davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
HORSE CLEARS 4 SIDEWALK.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES FROM RUNAWAY
N THIRTIETH-ST


That no serious damage was done by runa-
way hanson cab horse in Thtrtieth-sr-. between
Broadway and Fifth-ave-, yesterday was mar
veuous. Several persons had narrow escapes.
The horse belonged TO Thomas Hayden, Of No.
pa East Thirty sixth-st- Hayden, sitting on
the seat Of his cab, was waiting for Z fare al
Broadway and Thirtieth-st, when the horse
tornented by flies shook his bride off Before
Hayden reached the animals head, the horse
was galloping east in Thirtteth-st., at mad
pace
little way from Broadway the horse TOOK 10
the sidewalk, putting to fight number OF PEG
rla v-l7o v-era wa king along the south side OF
HE street In front Of No. 81 West ThiTtletn-
81 the runaway crashed into q showcase De
longing TO Beatrice Dalton rlilIiner, smashing
the case and spelling sample hats.
In front Of the Holland House the horse ran
into a coupe driven by Patrick DoLNel-s' wv
persons in the coupe were unhurt
Policeman Nackbar captured the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
SIDNEY \. RICHARD.
fBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Saratoga. y Y. Aug. 6--Sidney A Rickard.
president OF the C. F Harvey Company. rlanufact-
uriug chemists. died to-day at his home. in North
Broadway. after an Illness o, six months. He was
born IN Masse1a Centre. y. Y, IN 1872 and az the
age Of eighteen years began business in Rochester
IN 1865 Saratoga Springs became his home. In 1885
he engaged in the drug manufacturing business.
He was a prominent member OF the new Congrega-
tioual Church, and recently built a church here in
survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
PAINS GREAT C4RyIVAL OF FIRE.

The carnival OF fire, the great annual ceiebra-
ton of the pyrotechnic world viii take place to-
morrow night in Pains amphtheatre al Manhattan
Reach All kinds of fireworks will be exploited.
and at times the aerial display will make mag
nifcent picture with hundreds OF floating heacons,
thousands OF shooting rockets, bursting shells and
exnIoding bombs A ma gniceut representation of
the eruption OF Mont Pelee and the destruction
of ST. Pierre will be OF tha great features or
the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
ALMOST KILLS 4 PRIEST
~ .r-roMoguE RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED.
wE1RIs THE MAN AROUND.

WEIRLs LHL MN --I1-~
bloomfield y. J.. Aug 26--The Rev Father
1osen+ NJ Sardiello Of the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart had a narrow escape from being
killed In Bloorfeld-ave. last night. Inc priest
mad gone 10 see a friend on 10 New ioiA' al
after helping him aboard uoLes car s'8i -
= -. -ts street. lust then an automobile
,o;pg ar a high rate Of speed, passed The ma
e+i-s s+r,ck the priest in such manner as to
turn him completely around ,..s+ ..
a number Of people who saw the lncloeir IL, q.
first thought the priest had been killed iiiey
-,Sbed into the cloud of dust that the rnacIihe
made but when this had cleared away sthS'
Nardiello was found to have been uiliHJl Co.
though much shocked over his escape LLe
nolice have been furnished with an exceleht o.
scription of the machine, and an euort VIII oe
-s{n.nca in going through the town at speed
g-reate than eight miles hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
HAR74RD's B. 4. DEGREE IN THREE YEARS

