davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
REINHART TO MEET CHICK.
FINAL MATCH TO-DAY IN THE
 COLT CHAMPIONSHIP.

hs 1n0nuier EGans or HarvREds Last
 Year's Individual Intercollegiate
 Champion, Put Out of she Running by Chick, ono of His Own College
 Mafcs-Reinhart Makes Best Score Of
 Tournament.
 Garden City, L. l., Oct. 23.-Frank O. Reinhart, of Princeton, and w. C..
 Chick, of Harvard, will meet in a 36-
 hole golf match tomorrow to decide the intercolle llegiate golf championship. Of the thirty three collegians who started
 in the race for the championship Rein
 hart and Chick are the sole survivors. Last years championship was won by H. Chandler Egan, of Harvard. AL though Egan had been prominent in this years contest, his hopes were shat tered to-day, when he was defeated by l Chick, one of his own college mates. in
 the semi-final round. ., Chick won up and to play, but he had Egan four down on the thirteenth and they finished the match in a heavy
 shower, which had been threatening from early morning. =. x Reinhart made the best score of the tournament, as he had IS for his
 morning round with Walter E. Egan, whom he beat up. Tn the semi-final
 round with H. B. Mcfarland, of Penn
 syIvania, during the afternoon Reinhart had S1, coming in with 39, as against 3S l in the morning. %H ... The defeat of H. c. Egan was some- what of a surprise, as he had been playing very steadily and consistently since Tuesday. The closest match of | the day occurred in the morning round
 between w. c. Chick and J. W. Baker, | of Princeton. The latter had a good chance to win out on the home hole, but missed an eighteen-inch put for a three, the hole being halved in fours. Playing the extra hole, Barker pulled ! his drive into the lake, so that he lost 1 the hole in to G. and the match, being 1 down. ,tf #
 I There was very little wind early in l the day, but during the afternoon there was strong breeze, accompanied by 8 shower, which irterfered with the play CTS. Following are the results of the days play: Second round, IS holes, match play l F. 0. Reinhart, Princeton, beat Walter
 E. Egan, Harvard, up; H. B. McFar- land, Pennsylvania beat c. Truesdale,
 Yale, up; w. c. Chick, Harvard, beat
 J. W. Baker, Princeton, 1 up, 19 holes;
 H. c. Egan, Harvard, beat M. McBur-
 ney, Harvard, 5 up to play.
 l Ser1li-final round--Reinhert beat Me Farland, 3 up, 2 to play; Chick beat H. c. Egan, 2 up, to play. ,.f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
YALE TEAM IN NEW FORK.
Strongest Eleven to Meet West Point A. To-day. &a-a

| The Yale team left New Haven on the
 7.10 train last evening for New York
 to be in readiness for the game with
 West Point to-day. There was no
 demonstration when the men left the New Haven house in special car for
 the depot. The team will stop as usual
 at the Murray Hill. A few personal
 friends of the players were on hand,
 some of whom went to New York with the team and will witness the contest.
 A larger contingent of Yale men will leave early this morning. Very nearly the entire football squad was taken along. , There is some little doubt as to whether Shevlin will go into the game to-day. Murphy yesterday did not fa- vor him running any risk of further in-
 turing his knee but Yales star end urg- ed the trainer so hard that he consented conditionally to let him start in the first half. He may, however, be scratched at the last moment. Miller will be at Boomers place in the line. The lat ter's shoulder is doing nicely. Aside from Bloomer and possibly Shevlin Yale will start the struggle on the Hud- son with her strongest team as a hard game is expected. The lineup as given out will be as follows:
 Rafferty, captain, left end; Kinney, left tackle; Morton, left guard; Rora- back, center; Miller, right guard; Ho- gan, right tackle; Shevlin, right end;
 Rockwell, quarter back; Owsley, left
 half back Metcalf, right half back; Bowman, fullback.
 Only signal practice was indulged in by the varsity men yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
FOR INClHlNG TO ANARCHY
GOVERNMENT ARRESTS 4 MAN IN NEW YORK.

