davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Spar Six Rounds with HOnors Even-.A
Determined Go.

Philadelphia. Oct. S0.-Peter Maher
and philadelphia" Jack OBrien
spared six rounds here tonight with
even honors. The men were in fine con-
dition and the bout was a determined
one from start to finish. In the second
round Maher f1oored O'Brien with a
heavy right hand blow on the jaw but
O'Brien was on his feet in an instant,
jabbing Maher three times in the face.
During the first three rounds O'Brien
took the initiative, devoting most of his
attention to Maher's face. He used his
left to good advantage and occasionally
varied the straight punches on the head
and neck with right hand swings to his
opponent S stomach.
In the fourth round there was lively
exchange of blows, Maher reaching
O'Brien's jaw several times. Both men
tried to make it a finish in the last
round. Maher delivered smashing
blow on O'Brien's eye and both ooun-
tered on the jaw. Each played on the
face during the entire round. In the
early part of the contest Maher tried
body blows, but found them ineffective
and followed O'Brien's example by lead
ing for the head.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Infants Department.
Howe & Stetso1l.
~ I,
FIRE DID $1,000 DAMAGE.
TO Residence of Mrs. Robert e. Paine
of Fntrmont Avenut. es@$s 43at|

TO Residence of Mrs. Robert 3. Paine,
of Fntrmont Avsnut. ,~@ss 4ae@
Fire did $1,000 damage to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Robert F. Paine, of Fair
mont avenue, last evening, The flames
were discovered by neighbors during
the supper hour. The Annex and Quin-
nipiac fire departments responded to
the alarm, and very effective work was
done later by the use of hose from the
National Wire company's plant. The
fire started in the attic from some un-
known cause, and burned f1ercely. The
first floor was occupied by James Nc
Donald and family, while Mrs. Paine
and children lived upstairs. Double
floors saved the furniture of the occu-
pants from heavy damage by water.
The flames were extinguished after a
hard fight.
The house is located near the Ken
dali mansion and is one of the most inn
posing on Fairmont avenue. The resi-
dence was built five years ago by ex-
Alderman NJ s. DooIlan at cost of
more than $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
EXPIRES. CLEVELAND SPEAKS
STRONGLY F4VORS REVISION OF
THE TARIFF.
Pleased That Reform Has ifeen Made "a
Special Issue--Never Within Hts OBJ
servntton or Experience Has Thel Q
More Earnestly and Honestly Pressed
Upon Americans.

Morristown, N. j., Oct. 30.-Former
President Cleveland spoke here tonight
to political meeting held in Lyceum
hail. Special trains brought hundreds
of people from other cities and towns
in this vicinity and Mr.. Cleveland was
given an ovation. He said:
/ am reioiced to look into the faces
tonight of so many who represent a
united, harmonious democracy. Such
an atmosphere as this brings to mind
the old days when New Jersey demo-
Gratis were in the habit of presenting to
it's enemies solid, determined front,
and when, whatever happened in other
states, there was no anxious waiting to
learn what New Jersey had done in the
battle of democracy. AS l greet you
now, I cannot smother certain senti-
mental emotions which intensity the
satisfaction which this occasion af-
fords. I was born in New Jersey. At
ter long absence, full Of incidents and
vicissitudes, l have returned to the old
state, where I hope to pass the remain
der of my days and find a final resting
place. 1 have brought back with me a
genuine and undertaking love, not only
for my native state, but for her old
time, staunch and vigorous democracy.
I hope you will not think such re1ec-
tions amiss. feel in the mood for their
mention, not by way of excuse for my
appearance in a. democratic assembiage,
which I have never yet conceded to be
necessary, but because my presence
here may be regarded as not strictly
consistent with my determination to
consider myself retired from the strug-
giles and activities of political warfare,
I fully recognize the natural order of
things which brings changes in politi-
cal leadership and counsel, and do not
assume to have a place in either role;
but nothing I care not what, can drive
or tempt me from my adherence to the
unadulterated, wholesome and benefi-
ciaI principles of genuine democracy.
am told that these principles of the
good, old-fashioned New Jersey brand
are involved in a a canvass here pend
ing in my native state and in the state
I delight to call my home; and I have
indulged my desire to come here and en-
Joy the stimulation and pleasure which
/ have never failed to find in hearty
and harmonious democratic struggle.
1 am especially pleased to learn that
tariff reform has been made the princi-
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
DESTROYED BY VOLCANO.
ENTIRE COFFEE ZONE OF GU.ATE.
MALA WIPED OUT.

