davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Memorial Services YesIerday-Mrs. 8. E.
Bowen Euloatzed.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 16.-Impressive
exercises were held by the National
Grange in Representative hall to-day
in memory of the members of that
body who have died within the past
year. Eulogies were pronounced for
the following who were either masters
Of state oranges or the wives of mas
ters:
J. c. Tillinghast, Rhode Island; H.
E. Huxley Wisconsin; Mrs. o. H.
Thing, Maine; Alpha Messer, Vermont;
Mrs. s. E, Bowen, Connecticutffi H. c.
Deveries, Mrs. c. S. Wasson.
Aaron Jones, master of the grange,
at to-days session severely scored
what he termed the most gigantic of
all monopolies, the proposed bankers
trust. He sees in the programme ad-
vocated at New Orleans last week by
some members of the Bankers asso-
citation for the creation of system Of
branch banking, an encroachment up
on the functions of rural communities
of vast and serious import. He advo-
Gated the establishing Of rural loan and
trust companies, the growth of which
in Indiana, he says, has been phenome-
nal in the last two years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
STATEMENT IN PERRY CASE.
Made by Ethel and Elizabeth Carter to
the Police.

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 16.-Ethel
and Elizabeth Carter, now under arrest
as witnesses against George L. o. Per-
ry, who will be arraigned Tomorrow
morning in the local police court for
the murder of Agnes McPhee, have
made statement to Chief of Police
Parkhurst. The latter refused, how
ever, to make public any considerable
part of the statement, merely admit
ting that Ethel had told him that she
did not care for Perry and simply knew
him as a friend of Elizabeth's.
No evidence will be offered at the
trial tomorrow morning and a contin-
uance will be asked for. Perry will be
arraigned in the Cambridge court on
Tuesday upon the charge of numbering
Miss Clara A. Morton in Waverley on
the night of November 1. Both the
girls will be released tomorrow on
their own recognizances, as Chief Park
hurst is fully satisfied that they will not
run away. Among the witnesses to be
summoned by the government are John
McPhee, father of the murdered girl,
and Oscar Spetzer, the jeweler of New
Jersey who sold Mr.. McPhee the watch
and chain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES.
Clergy to Memoriaiize Mgr. Guidi-
Cholera on Increase!

Manila, Nov. ia conference of the
bishops, priests and leaders of the
Philippine Catholic church will be held
in Manila next week. They propose to
address memorial to Mgr. Guidi, the
apostolic delegate in the Philippines,
setting forth their positions. A number
of native priests who synpathiZe with
this movement but are still adhering
to the Roman Catholic church will seek
an interview with Mgr. Guidi before
reafflrn1ing their allegiance to Rome or
Joining the dissenters.
1t is believed that Mgr. Guidi will
deal with the church situation before
entering upon negotiations with Civil
Governor Taft regarding the friar
lands.
The number OF cholera cases is in
creasing in this city and the spread of
the disease is causing some alarm.
There are on an average thirty cases
daily. The Funst reserve hospital, the
casual camp at Santa Mesa and Bilibid
prison are now included among the
places infected. The disease is spread
ing in the Marquina valley, where the
danger of an infection of the water
supply is regarded as grace. Should the
water supply become infected a general
epidemic is considered to be inevitabl
The cholera reports from the prov
inces show decrease in the number
of cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Am Interesting Test.

New York, Nov. 16.-A spectacular
and interesting test was made to-day
by the fire department of the metal
"standpipes" in the lofty new fiat iron
building at the intersection of Broad
way, Fifth avenue and Twenty third
street The tests were made for the
purpose of determining the feasibility
of forcing streams of water to the top
floors of the tallest buildings. The two
most powerful engines in the depart
ment, with respective capacity of
pumping 1000 and 900 gallons of water
per minute, were used and no difficulty
was found in projecting, efficient
streams from the roof, 304 feet above
the street level. At the conclusion of
the tests Fire Chief Croker said that he
was satisfied that with existing engines
there is practically no limit to the
height to which water can be forced
through standpipes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
TO BOYCOTT TROLLEY LINE.
Action Against tho Schenectady Rail
rond Company by Labor Men.

