davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
MEXICO REACHING OUT.

President Diaz After Trade in South
 America-He is a Great Constructive
 Statesman.
 President Diaz, of Mexico, who will go down into history as one of the greatest practical and constructive statesmen that the American continent has produced, is determined that his country, in addition. to supplying the needs of its own people for everything that can be produced or manufactured within it's borders, shall build up an export trade as well. With this end in view protective traiff laws have been enacted which encourage many branch es of industry in the republic, especial ly the manufacture of cotton goods. These protected industries have been developed until they supply much of the home demand and now the foreign field is to be invaded. The Central
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
SPEAKERS ASSIGNMENTS.
Republican Arrangements for Balance


 O. Campaign.
 Following are the assignments Of speakers for republican meetings, so far as made by the state central com mittee. for the remainder of the cam 2a:gn:
 Tuesday, October 2S-senator Chaun- cey M. Depew at New Haven: Senator O.. H. PIatt, Congressman Sherman and Michael Kenealy at Middletown; JO- seph L. Barbour.
 Wednesday. October 29-Congressman Hill at Torrington; Congressman Sper- ry and Robert A. Ling at Madison: Senator Platt. William 4. King and other candidates for state officers at New Britain: Joseph L. Barbour at Danbury; Samuel Fessenden at Nauga- tuck.
 Thursday, October 30-Senator Dil- lingham and Congressman Hill at Nor walk; Joseph L. Barbour and W. A. King at Norwich; Senator Platt at Watertown; Samuel Fessenden at New London; s. E. Murberg at New Haven. Friday, October 31-Senator Dilling- ham and Congressman at South Nor walk; Joseph L. Barbour at Meriden; W. A. King at New Milford.
 Saturday, November 1-Senator Dill lingham and Congressman Hill at Bridgeport; Senator Platt at Washing ton: Joseph L. Barbour at Burlington; W. A. King at Plainville.
 Monday, November 3-Joseph L. Bar bour at Windsor Locks; W. A. King at Unionvi:le; Samuel Fessenden at Stam- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
NON-UNTON MEN BEATEN.
WrecakIess EIemsD of the Mtne's Con-
 ttnues to Cause ITO bGe.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-Half dozen non-unionists employed at the Oxford colliery of the Peoples Coal company were given a sound drubbing and chas- ed half a mile through a gangWay yes terday by a crowd of union employees of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western company's Bellevue collery, which adjoins.
 The mines open one into the other in number of places. and at one place the employees of both make use of the same gangWay, or main road. The union men waylaid the non-unionists at "cross cut" and after pummelling them chased them, hurling sprags and coal at them until the fugitives reached the mule barn in the Oxford workings, where they sought refuge in the feed house. The unionists here gave up the chase.
 President Bradford. of the Peoples company, made complaint to the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
AMONG CHILDREN
Statement Regarding Those of Immi-
 grants and Natives.

grants and Natives.
 Washington, Oct. 26.-The census of- fee has issued a statement giving 8 compilation of figures regarding Hitter acy among children of immigrants and children of natives. The statement says:
 Confining the comparison to children between the ages of ten and fourteen years in the United States as a whole 95.6 per cent. of the native white chill dren of native parents and 99.1 per cent. of the native white children of foreign born parents are able to read and write. This surprising difference in favor of the children of the foreign born popula- tion is due largely to the fact that the children of the foreign born imrni- grants live mainly in the northern and western states, where the public school systems have already reached a high degree of efficiency, while great num- bers of native white children of native parents live in the southern states and in that region about 10 per cent. of such children are illiterate. When the com parison is carried out by geographic di- visions the difference between the two classes in each part of the United States except the south Atlantic saes, is found to be much less than in the whole cocn- try. Yet these figures indicate that in every region except the north Atlantic states the literate children of immigrant whites are larger per cent. of the whole number of such children than the literate children of native whites are of all children of native whites.
 This is partly explained by the clus- tering of immigrants and their children mainly in the cities and towns, while the native white children of native pa- rents live more generally in the rural districts. Thus in the North Atlantic division there are 996,S51 native white children, ten to fourteen years of age, and born of native parents, of whom 32 per cent live in cities having at least 25, GOO inhabitants. On the other hand, among the 713,170 native white children, ten to fourteen years of age, and born of foreign-born parents who live in the same group of states, 62 per cent. live in similar cities. There is no reason to infer from the census figures that the children of illiterate immigrants are constituting a permanent illiterate class in the population.
 It will be noticed, however, that the foregoing figures relate exclusively to immigrants who have been in the coun- trv long enough for their childran horn here to have reached the age of ten years. Whether among the children of immigrants who have arrived since 1890 there is the same eagerness to acquire at least an elementary education it is still too early to determine from census figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
DISORDERLY HOUSE.