Every Living Thing Within Reach of
the Burning Mountain of santa Maria
Towns In Dsngcr-cabiegr"m to
State Department. from. Consul Gem
eraI McNaiiy Conf ming the News.
San Francisco. Oct. 30.-The entire
coffee zone of Guatemala has been de-
stroyed by flames and smoke from the
volcano of Santa Maria. Eruptions
threaten the destruction of every living
thing within reach of the fumes and
fire that pours from the burning noun
tain, according to a cable to Castle
Brothers, importers of this city, receiv-
ed from their coffee plantation in
Guatemala. Only meagre details are
given.
Last Monday" said Louis Hirsch, of
Castle Brothers, IT wired to our repre-
sentatives there, asking for news of the
eruption of Santa Maria and last night
I received in reply this cablegram:
" 1T is true Enormous losses. Prob
able volcanic eruption. Coffee zone de-
stroyed. Our lives are in danger. Fur
ther reports will follow
"The coffee districts referred to- said
Mr. Hirsch, "are the Costa Cusa and
the Costa Granda. They are the finest
plantations in the country. If the cof-
fee district is destroyed as the cable
seems to indicate one-third Of the crop
is most likely involved.
"The volcano of Santa Maria is To-
Gated between Retalhulen and Quezel-
tenango. The towns in the neighbor-
hood mostly likely to be destroyed are
San Felipe, Mazetatngo and Quezelte-
mango. The volcano has been quiet for
many years.
II was in the district last April at
the time when earthquakes racked the
country. No volcanic eruptions accom-
panied the quakes, however"
Washington, Oct. 3O.-A cablegram
was received at the state department
to-day from Consul General McNally of
interest in connection with the isthmian
canal projects, relating as it does to
the volcanic conditions in Central
America. He reports that the eruption
of the volcano at Santa Maria adjoin-
ing Quezaltenango continues; that the
city is covered with six inches of vol
canic matter: rich coffee plantations on
the coast side buried under seven feet
of sand and ashes from the volcano and
that detonations from the eruption were
heard in the capital. There have been
frequent earthquakes and another
eruption is reported in the department
of Tonbador. Much excitement pre-
walls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
RIOTS CONTINUE At PONCE.
Two Mem Killed and Several Injured
Business Suspended.

Business Suspended.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Oct 30.-Polit-
ical rioting at Ponce was renewed yes
terday evening. From to II o'clock the
city was in @se hands Of republican
mob, alleged 70 have been aided by
municipal police. The Federal club was
fired on. One man was killed and sew
eral were wounded, but not fatally. The
rioting was renewed to-day. Business
at Ponce is suspended. Another man
was killed during to-day's attacks of
the republicans, which began early this
morning and number Of men were
severely wounded. The rioters an
nounced that they intended to attack
the Federation of Labor club and anoth-
er club during the day, which threat
caused the closing of all the stores in
Ponce.
A Spanish dramatic company which
had been playing at Ponce applied to
the Spanish consul for protection and it
is reported that the consul communi-
Gated with the Spanish minister at
Washington. Shooting and rioting oc-
Cured Inside the theater Tuesday even
ing and since that day the company
] has been unabie=to perform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
President Capen Opposed.

Medford, Mass, Oct 30.-President
Elmer Fl. Capen of Tufts college, con-
siders the proposition which is being
discussed in college circles for a two
years course for an A. B. degree, as a
menace to the smaller colleges. He says
that he does not believe In granting an
A. B. for simply two years work in a
college Of arts, although this course
taken together with subsequent work
in a professional school might justify
the comforting Of the degree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Striking Students TO Go Jack

Lansing, Mich, Oct 30.-The striking
Michigan Agricultural college students
to-day voted to accept proposal from
the faculty and will resume their stud
les at once. The faculty will appoint
a new committee to hear their griev-
ances, and if the students can show that
the former action of the faculty in sus-
pending seventeen students for partici-
patton in the freshman-so class
rush was unjust, the sentences will be
materially altered. If the judgment of
the new committee is not satisfactory
to the students they may appeal to the
state board Of agriculture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Paris Musicians Win.

