davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Blamed on Princeton Professor.

Ay,dvser, E-nss., July 2.-Professor W. S., Graves, of Phillips -Andover acade- my, tonight, when informed of the Princeton report barring many acade- my graduates from the varsity through cribbing at their entrance examinations, expressed no surprise. He said that for years the academy faculty had protest ed against Princeton's methods of con- ducting examinations on the ground of looseness. The examination in ques- tion, Professor Graves said, was held here on June 12 and it was conducted by Princeton professor. who was duly warned of the danger of cribbing. In response he informed the academy fac ulty that he would assume all responsi- bility,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Not Only the Fourth
 But Every Holiday
Mezzanine Fiber.

Mezzanlhe FIocF' will yield twice the enjoyment 1t you possess a camera. Rent ore, if you don't wish to own one; we rent them so moder- ately that it's a question which is preferable. See our large window display; and then talk with our camera man; you are bound to acquire some new ideas about the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
HEARING IN DISBROW CASE
SOME IMPORTANT TESTIMONY
 BY 4 LIVERYMAN.

Ending fin an Agreement to Go Row.
 tug.
 New York, July 2.-The examination in the case of Louis A. Disbrow, accus- ed of having murdered Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster on June 15 last was begun by Justice Foster in Good Ground, l. l.. to-day. The widow Of Clarence Foster was present in court.
 The first witness called was John Gaffroy, who testified as to the discov- cry of the body of Foster floating in Tiana bay.
 The next witness was John Seuires, owner of one of the boats found adrift in Tiana bay. The boat he owned, he said, was sound and did not leak. He was unable to say whether or not the boat was moored on the night of the disappearance of Foster.
 Willis Wells, a liveryman, said that Foster came to his place on Monday night, June 9, and hired a one-seated runabout built to hold two persons.
 Later in the evening Wells saw the runabout going along the road leading to the Hampton Pines club house. There were three persons in the rig. He rec ognized them as Miss Lawrence, Foster and Disbrow. The next morning, wit ness said, the rig was driven into his yard by Disbrow. The vehicle was somewhat damaged, being scratched in some places. He mentioned this to Dis brow, who offered to pay any damage that had been done and asked what it would amount to. Wells said that it would cost S10, and Disbrow tendered him a check for s20. Wells did not have the right change, and Disbrow said that it did not matter; that he would be back in two days and settle the bill. Since that time witness had not seen Disbrow until he saw him in court this morning.
 Coroner Nugent in his testimony said there was blood on Fosters face, but he did not notice any cuts or bruises when he examined the body. The cor oner also testified that he had examin- ed the body of the girl. Her head was swollen and neck and chest wer black. Coroner Nugent further said he was present at the autopsy on Fosters body and saw no reason to change his orig inal finding, which was to the effect that death was due to drowning.
 Miss Ellen F. Pearsall was the last witness. She occupied a room at Ter nails hotel, opposite the one taken by Disbrow The gist of her testimony in- dicated there was some kind Of quar- rel either between DisbroW and Foster or Foster and his two companions; that there was a reconciliation ending in an agreement for DisbroW to accompany Foster and Miss Lawrence in boat Miss Pearsall, in testifying to what she heard said that Disbrow exclaimed, with an oath, "rll settle this in the morning"
 After this testimony was taken the case was adjourned until tomorrow morning. DisbroW was taken back to jni1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
THE NEW EARSHIPS.
Distinctive Features of Louisiana, cOn- neeticut, Tennessee and V arlington.

nSShCatS tennessee ahu " hshlh HNOEas
 Washington, July 2.-The navy de- partment has it's plans practically com plete for rhe four big Warships just au- thorized by the new naval law and to bear the names of Louisiana, Connecti- cut, Tennessee and Washington. The distinctive features Of the new ships are the strength and the arrangements of their batteries and a Greater thickness in armor. The bsttleships are to have a displacement os 1s.coo tons and will be built for a speed ot eighteen knots. Their batteries vii consist of four twelve-inch guns. Asht eight-inch guns, twelve seven-:nch and twenty three inch guns. and a iarge number of small CT weapons scattered over the ship.
 The arnloreS cruisers are to have a displacement os 1I,50o tons and a speed of tweEty-two knots. Their batteries twill consist of four ten-inch guns, six teen six-inch and twenty-two three inch guns, and large number of small CT ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
K. X G. Toilet Waters 9 Toilet Goods Section.
 (Cnt Pszces.

