davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

NOo$-Hcw many we're injured in
last nights riot has not been defin-
ftely sScertaiued. but physicians to-
day report having treated % who
were suffering from serious bullet
wounds. bruises. cuts. broken heads
and limbs fwenty.foar ether ere
le@s seriously. Injured.
Three policemen. who beaten
and shot appear 10 b. In a serious
eonditicn- Il Il believed that n "a
them. rstrolmaa rrita. cannot re-
cover.
Ii Is now definitely known that
nothing vas premeditated IN last
nights outbreak. the act Of Deputy
Bcad<il IN attempting to escort I've
non-unionlsts through the picket line
BY a ruse MAS the thing that IN
xered the strtkers and a act 81 Vto-
lence led 90 another. General 1ohin
Al noon .ays be anticipates no flr-
ther trouble. but IL there Il any, he
win put the town under martial law.
Didn't Open.
SCRANTON. Pa, July sf.-A thea-
sand strikers marched on the Ca
youga colliery this forenoon. hut nc
attempt was made 10 operate. ~
there was no violence.
Several Shot.
TANAQCA. Pa. July as--A riot
occarred At X<w Rh&l1Ge<[e44 t4ie
nsornInx In which several men we're
shot. sheriff Beddell was called, but
was unaeie 10 cope .ffth the sstua-
ton. He asked Gobln 10 send sol
diersA
Deputy Wounded
sHAMOKIS. Pa. July H.-Dsputy
Sheriff Peter Casell was shot In tho
shoulder this morning By n striker
named Devoe. A possa Of ~cltizens
captured Devoe and placed him In
latl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
OF
CARNIVAL
Miss elizabeth Newman still Stands
in tho Lead.

A count Of the votes for Queen Of
the Eiks carnival made today
shows that Miss Elizabeth Newman
still leads IN the contest with a.0h9
votes. Miss Florence Waller is sec
Ond with a,02l.
The voting will end on Saturday
ut 10 o'clock. All the boxes ex-
cept three VIII be collected during
the afternoon. The three remaining
Will be at Stewart a Holmes Cohen'n
cigar store and Inv T.. Moore's jew
elry store. A representative OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

IT any Of the invited architects
shall receive the award OF the de-
sign for the building the 1900 paid
him as above shall be deemed n part
OF hia compensation az architect OF
the building. No cash compensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
For
Rent

Two new houses. 6rooms
each, modern. convenient TO
car line. about II minutes
ride from Pioneer Square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

IkR rFessHee q State tr09p8 IN
sGEsp<s u the town this merninE had
mlutary eject upoa the rioters
- strikers. and alarmed citix<us.
oB paainx . rseti~.p night. re-
nQ11s1 10 their hemes for rest, con-
that there will be no other
oufbruak while tina soldiers
Hrfxadier General Goblin
nnAnd u tbs troops. which
posed u the Eighth rext-
IN Ansrtseuxus and the
k ffcm pottssilies The troops
Hs@se1 hsre ~ $40 o'clock this
nernfng.
Jos<ph Bedsll. = nephew o. Deputy
n>eftff B<d<fi. who was reported 20
have died from the Injuries received
~ the hands of the mob last night.
b stil alive. but AZ the hospital IL ts
stated that he can not recoyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
WAR ON
IN COAL FIELDS
Miners and Deputies Fight Bloody
Battle Forty Men are
Wounded

sHENANDoAH. Pa. July si.-The
trouble which hrewed here all day
yesterday cuininuated IN a street
hattie last nikhI
The fight started when Deputy
Sheriff Bedaail started 20 eseegt two
strks- breakers Through a Tide Of
nenL The mob attacked and beat
one Of the rzen into lnsenslhlllty.
ne depaty fired and reiterated 10
tns rhslzdslphia q Reading sfatlan.
which was Immediately surrounded
\ hrother of the deputy. who Was =
hardware merchant ot this eity. at
tempted To so to the relief Of the
esot<x~d men. ami Was beaten "a
that Re died a few minutes later.
A locomotive was hacked into the
ssstton under q guard % poit<s and
suc<esuet IN xefttnk away with Dep
uty sheriff hsddaI under = full head
cf steam. hut not before the squad 81
pciiee had fired = voiiey. The police
thea started a retreat. but a con
tfnn1f interchange % shots took
pace between them and the mob.
Al the LehiRn railway crossing the
proxrsSs % the police was barred by
: frskshs train. the mob overlook
them and shot and beat Deputy
yefppakY - that he Will tio-
In the Interchange OF shots ~
a<rik1rs were wounded all foreign
ea and four Of the policemen we're
okof. two Of them fatally.
me sheriff srnmediateiy tete-
graDAed the governor for troops
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers aud Brokers.
81 Broadway. New Yorh. and Is Center St.
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