NEW RULES FOR GRADUATION ISSUED BT TIE
UNIVERSITY
Boston, Aug GA circular has been issued IN
which Harvard University formally offers tne
bachelor OF arts degree IN three years, beginning
with the class OF 1905 The new rules proVloe ror
graduation at the end OF three years and furtner
,ha- srudsn-s who wish 20 De graduated with dis
tinction and attain the requisite marks IN tnres
and half years may take leave OF absence S1Ia
- commencement wore
Sr-4SeeUr regulations however. will Dc applied N
5a-aTIi1frg fhe fitness OF candidates for q degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
Postomce Notice

sno5 ;. read DAILY " interested as changes nay
Occur any ri1-s)
ending Aug1s- 80 lSo-~
in ALE General
4-ce :. r-s: Parcels Post Mails close one nou
Parcels post mans
S-a--a-v rI5se a. 5 . Mou5ay and Wecnesoay-
7ag-Ts- ard SUPPLEMENTARY mails cl0se al rSfeie1
s-s51 haf hour than closing l1nne sno lev
Europe and Csnrsl
1900 va Coon close later AZ Foreign STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
DIED.

HoE-Enterec at his residence Eos
Upper Montciatr y. j. On the sd INST. uS1sr
SER place on TnGrsoays 49,
2s ar 81 Janes's Church. Upper Menlc-airs % -.
arrival OF train leaving or 2S3 and Cnanoels
Neu-York. $40 a. n. via Erie FaiiroaS- InSSil'7
Tarryrown, " Y
KINBAIL.-At Meirfagsn. Switzerland August - 49,
Francis c. kimbau- Notice OF funeral nereai-s1-
LAMONT-suddeny. Sorrento. Me- August % 'o'l~-
daughter OF Daniel 5 Lamont
PETRIE-Ar East Orange, ~ J., august % -. o.
apoplexy George H Perrie. IN his TAIN
service late residence. % Beee-ss 80
August 2s az D. Internenr al eooVeneoce y
family.
RICKARD-At his resdel &C. No So North Broalvss
1902. Sidney A Rickard. aged % years . non rs
his residence Thursday aFrefaooo A -
o'clock Interment Green Ridge Cemetery
sATTERLEE-At Port Chester, y. Y Monday rnosnlnS
Laura Suyda-n- VIE OF = e r-o9
SatIerIee " D. ard daughter Of the late Henri
Suyda. esq Funeral service viii &c held al Sa-sary
4th-ave-. on WEDNESDAY
morning 1920 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
THE TRIBUNE FRESH 4TR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In Memory of Daisy .....-....--------------
Mrs Elizabeth T. Sackett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A : Haight ---- '--'-'
E-5vrard Myers
ISo1 - collection taken at an entertainment held
a. the cottage Of Mrs Richard M AaFtlh
Ouiogue Long Island, August x -------'-'''-
Tn Nap:ory Of Josephine. August 8, Leehurst
cir II the Primary Department OF the rlISt
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Asbury Park. through
Edith R Mitchell .,....5 - i,tl. RA5 Ridins
30 given at Sheffield. Mass. august %
I9l7. by The Misses Reua ana Mildred LeaNshs
al. Ferguson and Constance HaNiIand ana
Masters Paul Haviland ana VIII heaH'
ages Eve to eleven -.-.-..'...'''
N I
Previously acknowledged 49,
- ~ ,asr. ...-.......... s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Philip Hale has this to say about Mr.. Mansheld's
assumption of that extraordinary double role Of
Brutus and Cesar: We remember an actor named
E L. Davenport who played Brutus in such ad-
rofrabIe fashion that no one complained of the
srnaIIness OF the part; the representation on &C
count of its beauty strength, dignity, Phiosopnic
calmness still haunts the memory; out Mr. DaVe1-
mort was an actor of the old school, who was not
given 10 chatter Would IL not be advantageous
70 Mr. Mansfield If he should deliver the speech Of
Mark Anthony? To add the parts OF Portia and
the Ghost even with the aid of ventriloquism
might % a arduOus task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
VANS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