We held a similar sale to this some time ago, and were hardly able. to meet the de- mand. Cut prices on Roger & Gallet toilet water:
 4oz. Violet de Parme, regularly 7sc,
 sale, 69c 8 oz. Violet de Parme, regularly s1.33,
 sale, $1.l7 4 OF. Vera violetta, regularly 8Sc, .....-.s... sale, 75c oz. Vera violetta, regularly sI.a7,
 sale, $l.l5 7. P. 6 c. Balk Ps,7Nmses. Vera Violetta. per ounce. regularly 75c -'7 7 -s,sA sale, soc Violet de Par1ne, per ounce. regularly 5 soc, I sale. 4Oc 200 R. & G. Soaps, sale, 1ec 7ec Dresden Fountain Syringe, 5 pipes, <. @ .. s1ft sale, 38c 75c Water bottles, 2 qt., best quail, 39c 5 caulder's Tooth Powder, lOc
 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
ARRESTS IN STRIKE REGION
MEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ON
 BOTH SIDES.

Strikers Charged With Inciting Riots
 at Coal Mines-Thess Arrests Declared
 an Outrage at Strike Headquarters-
 Seven Coal and Iron Policemen
 Charged With Shooting an Italian
 Found Dead Outside n Barricade-
 s7,OOO Bali Demanded for an Alleged
 Boycotter.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., July "A number of justices of the peace in Luzerne county were kept busy to-day giving hearings to men charged with melting and participating in riots at coal mines. Early this morning Deputy Sheriff Eek ert brought four men from Freeland, charged with engaging in riot at that place.
 At strike headquarters it was claimed that the arrests were an outrage and that the men should have been given a hearing at their homes instead of be- ing railroaded to Wilkesbarre. The magistrate held the defendants in $500 bail for trial at court, which they were unable to furnish.
 County Detective Philipps of Lacka- wanna county came to Duryea to-day and going to the William A colliery placed seven of the coal and iron po- licemen on duty there under arrest. They were charged with the shooting yesterday of the Ittlian, whose dead body was found outside of the barri- cade by passerby. The officers were taken to Scranton and arraigned. They were held in $1,OO0 bail to answer at court.
 The Wilkesbarre alliance made it's first arrest to-day. A member of the United Mine workers was arrested, charged with libeling merchants and others. There were fourteen counts against him. The magistrate demand
 s~I Do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SALOON BROKEN INTO.
Four Young Men Arrested fin Cellar
 on MiII River Street.

Word was received at the Grand ave- nue precinct at 1 o'clock this morning that the saloon of H. J. Hornstein, of 1O37 State street. corner of Mill River, had been entered. Quick work by Pa trolmen Nettleton, Farrell and T.. o'Connor resulted in the arrest of Otto Schwanderman, of fl Grace street, Will liam Balfe, of 119 Foster street, John o'ConneIl, of 549 East street. and John O'Neill, of Mill River street. The four were found in the cellar of O'Neilrs house drinking, and bottle of port wine, believed to have been taken from the saloon, was recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
MADE LOTE AT FUNERAL.
Husband and Sister of Deceased Conse.
 quentIy Tarrsd and Feathersd.

husDn1u ana slHAeE oA DrCSasCu SouBee
 quentIy Tarrsd and Feathersd.
 Sterling, H., July 2.-The funeral of Mrs. John Siebert of Mount Morris. near here, was delayed until the mourners could adjourn to a cornfield and admin ister a coat of tar and feathers to the husband and sister of the dead woman. Then the funeral proceeded, but the two who were to have been chief mourners were absent
 The house was filled with borrowing neighbors when some of them discover ed Siebert in another room hugging and kissing Mrs. Theodore Wolfe.
 The crown quickly dragge1 the couple to the cornfield, plentiful supply of tar was poured over the victims and the feathers from pillow were e:upetied on each. Then the two were driven from the village and orderei never to return. Mrs. Siebert died of consump- ton, and during the years CT her sick ness it is alleged that her husband was continually making love to his wife's sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Abolish m eDt of Methodist societies.

