davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
COAL OPERATORS MEETING
MANUFACTURERS OFFER THEIR PLAN OF SETTLEMENT.
Railroad Presidents Will Consider 1t
 While the Miners Are Making Up Their
 Minds Regarding tho Proposed Arbi- trntion-PIam of Manufacturers Said to be Satisfactory to Both Sides.

New York, Oct. 14.-The regular weekly meeting of the coal operators to-day was preceded by conference with committee of the National As sociation of Manufacturers, and at the conference the salient points of a plan to settle the anthracite coal strike were submitted by the manufacturers. The operators will consider the plan while the mine workers are reaching con- clusion in regard to the proposal of ar bitration submitted to President Roosevelt at Washington yesterday. A member of the manufacturers commit tee said that he knew that the associa- tion's plan would be acceptable to MT. Mitchell. The same member of the committee said that the manufacturers plan would be considered by the opera tors if the mine workers reject the plan submitted to the president yester- day.
 The operators began their meeting immediately after the conference with the manufacturers, and at the close ot the meeting President Baer, of the Reading, said that no statement would be given out regarding it.
 The members of the manufacturers committee at the conference were:' Da- vid N. Parry, president of the associa- ton; Frank Leake, of Philadelphia, and Richard Young, of this city.
 MT. Leake said that the proposition of the Manufacturers association had not been formally presented to the op- terators, but that it's salient points had been discussed. He said that at pres ent the bituminous miners are organ ized, and that if the anthracite miners
 became organized on similar lines Ii was his belief that the price of coa would be permanently advanced, with the result that manufacturers would have to advance the prices of all arti' cles manufactured. He said his associ' ation was desirous of having prices re main as they are now.
 According to President Parry's secre' tary at the meeting between MT. Mitch
 ell and the representatives of the Man
 ufacturers' association at Buffalo las
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
VISIT TO ALDERSHoT.
American GenersIs Visit British Camp
 Their opiniOn of Troops.

London, Oct. 14.-Generals Corbin, Young and Wood and their aides-de- camp visited the British camp at Alder shot to-day as the guests of General French, and inspected all the soldiers quarters, witnessed evoIutions by a light horse battery of artillery and vis- ited the gymnasium, where there was an interesting exhibition of the setting up drill. athletic exercises and swim ming competitions. The officials offer ed to turn out all the troops for the Americans inspection, but the generals declined to trouble them to that extent
 After luncheon with General French and his staff the party returned to Lon don. The American generals said they found the troops to be in excellent con- dition and the garrison was pronounced to be in ship-shape and efficiently con
 ducted. The visiting generals dinet with the war secretary, MT. Brodrick this evening and met Lord Kitchener
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
ACTION AGAINST DIR. LORENz.
Illinois State Board of Health Appar-
 entIy Jealous of His Success.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The Illinois State Board of Health to-day served sum mons on Dr. Lorenz professor of Ortho- pedic surgery in the University of Vii enna, to appear before that body and state why he should not be made to comply with the law regulating the practice of surgery in this state. The trouble has arisen from the fact that since the operation upon the young child of Ogden Armour last Sunday for congenital dislocation of the hip Dr. Lorenz has been besieged with appeals to operate on others afflicted with the same disease, and the State Board of Health now insists that the doctor should take out a license if he intends to remain here and practice his profes- sior.
 The president of the board said to- day: ''The board has taken no action beyond requesting Dr. Lorenz to ap- pear here and state his intention in re- gard to further practice in Illinois. We
 have no intention to impose any, hard ship, neither do we intend to make any exception to anybody. All must obey the law
 Dr. Lorenz later appeared before the State Board of Health and secured a license to practice his profession in the state of Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
RACES AT LEXINGTON.
A Serious Accident tn the First Heat of
 the Fourth Race.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14.-After post ponement for three days on account of the bad condition of the track the rac- ing was continued to-day. In the first heat of the fourth race serious acci- dent occurred, which will keep Driver Middleton in the hospital for several weeks. While scoring in this heat Lau- rette with Middleton in the sulky swerved into Lady Katherine and both sulkies were overturned. Johnson, the driver of Lady Katherine, escaped with out injury. Middletons foot was caught in the wheel of his sulky, and he was dragged twenty yards. It was found on examination that his left leg was brok- en below the knee, his kneecap dislocat~ ed and he was otherwise bruised. Lady Katherine later finished fourth and sixth in the race. Dr. Strong, the favor ite, won the race in straight heats. Lord Derby easily defeated Chain Shot and Monte Carlo in the 2:06 trot. The 2:14 trot went to Invader after six heats. A. !. D. was the heavily played favorite and Badlia second choice. Walnut Hall defeated the favorite. Charlie Mac, in the 2:11 trot In the unfinished 2:25 pace, Dorothy Hilton won two heats. | Track was slow. Summary:
 2.11 Class-TrottingAT in Three-Purse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Punished Himself.