Action Against tho Schenectady Rail-
rond Company by labor Men.
Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 16.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Trades as
sembly has been in session all day ar
ranging details of the boycott against
the Schenectady Railway company. The
boycott officially goes into effect at
midnight, but will actually be enforced
at o'clock tomorrow. Seventy-one
men, one from each union, will watch
the cars and will be aided by others If
necessary. Every union man found rid
ing on the cars will lose his union card.
Every business man will be warned not
to ride again and will be boycotted if
the warning Is disregarded. If any
enploye continues to ride after being
warned his employer will be notified to
discharge him. There are, 1t Is esti-
mated, $500 persons who live at such
distance from the General Electric Lo-
comotive Works that they are depend
ent upon the cars. 1t has also been de-
cided to extend the boycott to the use
of gas and electric light, both of which
are manufactured and controlled by the
Schenectady Railway company. Mem
bers of unions, business men and the
general public will be asked not to use
gas or electric light and the Trades
assembly is considering petitioning the
common council to cancel the contract
which the company has for lighting the
streets with arc lights.
A committee from the Trades assem-
Il. I,n In, ,s,rl,t
and to-day with the employees of the
United Traction company, over whose
tracks the cars of the Schenectady
Railway company run for two miles in
ALBANY. The United Traction employees
were asked to refuse to permit the cars
of the Schenectady Railway company to
pass over the tracks, but they decided
to defer action until one car has been
run into Albany after the boycott has
gone into effect. The Trades assembly
has arranged for the importation of
seventy carryalls to carry men to and
from work
The Trades assembly officers state
positively that it will not tolerate vio-
lence of any sort There are about $50
motormen and conductors employed by
the Schenectady Railway company at
$3.50 day, and the refusal of the COM
pany to compel these men to join
union is the cause of the boycott. The
majority of the men express themselves
as perfectly satisfied, and say that they
do not want to be unionized. There is
strong undereurrent of opposition to
the boycott among trades union men,
bers, and public sentiment is unani-
mously with the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
LOUBET AND ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Probability of the French President
Attending.

Paris, Nov. 16.-Deputy Deloncle has
been interviewed with regard to his
statement at the banquet of the Indus
trial, Commercial and Economical So
ciety, Friday that he had received in
formation that the ST. Louis exposition
commission had decided to invite Pres
ident Loubet to visit America. He says
the matter was not intended to be made
public yet. Two years ago he mention
ed to the exposition officials the posi-
bility of visit from President Loubet.
1t was mere after-dinner remark to
which he did not attach much import
ance. He was surprised, he says, when
he received information from st. Louis
that the idea might materialize and
that proposal to extend formal in
Vitation to President Loubet to visit
the exposition was being seriously con-
sidered. II attribute this action" M.
Deloncle continued, Ito a warm and
profound liking on the part of Ameri-
cans for France, especially since the
Rochambeau fetes. The journey of
Prince Henry of Prussia to the United
States, has also made many American
friends of France think that If the Ger
man emperor thought proper to send his
brother to the launching of yacht,
President Loubet might not be indiffer-
ent to the Louisiana purchase century.
There are few events in the history
of France more glorious than the ces
sion of Louisiana by Napoleon Bona
parte. The st. Louis exposition commits
sion doubtless believes that the best
way to show Americas gratitude. to
France would be to invite the president
of the third French republic to the CEN
tenary celebration of this act of the
first republic. This journey would be
quite constitutional. 1t has been said"
concluded M. Deloncle, that King Ed
ward may 20 to st. Louis, and it is
probable that the king of the Belgians
will also pay the exposition visit. If
President Loubet goes he would certain
ly make a more triumphant trip than
did Prince Henry of Prussia"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
THE cARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
FOOT GUARDS At CHURCH.
Attend Divine Service at Church of the
Redeemsr.