Asbury Park, N. J., July 2.-The mix ed commission of fifteen, consisting of bishops, ministers and laymen, appoint ed to consider the advisability of con- solidating or abolishing some of the be- nevoient societies of the Methodist Episcopal church, is now in session at Ocean Grove. The commission was pro- vided for by the General conference of the church at Chicago in 1900 The so- cieties under consideration are the Mis- sionary, Board of Education, Board of Church Extension, Freedman's Aid, Southern Educational and Sunday School Tract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Bryan Agatn Ignored,

Atlanta, Ga, July 2,-The platform adopted at the state democratic con- vention to-day deals almost entirely with state issues. The Kansas City platform is passed over in silence and the name of William Jennings Bryan is not mentioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
To Construct Trolley Lines :ss Havana

Youngstown, Ohio, July 2.-Messrs. Park and Hamilton, of this city, have received a cablegram from their repre- sentative in Havana announcing that franchises have been granted them au- thorizing them to construct and operate electric street railway lines throughout the city of Havana. The concessions are said to be worth fully $25, 5,000,O0o and include all the franchises in the city of Havana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Roosevelt Appoints n Comrnde,

.Washington,Ju July 2.-President Roose- welt to-day determined on the appoint ment of Major Micah Jenkins, his army comrade and friend. as collector of in- ternal revenue, district of South Caro- lima, vice George E. Rooster, who failed of confirmation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
KING INDUCES IN A CIGAR
EATS FAzRLY GOOD DINNER AND
 SMOKES AFTER.
The Wound Much Less Troublesome and Is Beginning to HeaI-Day Passed With Greater Comfort-His Majesty Had Hoped That He Could View Coz IoniaI and Indian Troops from His Window but PhysicIans Were Un- willing.

Window but Physicians Were Un-
 willing.
 London, July 2.-King Edward has passed another good day. The quiet and routine of the royal sick room was varied to-day by the excitement Of listening to the music and cheers Of the Indian troops as they marched past the palace and greeted Queen Alexandra on the balcony. King Edward demanded a full account of the review and the for nal report made by the Prince of Wales was supplemented by the personal nar- rative of the queen. His majesty dic- tated letter to the Duke of Connaught commanding him to compliment the colonial and Indian troops upon their excellent appearance, and to thank them for their expressions of loyalty and sympathy which he had heard with pleasure in his sick room. King Ed ward was somewhat disappointed that he was not able to see the march past of the troops; he had hoped that this would be possible from an invalid couch in window of the palace, but the kings doctors were unwilling that their patient should risk this exposure and excitement, and his majesty had to con tent himself with hearing the troops without seeing them.
 At late hour tonight the kings inn provement continued. It was announc- ed that he had partaken of fairly good dinner and smoked cigar.
 The Prince and Princess of Wales gave a brilliant dinner party at York house tonight in honor of the visiting Indian princes.
 X A unique and impressive scene was witnessed in St. Pauls cathedral this evening, when some two thousand phy- sicians assembled beneath the dome of the building and offered prayers for the kings recovery. Many of the doctors wore their academic robes A litany was sung in procession, the doctors joining in the singing. At the conclu- sion of the service the congregation sent message to Queen Alexandra ex- pressing its fervent wishes for his maj esty's speedy recovery. .... .ff .4...
 At Buckingham palace the following bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock this morning on the condition of King Ed ward: f~"
 sThe king had another excellent night and is making steady progress in all re- spects.s The wound is much less trou- blesome and is beginning to heal. >~:t' 'Treves, .=~ "Laking,
 Barlow
 The following bulletin was issued at p. m.: ..
 'The king maintains his steady prog ress The local pain being less, the days are passed|with greater comfort. "Treves, "Laking,
 Barlow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Sweeney Defeats K enrns.

Manchester, N H., July 2.-Patsey Sweeney, of this city, defeated Tim Kearns, of Boston, in one round at the Greenwood Pavilion, Lake Massabesic, tonight. Kearns threw up his hands, claiming that his shoulder was dislo- cated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
400 BOERS RETURNED.
First of Repartriased Burghers to Ar
 rive nt Cape Town.

