davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
TO CONFER In WASHINGTON
MITCHELL WILL MEET COAL
ROAD ATTORNEYS TO-DAY.

Called to the Capitol by Wayne Mac
veash-stmuI tan eousiy tho Inde-
pendent Operators wiz Meet Repre-
sontntives of tho Largo Companies In
New YOrk-Their Object TO Find Out
What the Latter Will DO in the Way
of Freight Rates In Case a Wage In-
crease Is Decided Upon.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 24.-The scenes of
the strike settlement negotiations have
been suddenly shifted from this city to
Washington and New York. To-mor-
row the committee of nine of the inde-
pendent operators expects to hold a
conference with the presidents of the
coal-carrying roads regarding the posi-
ton of the individual companies. and
at the same time a meeting between
Wayne MacVeagh and possibly other
attorneys, representing the coal roaGs
and President Mitchell and his attor-
neys will be held in Washington.
Scranton and the entire coal regions
will in the meantime wait with consia-
erable interest to hear what the
Thanksgiving offering will be. The
New York conference has been known
for twenty-four hours, and the Wash
ington meeting was decided upon this
afternoon. The Independents have gone
to New York to find out what the large
companies can do for them in the way
of freight rates In case an increase in
wages is decided upon, and the mine
workers representatives have gone to
Washington to find out what the large
companies have to offer. Both ardently
wish for success, but it was not within
their power to say what will be the
outcome.
Although the miners representatives
did not know why they were summon
ed to Washington, they believe that the
companies have something to offer.
Wayne MacVeagh was in telegraph
communication at noon with Clarence
S. Darrow, Mr. Mitchell's leading at
torney, and later Mr.. MacVeagh called
him up on the long-distance telephone
from Philadelphia. Mr.. MacVeagh said
he wished to have a conference with
Mr. Mitchell and himself, but as he
was not feeling well he desired that
they all meet in Washington tomorrow
fCnntinua6 on Fifth Papel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
GUARDSMAN POTTER's CASE.
Opinion That New York State Has No
Power TO Proceed.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Attorney
General Davis, in an opinion submitted
to Gov Odell in the Potter case. holds
that the state has no power to proceed
against the Schenectady Painters
union for expelling Potter because Of
his membership in the national guard,
No charge can be brought against the
union for conspiracy, as there is no
proof that the union did anything more
than notify Potter's employers that he
was a non-union worker.
It is believed that bill will be intro
duced in the legislature next year
making it a demeanor for any person
to discriminate in any way against a
man because he belongs to the national
guard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Bucharest, Rumania. Nov. 24.-The dis
ciplinary council Of the Rumanian bar has
published decision that only Rumantan
as clerks of lawyers. The decision is aimed
directly at the Jews. who form the ma
jority Of the lawyers and law clerks.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Nov. 24.-A hur-
ricane has swept over San Urbano, province
of Santa Fe. A hundred houses were de"
stroyed, five persons were killed, a number
were injured, and railroad and telegraphic
communication was interrupted.
Vienna, Nov. PA special despatch from
Gottingen. Prussia, says the students Of
the famous Hanovarian university have de-
cided not to accept any of the scholarships
founded by the late Cecil Rhodes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
Freight ar JM mps Track.

Norwalk, Nov. 24-An east bound
freight train, due in New Haven at 5
o'clock, Temporarily tied up freight traf-
fic on this division by the breaking of
a brake beam on one of the cars. The
car was derailed, and the fact that the
train was equipped with air brakes
throughout was the only thing which
prevented several cars piling up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
SUCCESSFUL DENTAL STUDENTS.
Several from New Haven Pass State
Examinations

Several from New Haven Pass State
Examinations.
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 24.-Dr. Barker
of the state dental commission an
nounced tonight that the following
men had passed the state examina-
tions:
Clifford ]. Hill. Waterbury; William
]. Mclaughlin, Bridgeport; William E.
Neff, Northampton, Mass; James B.
Williams, Bridgeport; George B. Herr,
Waterbury; Edwin F. Cory, New
Haven; Chester NJ. Scripture, Will
mantle; Frank H. Genung, West Ha-
ven; ]. C. Rolf, Danbury: George w.
Carroll, Milford; James E. Taft, New
Haven; James A Lawton. New Ha-
ven, Boston. Mass; George S. B.
Leonard, Willimantic; Horace ]. Cor
bett, New Haven; Thomas A. Ralston,
Southington, and Everitt S. Osterbank,
NorWalk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
GOULD-HARRIMAN FIGHT.
Both Sides Issue Circulars Regarding
Appeal for Proxies