SEGREGATION VS.. COEDUCATION.
AT the University of Chicago with the
beginning of 1903 the girl students will
be seuarated from the boy students in
the Junior college courses, and eventu-
ally, 1T is announced, the segregated
classes will be conducted in different
buildings. In the caurses for which
thirty or more students register classes
will be divided on the basis of sex, the
principle of coeducation being thus for
mally abandoned by the leading educa-
tional institution of the northwest.
This concession to eastern ideas cannot
but be distasteful to believers in the
doctrine of equality and assimilation.
The idea that woman is in all respects
mans equal or superior is not involved,
but the action of the University of Chi
cago indicates that in the opinion of
the best educational thinkers Of the
west the excellencies of woman are best
conserved by education apart from
men, and that they are not promoted
by assimilating her to man. She re-
quires a training of her own, not that
of boy.
Her studies, It is implied, should have
reference to her own probable future.
The existing curricula of our colleges
and universities are shaped for the
most part to serve the needs of young
men. For this very reason they are
obviously unsuited to girls. There are,
it is true, certain studies, as history
literature, music, drawing, etc, in
which girls and boys may have COM
mon interest and may study together,
but in advanced mathematics and the
physical sciences that underlie the va
rious branches of engineering women,
as a rule, are not concerned, and the
time they give to such topics is usually
thrown away. At the same time those
subjects which especially concern wo-
men are commonly omitted from coed
vocational curricula. 1t is accordingly
in the interest of woman herself that
her first studies should be pursued in
institutions where attention is given
exclusively to matters that interest and
profit her.
AS a graduate student, however, with
age and experience to fortify her, she
may, it is believed, profit by coeduca-
ton In preparation for the various pro-
fessions. To an increasing extent
teaching, law medicine and other
learned professions are attracting wo-
men. Every year the sphere of activi-
ty of educated women is being widened,
so that it would be hardship to deny
her access to the best schools. Every
year, for example. at the Hopkins
Medical school, in this city, women
take degrees, and often with distinc-
ton. This sort of coeducation, If prop
erly guarded, is likely to continue, be-
ing founded on experience and common
sense. But the western custom Of pro-
miscuous association of young pupils at
coeducational institutions does not
commend itself to thoughtful persons
and will ultimately be abandoned. Tt
has been tried and found wanting.
The University Of Chicago sets an ex-
ample of segregation which will be fol-
lowed more and more as the west
energies from the economic and social
conditions that originated coeducation
and made 1t mperative.-Baltimore
Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THE NEW BIBLICAL PLAY.

Mrs. Fiske's MARY of Mawrala" is
More for the Librara Than Stage.
This drama was first acted, by Mrs.
Fiske and her associates, at Milwau-
kee. on October %, and afterward at
Chicago, on October az, and some of the
accounts Of. it, published in newspapers
of the west, gave the impression that it
invades the sanctity of the Bible and
trenches irreverently on the domain of
sacred things. That impression proves
to be erroneous, for there is no more
offence In the piece than there is in
1.-THE Pilgrims Progress" or Croly's
"Salathiel," or Grace Agullar's "Vale
of Cedars," all Of which compositions
are not only harmless, but salutary. In
fact, Mr.. Heyse's play is not SO much
Biblical as it is historical. Like other
plays of is class. t mentions historical
names and it alludes to historical Incl
dents, but it's dramatic substance es-
seEtially a fabric of the fancy, having
scarcely a shred of basis in the Bible
narrative and no veritable authority
whatever. Mary of Magdala appears
as the truant wife Of an old, corrupt
and liceutious Hebrew, from whose cru
ell treatment and bestial society she has
long been a fugitive. Judas is dis
played as the impassioned and honest
lover of Mary-between whom and
himself the bond, for a time is that of
sincere affection--and as q Hebrew pa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotati0ns
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
High. Low. Open. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