One Run by Mrs. Charlie Ross Again
 Raided-Two Arrests Made.
 A disorderly house at 66 Franklin street, kept by Mrs. Charlie Ross, was raided last night by Sergeant Bowers and Policemen Meigs and Deloughney of the Grand avenue station, and two arrests were made. Mrs Ross saw the officers coming toward her house and escaped through the back way and over a fence, and was not caught up to a late hour last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
WILL PUT UP FOR THE WINTER.

The c. H. Northam and City of Law
 renee Arrived Here Yesterday
 The sound steamers City of Lawrence and C. H. Northam, belonging to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, arrived here from Stonington yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and in few days will be put in condition to stand the winters blasts in this city The Northam has wintered here many years but it is the first time that the City of Lawrence has been brought to this city to be put up for the winter.
 The City of Lawrence lowed the Northam from Stonington, and the sight of one big steamer being aided by the other was the cause for starting a story to the effect that one had been injured, and there was another rumor about that the Northam had gone ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
Flood iM Rrm III syvIck. Ga.

Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 26.-As a result of continued heavy rains for the past forty-eight hours five blocks in the cen- ter of the city are under water tonight and considerable damage has been done. The city fire department is under water and both jails are flooded. The Bruns- wick Electrical Supply company has been put entirely out of business by the water and not light furnished by that concern is burning tonight. A heavy northeaster has been prevailing for two or three days. Railroad traffic has been badly interfered with.
 FIRST PAGE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
GRUENER NOMINATED.

Succeeds MT. Pfeghar as Republican
 Choice for Representative.
 At meeting of the republican town committee, Saturday night, Theodore Gruener was named as candidate for representative to succeed Frank F. Pfeghar, who resigned. Lieutenant Gruener came hack from the Philip pines about two months ago, where he served for three years. Alter his term in the army expired Lieutenant Gruener was appointed collector of port at Man. fla, serving in that capacity for some time.
 He is a brother of Professor Gruener of Yale. and of Captain E. o. Gruener of the Grays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
MRS. E. CAOY STANTON DEAD
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) to congress or state legislatures in the early days was written by Mrs. Stan ton.
 II cannot express myself at all as l feel; am too crushed to say much, but if she had outlived me she would have found fine words"
 What period of your lives gave you the greatest pleasure?" was asked.
 When we were digging together when she forged the thunderbolts and I fired them. The greatest campaign we ever made together was in '69 at the constitutional convention held in Kan sas for suffrage, and the same year in New York state.
 Tn spite of her big family, to whom she was devoted, and the great amount of work she did outside her home she was one of the finest housekeepers I ever saw.
 "The last time I saw Mrs. Stanton was in June.
 "She talked about the other side, D said Miss Anthony, "but had no faith that there was any other world. She always said this was bountiful world and she wanted to stay here as long as possible She believed in the immutable law in everything, and did not believe in any special providence for herself or any one else"
 Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton have campagned together all over this coun- try. They went several times to Cali fornia in the old days, and are the most picturesque figures the woman suffrage movement ever had. They went to England together in 1883, "She went to call an international suffrage convention" said Miss An thony, but the English people were afraid of it then. But it was at that time she conceived the idea of the con- vention, which five years later was held in Washington, and later formed into the international council of women, We received many attentions on this visit to England, being received by John Bright and other distinguished persons"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
MRS. BRIDGET DOWNEY,

