Platt and George W. Smith were nom- mated by the republican caucus to rep- resent the town in the general assem- ply. It is a re-nomination for MT. Platt
 Naugatuck, Oct. 2S.-Thomas B. Owen and Robert V. Parker received the nom- nations as representatives to the gen. eral assembly at the republican caucus held tonight.
 Wilimantic, Oct. 2S.-The Windham democratic caucus nominated as repre- sentatives to the general assembly Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic and William c. Backus of South Windham.
 Danbury, Oct. 2S--Millard F. Voris and Charles A. Hoffman were nominat- ed by the republican caucus tonight as representatives to the geneal assem- bly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
PRESIDENTS SISTER I'LL.
Mrs. Douglass Robinson Stricken on Shipboard-Rer Condition Serious.

New York, Oct 2S-Mrs. Douglass Robinson, sister of President Roosevelt, who arrived from Europe to-day. was reported to have been seriously i'll dur ing the entire voyage. At her home in this city this afternoon it was said that Mrs. Robinson was a very sick wo- man." She is under the care of a phy- sician.
 Mrs. Robinson was assisted from the ship by her husband and an attendant. She appeared to be so weak that she could hardly walk, and looked extreme ly pale. MT. Robinson said: We be- lieve it is an attack of grip.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
AN IMPORTANT SURRENDER
URIBE-URIBE GIVES UP TO GEN
 MARJARRES.

Colombian Government Gains Victory
 Which Adds Materially to the Pacif.
 cation of the country-UriBe.Uribe
 Surrendered Ten Cannon, 2,51O Rifles
 and 30O,OOO Rounds of Ammunition.
 Panama, Oct. 28.-The revolutionary general Uribe- Uribe, with ten cannon, 2,500 rifles and 100000 rounds of ammu- milton, has surrendered to General Marjarres at Rio Eric, near Santa Marta.
 The revolutionary forces under Gen. eral Uribe- Uribe, which were defeated October IA at La Cienaga, retreated to Rio Frio and took up positions there. General Marjarres, with two thousand men, proceeded against the rebels from La Cienaga and engaged the enemy. The government general succeeded in surrounding the rebels and forcing them to surrender. General Castillo was with General Uribe-U -Uribe.
 The news of this victory was received here by General Perdomo and Governor Salazar this morning in a telegram from General Mariarres. Details of the engagement are lacking, but heavy casualties on both sides are reported.
 The surrender of Uribe-Uribe is said to complete the pacification of the de- partments of Magdalena and Bolivar. The revolutionists now occupy the isthmus only.
 In the fight of October IA at La Cien- aga the revolutionary force consisted of 1900 men.
 Colon, Colombia, Oct. 2S.-The gov- ernment gunboat General Inzon arriv- ed here to-day from Savanilla. She was especially sent from that port by the governor of the department of Bol- ivar to bring to the isthmus the news of the defeat of the revolutionists un- der Uribe-Uribe and Castillo at Rio Eric. Both these generals were made prisoners. There is much rejoicing in Colon and Panama over the success of General Marjarres, and especially over the capture of Uribe- Uribe.
 Washington, Oct. 2S.-Confirmation of the news of the surrender of the revo- lutionary general Uribe- Uribe was con- tained in the following dispatch receiv- ed at the Colombian legation here to- night:
 Panama, Oct 2S.-Uribe- Uribe and Castillo (another revolutionary general) surrendered at La Cienaga with large quantity of arms and ammunition
 The legation officials declare that with the surrender of Uribe-Uribe the life of the rebellion in the interior of Colombia has received it's death blow, and that the complete justification of that portion of the country must inev- itably follow. He was, they say, the acknowledged leader of the movement against the government, and by his en- ergy and perseverance in raising and equipping troops, and securing assist ance from the outside, has kept the revolution going for some years. Gen. eral Uribe- Uribe's movements have taken him in various portions of the interior of Colombia, his early opera tions being in the state of Jolima, later in the state of Santander and finally in the state of Magdalena. In the state of Santander, at the head of an army of over ten thousand men, he seriously menaced the capital, Bogota, for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
QUESTION OF TARIFF REVISION
Discussed by Secretary of the Treasury
 Shaw Last Night.