Paris, Oct. 30.-Almost all the theat-
rical managers having accepted the
terms of the musicians, who yesterday
voted to strike, the evening passed
without incident. The theaters, music
halls, etc, which are standing out
against the strikers demands, have
either dispensed with rehearsals or re-
placed them with pianos. 1t is probable
that the managers VINO are still stand
ing will reach an agreement with their
musicians tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
HEARING FOR DOUBLE TRACKS.
Heard by Committee on Railroads and
Bridges Last Night.

Heard by Committee on Railroads and
Bridges Last Night.
At hearing on the petition of the
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company, said hearing being held last
evening, it was the unanimous opinion
of the citizens present that the petition
to double track Congress avenue from
Howard avenue to the city line, should
be recommended by the committee on
railroads and bridges, which committee
heard the citizens,
John K. Punderford of the Fair Ha-
ven road said that in order to get the
line in working order next spring,
when it will be much needed, it would
be necessary to make the recommenda-
ton Immediately as it would take con-
siderable time to get the rails here.
L. Beehler Of Allingtown and Ed
ward P. O'Meara also favored the petit
ton and said they believed that there
we're none opposed to it. 1t was voted,
in executive session, to recommend the
passage of the resolution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
LOYALTY OF THE BoERS.
Botha Expresses Regret at British nTis.
Interpretation of BOer Appeals.

London, Oct. SO.-The Contemporary
Review has published an article by
General Botha in which the writer in
sists upon the loyalty of the Beers to
Great Britain. He expresses regret
that the language of some of their con-
tinental appeals has been misinterpret-
ed when scanned microscopically in
England, reiterates his fervent desire to
cooperate with the ritish government
in smoothing the effects of the war.
General Botha says it is humiliating to
have to appeal to foreigners for funds
to aid his countrymen and that he be-
lieves if Englishmen realized the pitia-
BILE condition of their vanquished foes
there would be no need to make appeals
for help. In conclusion the writer urges
a general and complete amnesty, which
would remove the most potent cause of
estrangement between Britons and
Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Legion of Honor for James Stokes.

Paris, Oct 30-Janes Stokes, of New
York, was to-day invested with the
cross of an officer of the Legion of Hon.
or. The ceremony occurred at the Ma
tional Jubilee of the Young Mems
Christian association of France. For
mer Minister Jules siegfried made the
presentation in behalf of President
Loubet and Foreign Minister Delca sse,
amid enthusiastic cheers. Mr.. Stokes
donated tie funds necessary to erect
the associations Paris building, and
was also instrumental in erecting SINH
lar buildings at Rome, St. Petersburg
and Vienna.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Democrats of Stafford and North Gross
venordaIe Nominate.

Stafford, Oct. 30.-The democratic
caucus tonight nominated as represent
tatives Frank Silk and W. S. Wall
bridge.
Winsted, Oct 30.-Two caucuses were
held in this town tonight for the pur-
pose of nominating representatives.
The democrats nominated E. H. Par
sons and Edward Reidy, and the re-
publicans nominated c. S. Jopp and
Andrew Fox.
North Grosvenordale, Oct. So.-George
E. Elliott and Asa NJ. Ross were nom
mated as representatives by the demo-
cratic caucus held in Thompson to-
night.
Milford, Conn, Oct. 3O.-William S.
Clark and Frank T. Munson were nom
mated as representatives by the DEM
ocratic caucus tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Migration of Roumanian Jews Rec
cam eMce.

Vienna, Oct. S0.--After an interval of
several weeks the migration of Rouma-
MAN Jews through this city for the
United States has recommended heavi-
ly. The parties of emigrants, number
ing 400 persons, were here last Tues
day and Wednesday. The most remark
able feature of this revived movement
is that half of the emigrants are men,
whereas former parties were almost en-
tirely composed of women and children.
The men now emigrating are chiefly
artisans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

The Japanese naval expansion scheme
referred to involve the building of four
new battleships, six first class cruisers
and various other craft. The battle
ships are to be built in England and
the cruisers in England, France and
Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Papier MacIe Wall Hangers

