davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
THE AUTOMOBILE RACE.
Spirit Of Emulation Aroused Over In
ternational Event.

Spirit Of Emulation Aroused Over In
ternational Event.
The Motor World, speaking editorialIy
on the international race this coming
season, says:
IF nothing else comes of it, the deci-
sion to send an American team to con-
test for the Bennett cup next spring
has served one good purpose. 1t has
aroused the spirit of emulation, and
made American manufacturers enter
the field as competitors for internation-
al road racing honors. When it is
borne in mind that in the past these in
ternational road races have been the
'trying OUT ground for the changes
makers contemplated incorporating in
their cars, the Importance of the move
will be seen.
1T is odd that the doner of the cup,
an American, although not often seen
in the country of his nativity, should
have had to wait until the fourth year
of the competition before seeing Amer
lea represented among the competitors,
especially in view of the conditions of
the race. Sight is often lost of the fact
that the motives that actuated James
Gordon Bennett in offering the trophy
bearing his name were patriotic and
intended to stimulate the automobile
industry everywhere. 1t was expressly
stipulated that each contesting car
should be the honest product of the
country entering it, the handiwork of
its craftsmen, the triumph of its de-
signers. Lock, stock and barrel, or, to
be more accurate, from tire to trans
mission gear, from bonnet to body, from
| motor to muffler, it was to be entirely
Of native origin. Not even parts Of fit
tings could be imported. Until the in
dustry Of a country had so grown that
it could produce every iota of manu-
featured material that entered into the
composition of the car, that particular
country was barred from the contest. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
Mr.. Jacobs Funeral This Morning

The funeral of Marks Jacobs will be
held from his late home, IL Day street,
this morning at o'clock. Delegations
from the Free Sons of Israel. Sons of
Benjamin and the Order of Birth Abra-
ham, Of all of which the deceased was
a charter member, will attend the SER
vices. Rabbi Frommer will officiate at
the house and at the grave in the Or
thodox Jewish cemetery in Westville.
All ten children of the deceased are
here for the sad occasion, and this is
the first time they have been together
in fifteen years. Mr.. Jacobs was for
many years cantor in the old Jewish
Synagogue on William street, now the
Olive Street Synagogue, and that congre-
cation will be we'll represented at the
funeral this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
Local ~ Gather Report.
New Haven, Jan. 90.
Brtet Mention.
water at midnight.

High water at midnight.
The little son of Victor Vickstrom, OF
Branford, who was ill with diphtheria
is now convalescent.
Miss Bessie Mix is i'll with tonsilitis
at the home of her parents, Coroner
and Mrs. Eli Mix, on George street.
Tier many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
st. Clair McKelway. editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, will address the men,
bers of the Graduates club a week
from Saturday. His subject will be
"Reminiscences"
Miss Ruth Hanna on Wednesday
night formally announced to Washing
ton society her engagement to Medill
Mccormick, of Chicago, Yale 1900, at a
dinner at the Arlington hotel
1T is expected that the work of put
ting in the new choir stalls at the ST.
James Episcopal church, Westville, will
commence shortly. The stalls are Of
handsome oak and will be a great ad-
dition to the interior furnishings of the
church.
AT a meeting of number of livery
stable owners, held this week. the de-
mand of the hackmens union for regu-
1ation of wages and a standard rate of
about twelve dollars per week was con-
sidered. No action has been reached
as yet, and another meeting will be held
i within a few days.
sl Judge Lyman D. Brewster, of Dam
! bury, is seriously ill at Albany, N. Y,
where he went last week to deliver an
address before the New York State Bar
"A short time before the address he was
stricken with apoplexy and his condi-
ton became so alarming that his rela-
tives were summoned to his bedside
This evening in Lexox Hall will take
place an informal dance given under
the auspices of the Regina Assembly
This affair, as in those past, will be of
the most enjoyable nature and a large
number are expected to be present
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements is composed of Ray Hem
ing, Thomas Finnigan and archie Aus
tin.
The social committee of the K. o. J..
society is arranging for ladies' night
to be held in the near future. The
committee also is talking over the ad-
visibility of holding one or two mock
trials this winter, when prominent local
lawyers will participate. No dates for
either event have as yet been decided
on by the committee, but it is thought
they will be given some time next
month.
At the sixth anniversary of the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A.. tonight, addresses
will be made by President Merrill
of the Consolidated railroad, and by Mr.
Williams, of the national organization
OF railroad associations. There will be
musical selections, and the evergreen
and floral decorations will be of the
finest. Secretary Hayes will read his
annual report, which will show that the
past year has been a very prosperous
one.
Coroner Mix received letter yester-
day from E. c. Senior, son of Samuel
Hague, of Little Falls, N Y, stating
that he is unable to provide a funeral
I for his father, who committed suicide
at the Aldrich house last week. The
body will be buried at the expense of
the town. The identity of the dead
man was revealed through an investi-
cation made by Detective Donnelly, af-
ter all hope of finding out who he was
had been abandone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
New Haven Women Know
Furniture Bargains
When They See Them

