davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
SHELBY BEATEN BY WHITE
NEW HAVEN GOLFER DTSP0SES
 OF STATE CHAMPION.

Results of the Play in the First Round
 of the Invitation Amateur Tourna-
 ment at Bridgeport Defeat a
 surprise-F. c. Beach Defeated by w.
 L. Gunthcr of Lakeland.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 16-The first round of the invitation amateur tournament played over the links of the Brooklawn Country club on Wednesday, developed two surprises, for it saw two cham pions defeated by golfers who were con- sidered of only ordinary skill, Charles w. Seeley of Weeburn, champion of the state, was put out of the running by R. $. White End of the New Haven Coun- try club, and Archer c. Wheeler champion of the Brooklawn club was defeated by another Brooklawn player, William E. Seeley, Jr, who never ull- til his match with Wheeler showed any skill. The result of the first round for the Brooklawn cup was as follows:
 Henry H. Taylor, Brooklawn, beat F. A, liam E. Seeley, Jr., beat Archer c. Wheeler, up and to play; R. s. White 2nd New Haven Country club, beat Charles H. Seeley, Weeburn, up; w. J. Nichols, Brooklawn, beat w. B. Douglass, Arawana, up and to play; William B. Wheeler, Brooklawn, beat W, W. Burton, Pasadena, Cal, up and to play; P. Linderberg, Yale, beat R. B. Hard, Brooklawn, up and to play; w. l.. Cunt her, Lakeland, beat F. G. Beach, New Haven Country club, , up and 3 to play; W. B. Cheney, Or ford beat A. H. Chase, Norwich, up.
 In the second round, which was start ed immediately after the first round, there was another surprise, for Gunther, who was picked as the winner of the Brooklawn cup, went down before Che nev after hotly contested match. Gun ther lost his ball on the thirteenth hole, when the score stood all even, giving Cheney the hole. He could not recover the lost ground and lost the match one down.
 The result ofthe round follows: liar ry H. Taylor beat William E. seeley IT.. 5 up and 4 to play; R. s. White 2nd beat W. J. Nichols, 9 up; W. E. Wheeler beat P. Lindenberg, up and to play: W. B. Cheney beat W. T. Gun' ther up.
 For the semi-Anal round Friday 1Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
AMERICAN BOARD MEETING.
C. mn nit New M Mambers Nomina etl
 amu Offic Elected.

Oberlin, O., Oct 16.-The annual busi- ness meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions Congregational was held this afternoon. The president nominated the committee on new mem bers as follows:
 Rev. Frank T. Baylev, Colorado; Da- vid Tales, Illinois; W. W. Mills; Ohio; Rev. W. W. Davis, Massachusetts; Rev. Smith Baker, Portland, Me; John F. Anderson, New Hampshire; Rev. Cyrus Richardson, Nashua, N. H.; Rev. James W. Cooper, Connecticut For corporate members the following were named:
 Herbert A. Wilder. Newton, Mass. :; President L. Clark Seeley, Northamp- ton, Mass; Rev. Samuel L. Loomis, Boston; Charles R. Burt, Hartford, Conn.,. Rev. Frank D. Sargent. Put nam, Conn; Rev. William H. Holman, Southport, Conn; Rev. Harry P. Dew ey, Brooklyn; Rev Macy M. Waters. Binghamton, N. Y; J. Tyler Green, To- ledo; Professor Henry c. King, Oberlin Rev. John J. Nichols, Marietta O.; Rev Sidney Strong, Oak Park, Ills; Rev. Lucin Frary, Pomona, Cal; Rev. E. L, Smith, Seattle.
 The following officers for 19O2-03 were nominated: President, Samuel B. Ca pen of Boston; vice president. Henry Hopkins of Williamstown, Mass; cor responding secretaries, Judson Smith D. D.; Charles H. Daniels, D. D.; James l.. Barton D. D., treasurer, Frank H Wiggin.
 The deficit of s25,00O in the fund o1 the advisory committee will be taker from the treasury of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
4. o. [. IT. GRAND OFFICERS.
R. G. Demarest Elected Grand Master
 Secretary Knox Reelected.