Savannah, Ga, Oct 14.-E. A. Schroe- der, of New York; a tobacco salesman, and son of ex-Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder, of Brooklyn, committed sui eide to-day on the train from Jackson vile by shooting himself through the head. He had taken the drawing-room on a sleeper and it was in this that his body was discovered when the conduc- tor went through to take up the tick cts. On the body was found letter addressed to the public, in which was written: q have committed a great crime The law cannot punish me- hence I punish myself" Another let ter requested that his father and his wife be notified. It is believed that the young man was mentally unbalanced The body is being held at Waycross fol instructions from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
HOWE & STETSON.

said, were unworthy the citizens of free country Civilized government was impossible if dissatisfied citizens refused to obey the laws. The non conformists, the premier declared, should hail the bill with pleasure, for it was an effort to give the people unlim- tied control of education and their ob- jections to it were, in reality, political. their object being to, turn out the con- servative government. If the govern- ment was defeated in this measure there would be no hope of educational reform as the agitators did not desire it.
 MT. Balfour said. he did not consider the consequences on political grounds because the stake was the education or a generation of children. "If this re-. form is not unhesitatingly carried through concluded the premier, the government will earn and deserve the" contempt of parents and of children yet unborn"
 The meeting passed resolutions pledg- ing it's support to the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
Buiidings Afire on George streot-Dam
 nge About S3,O00.

Patrolman Philip Smith, while pa trolling his beat on George street at 1850 o'clock this morning, saw smoke rolling out of the building at 39-41 George street, occupied jointly by the Lewis Sales stables, Davis joiner shop and Edward Bishop, the blacksmith. He immediately rung the alarm from box 227 at the corner of Little Orange and George streets. Engines Nos. 1, and quickly responded and poured streams of water on the fire, but it had already gained good headway and was burning fiercely. The opinion is that the fire started in the lumber loft of Davis joiner shop and burned down ward to the lower floors. The fire burned it's way into Lewis Sales sta- bles, where about twenty horses were confined. Patrolmen Smith, Curren and Heenan had great difficulty in res- cuing the horses on account of the dense smoke, but it is thought they were all saved by the officers. The whole building is badly gutted. It is
 owned by Edward Bishop, the black smith, who occupies part of the prem ises. MT. Bishop was in Guilford but his son said the property was fully ln- sured The fire was blazing at o'clock this morning and the damage it is thought will amount to enarly $S,OOo.
 The exact cause of the fire is not al this time fully known. An amusing in- cident occurred when MT. Bradley, o1 the Humane society, went into the building and rescued a little black snaniel dog which he found near the
 flames. He carried the dog into pr Ross office near by, called the doctor
 and put the dog carefully on the floor i The dog on striking the floor rushed t
 the door and back up into the burning building. He had rescued Dewey, i No 2's engine house fire dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
GermnnLutherans Gather.

