davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
MISSIONARY OFFICERS ELECTED.
American Association at New London

American Association at New London
 Selects Them for Next Year.
 New London, Oct. 23-The third and last days session of the American Mis- sionary associations ffty-sixth conven- ton began this morning with a busi- ness meeting, and the election of off, cers was held. Rev. Washington Glad den of Ohio was returned to the pTesi- dents chair. The complete list of off, cers chosen follows: President, Rev. Washington Gladden. of Ohio: vice presidents, Rev. Alexander Mckenzie of Massachusetts. Rev. Henry A. Stim- son of New York, Rev. James w. Coop CT of Connecticut, William H. Strong of Michigan. Arthur T. Hadley of Con- necticut.
 ~~ Recording secretary, Rev. Asher An derson of Massachusetts; corresponding secretaries, Rev. A F. Beard of New York, Rev. E. P. Woodbury of New York. Rev. c. J. Ryder of New York; treasurer, H. W. Hubbard of New York: auditors, Edward H. Baker ot Connecticut. John E. Leech of New York; executive committee for live years, Charles A. Hall and George E. Hall; for one year, Lucien c. Warner To fill vacancies, for five years, John NJ. Holcomb: for four years, James H. Oliphant, Thomas E. Stillman, J. Il Selden: for three years, J. B. Clark Truman J. Backus, Phillip S. Moxom; for two years. Charles P. Pierce, Will liam W. McLane; for one year, Rev Elijah Horr. William H. Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise F,

Funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise Hartman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise Fairman was held yesterday afternoon from her late home, 2O4 Crown street, where she had lived since 1867. Her pas- tor, Rev. George H. Ferris, read ap- propriate selections of Scripture and beautiful poem that she had requested should be read. After prayer, the ser- vice was concluded at Evergreen cere- mony. The honory bearers were D. Goffe Phipps, Charles s. Leete, Robert R. Brown, Dan S. Cooper, Giles Potter, and Ward Coe. There was large at tendance at the house and the floral decorations were unusually numerous and handsome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. bankers and brokers, g Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Eittattrial.
TESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET
Foreign Exchange Again the Govcrn- ing Feature.

Foreign Exchange AGain the GovCrn- ing Feature.
 New York, Oct. 2S.-Foreign exchange
 was again the governing feature of the
 stock market to-day. There was con-
 siderable speculation in exchange be-
 cause of the slightly higher rate for
 sterling in Paris and the resistance of-
 fered by the local market to the volume
 of bankers bills put out during the
 morning. These offerings, it was be-
 lieved, represented accumulations Of
 bills held in reserve for such an emer-
 gency. Experts intimated that an out
 ward gold movement might soon be in-
 augurated, although actual negotiations
 could not be consummated on a proflt-
 able basis Later in the day demand sterling broke 20 points and was offered at 4.S6.60.
 Little can be said for the stock mar ket, which was duller and more marrow than on any previous day this week. Some speculative activity was shown at the opening in Baltimore and Ohio,
 Reading, Erie, Atchison,, Pennsylvania, St. Paul. Missouri Pacific and the St. Joseph and Grand Island securities, all of which scored light advances. The
 balance of the list was fairly firm, with practically no demand for the industri- als Operations continued almost alto gether professional. The early gains, with few exceptions, were soon lost. Up to the final hour there was no decided pressure to sell, but in the late trading such stocks as LackaWanna, Baltimore and Ohio, Kansas City Southern and a few industrials were hammered down to the. lowest prices of the day. The liquidation in Northwest was believed to result largely from the unfavorable view taken by traders of the new rela- tions of the Union Pacific road with St, Paul, Rock Island and Illinois Central. As proof of the extreme tenderness of the market, a sale of 800 shares of Northwest early in the day caused a drop of almost per cent The uncov- ering of stop-loss orders in the same stock caused d further decline of almost 3 per cent, with a net loss of 21a per cent, the stock recovering on buying orders at the close. The closing was weak, and the days business was un- der 100000 shares.
 One of the disturbing features was a report of labor troubles on the Southern Pacific system. Call money ruled ct from to 51a per cent, most of the days loans being made at the higher figure. No change was reported in time money rates
 Some of the speculative issues in the
 bond market were heavy, but the move-
 ments were without importance, except ing in the Wabash debentures The
 general list was irregular and dull. The total sales, par value, aggregated $1,- 795, ,000.
 United States twos and threes ad- vanced A and the new fours declined A on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhiteIy. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
EaiRE Of Patents.