Hartford, Oct. 16.-At the annual con-, vention of the Grand Lodge of the An cient Order of United Workmen of the Connecticut jurisdiction to-day Richard G. Demarest of Bridgeport was elected grand master workman. James A. Knox of New Haven was reelected grand recorder and James R. Sloane of Meriden grand receiver.
 The other officers follow: Grand overseer, Asaph H. Hale, Portland; grand foreman, Hugh A. Keenan, New Haven; grand guide, John H. More house, New Milford; representatives to the supreme lodge. Clarendon c. Bulke- ley, Hartford; John Currier Gallagher, New Haven; Walter Leigh, New Ha- ven, and William E. F. Landers, Meri- den.
 (Further details of the convention will bt
 fOTOd an naUn 6l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
A TERRIFIC ERUPTION.
4 SPECTACULAR OUTBREAK OF
 THE SOUFRIERE VOLCANO.

DendIv Contentg-The Outbreak Ac-
 companied by mn lnoessnnt and Com
 fused Cenuonading-B Both Crnters App
 parentIy Active-Darkness Caused on
 Island of Barbados.
 Kingstown, Island of St. Vincent, B. w l., Oct. 16.-A terrific eruption ot the soufriere volcano commenced last night.
 During the preceding day (Tuesday) earth tremors, apparently too slight to be considered important, were expert- enced in the central and northern parts of the island.
 At 8 o'clock last night there were in- dubitable indications of an eruption. Rumbling noises were heard; they in- crea sed until o'clock, when the roar ing volcanic giant belched out it's dead ly contents. This eruption was follow ed by brief lull Then from 10 o'clock until o'clock this morning the up- heaval continued. The outbreak was accompanied by an incessant and con- fused cannonading, there were incan- descent clouds and sparkling matter was elected After o'clock the dis turbance gradually decreased, but the noise of the boiling caldron is still au- dible in the districts neighboring the volcano.
 | Both craters of the Soufriere were ap- parently active they have been steam l ing all day long. Sand fell heavily everywhere from half-past one until half-past two this morning. At south ern points the sand is half an inch deep. The depth gradually increased towards the volcanic cone, where there were showers of large stones, pebbles and cinders.
 l Kingstown and other southern points of the island have not been damaged Reports from the Windward district are awaited.
 This eruption caused darkness al Bridgetown, Island of Barbados, at 1( o'clock this morning. There was fal of volcanic dust there.
 The sand ejected during this eruption has 2 stronger sulphurous odor thar any previously thrown up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
AN ABANDONED BABY
Found Last Night by Sergeant Bowers
 and Policeman Carey.

uEIea EUEaNUIHH"I1 ~"Eoy'
 The attention of Sergeant Bowers and Policeman Carey, of the Grand avenue station, was called last night to baby about a year and half old which had been abandoned apparently. It wps found in an alleyway on Jefferson street at the rear of a building that faces on Lyon street The baby was wrapped in a heavy shawl and was in small go- cart. It was taken to the Organized Charities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
Susie J. Takes s5 1000 Mcdowell Stake tm
 Straight Hents.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 16.-The $5,000 Mcdowell stake for 2:10 trotters was the feature at the Kentucky Breeders association track to-day. The event went to Susie J., in straight heats. An- zella, the favorite, pressed the roan mare hard, but could land only second money.
 After being beaten in the first heat Gail Hamilton, the pick of the talent, won the Kentucky stake from Bugie, with John Nc third. Hilgar, the favor ite, won the Lexington stake, after los- ing the first heat.
 Much local interest was attached to the wagon race, the first given under the auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving club of Lexington. Members were driV- CTS. Alan, with s. T. Harbison driving, won the race in straight heats. Track fast Attendance 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Last Two Days

of the great Department Mana gers Sale. Sale positively ends at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Two more days in which to take advantage of this, the greatest sale ever held in New Haven. Every department manager will
 put out new lots for the last two days. It will be a great finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
PRES. hITCHELL
 cALLS CONVENTION The Miners to Assemble at WiIkeSbarre Next Mon- day to Ratify Strike
 Settlement.
LEADERS RECOMMENDATION
MEN UNANIMOUSLY ADVISED TO
 RESUME WORK.