wEDNEsDAT-At n tor SeVIolnq 4S.sS e-T-sr5 e,
A1-iiLa- Nassau tInsI must c@
4i-ec-e. per Anr-la' Al L--9V e ts-lS,--
for Island and Dominican Ks
nrbIic pe- = Cherokee go.
Tsbss~1 ana Chlapas. per Havana mail tor other
- ~ Mexico must directed per 3 $ AaSans y
- II n IsuppIensntary 1850 p n Tor SaHaTnas aao
Eucats-. $50 ? n d1I1e-S1-
Admiral Sampson. from boStol-
n Grenada s11 Ir11ic7d- per 3 O.
No. S1r Mexico psr . > Natanzass "a
T--1ico mail n be directed Per = Mst5rz1s p
a. f5-9n z S0- Inazua and Haiti Per = ; Ea-ona@
a. 10 so o. n supplementary ? m CT 81 Llol1zs
T-7fx and WtEdwar1 ISLANDS 6rillsl
1T,-E ana French Guiana. per Cartooee t-1s-I ro5
GRENADA and Trinidad must oe directed 0er q
:. %T-RD4 AT $50 for Brazil = Syracuse
psr1a-bIIc5 and email Tor Northern Brazil
rtS1st b 5Ir-Ctsd per = Syracusa) at n tcr
r-,--s5a rsr Pretoria: 9 a flr Porto Rico.
- : toarlo. via san Juan; at a II tsu2pls-
for Curacao and Nerezusls. per
Maracaibo mail for Savania and Csrtsgena r-,lsf
MarzcatbO' $50 a. II CSrp
yE-a~ra-v 1880 a. FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica.
S--rfIs Car-a.eua and CireyJoN1. per 3 3 Aleghar1
.-osra Rfra De directed per :. Ale
,Esnv,l- Al 10 g for Cuba PEI : : Mexico. via
A. il a n Argentine. Uruguay and PhFs-
quay. per > 8 Ffsl4ei-se-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
Crw-yOPE CITY

NEW-YORh
Mail Srr<--fb.rs 70 the DAILY TRI-WEEslsf VII
be charged copy postage IN a1oielon ~
named above
The Tribune viii - mailed 20 cuba. Porto Rico. svan
and the Phi-Dfues expense ror forsls'
all countries in ire nIVeEsAs
Sollo~-rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Highest temperature. 81 degrees; lowest 90 average
yesterday 70 average corresponding date last rear
- asrap. corresponding date last five years 40
coal f5recasr-Pary cloudy today and thursday with
nrobabv local rains evening light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAT5 FORECAST
Washington aug GA cloudy area WITH lower 'eln-
o.-ztrs and local rains extends from the middle eastern
r7l Mountain slope over middle Mississippi ara
-5ae and lower Ohio valleys and the interior q the
South Atlantic states Local rains have also occurred On
fbe Middle GuIs and II the lower St Lawrence
yu TIE barometer il high from the upper lake region
over the Dakotas Nebraska and IS low n the South
vest The barometer fallen slowly over Cuba and
along the Gulf Of Mexico and there IS e-
5A,ca o. disturbance over the q Tucatan- Il
. ,ot 7ossibIs however future
and character Of disturbance Local rains are md
Gated for the Gulf South Atlantic States on Wene
day with n the Middle and west Iufr
- probable local rains VII occur in
the Middle Atlantic states and the Ohio valley Along
fresh westerly winds VIII prevail
on the Coast the winds viii oe light and
variable On the Atlantic and GUl1 coasts the
S VIII te easte-y and no-theastery. ard probably IL
crease IN force Great Lakes the winds viii be
nght variable Steamers departing Wednesday tor
European ports viii have fresh westerly winds and tsr
vea Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
,,aiIs - Newfauntland.

