davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
FUEL MACHINERY.
German Manufacturers I'm Syndicate to
Export TO United States.

German manufacturers i'm Syndicate to
Export 10 United States.
Berlin, Nov. 20.-The manufacturers
of machinery for pressing coal waste
and Ignite into fuel called "briquettes
of which enormous quantities are used
In Germany have organized a syndi-
cate for promoting the export of this
machinery to the United States and
have sent an engineer to the United
States to explain to the mine owners
how to make estimates of the cost of
plants and direct the processes of man
ufacture The syndicate is importing
samples of American coal waste and
Ignite to analyze them and test the
machines with them. During the re-
cent coal strike In the United States
"briquette' dealers here arranged to
send 10000 tons to New York but be-
fore cargo space could be engaged the
strike was ended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
COLLEGE Y.M. @. AS
Conference at Princeton December 5, 6
and 7-Rr. sanders to Speak.

Conference at Princeton December 5, 6
and 7-Rr. sanders to Speak.
Princeton, N. j.. Nov. 20.-President
Patton of the theological seminary to-
day said that a conference of the
Young Mems Christian Associations of
the seminaries of the country will be
held at Princeton, December 5, 6 and Z.
Among those who will make addresses:
President Henry G.. Weston, Crozier
seminary; DIR. Frank X. Sanders. dean
of the theological department, Yale un-
iverslty; Robert e. Speer, travelling
secretary Of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions: John r. Mott, gen.
cal secretary of the worlds student
Christian Federation: Rev. DIR. W. F..
Mcdowell, secretary of the Methodist
board of education; Rev. DR.. j. Ross
Stevenson, pastor of the Fifth avenue
Presbyterian church of New York, and
Rev DIR. Floyd Tompkins, pastor of the
Trinity church of Philadelphia. Each
seminary will send four delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
A LYNCHING In INDIANA.
JAMES DILLARD HANGED FROM
A TELEGRAPH POLE.
Taken from the Sheriff by a Mob OF
FaFmers-Idsnfifisd by Two Victims
of His AssauIt-GOveraSr OF Ordered Ont
Militia but Too late to Save the
Negro.

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. 20.-James Dill
lard, the Kentucky negro who crimi-
nally assaulted Mrs Mary Davis, of
Sullivan county, and Mrs. John Lemon,
of Knox county, on Tuesday last, was
hanged to a telegraph pole one mile
east of John Lemons farm at s O'Clock
tonight by mob.
billiard was captured at Lawrence
willie, Ill, late yesterday after a battle
with the town marshal, during which
the negro was shot three times and Sc
verely wounded. He was then taken to
Robinson, ILL.,, for safe keeping. Late
this afternoon the negro was brought
to Sullivan in a wagon by the sheriff
and his deputies for further identifica-
tion. A mob of forty or fifty farmers,
heavily armed, took the prisoner from
the officers. He was taken to the homes
of 10th his victims, and by them was
identified. From the home of Mrs. Le-
mon, ten miles east of here, the crowd
started back to Sullivan with the pris-
oner, but one mile east of the Lemon
farm a rope was thrown over the arm
of telegraph pole and the negro was
hanged.
The governor had ordered out the
Vincennes militia company to protect
the negro, but his instructions were re-
ceived too late.
After hanging the negro the mob qui-
etly dispersed. 1t was composed most
1y of farmers, but was argaly augment
ed by citizens of Sullivan, Oaktown and
other towns of this county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
STEP TO HoLDCARN EGIE MONEY
Injunction to Restrain RetuI u of S75,-
900 by Halifax

Halifax, N. S., Nov 20.-No little sur
prise was given the city council to-
night when a deputy sheriff entered the
council chamber during the meeting
and served a writ of injunction on
Mayor Crosby as the representative of
the city. restraining him from carry
ing into effect the rider of the council
in resembling the resolution of the ac-
ceptance of $4,000 from Andrew Car
negie for a public library and also
from notifying Mr.. Carnegie of the
councils action. The injunction was
issued in the supreme court at the in
stance Of James C. Macintosh, a
banker of this city. The aldermen who
supported the resolution have retained
lawyers to defend the suit, which will
be heard in the supreme court on Tues
day next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
NATIONAL FOUNDERS.
Favor n National Agreement with the
Nuu!GteFs' Unian.