dent that the day passed without any
additional pTonouneement Of hostility
on the part of either side to the contro-
Versy for control Of Colorado Fuel. The
most notable demonstration of the day
was in Louisville and Nashville which
was lifted nearly points, carrying
with it Southern Railway and Illinois
Central in sympathy. The movement
was unexplained. The rise in Sugar
contained all the earmarks of a cam
paign against the shorts and the urgent
demand at the last carried the price up
over 8 points Vague rumors Of deal
accompanied the rise in Hooking Valley.
In the local fractions Brooklyn Transit
led the advance. Manhattan was very
active but fuctuated narrowly and
showed the affects Of realizing. Ru-
mors were again circulated of a COM
! bination of all the local transit facili-
ties, and a share in their control in the
+ interest of Pennsylvania and New York
Central. The strength of St Paul was
due to the expectation that the directors
! would act on the authority to issue new
stock at to-day's meeting The stock
ran off on the adjournment of the meet
ing without action. The market reced-
ed when the call money rate advanced
to 6 per cent. in the late dealings. but
| rallied again and closed steady under
the influence of a squirt in Sugar.
The preliminary estimates foreshad-
owed a poor bank return tomorrow.
New York exchange at Chicago recover
ed to-day to 20 cents discount. Sterling
| exchange continued firm but the reten-
ton of the per cent. discount rate by
the Bank of England had a favorable
| effect.
Bonds were dull ana illegular. Total
sales par value, $1,415,OOO
| United States IS registered declined
Y per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
The new PUBLICATIONS.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)

CONTINUED from Tenth Page,)
a humorous manner the principal fea-
lures or industries of each state, which
are illustrated on the page opposite the
text. In addition fiat tint maps, on the
same scale, are placed under the text,
so the reader cannot but appreciate at
once the difference in size and shape of
the several states. The book is printed
in a unique manner in delft colors or
tints, and is unique and fetching and
the juveniles will be charmed with it
for a holiday gift. For sale by all
booksellers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Nc
Lean & Co.. % Broad street, New York.
New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, HUI
ager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. BanA
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street
BANK STOCKS.
Far BID Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
The Union FrlSt COn1llV
NEW HAVEN.

] I'VE " AIAF ElNs =
CHARTERED W lns StaLe OF Coaneet,
cut with authority 20 aeI ~ EAeeutor. adj
uIinistraIOr, GuardIan, RECEIVER or Iruslee
under will or deed.
Is q legal depository Of money paid inta
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ~
Trustee for municipalities, COrporafious
and individuals, and administers Irusts az
ali kinds. Empowered 10 act as registrar ~
stocks, bonds, or other evidence OF intehf.
business such as Is usually done By Truaf
Companies.
II also does general Banking busines,.
ceiyes deposits, Inc principal Of each Trrs,
Is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
pany. q &, - .-szs#-ss $50
lined by the Bank Examiner Of the State a
Connecticut.
HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, PresIdenr.
EUGENE 5. BRISTOL. Treasurse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
Einamria1.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL TRADESIENS BANK. at
New Haven. in the state Of Connecticut,
az the close Of business. November .,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
gf1ra1rria1.
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET
Prices Close Considerable Higher Than
on Wednesday.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Prices Of stocks
closed tonight considerably higher
than on Wednesday in spite of some
rather unfaverable developments and
continuance Of some apprehension over
monetary conditions. The advances in
the market We're attributed to some ex-
tent to the demand from the short i'll
terest to cover owing apparently to the
bidding up of prices by an element
among the traders which set out to
make q campaign against the bears.
To-day's trading nevertheless was dull
1t was remarked as a favorable incl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, at New Haven. in the State of
Connecticut, at the close of business, No
vember %. 1902:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Among the new additions to that
popular and attractive series of little
classics, the Remarque edition, pub
lished by H. M. Caldwell Co., Boston.
we note "Will O the MILL by Robert
Louis Stevenson, with a biographical
sketch of the author; Men and Wo-
men," by Robert Browning; Napoleon's
Addresses and Anecdotes (selected with
the greatest care especially for this edi-
tion); Passion in the Desert" and an
Episode in the Reign of Terror" by
Horore de Balzac, the authors MASTER
pieces. These booklets are very attrac-
lively and artistically gotten up. For
sale by all booksellers.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
Delaware AnnIes for ENGLAND.