John Turner, an EngIishman, Taken
 From a Platform and Conveyed to
 Emma Goldman i'm the Hall With
 Htm-she Deuounces the Arrest.
 New York. Oct. 23.-Arned with a warrant sworn out by Secretary Cortel- you of the department of commerce and labor four immigration inspectors with several secret service detectives and a number of policemen went to Murray Hill Lyceum tonight and arrested John Turner, an Englishman, on charge of melting and promoting anarchy in vio- lation os .he alien labor laws.
 Turner had just finished a lecture on Trade Unionism of the General Strike" and the hall was crowded, was in an uproad when the arrest was made, but the police were too numerous for the crowd to do more than shout their disaporoval. Turner was put aboard revenue cutter and taken to Ellis Island, where he was locked up. Immigration Commissioner Williams has had a warrant for Turner's arrest for the past few weeks. The federal of- ficials allege that he had been going from city to city preaching anarchism, and though trailed by a number of se- cret service detectives he was not ap- prehended until tonight.
 Emma Goldman sat on the platform with Turner and denounced his arrest but urged the crowd to leave the hall without making demonstration. The police confiscated a lot of anarchistic circulars and cards which had been dis tributed. a Turner will be arraigned before a United States commissioner tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
is. B. OVIATT DIED SUDDENLY
PASSED AWAY AT AN EARLY
 HOUR THIS MORNING.

Heart Disease the Cause-Taken HI Ycs-
 terday Afternoon and Did-Hot-Revlve
 -Identified with the Real Estate
 Bnsiness-A Man of Sterling auali-
 ties-Had Held Macy Estates fn Trust
 A Member of Hiram Lodge.
 The sudden death of Sidney Renja- min oviatt, which occurred at o'clock this morning at his home, 24 Howe street. from heart disease. will be great shock to his host of friends in this city. MT. oviatt was in his usual health yesterday but com plained of not feeling well late in the afternoon, but it was not thought that he was seriously i'll. He gradually sank, however. despite all efforts to revive him and passed away with his family at his bedside.
 The deceased was f1fty-eight years of age and was born in Orange, being the son of the late Sidney s. Oviatt, for mer well known resident Of that place. Mir. Ovjatt came to this city early in life and after spending some time in business here went to New York to en- gage in the oil business there. After a successful career he returned to this city and entered the real estate busness with the late H. B. HoadIey. After the death of MT. Hoadley he carried tho business on himself and was engaged in it at the time of his death. MT. Oviatt is survived by Q wife, a sister, Mrs. Frances French of Orange, two sons, Herbert W, associated with his father in business, and Edwin H., the local correspondent for the New York Tribune and an author of soma. l note.
 MT. Oviatt was prominent Mason. being a member of Hiram lodge, and was treasurer of the Masons' Mutual Benefit association. He was deacon for I fifteen years of the old College street Congregational church and at the time of his death a member of Plymouth church.
 He was a man of sterling qualitiea and his loss is great one not only to his family but to the community at large. An evidence of the great respect in which he was held by the commune ity was the large number of estates l and executorships entrusted to his care from time to time ddring his long and l successful business career.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Adopted by Niantic Lod 20.

Mantle, Oct. 23.-Union lodge, An cient Order United Workmen of this place, has adopted a circular appeal to the lodges in Connecticut requesting CO., operation in presenting petition for the, purpose of reconvening the grand lodge of the order and resembling the action taken at the session in Bridge port last week, when the grand lodge adopted the new and higher rate of as- sessment plan. The petition of fifteen lodges asking for antoher session of the higher body will require the calling of a grand lodge session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
DEAD ON WIPES GRAVE.
Prominent Physician Of Cambridge Thought to Have Shielded.