Favor a National Agreement with the
M"u!ders' Union.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20.-The conven-
ton Of the National Founders associa-
tion was brought to a close this after
noon by the election of officers and the
adoption of a resolution in favor of a
national agreement with the Molders'
union and requesting the members of
the association not to make any fur
ther local agreements. The resolution
declares, however, that in favoring the
making Of a yearly national agreement
the association docs so only on condi-
ton that any such agreement must en-
body equitable conditions relating to ap-
prentices, restriction of output, set days
work, limitation of a mans earning
capacity, abolishing Of fines imposed on
molders for the purpose of limiting an
individual production, the right Of an
employer to operate molding machines
or any other foundry appliance in ac-
cordance with his best judgment and to
maintain equitable premium system,
the abilition of a fiat minimum wage
rate and the establishment of differen-
tia1 wage rate for molders."
The resolution also declares that no
agreement shall be entered into for
shorter work day unless the conditions
above are made part thereof.
The following officers were elected:
President f. T. Towne. Stamford,
Conn: vice president, I. w. Frank,
Pittsburg, Pa; treasurer, John B.
Russell. Detroit: secretary, A. E. Nc
Clintock, Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
SWORDS INSTEAD OF PISTOLS.
Berlin students Wish Former 20 Settle
Affairs Of Honor

Berlin students "tsh CORNER 20 Settle
Affairs Of Honor.
Berlin, Nov 20-Sixty-s students
societies, with a membership Of 2,3O0
from the Berlin university, the technical
institute and other institutions in this
city held a great meeting this evening
in the Philharmonic hall against pistol
duels between students and officers, The
pistol was denounced as weapon for
American trappers and the sword was
declared to be preferable, in standing
upon a higher moral plane and being a
more chivalrous weapon. The speakers
pointed out that the German emperor
had repeatedly advised the officers to
practice with swords and to settle their
affairs of honor with that arm, but the
officers object on the ground that the
sword is not severe enough to wash
their stained honor clean.
The meeting finally adopted a reso-
luton asking the minister of war to
give the students committees an equal
voice with the officers courts of honor
in settling differences between the stu
dents and the officers. The resolution
also asked the minister only to per-
init the use Of pistols in the case Of
grave family insults and when one of
the parties is physically unable to fight
with the sword.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
CRUELTY TO A CHILD.
Remarkable Case Against Society
Woman i'm England.

London, Nov. 20.-Extraordinary
charges of cruelty on the part of a
mother to her child, recalling the Mon
tague case in the North of Ireland,
which created worldwide interest
about ten years ago, are now being
heard at the Old Bailey. In the pres
ent case Mrs. Annie Penruddocke, Of
Compton Park, wiltshire, the wife of a
magistrate and a large landed proprie-
tor, was charged with brutally assault
ing and ill-treating her seven-year-old
daughter. The court was filled vita
fashionably -attired women, many of
whom were leaders of the county So
ciety of Wiltshire and close friends of
the defendant. Several of the besp-
known counsel were engaged. Accord
ing to the statement of the crown pros
ecutor, which was corrobOrated by gov
ernesses and servants, the cruelties
had been going for two years and in
cluded beating the child with kettles,
systematic neglect, ill-treatment, as
sault and partial starvation. One form
of punishment was to make the child
stand on the bough of a tree in inclem-
ent weather for hours at time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
INSIST BoYooTT BE RAISED.
Action of Majority of schenectady
Union Men.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-The ma
chinery builders section of the trades
thirds of the local trades1 p '**6* :. N
assembly, representing at least two-
thirds of the local trades union men
met tonight and by practically unan-
imous vote decided that the assembly at
its next meeting should raise the boy
cott against the Schenectady Railway
company. The machinery builders sec
ton includes thirty-one unions and in
wolves every iron trades union in the
city having within its membership ev-
cry man employed in the General Elec-
trio and American Locomotive works.
There are sixty-one unions in the
trades assembly and this action by a
majority practically guarantees that the
boycott will be declared off next We'd
nesday night. The Typographical union
met tonight and also condemned the
boycott.
The Troy Central Federation of Labor
at it's last meeting passed resolution
that if members of the trades unions
reason why they should not do so.
The Citizens club formed by repre-
sentative Schenectadians on wednesday,
night to protect the city against unjust
demands on the part Of labor unions is
preparing plans, but the seventy men,
bers, both business and professional
men, absolutely refuse to state what
will be done. They represent practical
ly the sentiment of the entire city and
even the radical labor leaders state that
a mistake has been made, but that it
will be corrected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
ENlTESHING PERRY.
Identified as Negro Seen tn waverIey on
Night of Morton Murder

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20.-Edmund
Wilcox, an expert accountant, has iden-
titled George L. Q. Perry, the young
negro who is held in Jail here on the
charge of numbering Miss. Agnes Nc
Phee at Somerville October and Miss
Clara A. Morton at Waverley on No
vember 1. as man seen by him at
Waverley on the night Miss Morton
was assaulted.
The government has been seeking evil
dence to show that Perry was in Wa
verley on the night on which Miss Nor
ton was killed and to-day's identifica-
tion is held by the officers to be i'm
portant.
Mr.. Wilcox, who lives in Waverley,
says that about twenty minutes before
Miss Morton was struck down he saw
Perry within a few feet of the en-
trance to the Mclean hospital grounds
where Miss Morton was assaulted.
Perry, he says, asked him the road
to Waltham. and when he had given
the desired information Perry started
in the direction Mr. Wilcox had pointed
out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
TO TEST PRESERVED MEAT.
Interesting Experiment on Twelve
Young Men-AI Volunteers