Mrs. Bridget Downey died at her home, No. 1SS Hamilton street, Satur- day. The deceased had been i'll but about two weeks and had been suffer- ing from pneumonia. She was the wife of Patrick Downey and leaves a num- Der of children to mourn her loss. The funeral services took place from her late residence at half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon and from services at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard s cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27

many striking and novel scenes, all ad- mirabIy mounted. The first act shows the mountain cabin of a poor bun re- spectacle mountaineer. The second the house of Squire Sledge, the one wealthy man Of the country; the third the H. legal distilIery of Ashley Cole. a thor ough villain: the fourth the court house of the County Seat. with it's attending scenes O. court day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
pany, and the latter is endeavoring to discover what men participated in the assault.
Deputies sent Home.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 26.-One hundred deputies who were on guard duty at the collieries in this region during the strike were sent home last night under orders to be ready to return at any time when required, as it is feared that there will be local strikes if the all To-
 cal men do not resume their positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
1nEAI.s NIrTnRIn1rs

The Ideals football team played an in- teresting game with the Hustlers at Pratt's Field Saturday last. The fea- lures of the game were the line-bucking of Reid and Kelley and long runs through tackle by Coleman and Shea The final score was in favor of the Ideals 16 to o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
MITCHELL'S CASE PREPARED
(Continued from First Page.)

(COntinued from F1rSt Page.J miners had been declared off the com mittee did not think it necessary to levy any further contributions for the miners.
 Delegate Holland, of the Eccentric F'iremen's union, said that no attention will be paid to the order here if the In- ternational Association of Stationary Bremen directed members not to ham dle anthracite coal until all the striking firemen at the mines are reinstated. His organization had decided that. as the mine workers had called the strike off, no other union had right to inter- fere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
Dashed CarboIio Acid tm Her Face.

Buffalo, Oct 26-Gertrude Axmacher, eighteen years old, who lives with her parents on Elm street. was badly burn ed about the face by carbolic acid thrown by an unknown woman to- night A woman wearing 8 heavy veil called Miss Axmacher to the door and when she appeared dashed the contents of vial into her face and fled. No ar rest has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
JOSEPH DAY

The funeral of Joseph Day, whose dead body was found Friday morning in an alleyway near his home at No. afternoon at o'clock at St. Patrick's R. c. church. Services were held at his late residence at half-past three o'clock and the interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
GEORGE WILLIAMS,

George Williams, twenty-four years of age, of Eaton street, a waiter at the Graduates club, died at the New Ha- ven hospital Saturday, of acute neph- ritis. He was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams was sent to the hospital on Friday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27

London, Oct, 26-Almleric Hugh Paget, who married Miss Pauline Whitney of New York. has been accidentally shot by | frlerd while shooting in the country. Ar ter the accident Mir Paget was hurriedly sary to take out one of his eyes. It is ie- lieved that the sight of the other eye will not be affected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
FREDERICK MIIROIO-

Frederick Murolo, one of the earliest of the Italian settlers of the city, died Saturday at his home. No. 64 Mill street His funeral will take place this morning from St. Michael's church. The deceased leaves five children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
FOOTBALL NEWSOP INTEREST.
YALE TEAM TORE UP AND WORE
 OUT SYRACUSE PLAYERS.
Visitors Put Up a PIucky FIght-GIass Made the Great Play of the Afternoon Score Was 24 to O-YaIe at West Point on saturday-Other Games.