WYE reprint some Of Yesterdays Furniture news
Wv for the sake of those who didn't happen to
see it. There seems to be no need to make
any further impression on those who did see it They
all appeared to be here early Thursday morning
One of yesterdays "extra-specials was a pretty
gded foot-stool. worth dollar, for 29c We had six
hundred Of these and at the time this news is written
ten o'clock, Thursday morning), three hundred Of
them are sold, and there's strenuous assembly here
demanding the balance There may be few left
for Friday, but the chances are against it.
We hadtwenty-five $40 Couches to sell for $40 and
thirty Sl2 Couches to sell for $725 Half Of each lot
has been taken already. but we have more coming, SO
this offer will be good for Friday.
Forgot to say in yesterdays advertisement that
these eouches will be covered to your order in your
choice OF twenty or thirty styles of velour
There is strong demand for the odd Parlor Sofas
and Chairs, for the Dining Room Chairs and for the
Chamber Chg Furniture. The savings range from 50 to
Some Specifications
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAK.

Pag
Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
A Coat Find-GambleD desmond Co.
Cascarete-Druggists'.
Estate NJ. n. J0nes-Probate Notice.
Fine China-The Ford Co.
Fish Day-The A. FoOte Co.
Furniture Bargains-Edw. Malley Co.
Final Prices-HOwe & Stetson.
For Rent-Flats-W. ID. JudsOn.
Investments-H c. Warren 4 Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Parish.
overwhelmingly, Root & Day.
Junior PrOm-Hof- brau Haus.
Malt Whiskey-Hugh ]. Reynolds.
Market SupDlies-1he Hart Market Co.
Notice-David Daggett, Secretary.
New Spring Suits-Hamilton & Co.
Order of Notice-City Court.
0ranges-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Special Butter Sales. s. Adams.
Sale Of Coats-Chas. Monson Co.
Sheffield Lecture COurse-C0llege st. Hall.
Wines-The Bronson & Platt Co.
Wanted-Boys-49 Fair Street.
Wanted-Girl-319 Humphrey Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
LAZY HIRAM.

"That Hiram Cornrow," remarked the
grocery clerk, putting another stick of
wood in the stove, lis a funny Teller,
amt he, Uncle Jim?"
HE surely is,' asquiesced Uncle Jim,
from the cracker barrel. --LATEST boy
ever knowed. Worked fer a man
down in the city that had a big store.
One mornin' last winter he was gittin
ready to make the fire in the firniss
when Teller run in and hollers, Your
stores afire on the top floor An what
do you think Hiram said?"
II give it up" replied the grocery
clerk.
Wall, Hiram just drapped his kim
dim and says, Gee, I'm glad to hear
that. Now I won't have t. make any
miselfr An he goes back and takes
another nap till the eenjines comet
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. %, 1908, p. m.
For New England: Fair in south, rain in
north portion Friday, colder in west por
tion; Saturday fair and colder, brisk south
west winds, shifting to northwest.
For Eastern New York: Fair, colder Fri
day; Saturday fair, brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30
JUDGES RENOMINATED