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday. October 21, 1902, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office Of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn:
 c. Bodmer, assignor of one-half to J. A. Trout, New Britain, bevel.
 A. B. Clark, assignor to Foster, Mer- riam & Co., Meriden, hinge. N. T. Daboll, New London. storage battery place.
 B. ". w. Tansom. assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, work-sup- port
 Same, feed-mechanism for metal working machines c patents,)
 J. F. Jackson, Southington. scissors or shears.
 T. H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, assign or to American Graphophone Co.,, Washington, D. C.. multiple grapho- phone.
 W. R. Mccarthy, New Haven, car- rack.
 E. A. Moore. assignor to Stanley Works, New Britain anti-friction washer for hinges,
 F. $. Richards, Hartford assignor to Kempshall Mfg. Co.,, playing ball Gwo patents). ,
 J. Sachs, Hartford; automatic cleo tric circuit-controller.
 F. H. Taylor, Bridgeport; device for fastening belts.
 J. A. Traut, New Britain; rule. H. G. Voigft, New Britain. and H. K. Jones, Hartford, assignor to Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co, New Britain; door check. =
 DESIGNS, I. F. Palmer, Middletown; fabric for hammocks GWo patents).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
PART II.

Part -Selected-Harmony Glee
 Club. Song-O' A the Airts-George Fulton Song-Jessie's Dream--Madame Baru-
 tio. Whistling solo-Selected-C B. Rowe Duett--Burial at Sea-Messrs. Hall and
 Hutchings. Song-The Jolly Man-Alexander Will
 son.
 "Auld Lang Syne". The audience is requested to stand and
 take part in the chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA.
FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND GER
 MANY IN AGREEMENT.

Important Accompaniment of Plan for SimuItaneo eous Evacuation OfShanshat The United States Advised and in Full sympathy With the Plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
MRS. MARIA CROTTY.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Crotty, widow of the late Maurice Crotty, took place from her late residence, 161 Ash nun street, yesterday. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Marys church. The bearers were Michael Swept, John O'Donnell, Thomas Turbet, Patrick Behgon, Nicholas Scanlon, and John Moore She leaves two children, Thomas Crotty and Mrs. John McCon- nell. Interment was in St. Bernard S
 = cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
CLUBBED BY CARRIER.

A Resident of Salem Murderouslv As
 saulted.
 Salem. Conn.,, Oct. 22.-Henry Will iams, aged 80, who has a summer home In this place, and who is leather merchant at 41 Spruce stret in New York city, was murderously assaulted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of /. L. Me.
 Lean X Co.,. 25 Broad street. New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu.
 hinger Building. Norman A. Tanner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
DANIEL O'KEEFE,

Daniel O'Keefe was buried at S:30 o'clock, yesterday morning from his late residence at 126 Putnam street and from a solemn requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock The services were very largely attend ed. The interment was in the St. Ber- nard cemetery. The pallbearers were Dr. Slattery, Thomas Brennan. James Donnelly, Michael Doody, Michael Hen nessey and William Flynn. The flower bearers were Edward O'Meara and John Dornan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
TOHN LOGAN

The funeral of John Logan was held from the residence of his sister, Mrs L. w. Bingham at S6 Fillmore street at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and from requiem high mass at St. Fran cis' church at 9 o'clock. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The pallbearers were William Farrell, Mat thew Farrell, Edward Maroney, Frank Carr, Henry Fitzmorris and James Carren. The flower bearers were Dan- iel Hickel, Frank Carroll, David Will Hams and Frank McGuinness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
The Union Trust COIlDalV
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Conuect,, cut with authority to act as Executors Ad. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Court and all Public Trust Funds Ac+s o, Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations S and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds, or other evidence of indaht edness, manage sinking funds, and do Sii business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does a general Banking business collecting checks, notes, coupons, and Ta, ceiyes deposits, Tne principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. This Company is by law regularly exam. Ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasures,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