,,.5z 4or Newfoundland. by rail North Sydney. a-t
@1srrS by steamer. close this ONCE daily e3s
connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday
saturday, Mails for MqUelon. BY ratl 70 Bostol
close this Office daily az 6-Sf
Mails cuba, rail % Port Tampa. Fla,
80 thence by steamer close At Ems once Ga y except
I-,---5av $3.50 n tths connecting closes e-t
-. ~ Nfo1tavs Wednesdays ard Saturtays) MALI
CIV overland. unless Specially addresses
5ssnatch hv close this ofce daily exceps
A. and = 80 D. sundays a. !
and II 80 D. Mails for Costa Rica Belisa
f,s~o C0rtez and Guatemala cy rail- . Nsw-Orieans
steamer. close al this Office caiiy excepr
-er - u 90 o. sundays AZ II . n, connecting
- rs-a NCndays sor Seze. Puerto Correz and
,+sr,ais and Tuesdays for Costa Rcsl rt2estst-rec
,-Icz.s at ?. II previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
oeER4HuFRG4U PL4TERs u4RRfED-

Munich Aug 26-Anton Lang the Christns OF the
,,,erar,rnergau Passion Play. and Matilda Hutz'
as,eh,er of the blacksmith Of the village or OoeT
,.~,a,, and who also took part d. the play.
-.7..trls.s yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For New-England. fair today and Thursday: fresh
westerly winds.
For Eastern the District OF Columbia, East
eru Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland Virginia and New
Jersey partly cloudy today and Thursday. with probably
local rains n evening; light variable winds
For Pe1sy vaia fair IN north local rains y
the portion to-day and Thursday fresh northeast
winds.
day fair: fresh uorthsrly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

In inns ,lagrarl the continuous white line SHOWS tns
,ns.s in prsssure indicated oy The tribune SEX
r1r NJ barometer. The dotted Inc shows the teipeEA
,urs as a Perrys PharnAcS
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
,os the changes temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corespohhs Gaze OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NEW PARCELS POST TRADE.
SKIPPING AGENTS OFFER 10 TAKE PACK
AGES AT PosTOFFICE RATES,

London. Aug PA letter appears in the Lon
don papers this morning, signed jointly by sew
eral London shipping agents announcing their
readiness 10 transmit parcels TO the United
States at equally advantageous rates as the
pOstOfflCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
6ueliaI NotI es.
Tribune subscription Rates

tribune vi be oy mail address n a.
country abroad address changed often as de
sired your regular deAer
before leaving or convenient. hand them N a.
The Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Address All COMMUNICATIONS refa-fvs {,
Advertisements 20 TIE TRIBUNE Ssv-1orx -
Remit bv Posroce money order. express Money oro7
letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

,,co>- - rf,A-tv y Y Monday. August 5, 1892.
~ Eairrbild wife of Bacon and daugh
70 ~ r. late Lucius Fairchild Funeral services at
NJ Wa on Thursday. August :
beth n Ball widow Of Flanen Ban in the sd year
Ostt- -, services Wednesday evening
% NSSro,, 70 Putnarn-ave.. Brooklyn Reid
Cincinnati New-Eaven and HARTFORD papers please copy
.vE.- -sr-vtovu y. Y. August "a. 1892. Balm
800 & clark in his 10th year Funeral from ME
Irios7 : Ia Hudson Wednesday.
a. OF $50 Grand
is1traI Tlepnf: special car attached
FROTHTNGHAM-At WaShustoG conn or tAe -otn
- .Ig,1sr 1902 Catherine Trenper Van Stsenoerg.
- % - hsres rockingham in the s5th year Of hsr
Inrerment al AAosnS >iNAAt ~ II pASNAs
please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. WEEKLY REVIEW cent
DAILY, cents TFtI-W EEKLY- sSeES'
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 3 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MARRIED..

r.o1-CHE,RTY-L.UND-At HeIsingborg sweden Al
gIsI 1902 Anna Bertha LInd, daughter Of NJ.
TGhsnues I.Ind. Helsngbors. and Paul Douzherty-
OF BrookIyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

- rba hest 'Th4 grocers 1t. Insist having
t,,-rs-+,s II is for your Pure and wholesome
The snre.t and safest Of Blood Purifiers ia Jaynss
AIrarar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
DIED

NottcAs of marriages and deaths must be In
6orsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