General sutIsfac ction at MitchslIs Action Status of MT. WrIght-Questton as to Whether He Has Right to Vote General Resumption of Work Likely Next Thursday or Friday at the Latest Coal Companies Preparing for the Start t-withdrayvai of the Troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
CLEVELAND AND ROOSEVELT.
Latter win be Guest nf Former at
 Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16.-The an- nouncement was made here tonight that President Roosevelt will be enter tained at the home of ex-President Grover Cleveland if his health will al- low him to attend the inauguration or President Woodrow Wilson, on october
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

days. It will be a great finish. Dress FIanneIettes, 7c yd. Unbleached Cotton, 515c Heavy Domet Flannel, 71sc Check Nainsook, Sc 30 in. PercaIe, Sc Cotton Dress Plaids, He 11-4 FIeecy White Cotton
 Blankets, 6oc pr. 42x36 and 45x36 Hem-
 stitched Pillow Cases, 121scea IS in. UnbIeached Linen
 Crash, Sc yd. 1o in. Bleached Scotch
 Crash, " .*'>> 6c 6 in. Unbleached Linen
 Damask, s71zc IS in. Linen Glass Tow
 cling, 6c Linen Damask Towels, 17c ca. Babies White NainsOok
 Dresses, Sc Boys Lion Brand Hose, l5c pr. Boys and Girls Fleece
 Lined Union Suits, Soc ca. Women's Fleece Lined Vests, 25c Women's Fleece Lined French Band Pants, 25c pr. Women's Black Cotton Hose, 10c Boys part wool Drawers,25c Children's Fleece Lined Vests, 25c ca. children's Fleece Lined
 Pants, 2sc pr. Women's 90 per ct. wool Pants, 75c s. 50 Dress Skirts, $2.30 ca. Taffeta Silk Waists, 2.6o soc Knit Skirts, 25c S12.5O Walking Suits, $6.95 Hens Black and Fancy
 Hose, 7c pr. Sl and $1.5O Stiff Bosom
 Shirts, 60c ca. soc and ooc Stiff Bosom
 Shirts, 38c soc Fancy and Cotton
 Hose, " < DC pr. loc Mixed Wool Hose, He soc Kid Gloves, ,. *~ :, 50c SIPS Gloves for 77c 25c Embroideries at Hc=yd. Choice EmbroiderieS at 27c Lawn Collars and Cuffs, 25c set. 25c HandkerchiefS, He ca. l Sample Remnants of
 Tuckings, l2He Embroidered Collarettes, He Laces less than half price,. 4 in. Taffeta Ribbons, % yd. 4 in. Satin Taf. Ribbon, l21ac 1o in. Gros de Londres, 2oc A in. Wide Vale Chew
 iots, Zoc A in. all wool navy blue
 CamePs Hair, 29c 36 in. genuine French
 Flannels, 2oc 36 in. Percaline, Sc RuffIed Muslin Curtains 2ic pr. Sl.5O Nottingham Lace
 Curtains, 75c Crepe Cretonne, l2c yd. Sanjo Rugs, 26x60, 9Sc ca. Sanjo Rugs, 36x72, Sl.2S } 25c Hungarian Cloth, l5c yd. 1903 Photo. Calendar Matts, all sizes. 4x5, 6c ca. ) The same with genuine photographs supplied, % soc Photo. Albums, or
 Folders, loc 7 $1 and l.5O Kodak Albums 50c S2.5O Bullion Scales, Sl.o0 S1.75 to $2.50 H. & s.
 exclusive quality gold
 filled Spectables and
 Eyeglasses, oSc pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
n.1s C,ass-pairing-Pursc S1,OoO.
The Kentucky for Foals of 1s99-Trotting-
 Two In Three-PurSe S2,000. T,:, rr,,;I+on hIL f hy Oakland

To Wagon-Trotting- of Gentle
 mems Driving Club, Lexington Drivers. Alan, g, by Agracoa IS; T, Harhison l 1 Marnne oh 2 "A. G Leonardo ..... 8 1 Florence Low. blk m, m (Bryan).... 4 3
 Time-2:17, 2:13h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Wnkesbarre, Oct. 16.-President Mitchell tonight issued the following call for miners convention to ratify his acceptance of the plan for set clement of the anthracite miners strike;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