Full sympathy With the Plan.
 Paris. Oct 23-From authoritative sources the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press has learned that France. Great Britain and Germany have con- cluded an agreement providing for the military evacuation of Shanghai by their forces. The negotiations have also brought about an important eXten- sion of the open door policy, as urged by Secretary Hay. The agreement af- fects not only Shanghai but the entire Yang-tse- Kiang valley, which the pow CTS are seeking to develop for commer- cial purposes. The date of the evacu- ation is still open, but leading official of the foreign office expressed the be- lief to-day that it will undoubtedly be accomplished by January 1. About 1,200 troops will participate in the evacua- tion, each power having furnished about an equal number of troops since the Chinese crisis became acute.
 France initiated the negotiations, as it was felt that there was no further need for maintaining a military establish lnent at Shanghai. The first stages of the negotiations resulted in an agree ment on two points; the first was fav- orable to the evacuation, the second was that in case any power intended to re- sune the military occupancy of Shang- hai the other powers were equally en- titled to resume its occpancy.
 Germany then proposed that China be asked for assurances of equality of treatment of the powers. China gave pI fIa oH1 al hnp say this branch of the agreement amounts to. an extension of the open door policy in the Yang-tse- -Kiang re- zion. Although the nature of the com- mercial equality is not specified, the agreement is that the military and oth- CT rights of the powers shall be on an equal footing.
 The United States is not direct par ty to the negotiations, but has been fully advised of the intentions of the three powers. At one stage of the ne- gotiations Secretary Hay advised For eign Minister Delcasse through Ambas- sador Porter that the United States government was in full sympathy with the plan, and hoped for an early agree ment on the subject. The officials here say the United States shares in the ben- efits as to equality of treatment.
 The date of the evacuation of Shang- hai is expected to be settled in few days.
 The official North German Gazette of Berlin on October 21 said:
 The conditions proposed for the evac- uation of Shanghai were that they should be carried out simultaneously by all concerned; and it's subsequent re- occupation by one power would give the others the same right. In order to ob- viate as much as possible the latter eventuality, Germany proposed to add that China should expressly bind herself not to concede to any power in the Yang-tse-iang valley any military or other special advantages which would infringe on the principle of the open door. China declared her willingness to agree to these conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
CLAN MCLEOD.
Programme of Halloween Concert and
 Ball.

Programme of Halloween Concert and
 Ball.
 Clan McLeon's annual Halloween concert and ball will take place at War ner hall on the evening of Friday Oc- tober 31. The committee in charge has completed it's arrangements and has been successful in securing some of the best Scottish talent obtainable for the carrying out of the programme. AL ready the sale of tickets has been very large and the prospects are that the hall will be taxed to it's seating capac- ity on the occasion. Chief John Hen derson will preside. The programme is as follows:
 PART l. Piano election-Scottish Airs-H. H.
 Whitaker. Chairman's remarks-Chief John Hen derson.
 Part song-selected-H Glea Club,
 Sorg-Flow Gently, Sweet Alton George Fulton. Song-scottish Blue Bells-Madame Barutio "hlSCllHS Soio-DllSHI DIdIa AooEe Hhe ---C. B. Rowe. Duett-The Pilot Brave-Messrs. Hall and Hutchings, Humorous sketch-Alexander Wilson. Auld Social Characters Chairman, MT. Gruff; tenor, MT. Kow Ter; negro comedian; MT. Black; el-
 ocutionist, Miss Muffet; trombone
 soloist MT. Brassy; lecturer, MT.
 Weakly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
1uNEAU SACK AT END.