New York, Nov. 24-The struggle for
the control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company was marked to-day by
the issuing of circulars to the stock
holders by the rival interests represent
ed by Mr. Gou'd and by Edwin Hawley
and E. HI. Hartman. Mr.. Gould in his
circular declares that the use of his
name in circular, dated November 10,
calling for proxies, was unauthorized
In response Messrs. Hawley and Har-
riman declare that it had been distinct
ly understood that Mr. Gould should
unite with them in an appeal for prox-
les,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
Nmyn& adet Aiken Better,

Washington, Nov. 24.-Captain Brown
son, superintendent of the naval acad-
emy, reports that the outlook for the
recovery of Aiken, the young midship-
man who was injured in a game of foot
ball and who has been the subject of a
surgical operation, is for the first time
very favorable, in the opinion of the
physicians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
Palmer Besis q molly Again.

London, Nov. 24.-At the National
Sporting club. tonight, after a stub
born fifteen round contest Jack" Pal
mer beat Eddie Connolly on points for
the middle weight championship and a
purse of $3.50. This is Connolly's
third defeat at the hands Of Palmer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25


The police of this city were rejoicing
last evening over the very clever cap
ture of the two crooks who burglarized
Paul Roesslers Sons store night before
last, and the recovery of the goods.
The detective department believes that
this capture will throw light on all the
other burglaries which have occurred
in this city recently. About the only
clue which the police have been able to
get in reference to all tbese burglaries
was the fact that suspicious looking
colored men were seen prowling around
about the time the acts were commit
ted.
The biggest haul of the lot occurred
on Sunday evening, when burglars en-
tered the store of Paul Roessler's Son,
at SIG Chapel street, and carried off
goods valued at over $1,000. All the
towns in the state were Immediately
notified by the detective bureau to be
stolen property. Captain Cowles then
sent Detective McGrath to New York,
yesterday noon, to see If he could get
any clues.
Captain ,Cowles said in an interview
last. evening that he had long been of
the opinion that the plunder derived
from the New Haven robberies was be-
ing disposed Of on the Bowery in New
York. Acting on this theory, Detective
McGrath, on his arrival in New York,
went to the detective bureau, and De-
tective' Murphy one of New York S
best sleuths, was assigned to assist
him. They journeyed all along Second
and Third avenues, and between 4 and
5 o'clock, while on Third avenue, Detec-
tive McGrath saw two colored men
walking along whose appearance an
swered the description of the suspicious
characters seen in this city at the time
some of the burglaries were committed.
The detectives followed the men along
the avenue for awhile, and then, as
they behaved suspiciously, placed them
under arrest
1t Is thought they were attempting to
sell the goods at the time they were
arrested On their arrival at headquar-
ters the prisoners were searched and a
great deal of the goods stolen from Mr..
Roessler's store was found upon them.
One of the colored men had five pairs
Of opera glasses and large number of
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
JOHN DILLON'S ILLNESS.
Irish Leader Suffers a ReIapse-EMgage-
menis Cancelled.

Chicago Nov. 24-John Dillon, the
Irish leader, who became i'll with grip
yesterday at the Grand Pacific hotel,
suffered a relapse tonight While his
physicians say there is little likelihood
that his cond tion will he ONE alarm ng
they are in almost constant attendance
on him, as they fear another turn for
the worse.
Mr.. Dillon's engagements to speak in
Canada have teen cancelled. DR.. Guer-
in said tonight that the first of Mr..
Dillon's engagements he could hope to
fill is that in Washington on December
a. Mr.. Dillon is completely run down
from overWork
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
ANOTHER BURGLARY.