Cape Town, July 2.-The steamship Canada arrived here to- day with 400 Boers, who were formerly prisoners on the island of St. Helena, on board. The Canada is the first transport bringing former Boer prisoners back to South Africa to reach here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
co,bet,-su,,.xan Fight oR.

St. Louis, July 2-President Haugh- ton announced officially this evening that the Corbett- Sullivan fight was off, in accordance with the police boards ruling. MT. Haughton said that no ef- fort of any kind would be made to bring off the fight in St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
WEDDING.
Albert F. Wells and Hiss Phoebe. As
 Thomas.

Yesterday afternoon at Trinity church parish house on Temple street Attorney Albert F. Welles and Miss Phoebe A. Thomas, both of this city, were married by Rev. Charles o. Scoville, curate of Trinity church.
 After short bridal tour MT. and Mrs. Welles will reside at MT. Welles, home in this city, il Audubon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Our Shoe Man.

Can think of nothing better than shoes $I.oo woments oxfords for 98c pair. If you are used to buying more ex- tensive shoes, you will be surprised at the worth of these. In vici kid, and patent leather, maunish lasts or light dole. s# 96c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
ROOSEVELT SIGNED ALL BILLS.
An Unusual Record-15, ,33O Bills Intro-
 duced in the House.

Washington, July 2.-The records at the capitol show that every bill present. ed to President Roosevelt was signed by him before congress adjourned. This is exceptional. as it generally happens that some measures are overlooked or forgotten in the hurry.
 The total number of bills introduced in the house during the recent session was 15,S30. Three committees of the house handled two-thirds of these bills the committee on war claims having 2,4SS, the committee on invalid pensions 6.5o9 and the committee on military af- fairs 2,33S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SEAWANHAKA CUP TRIALS
RESULTS IN THE SECOND SERIES
 OF RACES.
Tecumseh Takes Two and the nIassasoit One Event Yesterday--AiI Three Events Sailed i'm Very Light Air | Every Finish Between the Two Win. ning Boats Very Close, a#

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July ?. In the second series of the races to select a challenger for the Seawanhaka cup, which was postponed from yesterday. Tecumseh. won two and the Massasoit one. All three were sailed in q very light air from the southwest. The course was two miles to windward and return. Every finish between the two winners was very close.
 The summary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Fresh Stanley Plates.

One hundred dozen of them, arrived yesterday for the use of those who will need fresh plates for the Fourth ? Tomorrow we will sell one box only to each customer at 2sc dozen. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Supplies.

8 OF. Toning Solution for Solio, 19c Royal Photo Paste, tube, Sc SC Developing Powders, 3 for Sc 3I5c Negative Racks, 1Oc 25c Print Rollers, nickeled, 14c. $l.a5 Ruby Lamps, 79c. a5c Candle Lamps, F 15c $I.a5 Adjustable Washing Boxes,
 SKY, ss e9c 6 tubes velox Developer, 29c I5c can Hypo, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Pearl Buttons.

A IL sizes, from I4 to "A lines. All { 1 \ styles, including the popular Fish Eye" One dozen en each card. Sale price, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Nothing Above lOc.
lotion section,

Odds and ends in the notion line for Thursday and Satur- day. ...... <.
 SC Brush Braid, per yard, 1c SC Silkeen, 50 yards spool, 1c SC Safety Pins, card of dozen, 1c SC box Invisible Hair Pins, 1c 4c Gold Eye Needles, paper, Pc Ioc Corset Steels, 2c I dozen Hat Pins, Sc roc Collar Foundations, Sc 1900 yards spool Black Cotton, Sc 6cards patent Hooks and Eyes, 4c 4 balls black Darning Cotton, Sc roll, yards, Bone Casing, Sc 4 yards piece "A inch velveteen, 8c I dozen pieces Best Tape, fOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Big Fire in Hartford.

Hartford July 3.-A fire started in the Capewell Horse Nail company's factory at the corner of Charter Oak and Governor streets at 2:2O this morn- ing. In response to second alarm all the engines in the city responded but were unable to do anything on account of the excessive heat, not being able to get near enough to play on the flames, which enveloped the entire building. The building with it's contents will be total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Flags and Lanterns.