Madison Wis, Oct. 4.-CQntrary 70 e1peeta-
lions, Coach King did not put the varsity toot-
ball through any scrimmaSe WORK yesterday AZ
ternoon, and it will go into the game with
Hyde Park this afternoon with only three days
of hard practice this week. With the exception
of the back field, however, the team Is In good
shape and Is likely to make eredttable show
ing against the illinois team.
Haumerson the left tackle. Will be ut halt
back to-day, and Captain Juneau will return to
his old position at right end The coach thinks
Haumerson, with some additional training, will
make a fierce, aggressive halfback. Juneau Is
regarded as little light and frail for heavy
halfback work. Bertke will take Haumerson' .
place in the line. The full lineup will he:
Left end. Abbott; left tackle, Rertke; lett
guard. Hillman; center, Skow; right guard,
Lerum; right tackle, Long; right end, Captain
Juneau; quarterback. Fogg; left halfback, Hau-
mersOn; right halfback, Moffatt; fullhack, Drtv'
er. The average weight of this team ts about
1872 pounds -.
The practice yesterday afternoon was secret.
for the second time this week. But 1t was OF
the highest character, consisting simply In sig
nal work, running formations and a sprint across
the field After the varsity went to the gym
nasium. the second VARSITY and the scrubs were
scoring. Holstein, who played guard last year.
out yesterday afternoon for the first time in
several days and will now play through the sea-
son. Remp. who was been out Of the game for
five days. will be hack Monday. Ffndlay, candt-
date for end. is laid up with bruises
Knox college has declined to play here Oct.
H.. and Manager Fitzpatrick is now casting
about for some other minor team to fill that
date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
YALE EXPECTS HARD GAME.

New Haven, Oct 4.-For twenty minutes the
Yale coaches Kept the varsity and college teams
banging into each other yesterday afternoon. Tho
varsity was able. to score hnt once against the
livcliest team play which the college has put up
this season. The game to-day with Amherst
was an incentive for the men on the college
m excuse for giving them chance to play on
the varsity to-day in case the coaches dare to
take the opportunity to try out some Of the new
men or last years substitutes. The preliminary
work OF the Afternoon Of the character which
marks the preparation for what the coaches be
lieve will be hard game for Yale with Am
herst. Considerable time was devoted to STAR
ing, falling on the ball and catching punts IT,,
backs also being worked out in forming interior.
ence after catching punt. Fred Murphy, George
Adee and Laurie Bliss were NIL on the field ant
rendered valuable assistance in getting the line
men and bucks into shape. They pounded at tia
backs and ends in great style and the result OF
their work may be to-day If the meI
remember one-half what they were told.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
GETTING THE GLAD HAND
Lefty Davis Finds That He Is Grow
ing in Popularity-A Gen.
uine Big Mitt.

Alfonso Lefty Davis. erstwhile center fielder
of the Pittsburg baseball team, is In Minne-
apolis to spend the winter here, according to
his custom. Lefty's leg was broken during
spent his time convalescing since. He is now
in the best of health again. and has signed to
play with New York next season.
In discussing the baseball situation In the
east, Lefty said:
II don't think either Of the big leagues is
going to die as the result of the present war;
However that is the affair of the club owners.
We players are hired to play the game, not to
run the winter hot-stove circuit.
'-The Pittsburg team Of this year was one of
the strongest ever put together, and would have
beaten any Of the leading teams in the Ameri-
can. The American League, however, had lot
Of good players, and six of their teams were
very strong
Since Lefty's return to Minneapolis he has
received the glad hand from his old aequanit-
ances so often that ne is now forced to wear
gloves full size larger than formerly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
1NDEPENnENT FOOTBALL,