James K Hackett has engaged Junlus Brutus
Booth for tho support of Miss Isabel Irving in
Winston ChurchiII's play. The Crisis He will
play the part of EliphaIet Hopper Miss Irvng's
company began rehearsals yesterday. she Will open
her season AT Hartford September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MISS BARRYMORE TO PLAY a COUNTRY
"-BOsTONIANS REMAIN AT
THE BEACH

Contracts have been signed extending the Bos
toniau's season at Manhattan Beach for two week:
more so that now but Sunday will intervene
between their closing and their New-York -evtva
OF robin Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Miss Ethel Barrymore at last knows what she is
to mix with Carrots" when she opens her sea
son "A Country Mouse will be the play a
Country. Mouse Is stu running In London, where
II was first produced last May by Miss Annie
Hughes Miss Barrymore will present Carrots
FIRST the little play in which she impersonates a
boy. and will follow il with this longer piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
re SeaGesLs 70 the institutions were as follows:
Judge Laooube's decision follows:

% taissea 100000 goes TO he Sheffield Scientific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Robert Kelly. the young actor whose work II
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is deserving OF NOR
serious attention than that OF any other player Il
rha "a 81 win soon have a play of his that i
being written for him by Jerome Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Miss Margaret May, who has appeared as leading
woman in Winchester has been 10 Porto Rico
and there arranged 20 take Winchester TO the
island next April The entire American company
Will with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

q points IN the United states. Cana1a ara as..S'
de Of the horoUEhs OF Manhattan and 80 5ron~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

rRrRr~r LOCAL oRsrvv.-r0>s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Daniel Frohman continues 10 branch out as
musical manager. He has engaged the Metro
poLtan Opera House for Sunday evening concerts
in November. which the reOrganized Walter
T}amrosch Symphony Orchestra Will be OF the
leading fea tures Prominent vOcalists will also be
obtained and perhaps a chorus Mr.. Frohma
saws the delay the new Lyceufn Theatre, caused
bv the difficulty of securing steel, has enabled him
to give his tine these concerts. which may con-
tinue through the winter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
EnrclGM NOses.

Victoria B. c.. Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Kaga Maru, which arrived to-day from the
Orient brought news Of an attempt on the
life of the emperor Of Japan when the
imperial train was at Otaka, station west
of Miroshoma, ell route to the scene Of the
manouevres, Of Kinshin. A number of con
spirators had gone there and arranged to
blow up the royal train, but the police, au-
thorties learned Of the plot and the would
be dynamiters fled. The train did not pro-
ceed until an engine had been sent over
the line to test the safety Of the track.
The plotters were not captured.
Berlin, Dec 2-President Won Ballestrem
was not in the chair Of the reichstag to-
day. He does not agree with the major
ity's tactics and IL is reported he may re-
sign. The president has had a sharp con-
fict with the other Centrist leaders. Vice
President Buesing, National Liberal, who
opposes the procedure of voting the tariff
bill as a whole, may also resign for the
same reason.
Berlin, Dec. 2.-Heavy snowstorms have
prevailed in Saxony and Thuringia since
yesterday. seriously interfering with rail-
road traffic. All the trains have been stop
ped in the Harz mountain district.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
4. =. MAHER ELECTED WARDEN.
West Haven Republicans Elect ALI tho
Other Cnnd tiates

