davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
KAISER A GOOD SHOT.
,TTells More Pheasant ts Than A ny of King
Edwards Hunting Party.

Sandringham, Eng, Nov. 12.-Emper-
or William to-day proved his prowess
as an excellent shot. Clad in a light
green suit he kept three leaders buster
than they had ever been in their lives.
King Edward, the Prince of Wales,
Count Iff-Metternich, the German
ambassador, and the other members of
the shooting party who accompanied the
emperor are all good shots, but twice
as many pheasants fell to Emperor Will
liams gun as to those of the others.
The large crowds who had come to
witness the days drive, which was the
biggest one arranged for the royal visit
had an excellent view of the sport and
as bird after bird dropped before the
unerring aim of the German emperor
the spectators openly expressed their
establishment and admiration. The
days bag was one of the biggest on
record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

An alarm of fire was rung in from box
S1S located at the corner of Monroe and
Lombard streets at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The fire was in the two fam
lily dwelling house located at 1856 Peck
street. The house is unoccupied and
the fire started on the ground flood in
the rear and burned out great deal Of
the interior of the house.
E. F. Thomson Is the agent for the
property and could not be seen in re-
gard to the amount OF the damage,
but a member of the fire department
estimated the damage at not over $3.50,
1t Is thought the property is covered by
insurance.
John McGovern of View street first
discovered the fire and sent a still alarm
to No. los house and ION their arrival
they rang in box S1S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
NINA j. DANFORIH SENTENCED.
KIIIsd Married Man who Deceived Her
In Love AfKair.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-To a
charge Of manslaughter Nina ]. DAN
forth, of Newton, to-day pleaded guilty,
in the Middlesex superior criminal
court. Previously she had pleaded not
guilty to a charge of murder, her alleg-
ed victim being Andrew ]. Emery, of
South birmingham. The charge. after
consultation of counsel to-day, was
changed from murder to manslaughter
and the defendant made correspond
ing change in her plea.
She was sentenced to serve year
and nine months in the Cambridge
house of correction. The affair took
place at Emery's home in South Fra
mingham on May IT last, 1t is claimed
that Emery had led the young woman.
who is a dwarf, to believe that he was
in love with her and would marry her,
and that she shot him upon learning
that he had wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
DRAWING NET ABOUT PERRY.
His ssv veefheart Has Chain of Murdered
Gsri-TeIi.Tale BIOOdstains.

Hts Ssv eefheart Has Chain of Murdered
Gsri-TeIi-Tale BIoOdstains.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-The po-
lice this afternoon received fragment
of watch chain, which in texture and
pattern matches that worn by Miss
Morton with her watch, from F. R.
Murdoch, who lives near the house oc-
cupied by the Perry family. Mr.. Muir
dock was clearing up his yard, when
the glitter of an object caught his eye.
The find being rather unusual and
knowing that people traversed his yard
to reach the Perry house, he turned the
fragment over to an officer simply as
an experiment.
Tonight the Somerville police found
Perry's sweetheart, and after persua-
sion got her to exhibit whatever jewelry
she had received from Perry. Among
the trinkets was a gold chain which
was Immediately recognized as having
belonged to Miss McPhee. Private
marks on the chain proved the identi-
fication. and the Jeweler who sold it to
Miss McPhee later described his own
mark upon it. The chain had been
given by Perrys sweetheart to her sis
ter. The officers next secured letters
written by Perry to his sweetheart and
one to her sister, and in the latter mis-
sive there is reference to chain and
the instruction not to say a word about
it. When Miss McPhee was in the hos
pital during lucid moment she asked:
"Where is my chain?" At the time
there was an abrasion on her neck,
caused by the forcible Tightening of a
chain worn there. After her death
search was made for the chain, but as
it was not -pawned in this vicinity no
clew to the murderer was secured in
this way. The police refuse to give the
names of the girls.
All of Perry's clothes which he wore
to Jail were taken from him to-day,
because an officer thought he detected
a blood spot on shirt sleeve. Perry
admitted the spot was blood, saying
that he had had bleeding tooth.
Tonight all the negro's clothing at
home was seized. Some of this, espe-
ciaIly coat, has stains which look like
blood. Professor Wood, of Harvard,
will examine the garments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE CONVENTION
Report of Secretary ThrimbIe-Growth
of the Order.