CFurther details of the convention will be
 found on page 6.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

lContinued on Third Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Almost Identical with That of 19OO- Conditions the Same as Governed the Last Contest-Challenger n Cutter August 20, 22 and 25 Fixed as the Dates for tHe Races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
THREATENED BY A MOB.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 9.-A wagon con-
tanning twelve persons was run into by a
street car at the corner OF Jefferson ave-
nue. and Howard street tonight and eight
were injured. The crowd attracted made
an attempt to lynch the motorman and car
conductor. but the police interfered. The
wagon was turned over by the collision
and the occupants thrown in every direc-
ton. Loretto Seton, ten-year-old girl,
was injured internally and was taken to
hospital The others received severe
bruises, but were able to go to their homes.
A crowd soon collected around the crushed
wagon and some one shouted, Lynch the
car crew." Instantly a rush was made for
the conductor and motorman. Several po-
licemen rushed to the, rescue. and, by
threats to shoot, kept the crowd back until
a patrol wagon could be called. The car
men were then taken to the police station
for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
PRESIDENT ROOsEVELTS BOOK
TRANSLATED INTO FRENCH.
Authorized Work Under the Title of
'La Vie Intense''-Tribute to
the Strenuous Man.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-With the exception Of
some possibly significant decorations to
Portuguese and japanese officials. the long
list of his Majesty's birthday honors is
rather uninteresting. Some promotions in
connection with the coronation ceremonies
and the South African war. and because of
services rendered to commerce and in Par
Lament, are announced. No new peerages
have been created.
r. j. Cartwright, Canadian minister of
commerce, Lord Revelstoke, chairman of
the recent commission on London docks
and retiring Lord Mayor of London Sir
Joseph c. Dimsdale are among the new
privy councillors.
The new baronetcies include Alexander
H. Brown, NJ p. and Augustus Provost,
governor of the Bank OF England.
Among other noteworthy honors recorded
in the list is the comforting upon the Jap
anese prince Arisigawa, a coronation Wis
itor, the decoration of knight Of the Order
of the Garter and Companion of the Bath.
Sir James L. Mackay and Count Matsu-
gaia, ex-premier Of Japan, are made
knights OF the Grand Cross of st. Michael
and st. George.
Colonel Muchando and Captain Ferriera.
of the Portuguese navy, who have both
filled the post of Governor of Mozambique.
and Viscount Castro. governor of the Mo-
zambique Company, are made Knights
Commander OF ST. Michael and st. George.
General Gorjao. the present Governor Of
Mozambique, is made Knight Commander
of the Bath. Rear Admiral Lambton Is
appointed extra equerry to his Majesty.
King Edward has approved the estab-
lishment of a naval medal to be awarded
officers of the mercantile marine serving
on chartered troop transports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

in which he expressed regret that II would
be impossible for the presidential party
TO accept the invitation of the club for its
bear hunt this week. From another source
1t is authoritatvely learned that President
Roosevelt, Secretary Cortleyou and Presi-
dent Stuveysant Fish. of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, will leave New York on a
special train Tuesday. They will stop off at
Louisville Wednesday night where recep-
ton VIII be given them. They will then
come on South to Memphis, where their
train will go over the Yazoo Valley road,
where a camp has been established near
Smead, I'm Sharkey county, Mississippi. Al
the Smead camp the party Will be the
guests Of Governor Longino of Mississippi.
Governor Davis. of Arkansas. and Gov
ernor Heard, of Louisiana. They Will remain
in camp until the morning OF the 18th. when
they will return 10 Memphis In time TO par
ticipate In the ceremonies TO be given in
honor of Gen. Luke E. Wright.
Hoke Collier, negro who is owner OF
the most of the famous pack Of dogs in the
delta. has been employed to go on the hunt,
and for the past week has been giving the
animals every attention. He left his home
near Greenville on Saturday bound for
Smead with the dogs and will have them
well rested by the time the President and
his party arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