Man Caught tm the Act on Congress
Avenue.
Frank Farrell, who keeps a saloon
at 391 Congress avenue, caught a man
in his saloon at 1890 O'clock this morn
ing. Entrance was gained from the
rear and Farrell, who lives over his
saloon, hearing the noise rushed down
stairs and caught a man in his place.
He called for help and held the man
until Patrolmen Cassidy, Powers and
Lewis arrived and took the man into
custody. He gave the name of James
H. Morrow and is charged with burg
larry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
Locomotive Blows Up Ktaling Tw"

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 24.-By the blow
ing up of a locomotive at Mineral
Point, thirty-two miles west Of here to-
day. two men were killed and three
were injured. The killed: Scott Seese,
aged thirty-eight, flagman; David Prin-
gle, aged thirty eight, engineer, The
injured are Samuel Davis, conductor;
A. W. Snyder, brakeman, and George
Miller, fireman. @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Rome, Nov. 24.-The Italian General Nav
igation company will establish at the be-
ginning of the new year service Of mali
steamers from Palermo to New Orleans in
order to facilitate the emigration of Sicil-.
sans to the southern states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
Howe s StetsOn.
Howe & Stets0n.
Silks from the Auction

Yesterday made preliminary of the silks
that we bought last Thursday at the auction Of
Townsend & Montant, Leonard Street, New York
There pieces sold that day, and contrary the
hopes seller the prices they brought very much
less than they worth.
Fortunately silk stock in position to take advan
age of these exceptionally low prices and bought all that
wished, and almost at our own prices
There dozen different Styles and many patterns Of
each STYLE
They all go at the price,
75c and $l.OO Fancy Silks at 45c the yard.
Tafetas, Plain Wash Louisines,
eCorded Taffetas,
Taffetas, Corded Wash Louisines,
Fancy Tafeas
On the Bargain Table, opposite the Silk Goods Section
Sale starts Tuesday at $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
LOST $1,000 DIAMOND PIN.

w. s. Brandcgec, o. Bridgeport, Robbed
Here Saturday.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 24.-W. S.
Brandegee of this city reports that he
was robbed of a diamond scarf pin
valued at $1,500 in the crowds after the
football game at New Haven on Satur-
day. He did not report the loss to the
New Haven police because he felt sure
that the thief had left New Haven by
the time he had discovered it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Bridgeport, Nov. 24.-Lulu Vial, col
ored, aged twenty-five years, a resident
of Hubbell's block, at Golden Hill and
Middle streets, took a heavy dose of
carbolic acid tonight with suicidal in
tent and is now in the hospital, where
it is said she will die. A quarrel with
her lover is said to be the cause of her
o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
CAUGHT IN new YORK.
DETECTIVE M'GRATH AND DE-
TECTITE MURPHY oFNEW YORK,

Capture Burglars Who Robbed Paul
RoessIer's SONS StOre-HuBdrods OF
Police Think the Burglars Are Very
likely the Men Who HaVs Been Conn
mitting So Many BurGIaries Here.
New York, Nov. 24-Lawrence Brown
and Gibby ]. Collier, both colored, were
arrested tonight by New Haven de-
tective and local officers. They had in
their possession opera and field glasses
and other optical goods said to have
been stolen from a jewelry store in
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
Table Tennis.

The
ordered They
a old SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
INVESTIGATION STARTED.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 4:sO a. m.

High water to-day, 4:3o a. m.
 Charles H. Post of Guilford has been appointed trustee of the Whitfield house in Guilford in place of Frederick E Snow, resigned.
 Max Rosoff was yesterday morning given a building permit by Fire Mar shal Gladwin to alter the building at the corner of Cedar street and Wash ington avenue so as to make two stores of it. The Alterations will cost about $500.
 The Saturday night supper given by the ladies of the Church of the Messiah on Orange street will be discontinued for the season after this week. On Saturday they have provided for one of their popular clam chowders, besides the regular dishes furnished.
 The annual installation of officers of < the Sassacus encampment, No. 1, I. O.. @. F., which were elected at the last meeting of the order, was held in Odd Fellows hall last night. The officers are George A. Bristol, chief patriarch A o. Chatfield, high priest; J. l.. Hun gerford, scribe; J. l.. Peck, senior war den; c. o. Damn, junior warden, and George Gurney. treasurer. Following { the installation exercises light refresh nents were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
THE WOMEN oF DAMAscrs.