At County Caucuses Held in Hartford
Yesterday Afternoon.
Hartford, Jan. 29.-The republicans
from New Haven county in caucus to-
day renominated George C. Bryant and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-30

The annual meeting of Home council
No. 5, Brotherhood of Relief, will be
held this evening at o'clock at No. rs
Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
qTHE GREAr WHITE MOTHER,
Indians from Al, Parts of the Country
 Attend Fnnerai Services

Indtans from All Parts of the Country
 Attend Funeral Services.
 New York; Nov. 22.--In the presence of many representatives of the people to whom she had devoted her life. the last rites were performed to-day over the body of Mrs. Harriett Maxwell Con- verse, The Great White Mother" of the the six nations of the Iroquois con- federacy. Eulogies were pronounced by the dead woman,s pastor and by the chiefs of the various clans of the Seneca nation. by whom Mrs. Converse was adopted when by a little girl. One of the chiefs performed the ancient rite of 'The passing of the horns which con- sisted of presenting the string of sacred wanpum beads, the insignia of office to Joseph Keppler, long associated with Mrs. Converse in her work among the Indians. By this act MT. Keppler was nominated as the successor of Mrs. Converse. MT. Keppler was adopted by the Senecas many years ago, and bears the Indian name of "Gy-Ont- Wa-Ka," ]" or "The Planter"
 In addition to the delegates of the six nations there were present representa- tives of the Hurons, Sioux, Abinki, All gonquins, Aztecs of Mexico, and several other tribes. Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Sill of St. Chrysostem's chapel, the dead wo- mans pastor, read the Episcopal ser- vices os the dead, after which William Crow. Seneca warrior. made a brief address in his native tongue. In speak ing he addressed himself to the body be- fore him, and in conclusion, wished her happiness in the spirit land Then turning to his tribesmen, he said we have lost our best and dearest friend. In the many gifts the great spirit has given us. there is nothing so beautiful as this woman"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
SHOT THROUGH TIE HEAD
CHILD TWO AND 4 HALF TEARS
 OLD.

Injured by Explosfon of Pistol in Hands
 of six-Yea,-Oid Boy-Accidens Oc-
 curred tn Water Street Candy store--
 Anthony cienao, the Victim, VIII
 Undoubtedly Die.
 A very sad accident occurred about 9:S0 o'clock yesterday morning, when Carl Moresco. six years old, shot little Anthony Cienzo. two and one-half years old, through the brain.
 Carl Moresco's father. Luigi Moresco, keeps candy store at 7S Water street and yesterday morning Anthony Cien- 70, accompanied by his two little sis ters. came into the store to buy some candy.
 Young Moresco was in the store and was playing with revolver belonging to his father, and which no one knew he had. In some manner he pulled the trigger and it exploded sending ball which struck young Cienzo on the right side of the head near the temple, and, passing through, came out of the left side of the head.
 The injured boy was taken iramedi- ately to his home at 35 Chestnut street and Drs Baribauft and Sperry were summoned As soon as they arrived and saw how badly the child was in jured they ordered his removal to the New Haven hospital After receiving treatment there the physician stated that he did not think that the child could live over two hours, but he was still living at press time, although the hospital authorities say that he cannot possibly live.
 Young Moresco lives at 87 Water street and on account of his being so young the police can take no action ir l the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Telegrnphic Brlefa

Baltimore, Nov. 22-.General George H. Stuart died at his country home at West River to-day, aged sixty-fiye years. He was graduated from West Point but joined the confederate forces in 1861. He was pro. noted to the rank of brigadier general At the close of the war General Stuart return. ed to Baltimore, where he has resided since. "@
 Boston, Nov. 22.-A memorial service for Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick was held tonight in the Old South church, Samuel B. Ca pen, LID, president of the International Institute for Girls in Madrid, which Mrs. Gulick founded and fostered until her death, presided and delivered the opening address.
 Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 22.-Two of the Italians who were burned in the lodging shanty fire at Lilly Saturday died here to. day This brings the total death list up to thirty. Ten other victims of the disaster at the hospital here are in a serious con. dition. Four of them are probably fatally burned.
 New York, Nov 22.-elaus Vessels, well known commission merchant of this city, fell dead from apoplexv while riding his horse on Ocean ParkWt%. Brooklyn, to-day. He was a. member of tue firm of c. Wes. sells X Bros of this city and Vessels Bros. and Van Giahan Of Kingston. Jamaica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
NEw FORK DOCTOR ARRESTED
Aeonsed Of Attempting to Perform an
 Illegal Operation.