The 127th annual service Of the Sec
Ond Company Governors Foot Guard
of New Haven as held at the Church
of the Redeemer last night, was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Watson Z. Phillips,
pastor of the church and chaplain of
the Foot Guard. 1t was full of strong
and inspiring thoughts and lessons, and
all were deeply impressed by what they
saw and heard. The members of the
guard attended in fatigue uniform and
occupied seats together in the body of
the church. They were in command of
Major johnson.
An elaborate programme was ar
ranged and carried out in it's entirety
and in manner which doubtless fired
the breasts of all with spirit of Iiber-
ty and enthusiasm for the welfare cf
our great country. The sermon was on
the topic 1.-The Supreme Altruism."
The calling of the roll of the dead
was most beautiful and impressive. 1t
will be long remembered by those pres
ent. When the name of Captain James
NJ. Townsend was called by Lieutenant
L. e. Jerome, who is secretary Of the
company, all rose and the colors of the
company and the national emblem were
dipped three times by reason. Of the
ranl; of the deceased. At this same
time there was a roll on nuffied drum
FFF... ~
balcony sounded taps. For Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Frederick A. Hosmer the
colors were dipped twice and taps
sounded, while for Private David M.
Stevens. the colors We're dipped. once.
After this DIR. Phillips pronounced the
benediction. :. ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
IN THE PRESIDENTS CAMP.
A Quiet sundny-Roast Bear Paws for
Dinner.

Smedes, Miss, Nov. 16.-sunday was
a quiet day at the presidents camp
on the Little Sunfower. There was no
hunt, but the president and several
members of the party spent a couple of
hours in the morning rambling over
the forest trails on their horses. Din
ner was the chief event of the day.
The menu included roast bear paws,
possum and sweet potatoes. Dinner
was served in camp style on a rough
pine board table, set up in the open
air. Tin plates and tin cups were
used. There were not enough knives
and forks to go around and the colored
cook announced, to the amusement of
everybody as the party sat down, that
on account of the scarcity of the ar
ticles, he had distributed them only to
the colonel" (as the president is in
variably called in camp, and the for
eign gentlemen"
The president is enjoying his outing
very much. He has not had three days
of such complete freedom and rest
since he entered the white house.
The insurgent newspaper men return
ed to the assault to-day. Having been
repulsed on the land side by Mr.. Man
guns pickets, they resolved to-day to
try to effect an entry to the camp by
the water route. A boat was chartered
at Vicksburg, according to the story in
circulation here, and it was reported
to have left that place at 3 O'Clock this
morning. The route of the expedition
is to be up the Mississippi to the mouth
of the Yazoo, thence up the latter river
to the Big Sunfiower. The distance,
owing to the twists and turns in the
river is more than forty miles, but if
the party started it has not reached its
destination. The party dLting the last
week bagged eleven deer and four
bears. The dogs have had a good rest
to-day and will be in fine condition to
resume the chase tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE AT SEA.
Hardships SuhroI ed by shipwrecksd
Survivors from the Eiingamfte.

Hardships SuffeI ed by shfpwrecksd
Survivors from the Eiingamite.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mails
correspondent at wellington, N. r., tel
egraphs that the eight survivors from
the wreck of the British steamer Eling-
amite, who We're rescued on raft by
the British survey steamer Penguin,
went through a dreadful experience
The raft from which they were taken
measured only twelve feet long by sew
en- feet wide and had sixteen persons
on it when it left the wreck. The only
food on board was two apples. The first
apple was consumed on Tuesday and
the second on Wednesday, each being
divided into sixteen portions.
From Sunday, the day they were
wrecked, until Thursday, when they
We're rescued, the survivors drifted
sixty-six miles on the half-submerged
raft. Several attempts were made to
land on the Three Kings islands, but
without success. Three men died on
Monday night through drinking salt
water. All of the survivors suffered
the tortures of thirst, and four other
men and the stewardess died of ex-
haustion before they were picked up by
the Penguin. They had cruel disap-
pointment on Tuesday night, A steam
er was sighted in the distance and fran
tic shouts were raised by those on the
raft to attract attention The steamer
lowered a boat, which passed within
fifty yards of them, but the boats crew
apparently did not see. the, raft and re-
turned to their vessel.
When the Penguin was sighted only
one of the survivors was able to stand
and all were terribly emaciated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
RURINO'S EXCUSE.
Selected Leopold Because OF Inhumnn
Conduct Toward Daughter.