The St. Paul Tigers will play the Lafayette
football team at Lexington park tomorrow at
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Both teams include a
number Of old high school and college players
and an exciting game is expected.
The Longfellow school team. captaiAed by
Charlie McDivitt, defeated the Lyons eleven by
score Of II to o. The Longfeliows challenge
any eighty -fve-pound team In the city, Address
John Jensen, Longfellow school. I'M
The Bremen school football team has organ.
lied for the season. The players average IA
years Of age, They would like games with
similar teams. Address Leslie Armstrong, man
ager, 2722 Emerson avenue N. F".G&ts "
The second Riversides will play tho Greeleys
Sunday morning, at Twenty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue 5. For games with the River
sides, address G. Kvittum, 2418 Eighth street s.
The Beaver football team would like game
for next Sunday with any $50 or 135-pound team,
in the city. Address Henry Schroeder. 3441
Colfax avenue =, or telephone South S82-L3.
The Riverside Junior Athletic Association foot
ball team would like to arrange games with any
ninety i've pound teams in Minneapolis or st.
Paul, Sunday games desired. Address F. H.
Caldwell, 2919 Eighth street s. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
PRINCETON LINE SHAKEN UP.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 4.-rhe Princeton eleven
had its first shake-up yesterday afternoon, when
Dewitt, the big tackle, was put at right guard
in place Of Barney, the Andover freshman. Rat
forty, husky tirst-year man from the Princeton
preparatory school. went in at tackle. Barney
has been slow in charging and his playing all
through has lacked snap.
In view Of the game with Lehgh to-day the
practice was short The varsity lined up against
the scrubs for five minutes and scored one touc..
down in quick order Tie play fast and
snappy and the formations went better than
they have at any time heretofore. The line
also showed improvement, result Of the
shift, especially on the defensive. Everybody
is looking for hard game to-day. The Lehfgh
men have been ON the field for more than a
month and being coached by Newton, for
merly of Lafayette, who knows Pr1ncetOn's style
of play from to q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
SATURDAY. EVENING,

winning team, which will equal the record 0f
any previous Iowa team
DR.. Knipe,, however, refuses to make any suen
predictions He would like TO So his lMlemen
charge faster and his backs play quicker, ms
guards stop opposing rushes better and the ends
and halves stronger In the interferepce before Ne
grows enthusiastic.
letic control to-day declared the following men
eligible to the team under the conferences rules:
Captain Hollenbeck, Donovan, siberts Jones,
Coulthard, Fred Buckley. Roy buckley, WhHe,
Howell. Briggs, Durkee, Ochiltree, Atkinson,
Berry and Griffith. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Tho Pennsylvania Limited
Represents the Highest Limit
In travelling conven-

In Travelling convent
fences and luxury. Leaves Chicago Union
Station daily at $50 p: M; consists OF
Pullman built cars exclusiyely-clu cafe
car with barber shop and bath, reading
room and smoking parlor, dining car,
drawing room sleeping cars and compart-
ment observation car, with parior and
observation platform and private rooms;
arrives New York next afternoon at $3.50
Chicago time, crossing the Aieghenies in
daylight. For details communicate with
H. r. Dering, A., q. r. Agt., 48 South
Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Opportunities In Northwest.

The beautiful booklet issued by the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
descriptive Of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, contains much Of interest to the
prospective settler and many are turning
their eyes toward that section Of tho
union The booklet Is nicely Illustrated
and gives attention to the many indus
tries In these states Send six cents In
stamps to Al i. Craig, General Passenger
Agent Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co, ct Portland, Oregon, and receive one
Of these beautiful booklets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

New York, Oct. 4.-Fifteen policemen attached
to the various precincts In this city have been
on charges Of attempts to influence the public"
The charges grow out OF advertisements IN which
appear photographs of fifteen policemen accom-
legged beneficial enects Of q certain medicine:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
CORNELL TRIES NEW PLAYS.

ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Union college will be
Cornell's opponent on the gridiron to-day, and 1t
is said that the visitors will bring exceedingly
strong team 10 Ithaca. Union has been coached
by Whitney. an old Cornell tackle of 1so0 AMI
Whitney has trained his men for weeks with
this particular game in view.
Yesterday the practice exceedingly light
and the varsity took only light signal practice.
The new tackle hack forma ttons, which have been
brought out In anticipation of the Indian and
Princeton games, We're carefully gone over, and
they will constitute the chief feature Of the style
of attack employed by Cornell to-day. Big Cap
tain Warner will be the man depended upon to
carry the ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Lumber Company Wins,

Judge Pond has filed an order In the
ease Of the Sheylin- Carpenter Co. against
Charles Gourdet, in which he finds for
the plaintiff. The lumber company bought
certain land from Gourdet and began cut
ting timber upon it. Afterwards it was
disclosed that the title to the land sold
rested in the United States government,
and the company was compelled to pay for
it a second time