hepVit VI SocrosHFy EO"sH
of the Order.
Lansing, Mich, Nov. 12.-At to-day's
session of the National Grange the re-
port of Secretary Thrimble was read
and showed that last year 256 new
oranges were organized, Michigan lead
ing with ninety, and eighty-four
oranges were re-organized, For the
last quarter New York paid a per cap
ita tax on $4,000 members. Michigan is
second with $4,000, Maine paid for 30,50O
and Ohio for 100000 Owing to the small
per capita tax exacted by the national
body the receipts amounted to but s9,-
203, ,93 and it is probable that within the
next year q movement will be started
to increase the tax SO as to permit Of
more executive work being done.
This evening public reception was
held in the hall of representatives
where the delegates and visitors were
given an official welcome by Governor
Bliss, worthy master for the Michigan
grangers, and Mayor Hammell on be-
half of the citizens of Lansing. Respon-
ses were made by Worthy Master Aaron
Jones, Governor-elect N. J. Bachelor
of New Hampshire, and Miss olivia j..
C, Woodman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
CONNECTICUT FIELD TRIALS.
e. K. sperry, Of New Haven, Again
Elected President.


Hampton, Sow. 12.-In the annual tri-
ais of the Connecticut Field Trials club
the Derby, open to pointers and settlers
not having won first in any recognized
trials, was won by Prince Redfeld,
owned by John Hutchings, of Middle
town. Second prize went to Raker
Count. owned by General Early, of
Norwich; third to Gyp Pop, owned by
p. L. Parnelee, of Killingworth, and
fourth to No. Count, owned by Gas
ence Chaffee, of Middletown. The
judges were Horace A. Belcher, of Lex
ington, Mass, and V. L. Bossa, of New
Canaan.
At the annual meeting of the club E.
K. Sperry, of New Haven, upon whose
preserves the trials are held, was elect
ed president and F. NJ Chaplin, of Pine
Meadow, vice president. The New Eng
land principles regarding qualifications
for shooting dogs were voted continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
FOR GREATER ELASTICITY
CURRENCY RESOLUTION ADOPT
ED BY BANKERS CONVENTION.
Inadequacy OF the Present Systom-Best
Interests of the Country Demand One
Flexible as Well as sStnble-Unquaiified
Approval of Enactment of a Law Inn
parting n Greater Degree OF Elasticity.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 12.-At the
session of the American Bankers asso-
citation to-day an important resolu-
tion regarding the currency was adopt
ed. 1t was offered by ]. ]. Sullivan of
Cleveland and was as follows:
Whereas, Experience has demon
strated the inadequacy of our present
currency system and believing that the
best interests of the country demand a
system, flexible as well as stable, be it
Resolved, That the American Bank
ers' association, records stiunqualified
approval of the enactment of a law i'm
parting a greater degree of elasticity
to our currency system, making it re-
sponsive to the demands Of the bust
ness interests of the country.
Resolved, That we favor the ap-
pointment by the president of this as
sociation of committee of seven men,
bers of the association, selected with
reference to their ability and high char
acter, as bankers, and their experience
in monetary affairs and representing
different parts of the country for the
purpose of carefully considering the en-
tire subject and rep rt to the next meet
ing of this association"
A. J. Frame of Milwaukee called up
his resolution reported without action
by the executive council, opposing in
vigorous language the proposition for
assets currency and branch banking.
Chairman Bigelow of the executive
council said the council had declined tc
act on the resolution because 1t did not
believe it wise to place the associate
on record on that subject before an
adequate solution had been offered.
The resolution was referred back tc
the executive council by a vote of 81
to A..
Willis S. Payne of New York spoke
briefly in AN Emergency Currency" in
| which he urged the necessity of having
| proper provision in the law for ar
emergency currency.
A resolution by John T. Hamilton OF
Illinois providing for the creation of q
committee oe nine to investigate the
currency question and evolve a solu.
| ton was presented from the executive
council, but referred back to it by the
| convention.
| The call of states then proceeded anG
! five minute speeches were made pre-
senting the resources Of each state. Ala,
bama, Arkansas. California, Connect,
cut, Florida and Georgia were heard
and then the convention adjourned fol
| the day.
All the important business has beer
concluded except the election of officers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