Prominent FnYetctHn OE samUFtuge
 Thought to Have Shielded. : Beverly, Mass, Oct. 23.-On the grave of his wife in sequestered corner of the Beverly cemetery, Dr. Francis E. Abbot, physician and prominent cit izen of Cambridge, met a tragic end to- day. Whether his death was due to natural causes or to self-destruction was not definitely learned here tonight and an autopsy will be held tomorrow by the medical examiner.
 Dr.. Abbot came to Beverly from Cambridge for the ostensible purpose of placing bunch of flowers on his wifes grave. Certain of the rircum- stances indicted that the physician had ended his life, and although the police investigated the case briefly, hey have made no statement public as to their conclusions. It was learned, however, that he was followed to the cemetery by the undertaken and Cambridge man who lief home just after Dr. Ab- bot started for this city, and it was they who found the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
NEARING THE MILLION MARK
OYER 92I, IMMIGRANTS AR-
 RIVED, LAST YEAR.
Italy Sent the Greatest Number, o,6ss, while Austria-Hungary Came Next with 206,0II-TofaI Amount of Money Brought Into the Country s16,1I7,513 -Commission Urges Legisiation to Improve Standard of Immigrants.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The annual re- port of Commissioner General Frank P. Sargent of the bureau of immigration shows a large increase of steerage im- migration over that of the preceding year, the aggregate for the fiscal year of 1903 being S57, ,O4e. an excess over that of last year of 0S,3O3, or S2 per cent. Of the total steefage immigration. there came from Europe S14,5o7, from Asia ,s66 and from all other sources 12,57S If to these figures are added those rep resenting the total arrivals of alien cabin passengers, 64,2e9, the result will show that the total immigration of aliens to the United States during the year aggregated s21,315, or 105,04S more than the greatest number heretofore re- ported for any one year.
 The greatest number. 2S0,622, came from Italy, an increase of 52,247 over last year; while Austria Hungary fur nished 2O6,011, an, increase of 34,022; Russia 136,093, an increase of 2S,746; Germany 40,086 an increase of 11,7S2; Sweden 46,OT6. an increase of 15,1S4; Ire land 35,310, an increase of 6172; and England 26,219, an increase of 12644. Of the Oriental countries, Japan was fore most with 19,96s, an increase of 5.69S; while China contributeh 2,209, an in- crease of 56O over last year.
 Of the total.number of steerage aliens 613,146 were males anr 43,900 were fe- males, of whom 102, ,43t were less than fourteen years of age. There were of these 3,341 who could read but could not write and 185,667 who could neither read nor write, leaving a balance able to both to read and write of 66S,03S. The total amount of money brought by them into the United States was $16,- 117,51s.
 As regards the rejection of diseased aliens the commissioner says that the wanton diseragrd of the laws by some of the transportation companies fully vindicates the action of the last con- gress in imposing a penalty for bring ing diseased aliens into the country.
 The commissioner refers to the grave danger to the country found in the colonizing of alien communities in our great cities. Such colonies, says he, are a menace to the physical. social, moral and political society of the coun- try.
 Commissioner Sargent, in view of the arrival of approximately 100000 i'm migrants annually, urges that legisla- ton be enacted to improve the quality, morally and intellectually, of those ad- mitted. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
TRAGEDY IN MAKoR's OFFICE
Savannah Policeman shot Man Who
 Complained Against Htm.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 23.-Policeman
 Charles A. Collins was shot down in the
 mayors office in city hall this afternoon
 by Henry c. Green, an art dealer. The shooting occurred in the presence of
 Mayor Myers, the superintendent of po- lice, the recorder, the chairman of the
 council, several aldermen and num-
 Der of citizens. Collins was shot through the breast and will probably die. ,
 Policeman Collins was under investi-
 gation by the mayor on charges pre- ferred by Green. A week or ten days ago Collins arrested Green on the street
 as suspicious character. As matter of fact, Green is we'll known in the city, having been connected with the postoffice for a number of years. There had been several robberies and burgla- ries reported to the police. Collins saw a man whom he thought was lettering on the sidewalk in the neighborhood of where the burglaries had occurred, and arrested him. The man proved to be Green, who explained that he was only waiting for friend. The policeman refused to accept the explanation and
 locked Green up without giving him an
 Opportunity to see his friends or ar range for bail. The next morning the
 recorder imposed fine on Green, who appealed to the mayor and lodged com plaint against Collins, .'...T.. This complaint was under investiga- ton this afternoon. Green had testified and Collins was cross questioning him.
 Collins asked question which reflect ed
 on Greens character. Quick as flash,
 Green pulled a pistol and fired. Collins arose and attempted to get his pistol out of it's holster, but was caught by
 the chief of police and restrained. Col lins was taken to hospital and Green | was locked up at the county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
HEINzE ACCUSES ROGERS.
SUSPENSION OF COPPER OPERA
 TIoNs IN MONTANA.