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Professor w.
H. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the agricultural department,
next Monday will begin a series of eX-
periments on twelve young men in gov
ernment employ for the purpose of test
ing the physiological effects of the use
Of the meat preserved with borax and
other chemicals. The experiments will
be made with a view of deciding what
basis there is for the objection of the
German government to American meats
on the ground that the borax and other
chemicals used in their preservation are
injurious to public health. The twelve
men selected are volunteers and all
are young and vigorous. Each has
pledged himself during the period the
tests are to last to abstain from food
and drink except as it may be permit
ted by Professor Wiley. They are near
ly all of them employed in the scientific
bureau of the agricultural department.
Six of them will be fed on pure foods
untreated meats and vegetables, while
the other six will partake of the same
fare submitted to chemical treatment
This arrangement will continue for
about two weeks and then the govern
ment boarders will change their diet,
those not eating chemically prepared
food adopting such a regime while the
others get untreated rations and at the
end of two weeks reversing their diet
again. The men will be weighed before
each meal and careful notes will be talk
en- of their appearance each day. The
last congress made an appropriation
and authorized the agricultural depart
ment to conduct experiments to ascer-
tain to what effect if any, chemicals
used on meats would have on human
beings, Professor Wiley, in speaking
of the experiments to-day, said: The
best food obtainable will be given to
the boys. The fare will not be lavish, but
will be above that of the average board
ing house and will include all the vege-
tables and meats of the season. The
young men will get their food without
cost for a year or more
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
American Ornith gisss.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The American
Ornithologists' union to-day decided tc
hold it's next convention at Philadel-
phia, November 16, 1903. The old COM
mittee on bird protection was reap
pointed, with the addition of William
f. Miller, of New Orleans, and Profess
sor T. Eilbert Pearson, of North Caro-
lima. At to-day's meeting Professor
William butcher, Of New York, chair
man of the committee on protection Of
North American birds, advocated an
international conference for bird pro-
lection. The women's clubs, he said
could be powerful auxiliaries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

Vienna, Nov 20.-A Bucharest newspaper
publishes an unconfrmed report that the
steamer Bosnia, belonging to the Florio
and Rubattino Co, loaded with cereals, has
foundered in a gale in the Black Sea Off
Sulna, at the mouth of the Danube One
hundred and fifty persons are reported 10
have perished.
London, Nov. 20.-Lord Tennyson, the
temporary governor general Of Australia,
has been formally appointed to that office.
The appointment at his lordshiD's wish is
for one year only. He succeeds Lord Hope
toun, whose resignation was officially an
nouneed May IA last.
London, Nov. 2O.-The Danish steamer
Knud II. Captain Hansen, from Copen-
hagen, and the British steamer ,swaledale,
from Hamburg, collided tonight at the
Immediately and the master and seven of
her crew were drowned.
London, Nov. 20.-The Duke of Marlbor-
ough has resigned the office of paymaster
general and has been succeeded by Sir
Savile Crossley. NJ. p.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
CONTROL OF THE MANHATTAN.
Stated in OmeIaI Circles That 1t Has
Pared 20 subway Company.

Passed TO subway Company.
New York. Nov. 2O.-The Herald to-
morrow will say: 1T was definitely
stated in official quarters last CThurs-
day. evening that the control OF the
Manhattan Railway company has pass
ed into the hands of the Inter Borough
Rapid Transit company, more familiar
ly known as the subway company. An
official statement to this effect will
probably be issued within few days.
Negotiations having this object in view
have been secretly carried on for some
weeks. Yesterday Thursday they
reached a stage where the success of
the scheme was assured. The consoli-
dated company will control and operate
ninety-seyen and three-quarter miles of
road, located in the greater city Of New
York and covering practically all the
available franchises not possessed by
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
OPPOSED IN ITALY.
Proposed New American Law 20 Stop
Immigration of Tiliterates.

Rome, Nov. 2O.-The Tribuna COM
menting on the proposed new law of
the United States to stop the immigra-
tion of illiterates. says this measure is
a new cruel offense, and an iniquity to
Italy. The Journal urges the govern
nent to make a protest to the United
States government inasmuch as the
proposed measure will strike especially
at Italy, whose emigration comprises 50
per cent. of illiterates.
1.-THE government" it concludes,
must obtain a veto on the bill from
President Roosevelt so that the meas
ure may at least be postponed until the
Italian immigrants are able to take to
the United States not only the strength
Of their arms but the cultivation Of
their minds"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
M,LEOD LOST HANDICAP.
Threw Dwyer Twice but Could Not Get
Third within Hour.