ent Wages Are Such as to Enable the
More an Hour Than Any similar
Labor in the Region.
Scranton, Pa, Nov 12.-The answer
of the Independent operators of the
Lackawanna and Wyoming region to
the statement of President Mitchell of
the Mine Workers was made public to-
night.
In response to the demand for an in
crease in wages they say that the pres
ent wages are such as to enable the dill
gent and skilful miner to earn more per
hour than any class of labor, skilled
or unskilled, in the towns in which
their mines are located and amply suf-
ficient to allow him not only to main
tain an American standard of living
and educate his children, but to lay
aside something for his old age. That
some miners wages are small, it is
stated, is because they choose to exer-
else their option to work only a few
hours day.
In answering the contention that min
ing is extremely dangerous and un-
healthy and tends to shorten life, the
operators set forth a petition recently
circulated in the interests Of a candi-
date for mine inspector, which contain
ed the names Of ninety-five employees of
one mine, sixty-six of whom had work.
ed in the mine for twenty years or more
and twenty for forty years or more and
five for fiftY wears or more
The demand for the weighing of coal
and payment by the. legal ton of 2,240
pounds instead of by the fictitious ton
of 2.750 or 5000 pounds is characterized
as thinly disguised effort to secure a
40 per cent advance in wages.
The answer asserts that 2,750 pounds
of coal as it comes from the mine is
barely sufficient to produce a .2,240
pound ton of prepared coal.
Regarding the declaration of the min
ers that labor unions improve the NOR
ais and discipline of their members
this comment is made:
This may be true when applied to
some organizations, but when applied
to the miners union, we enter a most
emphatic denial and propose to intro
duce evidence showing that prior to the
advent of the United Mine Workers Of
America it was considered bad form to
kill or MAIN citizen who attempted to
exercise his constitutional right to sell
his labor and that the vast number Of
brutal murders and beatings during the
past five ninths show that the teach
,ings of the United Mine Workers has
brought about such moral obliquity that
its members believe themselves .justi-
fled in these acts, also that. officers of
the union justified this course by furn-
ishing bail and counsel for those who
have been guilty Of these atrocious acts.
I'VE believe we will be able to prove
such tremendous losses of life and mon
ey as the direct result of the methods
of this particular union as to convince
your honorable commission that it is
not expedient to do any act which may
contribute to its continued existence" "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
REPUBLICANS APPEAL.
Right Of Prohibition Party 60 Place
Cunneen on Ticket Questioned.

New York. Nov. 12.-Notice was filed
in the county clerks Office to-day by the
republican state committee that an ap-
peal would be taken from the decision
of Justice Bischoff holding that the
prohibition party had the right to NOM
mate John Cunneen as a candidate for
attorney general on that ticket, he be-
ing nominee at the time of the dem
ocratic party. Henry r. Conan was
the republican candidate, and it Is as
serted that, but for the placing Of Cum
mems name on the prohibition ticket
Mr.. Conan would have been elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Decatur Family sti,l Following Navy,

Washington, Nov. 12.-Scholastic ex-
aminations for entrance to the naval
academy at Annapolis were held at the
civil service commission to-day for
those who were not appointed at the
regular examinations held throughout
the country in September and for those
who failed at that time. There were
seventy prospective cadets examined to-
day including Stephen Decatur, 3rd. Of
Portsmouth, N. H, grandson of Com
modore Stephen Decatur, and son of
Stephen Decatur, who was a volunteer
naval lieutenant during the Spanish
war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Miles rsanque..es sn r h,,,nn,nes.