Meriden, Oct. 14.-The German Luth- eran churches of the district of New York. eastern New Jersey and Connect icut began their semi-annual confer ence here to-day, with Rev. J. c. R. Luhrs, of Jersey City, as presiding off, cer. Seventy-five delegates, nearly all clergymen, were present at the morn- ing session. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Rev. Jacob Paulsen, head professor at the theological school in Krupp, Germany. The conference will choose officers this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
BAD NEW BRITAIN ACCIDENT.
Two Fatally Injured by the Bursting of
 aTube.

New Britain, Oct. 14.-The burning of a tube in a boiler at the power station of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing power station at 4:S0 this afternoon fatally scalded two men, and factories receiving power from the electrical company were compelled to suspend op- erations. The. electric light service of the city was also crippled for two hours and trolley cars were stalled for the same length of time. Michael Scanlon and Charles Williams, who were in the boiler room at the time of the explo- sion, were so severely scalded that they are not expected to live. One of the evening papers in the city was unable to publish paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
VIEWS OF THE MINERS.
Those Opposed View Operators Plan as
 aCounter Proposition.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 1.-The rank and file of the miners view the new proposition in different lights and make strong arguments according to their views. Those who are opposed to &C., cepting the new offer look upon the op- orators latest move as counter-prop- osition to MT. Mitchelrs offer to arbi- krate, made in the temporary White house at Washington. They compare the two offers and pick out what they allege to be many flaws. Their great est objection to 1t is that the operators dictate to the president of what class of men he shall select as the arbitra- tors, and charge the operators with lack of faith in the president when they do not give him a free hand to pick the men he wants.
 Another objection to it is that the SContinued on Third Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
WHITE HOUSE SILENT.
Nh Statement as to Whether Word Has
 Been Sent to NIttcheil.

Been Sent to Mitchell.
 Washington, Oct. 14.-Au efforts to ascertain at the white houge tonight whether President Roosevelt has com municated to President John Mitchell the proposition of the mine operators with 8 view to the resumption of work were unavailing. The officials there decline absolutely to say anything on the subject at this time for publication The impression is quite general, how ever. in Washington tonight thar Mr. Roosevelt in continuation of his deter imitation to bring about if possible, the resumption of work has addressed some sort of. communication to MT. Mitchell ill connection with the operators pro- position and that a reply from him may come at any time. Indeed it would not be surprising if MT. Mitchell has been invited to come to Washington to talk over the situation with the president, but whether he has or not the ofhclals will not say. Secretary Root was again at the white house for an hour tnls afternooon and the belief is that he dls- cussed again with the. president 1ea- lures bearing on the coal strike but ne would not talk about the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Apainst PropostttoM.

Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 14.-The opin- ion of the strike leaders here is that Mr. Mitchell will not accept the proposition submitted to President Roosevelt by the mine operators. P. J. Sweeney, a prom inent leader, said: "T'le proposition IS not fair and don't think Mir. Mitchell will accept it, and if he did the, mine workers would not. It is q ruse of the operators to try to divert public sym pathy from the miners, but it will fail of it's purpose. because our cause as just.F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
Comparison is the
 True Test of Value.

TN this great Department Managers Sale our efforts have been to give you values that would stand the test.
 Compare our prices for this sale with anything ever offered in New Haven, and we think that you will understand why this sale is the merchandising event of the year.
 Hundreds of new lots all over the store. Something that's different on the counters every day.
 Don't stay away---you can't afford to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
CHEAPER COAL EXPECTED
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE WILL
 SOON LOWER PRICES.
Opinions OfExperis-One Declares That inc Price of Coat win Fall by tho Early Part of December to That Which Prevailed Before the Strike-Famine WIII be AVerted.