New York, Nov. 22-As the result of
 8 combined movement of the County
 Medical society and Health Commits
 sioner Lederle, Dr. Francis Gray Blinn
 was arrested to-day in his sanitarium
 charged with attempting to perform an
 illegal operation. Upon two previous
 occasions Dr. Blinn has been involved
 in serious difficulties, but each time he
 proved that he was innocent of the charges.
 Upon the recommendation of the County Medical society Edwin Wat
 kins, medical student, recently enter ed into correspondence from Bayonne, N. J., with pr. Blinn, giving his name
 as "Dr. J. Sterling Loomis," and ar ranged to have a young woman call upon Dr. Blinn. The correspondence
 resulted in Detective Friedman going to the doctors house to-day with the
 woman. Other detectives and Assist
 ant District Attorneys Lord and Corri- gan remained outside. Friedman, who posed as liquor dealer of Bayonne, gave MT. Watkins $500 in marked bills to hand to Dr. Blinn. It had been previously arranged be- tween Dr. Blinn and MT. Watkins, MT. Lord says. that the latter should receive commission of S100 for bringing about
 the meeting. After the payment of the
 money MT. Watkins and Friedman
 were permitted by Dr. Blinn to remain
 in the operating room. As he was about to administer chloroform to the young
 woman Friedman drew a revolver and explained to the doctor that he was un-
 der arrest. Dr. Blinn reached for re- volver but was prevented from using 1t. Dr. Blinn was arrested. %. #
 A woman who said she was Mrs. Mary
 Miller, but whose name is believed to be Craig. a nurse in the employ of Dr. Blinn. was also arrested, charged with
 being an accomplice. Two other nurses in the house were not taken into cus- l tody, *.2'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
STRICKEN IN HIS PULPIT
SUDDEN DEATH OF REV. DIR. J. 1T.
 PULLMAN.
Became HI While Proaehinga Vigorous and Eloquent Sermon to His ConEre- gation In Lynn and Dropped Dead on Reaching Home-A Brother of the Late George M. Pullman, the Million atro Car Builder
airo Gar Builder.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 22.-After preach ing a sermon of unusual vigor and elo- quence, Rev. James Minto Pullman, D.. D., pastor of the First Uniyersalist church of this city and a clergyman widely known in that denomination died suddenly of apoplexy at his home to-day. At the conclusion of the morn- ing service he said that feeling of illness had almost overcome him in the pulpit. When he reached home mes senger was despatched for a physician, who arrived just as MT. Pullman fell dead on the stairs leading to his cham Der. Rev. MT. Pullman was a brother of the late George M. Pullman, the mill lionaire parlor car builder. He was sixty-seven years of age and native of Portland, N. Y. H
 His studies for the ministry were completed at the St. Lawrence uni- versity, Canton, N. Y, from which he was graduated in 1860. He was called to the First Universalist church of Troy, N. Y, in 1861, and served as it's pastor until 1868, when he accepted a call from the Sixth UniversaIist church, New York city. He was the organizer and first president of the Young Mems Universalist association of New York in 1869 and was elected secretary of the Uniyersalist general convention in 1868 and 1877. He was also president of the New York State Universalist assocation and chairman of the publi- cation board of the state convention. During his ministry in New York the Church of Our Saviour was built and dedicated in 1874. He came to Lynn in 1885.
 A widow and a son survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.
Persons Taken from Building in Bridge
 port-chisf cofin Injured.