Yale's big rush line tore up the Syracuse team in a strenuous manner last Saturday afternoon and at the end of the game the visitors were more than ready to leave the field. The game was attended by more than 5,000 people, and at times the enthu. siasm was intense. The Yale cOachers had entertained some fears of the Syracusans and special attention was given the team last week in preparation for the contest with the New York state eleven. The strength of the Blue was materially in- creased by several new formations and ny the clever execution of the tackle backs formation. The great tackle by Glass oI Brown the Syracuse back, on Iaies ten yard line, was the feature of the day.
 The score of 24 to 0 in Yale's favor illus trates the comparative ability of the two teams as they lined uD against each other last Saturday. Syracuse was at its best and they put up great uphill battle. Iney contested every inch of the ground ana forced Yale to play football from start to finish. The OverpOwering strength Of the sons of Old Eli was, however, too much Tor the visitors and with the score 24 to O against them the Syracuse men would have been scored on again had the game lasted one minute longer, as Yale had the ball on their opponents five-yard-line and were forcing the leather down the field at the rate of five and ten yards on each play. As it was the whsle saved the visitors rom facing defeat by the score of 50 to O, ln- stead of 24 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
Battery Withdrawn n.

Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 26,-Battery B, in command Of Captain William T. Rees, returned from Ashland to-day, where they had been on guard during the an- thracite strike since being ordered out by Governor Stone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
A NOVEMBER WEDDING.

It is announced that Denis Negri, who conducts an Italian fruit and grocery store in Kensington, and Miss Jennie Avigni of this city, are to be married in this city, Saturday, November 1. The ceremony will be performed at the home of Miss Avigni.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27

c. A. Baldwin and a number of others from this city conducted evangelical services at the Taylor M. E. church. yesterday at 10:30 a. am. and 7:30 D, m., with Sunday school at noon and Epworth league service at 6: 30 9. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
METIT UhUHKTJC Greatest and Grandest NEW llhIGlV D Millinery Show.

We're noted for our styles for our assortments for the mmensy of stocks, for the fneness of quality, just much for the popular low prices that have cut We hear words of praise on every side, only regarding the of the stock shown but of the beautiful and exclusive styles. New styles, tions, are added daily stock of Trimmed Hats. showing We think they are pretter than any we have yet brought out There's not hat that elsewhere would cost you less than $7.oo to $500. We mark them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hvuerion Theater.
MILDRED HOLLAND AT THE HY-
 PERION TONIGHT.


 MILDRED HOLLAND AT THE HY-
 PERION TONIGHT.
 Mildred Holland, who met with such great success in this city last season in Theodore Kremer's romantic drama, ''The Power Behind the Throne" will return for a farewell performance at the Hyperion this evening. The Syra- cuse, N. Y, Post-Standard, has the fol- lowing to say in regard to this same company: An unusual and significant incident marked the production of 'The Power Behind the Throne" by Mildred Holland and her company at the Wiet- ing Opera house last evening. After the fall of the final curtain, the major ity of the audience, instead of rushing with the accustomed haste out of the theater, remained and called Miss Hol- land twice to the footlights. Such evil dence of approval of players work and dramatic performance is so rare ly given in this city that it must be accepted as convincing proof of the sat- isfaction and the pleasure afforded by the performance, and of the strong and favorable impression which it made up- on thos viewing it." Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c 50c, 35c, 25c.
 Miss Viola Allen will present Hall Gaines great play, "The Eternal City, at the Hyperion next Wednesday and Thursday nights. Miss Aliens success in this drama has been extraordinary. The receipts in Washington were the largest ever enjoyed by any stellar at- traction. In Philadelphia, too, all house records were broken for top-notch re- ceipts. The supporting company is one of the finest that has been brought to- gether in recent years, and embraces such well known performers as Edward Morgan, Frederic De Bellesville E. M. Holland, C. Leslie Allen, George c. Boniface and W. E. Bonney. The in- cidentatl music is by Pietro Muscagni. Seats on sale to-day. Prices $2, $1.50 and S1.
 Mary Mannering is sure of enormous business at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday evenings and at the Saturday matinee. She has always been strong local favorite with the very best class of theatergoers. Her engagement this season takes on an especial interest, for. the reason that she will be seen for the first time on any stage, in a new play, by Clyde Fitch, the famous American playwright His play for Miss Manner ing entitled '"The Stubbornness of Ger aldine" is the first literary work he has turned out since he wrote ''The Way of the World. It is therefore awaited with unusual interest. From New Ha ven, Frank Mckee, Miss Mannerings manager takes the piece direct to the Garrick theater, New York, for a. run. Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
Grand Opera House.