Uncle Sam took hand in the shipment Of
fruits from Wyoming, Del, on Monday, July
eth. The Department of Agriculture sent
Professor G. Harold Powell and Prof. H. p.
Gould to cooperate with President A. n.
Brown, OF the Peninsula Horticultural Soci-
ETY., In practical test of shipping Delaware
apples to London and Liverpool, made possi'
bic by the improvements in refrigeration
and the Invention OF specially-adapted soft
papers In which the fruit is wrapped.
Frank NJ. SOper E. II. Bancroft, and A. W.
Slaymaker, contributed the 30 bushels of
fruit which were sent on the journey across
the Atlantic on Monday consignment of
80 bushels will be made from here next Mon
day, and another 90 bushels on the following
Monday.
President Brown was assisted by his daugh-
ters In putting up the apples, while the Gov
eminent experts were photographing the
work and giving it general supervision. Fif-
teen full bushel boxes were packed perfectly
air tight, while fifteen Georgia carriers were
packed so that the fruit would have thorough
ventilation.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
Democrats Now Want A Late Con-
VentiOn.

The Democrats are away up in
the air over their project for an
early State convention, and it is
more than probable that the Kent
and Sussex Democrats will have to
consent to the withdrawal of Chair
man Saulsbury's call for an assem-
blage of the Democrats of the State
at Dover on July 90. Leading poll
ticians of Kent and Sussex were
making an effort to find Senator
Kenney Tuesday night to learn
what action he would advise for
the lower Delaware Democrats, in
view of the stand certain New Cas-
tie Democratic politicians have
taken declaring that, under the
primary election law of Few Castle
county, convention delegates could
not be legally chosen before the
August registration days. Kennev,
however, was enjoying the ocean
breezes at his Surf avenue cottage
at Rehoboth,
1t was said that the Kent and
Sussex Democrats were not half so
exercised over the attitude of the
New Castle county kickers, all OF
whom were consulted by the advo-
Gates of the esrly convention, as
they are about quiet tip that has
been given them that the two I'm.
ion Republican clerks of the peace,
of Kent and Sussex respectively,
would not recognize heir ticket i
filed containing names of nominee.
who had been named at the early
convention, on the ground of il
legOlity. There may be some grains
of truth in the rumor. State Chair
man Alice, when asked concerning
the report, preplied
well, they're more willing tC
trust our clerks of the peace thar
we were theirs two years ago under
almost identical circumstances.
He unquestionably referred t
the scare the Addicks men haC
over too early a convention, which
them to call a second and late con
vention to ratify the work of thC
former.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
Sussex Woman Testifies In Dis
brow Murder.
SHE DECLARES THAT "DIMPLF"
LAWRENCE WAS CHOKED TO
DEATH BY HER SII,KEN
STOCK

A Delaware woman, Mrs. Jennie
Pettijohn, of Lincoln, has appeared
as a witness in the now famous
Good Ground. L. l., Disbrow
murder case.
Mrs. Pettijohn is the negress
who dressed "Dimple" Lawrence,
the dead girl, for burial and when
she told her story to the distric
attorney yesterday Disbrow's coun-
teance turned ashen pale.
In telling how she had undressed
the body on the beach, Mrs. Pet
tijohn said the stock around the
girls neck was so tight she could
not get off.
Il had to cut it, it was so tight, q"
the witness said.
The knot which was usually
tied behind was pulled around in
front; it was not the usual bow
knot, but a hard, light knot.
The stock was of silk and could
not have shrunk in the water.
Dimple's face, neck and down to
the upper part of her breast were
very dark and discolored; her neck
was very much swollen. From
the breast down her body was
white and unbruised.
Where, asked the district at
torney, is your homer"
I'm Lincoln, Del. What do you
want to know for?"
I'VE may want to see you again.
WON'T COME FROM FLORIDA.
well l just guess you won't
l wont come back here no more
wasting my time. I amt getting
no money out of it and | am coins
to Florida where you can't get mt
here no more"
When Mr.. Smith asked the wit
= ness her husbands name, she salt
: Its Jocelyn, but you need not 9,
writing to him. He don't knoy
nothing about it. He was born il
slavery, and amt had no education
The testimony of Mrs. Petition
i exceeds in importance any ye
given in the murder case. 1t wa
the feature of the days examina
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
A TRIPLE DROWNING
TWO Women and Child Lost by Cap.
sizinu of Sail Boat