Washington, Oct. 14.-There is con- siderable speculation as to how soon the effects of a settlement of the coal strike will be felt by the individual consum- CTS. Dr. David T. Hay, chief of the division of mineral resources Of the United States geological survey, and an expert on coal, refused to make any predictions beyond the expression or an opinion that there would be prompt improvement in the conditions or coal supply in the cities.
 If the settlement" said he, 'is et- | fected, and the miners go to Work lfh- mediately, there is no question but that a coal famine will be averted ana suI- l fering among the poor prevented l believe it will not be very long before normal conditions in the way or coal supply will prevail.
 An authority who knows the condl- tions of the coal industry of the coun- try intimately predicts that the price of coal will fall by the early part or December to the price that prevailed before the coal strike began. Bear i'll mind" said this authority, that l do not say that people can get all they want bv that time, for they cannot. It would be physical impossibility. But it is probable that coal will be quoted at the normal figure about that tlne' Enough coal to fill all the demands cah- not he taken out of the mines in such short period. But if the miners return
 to work immediately I see no reason | IL 11-onto1 fhrOt1Uh0Ilt the country cannot be supplied by about
 the middle of February. II the miners
 should return to work by next Monday
 they can get out of the mines Tn the
 neighborhood of 10000 to 5OOOO tons
 day during that week. Within tWo
 weeks thew should be able to put ou'
 approximately 75,000 tons a day, ana
 within six weeks the output should ap-
 proximate 100000 tons"
 Scranton, Pa4 Oct, 14.-The superin' tendents of the local mining companies say that as far as this region is con , cerned the majority of the mines coulc
 be worked to their fullest capacity , within a week after the strike was off , With the exception of few places me1 , have been at work right along. Th' mines, with one or two exceptions, have
 been kept free of water and gas. N further assumptions were reported iron any of the companies offices to-day The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company gave out statement tha
 it's output for Monday was 10,9S9 tons a or 55 per cent of its normal production Only one call was made on the soldier in these parts to-day. A crowd of boy a stoned a non -unionist.
 Deputies came to the scene and fire
 shots, but the boys and hundreds , others who had come up on the seen 2 gave battle with stones A detachmen of the Twelfth regiment soon appeare n and the crowd dispersed.
 l Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 14.-One hun
 dred and fifty tons of anthracite coa J have been shipped here from the Sha - mokin district by the Philadelphia an - Reading Railroad company for sale t d it's employees in Harrisburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Reduction in Bituminous.

New York, Oct 14.-At meeting of the rates committee of the Retatil Coal Dealers association of New York this afternoon it was decided to keep the prices of anthracite at s20 a ton and to reduce the price of bituminous from $9 to ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Favored.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14-Postmaster General Henry c, Payne. in an inter view to-day said that the forthcoming annual message of President Roosevelt to congress probably will recommend that a permanent tariff commisson be appointed.
 "The presidents views in regard to the revision of the tariff are substan- tialIy the same as those given by Sena- tor Spooner in his speech last night, said MT. Payne. "EIe probably will fav- or a reduction of import duties upon products which no longer need protec- lection. He is also inclined to favor the creation O a permanent tariff commits sion, which at all times can receive tes- timony, subject to expert consideration, concerning the varying interests of pro- duction and trade, submitting their re- ports and recommendations to congress, as other departments of the natonal government. This will insure thorough and careful compilation of all informa- 1 ton accessible and will save to con- gressional committees a vast amount of labor. This was the policy outlined by the president in his speech at To- | gansport, Ind, which he had prepared | for delivery at Milwaukee and which, il is safe to predict. will be embodied II l his annual message. He is strongly II | earnest in these views as well as 1T | those in relation to reciprocity, as feature of our commercial intercourse
 with foreign countries.
 Since the adjournment of congres: overwhelming manifestations that the
 people favor reciprocity with Cuba in | dicate that the opposition to that meas l ure has faded away and that congress
 at an early day will redeem the pledge
 made by President Mckinley for recip
 rocal trade relations with the young re
 public.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