The magnifcence, of the costumes in "Wine, Woman and Song" which opens at the Grand opera house for three nights and Wednesday matinee to- night, merely set off the peerless beauty of the beauties they adorn. To attempt to add to their natural charms would be like painting the lily of gliding re- fined gold'' But this show is not de- pendent on the beauty of it's young women. Its olio calls upon the service of many we'll known performers, among them Bonita with her Cuban and Afri- can midgets, and Bennett and Rich in 8 new singing and scenic representa- tion entitled "At Camp In the Philip pines.' Also Mile Vida, direct from the Folly Bougene, Paris, in her sen- sational swinging change act; Gaffey and Shubby, musical artists, and the Yale Dou, artistic club manipulators.
 There is no Tagging of interest in "A Kentucky Feud," William T. Keoghs thrilling domestic melodrama, which comes to the Grand Oprea house the last three days this week with matinee Saturday. The play, written by Mr
 eKogh and James R. Carey, both of whom are southern born and bred, is founded upon actual occurrences with an absorbing dramatic plot. There are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
HIGH sCuOOT, GAMES.

At Waterbury-Waterbury High School 10, Hartford High School 0.
 At Middlet0wn-Middletown High School o, Connecticut Literary Institute o.
 New Haven High School 51, Stamford High School 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
lmhridge-Haryard 6, Brown 0.

At Cambridge-Harvard 6, Brown O. At Prlnceton-Princeton 21, Columbia 0. At West Point-Cadets 2S. Williams o. At Hartford-Trinity 6, Wesleyan 26. At nnapolis-AnnapOlis o, Dickinson Col leSa 6.
 At Ithaca-Cornell 57, Oberlin Q. At Philadelphia-Un University of Pennsylva' mia 6, Buckne!l 5.
 At Hanover \. H.-Dartmouth 6, Am herst F. At Andoyer-Andover 6. Harvard Fresh man 0,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
YALE AT WEST POINT.

On Saturday afternoon of this week the Yale team will line up against the West Point Cadets at West Point. Next week this city. The week after that Yale will play in Princeton and the week following that Harvard comes to New Haven.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
An Astonishlnn Feat,

II you possess a strong magnet you
can perform a very startling trick
Hang up sheet. Draw on it with
pencil a hook. Immediately behind
the sheet at the point where the hook
is drawn place your magnet. Now
tell yor" friends that you can hang on
this hook key or steel ring, or any
small iron or steel object with a hole
in it. They will, Of course, not be.
heve you. all you need to do is to
place the steel or iron object over the
picture of the hook and the magnet
will hold it. The object will appear
to have been hung on the hook. You
can nave confederate behind the
scene remove the magnet and then
ask any one to try to hang up the OBJ.
ject. He will, Of course, fail. Then,
having given a signal to your confed.
crate, he will replace the magnet. and,
you will operate the trick again.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-09
Heredlty Displayed.

That a boy with square chin pos.
sesses much the same attributes as
man with similar contour was am!
ply illustrated to the parents of Ar.
thur. That young hopeful came in to
dinner triumphantly displaying four
leaf clover. "Wheu you find that
kind of a clover it's a sign some one
likes you" he announced proudly.
well guess 1t must mean me-
like you, Artie," put in his sister May,
politely.
"No, It doesn't mean you, May" re.
turned Arthur, regretfully but firmly.
'It means Marjorie Brooks"
But you can't have Marjorie" spoke
up the elder boy, who was two years
Arthurs senior. she's my girl"
Now, see here, Charlie" said Ar
thur, his square chin getting squarer,
when Marjorie got her hair cut you
wouldn't have her cos she looked like
g. boy, so l took her, and now, cos
her hair is long an she looks like
a girl again you want her back But
you can't have her. Can he, pa?"-
New York Evening Sun.