The women of Damascus-that is the Moslem women-are more closely veil ed than those of ConstantinopIe and other eastern cities because the people here are more tenacious In the observ- ance of the ancient customs of their race and the requirements of their re- ligion. The veils are thicker, also, and cover the entire face. Some of them are figured so that the coneealment is even more complete.
 Greeks. Jews and Armenians do not wear veils, and some of them are very handsome. particularly the Jewish wo- men, Their eyes. complexion and hair are superb. The types of oriental love- Illness remind you of Solomon's Song.
 No women are employed about the hotels or restaurants. All the "domes- tic" work is done by men. Tn the shops and manufactories of Damascus thou sands of women and girls are employ ed, but they are exclusively Creeks and Jews. No Moslem would permit his wife, daughter or sister to appear in a. shop or any other place where men are mployed.-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Yesterdays Deeds Filed in the Office oi the Town Clerk

Yesterdays Deeds Filed in the Office of
 the Town Clerk
 The following deeds were filed for record in the office of the town clerk yesterday:
 Quit claim deeds-Edward W. Lynch to John F. Newman, 50 feet on Cedar Hill avenue; Frederick W. Williams and Henry c. Williams, jr., to Harriet w. Brainerd, lot Mo- 59 on Cedar Hill avenue; Louis R. Hemingway to Mary E. Ross, 45 feet on Essex street: Con- necticut Savings bank to Daniel Pro- tet, land on Forbes avenue; Jennie H Meyers to Hattie M. Kahn, trustee, 52 feet on State street; Frederick J. Mey- CTS to Jennie H. Meyers, 42 feet on State street and 45 feet on Olive street: Frederick J. Meyers to Jennie M. # Meyers, 21 feet on Congress avenue; John L. Hollister, guardian in estate of Dening Welch Isaacson to John Lowe, 35 feet on Grand avenue.
 Warranty deeds-Samuel R. Blatchley E to John Lowe, 95 feet on Grand avenue; George M. Baldwin ct ux. to the H. B. Ives company, 50 feet on Artizan street; Nicholas W. Hubinger to Thomas H. Sullivan, 25 feet on Church street: John F. Newman to Edward w. Lynch, 50 feet on Cedar Hill avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Practically No Change at the Sargent
 Factories YesterdaV

Practically No Change at the Sargent
 Factories Yesterday.
 The strikers at Sargents yesterday had a quiet day of it and the situation is, the same as it has been for the past three days. Three boys went to work there yesterday In anticipation of the coming. of out of town men the pickets were doubled there yesterday afternoon, but up to the time for the closing of shop no strangers had appeared.
 The expected reply from the officers of the company was not forthcoming last night and until that is received nothing will be done by the committee No overtures will be made by the com naittee, and it is doubtful if even a compromise will settle the strike. The men say they will not yield point.
 A branch headquarters was establish ed yesterday in Wallace street for the Italians in that vicinity, and there was sa q good deal of activity about the place. The men have had no meeting place be- fore, but now they are supplied with a meeting room and a place where they can read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
SECOND ANNUAL ASSEMBLY.

Connecticut Chautauqua to Meet at
 PlainviIle. July 11-30
 The second annual session of the Connecticut Chautauqua Assembly will be held at the camp grounds in Plain vile, July T. to 30, inclusive, and the management has prepared an attrac- tive programme being fortunate in se- curing number of good lecturers and eloquent preachers. Among them are Professor Sara A. Emerson, an instruc- tor at Wellesley college and post graduate of Yale who will deliver se- ries of five lectures upon the Prophets; Miss M. E. Robinson. who will lecture on domestic science and economical cooking, and Dr. J. L. Hurlburt of New York. who will conduct senior Bible studies
 On Sunday July 2o the Rev. J. G. Davenport, of Waterbury, will preach in the morning. and the sermon in the afternoon will be delivered by the Rev Ernest Der. Miel, rector of Trinity church of this city.
 For the summer school for public teachers the list includes Principal A. B. Morrill, and Professor W. N. Loonis of the State Normal school at New Ha- ven: Mrs. Mary K. Davis, of the Bridgeport Training school; Dr, Ed ward R. Shaw. of the College of Peda- gogy. New York city: Miss M. Ger trude Fem, of the New Britain Nor nal school, and Professor J. B. Me Lean, of Mclean seminary.
 The athletics and outdoor sports of i17yr twill h. +al hxy +t,o Rev. Burdett B. Brown, of this city, who has been in charge of this depart ment since the assembly was organ ized.
 Special singing will be provided dur ing the assembly. The Chicago Glee club will give several concerts.
 Friday. July 1S will be Preachers Day" Wednesday, July 23, Young Peoples day" and Friday, July 9, "Connecticut and Civic day" For the latter the assembly will be addressed on Motor Education" by Dr. Edward B. Shaw in the morning The after noon topics will be "The Civic Con- science" by the Hon. Frank Moss, of New York city, and Abraham Lin coln," by the Rev. Dr. w H. Morgan otLLuIddSs JulS Go5 "lll DC odIlSlIIilC day" The principal speaker will be Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden. presi- dent-general of the International Sun shine society. Wednesday, July 30, the last day of the assembly. will be Re cognition day" and there will be seve- ral prominent speakers.
 A large number are expected to at tend from this city. John M Parker and Jordan C. Wells. of Hartford, are secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the board of trustees of the camp ground association, and the Rev. D. W. Howell, pastor of the North NJ. F. church, and the Rev. Burdett B. Brown, pastor Of St. Paurs M. E. church, of that city, are members of the programme committee, the former be- l ing chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
NOT so VERY GREEN.