Papier Mache Wall Hangers
These are Iudian heads for cozy cor
ners and dens. They are worth in actual
value from s.. so to $500 each.
Only Friday at $1.9s
Something to Interest Collectors
Needle Guns-These are relics of the
old Franco Prussian war. They are in
perfect condition, and are of great val
ue for dens, corners, and collections.
Value IS. Only Friday at $1.25
Japanese Sanjo Rugs.
This is shipment which should have
reached us in July. The delay made it
necessary to close them ou. at bargain
prices for we need the room they occu-
py. They come in two sizes-one is
,36x72, value 81. Friday only s 1.25
The other size is 26x6o, worth 81. So.
Only Friday at csc
Choice Values in Curtains.
A small lot of ruffied muslin curtains
of the exceptional length of 3yards, col
ored borders. Finished with French
seam, double stitched, Worth $I.49 a
pair. Only Friday at sec
Ruffied net curtains, s yards long,
good fnll ruf1e, lace edge. These are
worth 81. so a pair. AS they are slight
ly soiled, we cut the price in in half and
offer them Only Friday at 76c pair
In the Suit Room. ..-.
The first days selling was tremen-
dous. Do rot fai! to visit this depart
ment, where the sale continues over
Friday and Saturday. The styles, ma
terials and qualities that are offered You
here are of the best, and they are offer
ed at "hotton prices" ~
Infants Department.
We advise you not to lose the chance
we offer you in white lawn and Main
sock dresses at sec. The regular price
is soc. r+ <.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

Special Bargains i'm Women's
Underwear
Black mercerized satteen petticoats
made with three small rufies, wild
blouse; value Sec.
Only Friday at 6sc
/ Black mercerized satteen petticoats,
made with 10 inch wide accordion p1eat-
ing, finished with two small ruf1es and
straps; value $I,oo.
Only Friday at 7ec
Women's umbrella drawers, made of
fine quality muslin; lawn ruff1es, tucked
Point de Paris insertion and edge, bow
knot pattern; value 75c.
Only Friday at Acc
Odd lot Of women's and chi1dren's
pants and drawers, part wool, in grey,
and white; value SI.oo.
Only Friday at SO 6
| II l-2c and sc Mems Hose at SC
We have on hand about 40 dozen
pairs fine cotton mems hose, which we
are about to dispose Of, they come in
all sizes, and are mostly in red colors,
they are the kind we regularly sell at
from I2c to I5c pair. We now offer
them, as special bargain.
Only Friday at DC
SOC Plain White Silk
Handkerchiefs at 2oc,
These are extra size, and fine quality
of white silk, there are only few Of
them, and an early visit will be necess-
ary to securethis bargain, regular price
soc each Only Friday at acc each
Soc Boys Waists and Blouses
at 25c.
The materials are both madras and
perca1es. There are all sizes in the lot,
but not of each style, value soc.
I Only Friday at 2Ec
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
SAYS BERNHARDr rs 4 GERMAN
Newspaper Declares Her Father Was a
Horse DeaIer.

Berlin, Oct. sO.-T1e stattsberger
Zeitung AYERS that Sarah Bernhardt is
German, claiming that she was born at
Frankfort-o the Oder. and that her ia
ther was a horse dealer named Feihel
The paper adds that ship engineer
who knew the facts Of her birth met
Mime. Bernhardt at a hotel in Copenha-
gen and talked with her in German and
that she requested him not to mention
the incident. The paper quoted is anti
semetic and it's editor was recently
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
for alleging that the authorities pro-
tected Jews in the celebrated Winter
murder case at KonitZ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Official Announcement That One is to
be Built at Once.

New York, Oct. 80. - Secretary Cor
mack of the New York Yacht club an
nounced tonight that boat will be
built at once by a. syndicate to defend
the Americas cup and that it's construc-
ton is now under way. The yacht will
be designed by Herreshoff and sailed by
Captain Barr. The syndicate is compos-
ed of EIbert H. Gary, Clement A. Girls
com, ]. J. Hill, William B. Leeds, Nor
man Ream. William Rockefeller Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Henry Walters, and
P. A. B. Widener. August Belmont
will put the Constitution in commission
and ]. Pierpont Morgan will put the
Columbia in trim for the trial races.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
FAITH HEALERS INDICTED
GRAND JURY:S FINDING IN
WHITE PLAINS, ". T., CASE.
John Carroll LathrOp, John Qutmby
and GeorgIanna Quimby Charged
With MaIicIOusIy and FelonIously
Causing the Death of Esther Quimby
Long Term of imprisonment for
Each If Convicted.