Discussed by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw Last Night.
 Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 2S.-The largest meetings of the Iowa campaign were held here this afternoon and eve- ming. Senator Allison delivered the principal address in the afternoon, and Secretary Shaw also spoke briefly, cov- ering his views of the tariff revision and the Iowa idea" Secretary Shaw was the principal speaker tonight. His address, in part, was as follows:
 "The campaign in Iowa has assumed, it seems to me, more than merited mo- toriety. Personally, have always re- gretted the money plank of the repub- lican national platform of 1892. It, too, was ambiguous. and some construed it as declaring in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
 "Our political enemies demand de- fense of the details of present tariff laws, and they charge us with standing pledged to the maintenance of existing rates. This is not the republican posi- tion, and so, officially to answer to the charge, it is eminently proper to make the declaration contained in the Iowa platform. The Massachusetts platform is in harmony with the Iowa platform, but it is little more specific and there fore I like it quite as well.
 If the state convention of Iowa should declare specifically for tariff re- vision, or for any specific remedy for trusts, I doubt not the Iowa delegation would be very prompt to heed, and cer- tainly the Iowa members of the cabinet will bring the subject to the careful at tention of the president, This has not been done as yet, and therefore neither tariff revision nor anti-tariff revision is a party measure in this state.
 "How soon we may expect a substi- ute for the Dingley tariff law am not prepared to predict. The responsibility is with the congress. I anticipate some opposition will be engendered among republicans and democrats alike if an attempt shall be made to remove the tariff from such articles as are produc- ed by large corporations, popu1arly call- ed trusts. The idea is not novel, We can stand high prices far better than we can stand idle labor.
 Before the remedy can be applied it will become necessary to determine the fact whether trust exists or not, and if it exists, and that fact can be estab- lished, the Sherman law is quite suffi- cient to correct the evil. Certainly no one will wish to apply the Breckinridge idea of a removal of the tariff on trust made goods to an industry upon a naked rumor that it is controlled by monopoly, but it will take no more evidence to throttle is under the sher- man act than it will to lay the founda- tion for the application of the Breckin- ridge remedy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
POWER INSTEAD OF SPEED.
Accepted for tho Proposed AFmOTsd
 Cruiser Tennessee.

Washington, Oct. 2S-Acting Secre- tary Darling has settled the question which has divided the naval construc- tion board relative to the proposed ar mored cruiser Tennessee by accepting the recommendation of the majority of the board in favor of power instead of high speed. The decision was infiuenc- ed, perhaps, by Admiral Neville him self, who assured the acting secretary that the majority plans, though short in speed, would give the government a. most formidable and desirable warship. Therefore, by direction of Mir. Darling, Judge Advocated General Lemley to-day sent out advertisements calling for pro- posals for the construction of two ar mored cruisers of the Tennessee class of about 14,500 tons displacement, the bids to be opened January 6, 1903. The construction board now will perfect the plans for two small gunboats to be ad- vertised very soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
SENATOR DEPEW SPEAKS
4 HOUSING TALK ON THE CAM
 PAIGN ISSUES.
Immense Republican Rally at the Hyperion Last Night,-The Big Theater Packed to Its Utmost Capacity HarrtHon

@~ S pAhVSS %aphcAty--
 Introductory Address by Hon. Lyndc Harrison.
 The Hyperion theater was crowded to it's utmost capacity last evening, the occasion being the big republican rally
 and mass meeting and the speaker for the event, the Hon. Chauncey M. DepeW, United States senator from New York. It was one of the largest
 meetings of the kind ever held in this city. There were about three hundred gentlemen who occupied seats on the
 stage, all the boxes were occupied by
 ladies and gentlemen, while the body
 of the house and the galleries were so
 crowded that there was hardly stand
 ing, room. Several hundred students
 were present and gave loud and repeat
 ed cheers. The Second regiment band
 furnished music. Judge Lynde Harri-
 son, who was chairman of the meeting,
 lNCfOuuCeu senator OepeW.
 Mir. IIarrison,s Address.
 Before introducing Senator Depew.
 Chairman Harrison said in substance: Whenever federal and state offices
 are to be filled at a general election
 there are necessarily national and state issues before the people.
 An honored statesman, who is the or ator of the evening, is here to address you upon national issues. I have been requested to say a few words about state issues.
 In all modern civilized governments
 modelled like those of our federal Un- ion, Canada, France England and Ger
 many, the people of the several states and nations are practically governed by the legislative bodies of the several
 governments. Executive and judicial officers are the agents of the law-mak- ing power. The legislative depart ment of the government provides the | revenue and directs it's expenditure. | Changes and improvements in the laws and the condition of the people depend upon the action of the legislative body. After the revenue is provided and ap- propriated, the most important duty of the legislative branch of the govern | ment is to provide for the education of the young. the care of the poor and un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
Governor Yates Has Typhoid.

Springfield, H., Oct. Ex-Governor Yates is suffering from typhoid fever. This fact practically was admitted to- night by Dr. L. C. Taylor, his attend
 ing physician. It will be day or two before an accurate diagnosis of the case can be made, but the physician has found symptoms of the disease and thus far has not been able to check the rag ing fever from which the patient is suf- fering. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
tVomnm's HlysterGous Absence.