When the young man from Florida came to live in New York, he woke up one morning last winter. and, going 10 the window. he looked out on what was to him a novel scene. It was a snow storm, the first he had ever seen.
 Jumping into his clothes, he ran into the street. He stopped and gathered handfuls of snow and threw them in the air. He jumped into a drift and sent it flying with his feet. He finally lay down and rolled in it, all the time shouting and laughing at the top of his voice.
 One of the crowd which had gathered to watch his antics went up to him and told him how his mother used to cure fits and volunteered to try it on him.
 T haven't any fit," the young man said.
 Whats the matter with you, then?"
 Why. don't you see the snow?''
 Yes, I see it. What of it? I have seen it before"
 Well, I haven't" said the Florida young man.
 What! You never saw snow be- fore?" asked the astonished questioner.
 Never. Seems strange to you. don't it?''
 Tt beats any sample of verdancy I ever run across
 "Oh, don't know" unused the Flori- da cracker. Did you ever see an alli- gator eating a nigger? No? Well, you are not so many after all I have seen it many times" And, throwing hand full of snow down his shirt collar. he pursued his joyous ganbols. New York Mail and Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
MEnrnRTEs nE HnME-

Dear land of the mountain, Of river and fountain. When memory broods fondly OCT moor land and fell. In dreams Of my boyhood 1 haunt the deep wildwood And pull the sweet primrose in iIka lone dC!.!. My fancy still pictures each scene in it's beauty When fondly I wandered in lifes sunny Every valley and bill. with its clear wind In summers gay bloom, or Winters dark day. The home of my childhood, enbowered amid roses. All fragrant. with memories of life's ear ly daWns When gems of the rarest. and flowers of Were laTlshInig beauty on garden and lawn. Mid peaceful commotion, mid love and de YotiOn. Our home was a model of dear Scottish pride, At morning, and evening, our hearts were That eacn through lIfe's journey, no i'll might betide. How well l remember the song burst. so tender, Of blackblrd, and llntie, in Summer s bright day, Then warble rcsounding-while, with glad ness aboundin@ We hailed the soLt strain, and fe-ecnoed the lay. Then oft through the leaning, while ling cred the gloaming, We merrily gathered beneath the white thorn, Or doom by the burn side, watching the swallows glide, As happy and free as the breath of the morn. While the burnic's sweet song, as it vim pied along Its meandering way, through garden, and glade, Lent a charm to the scene of my youth s early dream. With its hickering sheen through sun shine and shade. These scenes of my childhood are Hitting before me, Like bright sunny rays from the ever green shore, In halos of love, from the dreamland of yorc.
 
 heather IS growing, Where clouds kiss the mountain. and storms kiss the sea. Yet deep in my heart is love ever flow ing, For the land of fair Scotia, tn home of the free. That land with its memories of youth and of ~ladness. Will lovingly haunt me till lifes day is done. The home of my childhood has no tinge of sadness. To mar the fair scenes when life was be. gun. Under the plane trees shade on the gowany brae. Or the burn side knowe where the hazel trees grow, Along the old school road in fancy stray Living again, as in the long, long ago. Fair land of the feeting cloud, land of the tempest loud, Land where in dewy mead, flowers the blue bell, In dream of my boyhood, I haunt the deer wildwood And pull the sweet primrose, in ilka loue de!!.
 ". J. yeitch.