Manila. Nov. 12.--General Miles, who
is making tour Of the archipelago,
was given a reception and banquet al
Iloilo, Island of Panay, yesterday. Ths
general delivered a short address, in
which he expressed sympathy with the
people in the Affections which had come
to them with the war and the cholera.
He said he hoped for an early improve.
ment in their affairs. From Iloilo Gem
eral Miles proceeded for Jolo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 12.--The cor
poration of the Harvard Medical school
has approved the vote of the faculty to
raise the tuition for the fourth year
from $1O0 to 5000, making the fees uni
form through the four years. When
only three years were required for a.
degree the fourth year tuition was less
to encourage students to take 1T, but
now that the requirements are for four
years Of study, the change is made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
John M. Hall Elected President.

Norwich, Nov. t2,-At the annua
meeting Of the Norwich and New York
TRANSPORTATION company to-day the ole
board of directors was reelected. AT
terward John M. Hall, of New Haven
was chosen president, o. L. Johnson, Of
Norwich, secretary, and M. M. White.
more, of New Haven, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Progress Of stx-Day Walk.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Twelve men
out of the twenty-five original starters
remain in the six day go as you please
race now in progress indndustrial hall.
Dineen, the leader, has increased his
lead to sixteen miles and is going well.
The score at II p. m. follows Dineen.
BOG miles; Cartwright, 200; Click, 2s9;
Howarth, 2S7; Hegelman, 2S3; Tracy,
277; Golden, 26o: Shelton, 24s; Davis,
247; Harrington, 20S; P. Craig, 1856;
Beachmont, 1856.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Howe s StetsOn. Howe & Stetson.
Exhibition and Sale
Of the McGee, Adjust
able Yoke Underskirts,

For which the exclusive agents in New Haven
The MCGEE Yoke is unlike
and permanently adjust
lets
thequarters the
edges with hooks
is attached the fInes
ad with eyeets half which
the yoke to desired
tion of
Once adjusted having
buttoned packet hole like skirt.
Any the McGee Adjustable
satisfying consciousness
The following give in detail some Of the styles we
carry: t=
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
BEEHLER RELEASED.
Parole for West Haven 1Tau Who As
snuited with Intent TO XIII,

Hartford, Nov. 12.-The board of
state prison directors has endorsed the
petitions of convicts Frederick Beeh-
Ter and William II. Ecclestone to the
board of pardons for parole.
Beehler was sentenced from New Ha-
ven county April, 1900, for five years
for assault with intent to kill. The
offense was committed in West Haven.
He is fifty-years old. Ecclestone was
sentenced from New London county
January, 1901, for three years for felon-
ious assault committed in North Ston-
ington. He is twenty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
NOT AMBASSADOR MEYER.
American Diplomat Not in Automobile
That Fatally Hnrt Child.

Rome. Nov. 12.-The statement sent
out from Florence to-day that United
States Ambassador Meyer, while riding
in a motor car near Pertola. had run
down and fatally injured a child, and
that consequently the ambassador had
been arrested, is erroneous. A case of
mistaken identity brought Mr.. Meyers
name into the matter No further de-
tails of the accident have been receiv-
ed here, and it is not believed that any
Americans are involved in the occur
renee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
COAL FAKIR IN HARTFORD.
Collects Several Hundred Dollars and
Then Disappears.

Hartford, Nov. 12.-The police have
been notified to-day to be on the look
out for fakir who victimized large
number of workingmen in the south
western part of the city few days
ago. The man claimed to be the agent
of a local coal company and had been
taking orders, for anthracite coal at
$3.50 per ton, accepting one dollar down!
the balance to be paid in weekly pay
ments Several hundred dollars have
been collected in this way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
President McGss Appotnted,

Washington, Nov. 12.--Professor w
J. MCGEE of the bureau of American
ethnology, one of the best known scien-
lists in the country, to-day was ap-
pointed by the president, through the
secretary of state, to represent the
United States on the American Inter-
national Archaeological commission
whose creation was recommended by
the second international conference OF
American states held in Mexico last
winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
WEYLER STICKS.
VIII Again Receive Portfolio II Sagasta
Succeeds In Forming Cabinet.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-General Weyler will
again receive the war portfolio, provid-
ed Senor Sagasta succeeds in forming
cabinet. That the general is to be in
cluded in the new ministry is due to the
fact that Marshal Lopez Dominguez de-
clined his support to Senior Sagasta.
The reconstruction of the cabinet is
progressing rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
ARRESTED IN NEW FORK.
Negro Resembling One Wanted by
Boston Police.