Il oHAeF ahhukuht&s
The total vote in the West Haven
election yesterday was not counted un-
til about 12:45 O'Clock this morning on
account of the large number of pastors
used by both sides. Augustin f. Maher,
democrat, was elected warden over
Charles F. Smith by a majority of IS
votes. Owing to the death of Albert M.
Domkee, unanimous candidate for
clerk, a gloom was cast over the cleo
ton. Charles e. Stormont was chosen
by both parties in his place and receiv-
ed 965 votes.
After the announcement of the re-
turns there was a short parade and
some red fire. The total vote follows:
For warden-Augustin F, Maher,
d., 526; Charles F. Smith, r, 4SS.
Burgesses-George w. Adams, RI,
507; Benjamin F. Richards, r., 1876;
Edward S. Whaples, r., 4s5; Shubael
F. Butterfield, Rs, SAG; Frank S. Brad
ley, RI, 515; Lewis H. Warner, d., 473;
Patrick j. Lyons, D, 395; John D. Pond,
D, 437; Esbon r., Brooks. D, 452; James
e. Tiernan, D, 46S
Clerk Charles e. Stormont, 965.
Treasurer-James G. Hyde, r., 4S6;
John F. Barnett, D, 474.
Tax co1lector-Henry c. Higgins, r.,
554; William Jager, D, 407.
Assessors--Arthur A. Benham, r.,
52S; Edward G. Mansfield, r., ass;
Henry c. Thomas, d., 521; John II.
Lanfare, D. 414.
Auditor-Janes H. Reynolds, Rs, 5S3;
Alfred M. Lockwood, DE-, 432.
Bailiff-William A. Tuttle, Rs, 533;
Wilbur H. Race, D, 433.
"Those names marked with an aster-
isk were elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
EVIDENCE IN BLoNDTN CASE.
Interest In Report That Accused's
Canadian Wife win Testify.

Boston, Dec. 2.-Introduction Of evi-
dence in the Blondin case was begun
this afternoon on the return of the jury
from sightseeing trip to Chelmsford,
where Mrs. Blindon's body was found
and to the Greene street house in this
city in which the Blondins lived in
April, 1901, and from which the govern
ment claims Mrs. Blondin's mutilated
body was carried in trunk. ases-4
The chief interest in the court room
was the interest shown in the report
that Blondin's wife, the one he mar
ried in Canada and by whom there are
children, was within reach and would
appear as witness. Blondins brother
in-law, A. Claude of Montreal, was
present and shook hands with the pris-
oner.
Blondin exhibited great interest in the
trial to-day and although he did not
take copious notes as on yesterday he
constantly consulted his lawyers, es-
pecially during the cross-examination
of the first witness. He did not go with
the jury on it's trip although the court
had instructed the officer to take him
if he desired to go. ... y r. u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
French Pleased with NEesaaEe.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Most of the morning
papers here give considerable space to
President Roosevelt's message of which
a two column cable summary is pub
lished. The few journals that COM
ment on the message pronounce it an
original and highly interesting docu-
ment, inspired by ardent patriotism
and manifesting great courage on the
part of its author especially in his
treatment of the trust question. The
papers approve his enunciations re-
garding the foreign policy of the Unit
ed States and the Monroe doctrine, The
Figaro dwells admiringly on the fact
that the message has nothing of the
commonplace, which is a customary
feature of communication from Euro
pean sovereigns to their parliaments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
ANTITRUST BILLIN SENATE.
Aimed 20 stop Imtsrstato Commerce I'm
Trust Products.

Trust Products.
Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator Cullom,
rep, of Illinois, to-day introduced bill
to amend the Sherman antitrust law.
1t prohibits interstate commerce in ar
ticles produced by the trusts, the pen
atty for violations being fine of from
$500 to $1,000.
The bill authorizes the attorney-gen-
eral or any district attorney to make
application to the federal judges for
the summoning Of persons before them
to answer questions as to material vio-
lations of the antitrust law in ad-
vance of the trial of a case, and re-
quires the judges to issue orders for the
appearance of such persons upon this
application. In such cases witnesses
are to be protected against prosecution
on account of their revelations, but
they are be deprived of the right to
refuse to answer because of self-crimi-
nation. Annual reports are required to
be made by all persons, firms of corpor-
ations engaging in interstate COM
merce. They are to be filed with the
interstate commerce commission and
are to be subject to the scrutiny of the
attorney general, but not of the general
public. The attorney-general is author
lied to appoint fifty special agents to
seek out violations of the law.