Waterbury, Nov. 20.-Dan Mcleod,
the Scotch wrestler of Hamilton, Ont,
lost his handicap match here tonight
with Professor Michael J. Dwyer be-
fore crowd of 1900 people in the Au-
ditorium in one of the cleverest and
most scientific matches ever witnessed
in this city.
Mcleod was to throw his opponent
three times in an hour, but gained only
two pin falls. The first was gained in
twenty-one minutes and forty-five sec
onds by a crotch hold and quarter Mel
son, and the second fall in twenty-six
minutes by means of the same hold.
McLeod's work was far the cleverer
and he worked all around Dwyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
AMERICAN TARS MU1TNY.
Feared Sea Trip in Captured Spanish
GunbOat.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The Isla de
Luzon, one of the Spanish gunboats
captured at Manila by Admiral Dewey,
is en- route to New York with forty
eight of her men in irons. The vessel,
which has been doing guard duty in
the Philippines for about three years,
started recently for New York, pro-
ceeding from Manila via Singapore.
Advices received at the war department
indicate that on the trip to Singapore
some of the machinery on the boat
slipped badly, creating panic among
the crew and causing substantial
mutiny. The result was the placing of
forty-eight of her crew in irons After
her capture the Luzon was repaired at
Hong Kong, and it is said that the re-
pairs were not properly made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
NEW SLEEL COMBINE.
Union Steel Company Capitalized at
$4,000, 900 to be Formed.

Pittsburg, Nov 2o.-Late this evening
papers were signed competing the con-
solidation of the Union Steel company's S
works at Donora, owned by the Mellon
interests and W. H. Donner, and the
Sharon Steel company's interests, con-
troll of which is owned by John Steven
son, jr., William Finn, George w. Darr
and others. The new company will be
known as the Union Steel company and
will be capitalized at $50,000,O0O. A. w.
Mellon will be president, John Steven
son, jr., and w. H. Donner vice presi-
dents, and William Finn chairman of
the board of directors. The other off,
GERS are not yet selected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
AGAINST TEN HORSES.
Nelson Rides TEN Miles and Wins
Fastest TIme on Record.

Nelson Rides TEN Miles and Wins
Fastest Tlme on Record.
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 20.-Joe Nelson
of Newark, N. J., rode ten miles at the
fair grounds track to-day on bicycle
against ten horses running in relay.
Nelson was motor-paced. The horses
relieved each other in laps of one mile.
Owing to a misunderstanding the
horses were started to pick up Nelson
instead of each other. The bicycle rid
er thus lost with each horse whatever
advantage he had gained over the pre-
ceding one. Nelson, nevertheless, fin
ished first in eight of the ten miles.
Nelson's time for the miles, consecu-
lively, was as follows: 1:52, lao, 1:2S,
1926, 1:20, 1:35, 1880, 1880, 1:24 and 1880.
This Is said to be the fastest time ever
made in a similar competition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

New York. Nov. 20.-Paul Leicester
Ford, the author, who was killed last
May by his brother Malcolm, left per-
sonaI property worth $214,691, which
will be divided between a posthumous
child and the widow, as provided for
by law. Besides his personal property,
Mr.. Ford left considerable real estate
in this state and New Hampshire, but
there has been no exact valuation of
this.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
EXPOSITION COLOR.
Buildings to be of Ivory White-sou-
yentr Gold Dollars.

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-Ivory white was
the color decided upon to-day by the
Louisiana Purchase exposition officials
for the buildings. This color has a
tinge of yellow, and in that respect diff
fers from the color of the Chicago fair
Circular letters are being mailed to
$4,000 banks in the country offering for
sale $4,000 of the 250,000 souvenir gold
dollars issued by the government for
the exposition.
Dr. Theodore Lewald, Germany
commissioner-gener to the exposi-
tion, was a visitor to the fair grounds
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
Young Woman Heiress TO S1O,OO0,OOO
Iiluro r1l1an Nn1E % --Tha ,I0llrnal This

afternoon says that Miss Bella
Brown, living at sos Violet street, this
city, has fallen heiress to fortune es-
timated at over $1O,00O,000 through the
death of greatuncle named Leo Law
renee, of New York city. Mr.. Lawrence
was at one time member of the New
York Stock exchange and had an office
on Wall street. Miss Brown is now
eighteen years old. The will provides
that the money shall not be turned over
to Miss Brown until she reaches the
age of twenty-five years.