New York, Nov. ia negro about
twenty years of age giving the name Of
Thomas Jenkins was arrested here to-
night after snatching a pocketbook from
q woman in the street. The police say
that he tallies with the description CIV
en- out by the Boston police of a negro
said to have been seen in the vicinity
of the places where Miss McPhee and
Miss Morton were murdered. jenkins is
a tall, well built man, with small head
small steely piercing eyes, small ears
and very black face. He has a scar
which begins at a point little below
the right corner of the mouth and ex-
tends straight downwards to the chin,
running little under it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
New record for The Monk.

New York, Nov. 12.-At the Empire
City track to-day G. K. G. Billings
drove The Monk an exhibition mile and
one-eighth to a wagon in 2:25A, which
is a new record for the distance to a
wagon d. .-..:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
IL nfp.Ia,ts Cornsilin Rum.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated Cor
nell in the cross country run to-day on
Franklin Field by score of II points
to 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Abdlcates ts Favor of Son.

Brussels. Nov. 12.-In an inspired
note the Etoile Beige, to-day says:
Count of Flanders, brother of King
Leopold, has abdicated his claim to the
Belgian throne in favor of his son.
Prince Albert. f.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

Mascagni Ignorant of mertean Laws
Rome, Nov. 12.-According to the Tri-
buna Italy proposes to make an inter-
national matter of the arrest in Boston
of Mascagni The Tribuna to-day
says:
''Mascagni has telegraph ed Premier
Zanardelli requesting tbs intervention
of the italian government to protect
him from the veXatious treatment of
which, he says, he has been victim in
America. Signor ZanardelH replied to
the musician, assuring him of the inter-
est taken in his case by the government
and informing him that he would re-
quest Signor Prinetti, minister Of for
eign affairs, to take up the matter.
Signor Prinetti Immediately took up
Mascagni's case"
. Signor Prinetti is awaiting the receipt
of a report from the italian embassy at
Washington before acting in the Mas
cagni affair. United States Ambassa-
dor Meyer has not been asked for an
explanation although he dined with
members of the foreign office last night.
The charge of apathy brought by
Mascagni against the Italian consul at
Boston is regarded here as without JUS
tification and as outcome Of the musi-
clans ignorance of the fact that an
italian citizen in the Unite States is
entirely subject to American laws.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
stock sod Auction.

Yesterday at Adrian H Muller &
Sons in New York city 100 shares of
Peck Brothers & Co. stock, New Haven.
were sold at auction for $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

1887. Last summer the count resigned
his positions as lieutenant general and
chief commander Of cavalry in the Bel
gian army.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
For $5. oS

Number 80. Made of mercer
lied satine, deep bias 1ounce
faced at the bottom, and bound
with velveteen. Trimmed with
three ~ inch finely pleated
ruffles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
STRICKEN WITH CHOLERA
SEVEN DEATHS IN A FIFTH IN
FANTRY DETACHMENT.
Had Been Placed on Guard Along the
Maraquina River from Which Manila
Receives Its Water suppIy-aeappear-
anCe OF the Disease Creates General
Feeling OF Apprehension.

FeeinS OF Apprehension.
Manila, Nov. 14.-Cholera made it's
appearance yesterday among the men
of a detachment of the Fifth infantry,
which is stationed here. Seven men
have already died and a number of 9TH
ers are seriously i'll.
The detachment of the Fifth infantry
in question had been placed on guard
along the Maraquina river, whence Ma
Mia receives it's water supply, as it was
deemed necessary to protect the stream
from possible pollution. The cholera
developed while the men were on this
duty.
1t was believed that cholera had en-
tirely disappeared from Manila, and its
temperance has created a general
feeling of apprehension.