Brussels, Nov. 1s.-According to some
reports, Rubino, In the course of his ex-
animation before the magistrate, de-
clared that he selected King Leopold
for his attack on account of his majes-
tvs inhuman conduct towards his
daughter, Princess Stephanie, at the
time of her mothers death, when she
was ordered from the death chamber
by the king. and he also wished to show
to the anarchists In London who sus-
pected his loyalty that, while they only
talked he acted. He would have killed
King Edward, he added. but for the
strong feeling of the English people in
favor of the monarchy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Syall Rebuild at Once.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 16.-C. w.
Armour, of the Armour Packing COM
pany, stated to-day that the Sioux City
plant, destroyed by fire last night, will
be rebuilt at once. The new plant will
be much larger and finer than the one
burned. The company, in the meantime,
will remain in the market, the cattle
purchased to be distributed between
Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Meriden, Conn.,, Nov. 16.-A large farm
barn owned by Nathan S. Baldwin In
the northwest part of the town was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning with
all the contents. Eighteen head Of cat
tie and two horses perished in the
flames. Sixty tons of hay and all the
farming implements were consumed. It
is thought chicken thieves set the fire.
Forty were stolen from nearby barn.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
KING LEOPOLD'S ASSAILANT
ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS RE-
CORD OF HIS CAREER.
In 1893 He Was Condemned to a Long
Term of imprisonment for Stealing in
MiIan-EEscapedt TO EngIand-Aceuseti
of TreacheFy by Anarchist Friends
and Expelled from heir Ranks

Rome, Nov. 16.-The ministry of the
interior has established the identity of
the assailant of King Leopold. His
name is Gennero Rubino and he is de-
socialist. He was condemned to long
term of Imprisonment for stealing at
Milan in 1898 but he effected his escape
to England. where he is supposed to
have imbibed his anarchist principles.
His father was a patriotic communal
councillor. but Rubino while still serV-
ing in the army was condemned to five
years, detention for writing a subVer-
sive newspaper article. These are the
only criminal records that have been
found against him. Since leaving Italy
he has resided continuously in Scotland
and England, first in Glasgow and af-
terwards in London. Some years af-
terWard he was accused of treachery by
his anarchist friends expelled from
their ranks.
The Italian press and people express
the greatest regret and indignation
that a miscreant son should again cast
COll OIl Vic Iltil1Ol4al Silcll ehkLCA'
The pope, King Victor Emmanuel and
Premier Zanardeln have sent tele-
grams of congratulation to the kind of
the Belgians on his escape from assas-
sination.
1t appears that Rubina has brother
who is also an anarchist. His father
fought with distinction in the Italian
war for independence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
FEELING AT PRINCETON
Yale Justly Earned Gnmo but DashieiI
Is Criticised.

Princeton, Nov. 16.-Apart from some
knocks and bruises, the Princeton play
ers all came out of the game yesterday
in good condition. The feeling among
the undergraduates is that Yale justly
earned the game, but some adverse
criticism is expressed over some of
Umpire Dashielps rulings, especially in
the case where Davis was tripped by
Shevlin when Chadwick made his first
run for a touchdown. The election of
a captain for next season will be held
this week and it is likely that Captain
Davis will be the unanimous choice.
In the event of his refusal Dewitt and
Henry will be the candidates, with the
former slightly the favorite
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Dr.I.oriIner DecIlnen.