justice and said he was perfectly sane and
would conduct himself as well as possible
while he was there. He remained six
months. Since then ne has been free and
has been a stock-taker at the Mason x
Hamlin factory at Cambridge.
Mason has a mother and three brothers'
Edward Palmer Mason. Henry Loweh Ma
son and Daniel Gregory Mason. de is a
cousin OF John Mason, the well-knoWn ac-
tor.
While I'm college Mason displayed a pro-
nounced musical taste and was president
of the glee club. He was also an atnlete
of some note.
Mason's brother says Alan is in better
mental condition than he was some time
ago, but he realizes that Alan is an insane
man. One fact considered significant by
the police is the admission that IL has been
the habit of Alan Mason to take car
ride almost every evening before going TO
bed. The ride taken as usual on the
evening of Nov. l, but Mason declares he
did not go in the direction of Waverley.
His connection with the assaults, IL is
said, was fixed by the admissions of two
women, one of whom made an engagement
to meet him in the asylum grounds. She
says that the man did not appear as he
had promised, but met her on another oc-
casion. Then he spoke threateningly, ac-
cusing her of having deceived him and end
ing by throwing her heavily to the ground.
AS he left he declared he would wreak an
awful vengeance.
Another woman has been found who de-
clares that he tried TO hug her and acted
so violently that she began to fear him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
ACCUSED OF BAD FAITH
COLOMBIAN REBELS INCENSED AT
THE GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE.
No Peace Conference Because PreIim-
mary Agreement Was Rejected
Uribe-Uribe Sentenced.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. 9.-The rea-
son why General Vargas-Santos military
director of the Colombian revolution, did
not go to Panama to attend the conference
arranged TO take place to-day on board the
United States battleship Wisconsin in
Panama harbor between representatives
Of the Colombian government and of the
revolutionists is because the government of
Colombia, according to advices received
here. intended to limit the subject of the
conference to the acceptance of the decree
of amnesty recently promulgated by the
President Of Colombia, Senior Marroquin.
General Santo Domingo arrived here last
month bearing peace proposals from the
Colombian government to General Vargas
Santos. He said the purpose of his govern
ment in calling the peace conference was to
establish an effective and lasting peace
which would harmonize the interests of the
several political parties concerned in the
revolution. The matter was discussed be-
tween General Vargas-Santos and the Co.
lombian representative who exchanged a
number of cablegrams with the Colombia n
authorities at Panama, with the result that
General Vargos-Santos accepted the pro-
posals made by General Santo Domingo.
and promised to attend the conference at
Panama with Generals Perdomo and Sala-
Ear, of the Colombian government, and
General Herrera, of the revolutionists.
At this point of the negotiation General
Vargos-Santos received advices to the eff
feet that. Notwithstanding the proposals
of the Colombian government made through
its representatives here, Colombia purposed
limiting the conference to the acceptance
of the decree of amnesty. General Vargos-
Santos thereupon refused to accept such
a proposition and decided to withdraw
from the conference, which, he SAYS. he
considers futile.
At the same time the military director of
the Colombian revolution learned that the
General Tovar to imprisor the revolution
ary General Uribe-Uribe and sentence him
to death without mercy. This order was
given in spite of General Uribe-Uribe' s
capitulation to the government forces,
which occurred at Rio Frio, Colombia, last
month. The receipt of this news. which
Is considered In Colombian revolutionary
circles here to be a shameful violation of
public faith, further decided General Var
gas-Santos not to attend the peace con-
ference at Panama, and he issued orders to
the Colombian revolutionary army to con-
tinue its warfare.
General Vargas-Santos declares he is will
Ing to make peace providing that the Co
lombian government will recognize the civil
and political rights of which the Liberal
party has been deprived for the last seven
teen years, but not otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
The President's "Strenuous Life"
Translated Into French.

PARIS, Nov. "a translation into French
of President Roosevelts book. ''The Siren
uous Life" which appeared here last week
under the title of La Vie Intense" has at
tracted widespread interest The transla-
ton is by Princes Ferdinand de Faucigny-
Lucinge and Jean Izoulet, who declare that
their work has the authorization OF Mr..
Roosevelt. The preface of the translation
pays glowing tribute 10 the United States
and compares President Roosevelt's book
TO James Bryce's ''The American Common
wealth." saying the latter gives the views
of the outside observer while THE Strenu-
Gus Life" gives the views OF the observer
of the inside. President Roosevelt is de-
scribed as 1.-The virile champion of a nation
which has become powerful in deciding the
destinies of the world The high stand
ards which President Roosevelt has intro
duced into public life in America are dwelt
upon.
Another work. by the Vicomte De Noa
Illes which appeared last week, gives de-
tailed account of the operations of the
French soldiers and marines who partici-
pated in the war for American independ-
ence. The information contained i'm this
volume was obtained from official archives.
The vicomte's book is one OF several works
on similar subjects which are in course of
preparation and which are encouraged by
the French government. Upon the title
page there is an engraving from a portrait
of Washington.