Bridgeport, Nov. 2S.-Several persons had to be rescued by firemen during a fire early to-day, and though most of them suffered for awhile from the eff fects of the smoke, the only person to be injured was Chief w. H. Coffin, of the fire department. Tonight he was still suffering from shock and had not resumed his duties. The fire was on Cannon street in building occupied on the ground floor by B. J. Brennan, restaurant keeper. In the upper floors were the apartments of nine persons, all of whom appear to have been asleep when the fire broke out and had close calls from being suffocated. Two bak- CTS worked in the restaurant until a late hour, and it IS held, as theory for the fire, that the blaze first became ac- tive in or around the kitchen Not only was this building gutted, but the ad- joining one suffered damage, and from it Mrs. John Anderson was removed by the firemen in an unconscious condition. The saloon of MT. Freyler was cleaned out by the flames. s5ss
 It was while directing his men that Chief Coffin was struck. The scalp was laid open and symptoms of the shock were noticeable. The total loss by the fire is placed at $28,000 ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
WANTS TROOPS CALLED OUT
Utah sherifr Desires Aid to Protect Coal
 Miao Districts.

 K Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 22.--Sher- If Wilcox, of Carbon county, has asked Governor Wells to call out the state troops to protect the coal mine districts of his county, in which strikers are in force as a result of the resent order is- sued by the United Mine Workers.
 Tn his telegram to the governor Sher- if Wilcox says: The local police au- thorities and deputy sheriffs are not sufficient and are powerless to cope with the lawlessness and protect life and property and maintain law and or der
 My resources are exhausted and therefore I believe 1t my duty to call upon you as governor of the state for aid and assistance at Scofield, Castle Gate and Sunnyside."
 Sheriff Wilcox says he has already arrested several parties who were dis charging firearms for the purpose of intimidating men who wished to work, and reports that at Scofield men have been assaulted and threatened with death if they persisted in working.
 Brigadier- General John 0. Cannon, commanding the state national guard, left to-day to investigate conditions in the disturbed district.
 The state board of arbitration has offered it's services in settling the diff ferences. The main difference between miners and employers is recognition of the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Fnraign Nntas.

Rome, Nov. 22.-The prefect of Turin has forbidden the manifestations organized there against the immigration into Italy of the religious orders expelled from France. Notwithstanding the prohibition, ten soci. cities held public meetings to-day, which, after they had progressed for some time, were broken up by the police.
 Rome, Nov. 22-The pope to-day received deputaion of parish priests from Venice, who reminded him that he took possession of the patriarchate of Venice November % exactly nine years ago. The pope replied in the most affable manner
 Vienna, Nov. 22-A Viennese doctor nam. ed Loewenbach while snowshoeing on the Rax near Vienna to-day was killed by an avalanche. Others in the party escaped.
 Paris, Nov. 22.-Marquis DeGabriac, the celebrated French diplomatist, is dead. He was born in 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
schwab,s Church pedlcat cd.

Braddock, Pa., Nov. 22.-With impos- ing ceremonies and in the presence of a large throng of communicants the new edifice of St. Thomas Catholic church, the gift of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. @schwab, was dedicated to-day under the direction of Rt. Rev. Regis Cane win, coadjutor bishop of the diocese of Pittsburg, who preached the sermon. In opening he paid a tribute to Very Rev. Father John Hickey, the pastor, in whose honor the church was built, but who was not present because of se- were illness. MT. Schwab left for New York after the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
ooNNELLSVILLE DISASTER.
Ten Bodies Recovered Of she Injnred
 One yyi,I Die,

q 2 s ,.
 Connellsville, Pa, Nov 22.-This has been sad day in the little mining set clement of Ferguson, nestled in the hills a mile and haif above Dunbar. When the books of the company were con- suited to-day to determine the identity of the dead and injured in last nights explosion in Ferguson mine it was found that there was twenty-one men in the mine at the time of the explosion Ten bodies were taken from the mine last night. Of the ten injured one died to-day and one is missing, whose, body is supposed still to be in the mine.
 The officials declare that no fire ex- ists in the mine, but this is not estab- lished, as it is believed the fire is burn ing further back than where the ex- plosion actually occurred.