TWO Women and Child Lost by CGp'
sizing of Sail Boat.
New York, July THE wife of Cap,
tain Tiemann N. Horn, of the Ninety
fifth Company, Seacoast Artillery; his
daughter Frances, aged 5, and Miss
Alice Mcmahon, of Nyack, N. Y, were
drowned in Sandy Hook Bay yester-
day. Captain Horn is stationed at
Fort Hancock, on Sandy Hook.
Captain Horn had made up a sailing
party to go out on the bay in lis small
cat-rigged yacht Midget" Those on
board were. in addition to the captain,
Mrs. Horn, with their two children;
Miss Horn, a sister; DR.. Warehouse,
his wife and Miss Alice Mcmahon, a
sister of Mrs. Warehouse. At point
about half a mile off Old Camp Low
dock a strong puff of wind caused the
sail to gybe, and in O moment the lit
tie vessel capsized, throwing all hands
| into the water. Captain Horn and DR..
Waterhouse made every effort to save
the women and children, but a strong
ebb tide quickly swept them beyond
reach, and before any other help could
be had Mrs. Captain Horn, Frances
and Miss Mcmahon were drowned.
The others chung to the mast of the
capsized vessel for about Is minutes
until sailboat, containing w. B. TAFT
of Atlantic Highlands, N. j., and Wal
ter Tubbs, of this city, came up and
rescued Mrs. Warehouse. At the
same time Captain Hortung. with his
launch Edna May, of Newark, N. J..
rescued Captain Horn and his baby
boy, Miss Horn and Dr. Waterhouse
and brought them to Atlantic High
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
BURRSYILLE.

The business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor was held at
Mrs. T. w. Porter's. After the
business part was completed, the
company was invited to the dining
room where cream and cake was
served.
Mr.. T. H. Wright spent the lat
ter part of last week in baltimore
Miss Blanche Freeman. of Dover
and friend, Mr.. Harry Howorth, OF
Philadelphia, spent the Fourth
with friends here.
Mrs. T. R. Jacobs, who was suf.
fering from heart trouble last week
is slightly better.
Mrs. Rosa Carroll, of Baltimore,
is visiting her father, Mr. William
Layton.
Miss BERTHE Dill, accompanied by
her aunt, has returned home to
spend the summer. H.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
SELBYYILLE

The potato crop in this section
is very fine, the prices ranging from
$3.50 to S2oo per barrel.
The NJ. E. Church will hold a
festival Saturday evening July u,
1902.
Denward Campbell, IT., fell from
the station platform and broke his
arm.
The Ladies' Aid Society met al
the residence of Mrs. Hannah Lone
last Saturday evening.
Miss Cal Coffin has Just returned
from trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Everett Johnson and bride
of Baltimore, are visiting; his par
ents here.
Mr.. Victor Simpler, is very low
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. w. Morris has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia.
Quite a number of people wen
from here to the beach. on tn,
Fourth. A GIRL.
Milford chronicle., 1902-07-11
Summer Tour to the North.
TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA PENl
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA PENN
sYLvANIA RAILROAD.
For the Summer of 1902 the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged to run two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ted tours to Canada and Northern New
York. These tours will leave July 10
and August 10, including Niagara Falls
Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St.
Lawrence, Quebec, The Saguenay,
Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George, and Saratoga
occupying fifteen dayc; round-trip
rate, $l25.
Each tour will be in charge of one of
the COmpany's tourist agents, assisted
by an experienced lady as chaperon
whose especial charge will be unescor-
ted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
Tor the entire round trip, parlOr-car
seats, meal en- route, hotel entertain
ment, transfer charges, and carriage
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 1856 Broadway, New york; $50
Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad
Street, Newark, N. j.; or Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
dhia.