Geneva, Oct. 14.-There were renewed disorder here this evening on the part Of heen rqiustated in their positions. Troops restored order and the ringleaders were ar rested.
 Constantinople, Oct. 14.-The powers have notified the Porte of their compliance to Turkeys request to make representa- lions to the Bulgarian government urging a better surveillance of the o-Bul garan frontier.
 rtrecht. Holland, Oct 14-Mr. Kruger left here this evening for Mentone, in the south Of France
 Rome, Oct. 14.-Father Pic Mayer, q German. has been elected general of tbf Carmelite Order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

2:18 Class ss-Trottng-Two in Three-Purse
 $1.500. Lord Derby, b g, by Mambrino King :. (Spearl ...........' | | Chain Shot, g CMcDonal0. ......'.'. Time: 2:09A, 2:0S1a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

Billy Foster Boy, g (Frazier). 10 : Blue Flower, m (Keyse).. , The Parson, b Colby. 10 Daisy Wood, m (Kinney). .;.;;....' IS II Laretta. Lar h ch m iMiddletonj. .......... dr Monti Cola, oh h (Hudson), ......... dr Jim Fenton, br (Patterson). ......... dr
 Time: 2:14, 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

Free -for-all to Wagon-Trotting- in
 TDree Amateurs to DrIve'-CMp. Ida Highwood, b m, by Highwood (W. i, w. Smathers) ..................... | Tho Kim. 2 (David Lac1Gr) ...,.... ; 7 Time: 2:16 2:13A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF
THE PRESIDENT WILL FAVOR
 SOME CHANGES.

Probable Recommendations of Ills An~ nuaI nIessage-Import Duties to be Re- duced Upon Products That No Longer Need PrOtectton-Permanen TraiR Commission Will Also Probably be Fayored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Just Received.

The November Delineator, price l5c. The Metropolitan Catalogue of Fashions. Price reduced to lOc.
 Make Your Own Winter Coat or Cape. You can do this by means of
 Butterick Patterns.
 The November Butterick Patterns show new Norfolks and new Gored Capes with special collar effects and drop-shoulder ef- fects.
 Our Butterick Paper Pattern Depart ment shows splendid variety and should be visited by you each month in order to ln- spect the novelties that are continually be- ling placed in our stock.
 Call for free fashion sheet.
 HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Formal Statement Affirming Miners Position and Intentions to be Is-
 sued Soon.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL TALKS
AWAITING FULL MEANING OI
 OPERATORS PROPOSITION.

Fully Appreciates Anxiety of People for the End of the Strike but Must Await Full Reconsideration Mine off. cers or Men Have Done Anything to Cause the Impression That the Strike is Near an End.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
Do You Want to Yawn7

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the bones, lack of energy, headache and great depression? The symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme nervousness, condi- tion known as malaria. Heroine cures it. Take it before the disease gets a fair hold, though it will work cure in any stage. J. A. Hopkins, Manches- ter, Kan, writes: II have used your great medicine, Herbine, for several years. There is nothing better for malaria, chills and fever, headache, bili0usness, and for blood-purifying tonlc, there is nothing as good" Soc, at Pioneer Drug Store. s
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
Alfred Averyt's Death.

The Journal-Miner of the 11th in. stant says: "Alfred Averyt, who went to Phoenix few weeks since, started to return to Prescott on this morning s train and died between Phoenix and Wickenburg. Deceased had resided in Prescott for great many years, and while not strong he was able to work until last February, when he had an attack of pneumonia which left his lungs in very bad condition and he has been compelled to remain in bed ever since. He was an upright, con- scientious young man, without an enemy in the world. He leaves wife and two children to mourn his un- timely death.
 ''The funeral will take place to- morrow, Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. It will be under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World, of which he was member"
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
NAturAl Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sud den that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays inflammation, removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. F. s. Me Mahon. Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to with draw, but took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win the medal.' w. Il. TimerhOff. f