Each If Convicted.
New York, Oct. 3O-John Carroll
Lathrop. John Quimby and his wife
Georgianna were to-day indicted by the
grand jury of Westchester county, the
charge being manslaughter in the Sec
ond degree. Mr. and Mrs. Quimby are
the parents of Esther Quimby, child
who died last week of diphtheria after
the dismissal of a physician and the
substitution of Mr.. Lathfop, who is a
reader of one of the Christian Science
churches in this city. The three have
not yet been arrested under the indict-
ment, the bonds previously given still
holding good.
The The indictment charges that
John Carroll Lathrop, John Quimby
and Georgianna Quimby did malicious
ly and feloniously cause the death of
Esther Quimby, aged seven years, by
neglecting to produce medical attend
ance."
If convicted in the degree of man
slaughter charged, all three may be
sentenced to long terms of imprison-
ment. The law does not allow the SEN
fencing magistrate any latitude. 1t i'm
poses prison term of fifteen years or
a fine of $1,000, or both.
The presentment was as follows:
THE attention Of the grand jury has
been called to an evil existing in the
county of Westchester which we deem
a source of danger to the health of the
| community. Our attention has been
| directed to the treatment of infectious
and contagious diseases by persons who
are not regularly licensed physicians
and surgeons, where the rules of the
| local and state boards of health are
violated.
I'VE have given careful consideration
to complaint made to us concerning
the death of a seven-year- child
| from neglect, the child being treated
| by a so-called Christian Science healer
/ ITOHt the CITY OF NeW IoTk, VINO naue
many visits to the home of the child
and mingled with the inhabitants of
the county. both upon the street and
In public conveyances. This child was
allowed to die without any of the rem
edies known to medical science being
used, and medical men called before us
! testified that the life of the child could
have been saved had proper treatment
been used and proper remedies applied.
| This so-called Christian Science
treatment was used at the instance and
request of the parents of the child, the
father daily attending to business after
nights spent in the sick room.
This child was allowed to attend
school while an older sister was sick in
| the house.
1--WE feel that fragrant violation of
the health laws in this respect should
be sought out by the local board of
health throughout this county, and that
copy of this presentment should be
sent to the state board of health for the
purpose of enforcing more stringent
laws regarding the quarantining of con-
| tagious diseases"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
WILL BORROW $500, 600.
Board of Finance Voted to Authorize
Mayor and Controller to DO SO.

Mayor and C0MtrOIler 20 DO So.
At the regular meeting of the board
of finance last night it was voted to au-
thorize the mayor and controller to bor-
row 100000 in anticipation of taxes for
current expenses. This sum will be OBJ
tanned as soon as possible. IL.
Three transfers were ordered as fol-
lows $10.6O from the Charter and or
dinance" account to the telephone ac-
count and $1S9.4O from the charter and
ordinance" account to the insurance
account, all in sundry accounts; $3.50
from the ''cobble gutter" account to the
"street repairing account.
All the members of the board, with
the exception of Messrs. Dewell and
Atwood, were present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

Japanese Naval Programme Adopted.
Yokohama, Oct 30.-The Japanese
cabinet has adopted the proposed
scheme for naval expansion. It in
wolves an annual expenditure Of $780,
900 for ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Kruger TO. Return.

Brussels, Oct. S0.-It is asserted here
that Mr.. Kruger has abandoned his ir-
reconcilable attitude and intends to
seek permission to return to South At
rica.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Denied by Archb hb,shop Ireland.

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-Archbishop Ire
land in an interview to-day declared
the story of his impending transfer to
the archdiocese Of Chicago to be false
in every. particular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

Baron Bell, b h Hudson). ..............
Lady Constantine, ch m CT. Loomisl ...
Wilton Boy, h U. McDonald). .......
Darwin, gr G (McHenry). y)...............
Roscoe Medium, b tMcMahon). .......
Joy Maker, b h Mccoy. ..............
Spotty NJ, b IN Grow. .................
Time-2:12.