Boston, Nov. 16.-A letter was read
at the morning service in fremont
Temple to-day from Rev. George C.
Lorimer, D. D., of New York, in which
he positively announced that he is not
and must not be considered a candidate
for the vacant pastorate Of fremont
Temple Recent developments have
disclosed the presence of a considerable
element in the congregation hostile to
DR.. Lorimer's candidate. and this fact,
according to his letter, has had much to
do in influencing his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
VERY BRILLIANT METEOR.
Falls at Lexington-An Intense Light
Produced.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 16.-A meteor of
great brillianoy fell here last night.
The weather bureau reports that it was
consumed at an altitude of 800 yards
when over the southwestern part of the
city. The light produced was intense
for several seconds.
Cincinnati, Nov 16.-The meteor that
fell in Lexington last night was seen
by the people of Norwood. 1t passed in
southerly direction, leaving a bright
streak in its path.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
i'setensser Captured.

Tangiers, Morocco, Nov. 16.-Accord-
ing to report which has reached here
from Fez, the imperial troops have sue
ceeded in capturing the pretender to
the throne. 1t is stated that the sultan,
at the head of an army of $4,000 men,
will direct in person the operations to
put down the uprising of the Kabyle
trihesmen at Zemour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
At Trinity Church.

The first Of the special musical SER
vices which will be given by the sur
pliced choir OF the Trinity p. E. church
during the coming winter months took
place last night before a very large
congregation. Almost every seat in the
church was taken. The selection
chosen for rendition was Sir John
Stainer's harvest anthem 10! Summer
Comes Again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Broke HIS Log,

Dominick De Memo, a thirteen-year-
old boy residing at 1853 Wallace street,
while jumping yesterday afternoon off
some unset telegraph poles which were
lying in a driveway at the corner of
st. John and East streets, fell and
broke his leg. He was removed to his
home, where he was attended by DR..
Beard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
THE EUREKA CLUB.
Opening of Its New Quarters I'm High
wood Yestcrday.

The Eureka club of Highwood, a new
organization, composed of men living
in that section, yesterday had an OPEN
ing in its new rooms at the corner of
Marsh street and Dixwell avenue.
There was music, and refreshments
were served during the day. The off,
GERS of the club are: President, George
Allen; vice president, B. Tucker; treas
urer, W. Tucker; secretary, P. r. Cal
lahan; financial secretary, Allen Dens-
low.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
A LTNCHING IN KENTUCKY.
Negro Taken from Jail by Mob and
Hanged From "a Tree.

Elizabethtown, KY, Nov 16.-Harlan
Buckles, who was yesterday sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder of
Robert L. Reid, was hanged by a mob
shortly after o'clock this morning.
The mob included from fifty to sew
enty-five men, some Of whom are sup
posed to have come from Larue county.
On account Of their number they had
little difficulty in getting Buckles from
the Jail.
He was taken to the courthouse yard
and hanged to a tree, after which the
mob dispersed.
Reid was deputy marshal here at the
time he was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Dr. Parker sinking.

London, Nov. ia bulletin issued
by his physicians to-day says the con-
dition of DR.. Joseph Parker, pastor of
the City Temple, who has been lying
seriously i'll for some months, has now
become very critical. IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
A lSrrnch of the Peace,

John E. Quinn Of 11O Portsea street
was arrested early yesterday morning
and charged with being drunk and hav-
ing committed a breach of the peace.
He came home about o'clock and rails
ed disturbance in the house, which led
to his arrest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Home for Governor Yates

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Physicians
attending Governor Yates state to-
night that they believe turn for the
better has developed. For five hours
this morning his temperature was only
one degree above normal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.-Secretary Hay
called at the Belgian legation to-day to
express to the officials there his regret
over the attempt on the life of the King
of Belgium yesterday, and to extend
the congratulations of the president
over the kings escape from harm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Nav Bring Trenaom Charges.

Albany, Nov. 16,-It is reported to-
night that Major General Roe, Adju-
General Henry and other officials
of the National Guard have conferred
with Governor Odell regarding the ad-
visibility of bringing treason charges
against the officers of the Schenectady
labor union, which expelled from its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
u,

membership a man who had served
with Company F, Second regiment,
during it's recent service in preserving
order during the strike on the Hudson
valley railroad. Governor OdelI says
he has the matter under advisement