New London. Oct. 2S.-Mrs Fannie Spark, who disappeared from this city October s, having gone rowing alone, has returned home, telling a strange story of rescue by a mysterious sloop which took her to Boston. She wrote from Boston to her husband. who went after her and brought ner home. Neith- CT she nor her husband can now be To- cated though they returned to New London from Norwich, where they stop ped on their way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Burned to Death im crib.

New London, Oct. 2S.-A two-year-old son of Jesse Moon of this city was left alone in his crib for short time to- day and it is supposed got possession of a match. The crib and the child were found in flames and the child was so badly burned that it died this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
HOWE & STETSON. HOWE & sTETSON.
Selling the Importers
 stock OfLaCe Curtains.

steady rush of we'll pleased purchasers marked the opening of the big sale of imported Nottingham Lace Curtains this morning; showing that the public is awake to the fact that this chance to get fine value for little money
 It is not often that we offer curtains 3H yards long, and inches wde made of the best Scotch ace and worth from $2.25 to $5,oo at $l.S5.
 We can do now because bought the importers entire stock at low price cannot do it after this stock is Iexhausted
 Notwithstanding the weather business has been active the curtain counter and todas sales have depleted the line of goods somewhat but there still excellent bar gains left It will be we'll visit this sale early tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
o.19 Trot-pnrse S1 nan

A. ]. D., b z, Snow. w.................. Fl Milagro, br S, W. Dickerson. ..... Invader, b 2, Demarest. st............... Baron Dell, b h, Hudson. on.............. Judge Callen, blk 2, Carnes; ........ Spotty M., b m, Crow. ........5..6..... Oxford Chimes. blk g, Dodge. e........ I Alan, b 2, Turner. .........,......... Billy Foster Boy, b g, Swearinger....
 Time 2:13. 2:10A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
BULGARIA. AND RUSSIA.

Incontestible Proof of the Friemdship of the CzaF.
 Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 28.-The speech from the throne was read to-day at the
 opening of the national assembly, It
 was declared that incontestible proof of the czar's friendliness to Bulgaria had been shown recently in the visits of the Grand Duke Nicholas. The hope was expressed that the efforts of Bulgaria to maintain correct attitude in her in ternational relations would be furthered by the realization of treaties guarantee ing the peaceful development of the Balkan peninsular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

London, Oct. 2S.--The chairman of the Southwestern Railway announced at South ampton today that the International Mer- cantile Marine company intended largely to increase it's business done at Southamp- ton. and that he had Henry WiIding's ail- thority for this statement. Mir, Wilding is a member of the British committee of the International company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

ty-four rural constituencies today of mem. bcrs of the lower house of the Anstriar diet resulted in q remarkable victory fol the Christian socialists. who, with one ex-i ception, won all the seats contested. In thls case I second ballot was necessary to elect the opposition caraidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
2:13 Pace-Purse S1, ,OO0.

Rank and Mccoy .............. & | Cubanola, blk Il, Grear. ........ 2 Cousin Madge, blk m, Benedict. =. 2 & Brown Heels, br h. Dodge. ..:...5. 6 8 Orin B., b 2, Hudson. 2 5 Garnet, oh m, Miller ........ 6 Olivewood, br g, Hayden. ........ 4 George Starr, b 2, Farley. ........ 5 ' Rex B.. blk g, Marvin. ...........
 Time 2:osla, 2:0915. 2:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
GREAT SOFT COAL COMBINE
NEGOTIATIONS ON FOR THE
 LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Pittsburg Coal Company and the Mon- OngaheIa River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company the Firms Concerned Have Authorized Capitalization of sIIO,OOO, ,OO0-Have Combined Output of 3O,OO0,O0o Tons a Year.

Have Authorized Capitalization oE sIIO,OOO, ,OO0-Have Combined Output
 of 3O,OOO,O0 Tons a Year.
 Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 28.-The Gazette tomorrow will say:
 Negotiations are under way for a merging of the Pittshurg Coal Co. and the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company, with their combined authorized capitalization of s11O, 100000 and assets of $120, ,0SS, ,5S1. Consolidation of these interests will launch by far the strongest bituminous concern in the world. The combined coal output of the two concerns is close to 3O,OOO,OOO tons a year. The plan is to make the Pittsburg company lessee and the purpose to economize opera tions.
 Successful termination of the deal will end the trade rivalry which has existed between the two companies, either un- der or on the surface.
 The negotiations which are now on to bring the two big interests together are understood to be between two men, President Francis L. Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal Co. and Colonel J. R. Finley, president of the river company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Berlin, Oct 2S.-Emperor William and the empress accompanied by Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, attended the Royal theater tonight and saw Sara Bernhardt in ''Fedora.1 ' A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
2:24 Trot-Purse 1000.

The Dean, b s, by Baron More-Aber-
 deen, Chandler .................... Hugh Wynne, b g, Marvin. ........ Director Bell. blk h, Turner. ........ Edgewood Belle, blk n, McCarthy... , Time 2:20A, 2:19A.