How many people there are who love to stay at home and celebrate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
NEW BRIfAIN'S SMALLPOX
STATE HEALTH BOARDS MEET
 ISG IN THAT PLACE.

Dissatisfaction Expressed. at the In- formation Furnishsd to That Body Alarming Situation Likely to Develop
 A General House to House Vaccina-
 Iion, Compulsory Vaccination Of All
 School Children and the Building Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

The total points for each boat now figuring one for a finish and one for each boat beaten in a race is as fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
BARRIE's SUIT AGAINST LIPTON.

(Continued on Third Page.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
MELLEN REGULATES INTERVIEW.
Brands Reports of His Talk With
Roosevelt as False.

President Melen. of the Northern Pa
cific, returned yesterday from the East.
In regard to reports of the interview he
is alleged to have had with President
Roosevelt Mr.. Melleu says that it is
all a myth.
Mr.. Mellen stated that he did have
brief interview with the president, but
says that it was not along the lines in
dictated in the alleged Interview, and he
added that he was not at liberty to di-
Vulge the nature Of the interview
Mr.. Mellen, referring to the alleged in
terview said:
IF the writer of the article intended
to convey the impression that the state
ments made, or alleged to have been
made, by President Roosevelt were made
TO me, he is absolutely wrong
L did see Mr.. Roosevelt for a brief
period. 1 drove to the White house,
owing to limited time and left my car
riage waiting. AS soon as 1 had con-
Guided my call 1 re-entered the carriage
ana drove away to make another call.
equally brief. I did not see a newspaper
man while in Washington, not from the
time 1 left home until this moment.
The report is excessively annoying,
out the one comfort in the article is that
it is so palpably erroneous that should
President Roosevelt see it he will do so
III its true light, for not one topic men
toned in the article was discussed by
US"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
IDENTITY OF PETER
POWER DISCOVERED
Plaintiff in Famous Northern Sc
curities Injunction Case Not
Myth.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Peter Power,
plaintiff in one of the Northern Securi-
ties suits, who was popularity supposed
to be a myth, has, through a mortgage
just fled. been found to be citizen of
New York. All through the period when
testimony was being taken in the case,
there were loud cries for Peter Power.
1t is averred he was in court nearly
every day when counsel were denouncing
him as myth. Twice he Travelled in
cognlto across the continent.
Powers home is in West 99th street.
He is the son of wealthy plasterer and
with brother, inherited his fathers
estate. The mortgage in which his iden-
ity became known was filed to secure a
loan of $4,000 from Attorney George A.
Lamb. who prosecuted the Northern
Securities suit Asked why he kept the
PLAINTIFFS identity secret, Mr.. Lamb said:
Il did not wish to have him carl
catured and talked about, for that would
obscure the real issue. l babe him to be
silent. 1t was hard work for him, for
Mr.. Power likes to talk. He is the bona
fide~owner of 100 shares of Northern Pacf-
tic stock. He was in court nearly every
day. He was often at my side, yet no one
recognized him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
VIII Be No More Low Set
tiers Rates West After
April 80
RUSH HAS BEEN HEAVY
Business of This Year Has Far Sur
passed All Previous Records in
Point of Number and Quail
ity of Immigrants.

The sale of low-rate settlers tickets
by the coast roads will be discontinued
April 80. After that time, unless there
is q demand for an extension of the low
rate, and there does not seem to be
such a desire on the part of the rail-
road men at present, there will be no
more settlers rates until next spring.
The roads, however, will continue
through May to sell the first and third
Tuesday low-rate home9eekers', or re-
turn-trip, tickets to all the points on the
different lines. These tickets are for
the benefit of people who desire to visit
the different points and look over the
situation in view of future plans.
The season that is just drawing to a
close has been a most prosperous one,
and in fact has broken all records of for
mer years in point Of numbers.
While it is too early to make any def
mite estimate of the number of people
who have passed through St. Paul en-
route for the West since the low rates
were pN in effect, it is safe to say there
were fully twice as many as last year
This statement was made by a pas
senger official of one of the roads that
has been handling a great many settlers.
He said that there were figures avail
able at present but said that the above
statemest in regard to comparison of
this years figures and last years was
conservative one.