Declared 10 Do an Attempt on the Part
 of she standard OIi riagnate and
 Associates t6 Afrsct the Prices of
 Amalgamated ' Work Offered by
 Heinzo to All Married Men Thrown
 Out of Employment.
 . Butte, Mont, Oct. 2S.-According to every indication tonight the Amalga- mated Copper company is preparing for a long shutdown, as many of the pumps in the big mines have suspended opera tions. The Amalgamated officials are reticent as to the probable length of the suspension, saying 1t may be of six or eight months duration and per- haps a greater period. An effort will be made by the leading citizens of the state to have the supreme court ad- vance the hearing on the appeal from Judge Clancy's decision in the case in the hope that reversal of the judg- ment by the tribunal will induce the Amalgamated Copper company to re- sume. Indignation among the Anal- gamated people is rife and they are loud in denouncing the present state of saf- fairs and declare that all business on the part of the company will remain at a standstiill until the Boston and Mon- tana receivership matter is finally set tied.
 F. Augustus Heinze's statement at-
 tacking H. H. Rogers, declaring that the present suspension of the Amalga- mated properties was due to an attempt on the part of the Standard Oil mag nate and his associates to affect the prices of Amalgamated Copper stock. and also offering positions to all mar- ried men formerly employed by the Amalgamated company, was followed by an official statement this afternoon by William Seallon, president of the Anaeonda company and one of the leading Amalgamated officials in this state. Mir. Scallon denounced as ma licious falsehoods" the statements o1
 MT. Heinze regarding MT. Rogers President Scallon "gave no order tc
 close the mineh, and the assertion that the suspension of the Amalgamatet properties is part of a stock-jobbing scheme is rot.
 Business men are cancelling their or ders for winter supplies. As yet no acts of violence have been reported to the police, though it is feared some difficulty will be experienced In holding the big army of idle miners in check any length of time. Tonight the prin- cipal streets are bloked with miners and indignant mutterings can be heard on all sides. Extra police have been sworn in with orders to prevent tn, gathering of large crowds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
POSTAL INQUIRY REPORT.
To be Sent to President To-day or mon.
 day.

Washington, Oct. 2S.--Postnaster- g. General Payne to-day announced that the report of MT. Bristow on the post office investigation would be placed in the hands of the president either to- morrow or on Monday It has not been decided when the report will be given to the public.
 To-day's meeting of the cabinet was very brief, and at its conclusion assur- ance was given that nothing of impor- tance had been developed. Only four members of the cabinet, Secretaries Hay and Cortelyou, Postmaste Gener- al Payne and Attorney General Knox, were present, the others being absent from the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
IS IT A CASE OF HOMICIDE?
MAN ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL
 PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

Had PFescrfbed for Man Wn0 Died
 Niysteraou usIy -Ordered Body Em-
 baImed Immedifnteiy - Authorities
 Hold Tnquest--nIan Held Under s1,5oO
 Bonds.
 On Wednesday evening John Linnell. forty-seven years old, laborer er1- oloyed on the Consolidated road. was taken very i'll at his home at S1 Whiting street and at 10 o'clock that night was removed to the New Haven hospital by order Of Dr. Mailhouse, who was sum moned to attend him. Fifteen minutes later. Of 10:15 o'clock MT. Linnell died despite every attempt to save him. Next morning the body was taken ta the un- dertaking rooms of Cox & Henze and emhalmed. Some one. who it could not be learned last evening. thought the. the man had died under peculiar circumstances and notified the coroner.
 Yesterday afternoon Coroner Mix and Medical Examiner Bartlett held an in quest. At the inquest were Policeman Cohee. Mrs Linnell and some of the hospital authorities. What happened at .he inquest could not be learned, but at it's conclusion Coroner Mix con- culted with Captain Cowles. As re- suit of this conference netective Waro was put on the case. Last evening it was discovered that man named Eu- gene J. Higgins, a drug clerk by trade, but who is not employed in this city, had physicians privileges at the Union pharmacy, located at the rorner of Wa ter and Meadow streets, and that they gave him these privileges because they thought he was doctor. Detective Ward also discovered that Higgins had prescribed for Linnell on the day he died. and also before that. Also that Higgins had sent number of pre- scriptions to the pharmacy to be made up and had signed them Higgins, M. D. @ ~.@ s.$ K l Mrs. Linnell and the undertaken were linterviewed by the detective and some peculiar facts were learned. The un- dertaken stated that he had gone for l the body at the direction of Higgins and that Higgins had given orders that as soon as the body was procured to en1- balm it immediately. Mrs. Linnell told the detective that she had never ordered the body removed from the hos pital and had made no selection of an undertaken.
 | As soon as the detective learned these facts he arrested Higgins and charged him with violation of the medical prac- tice act What makes the case more in teresting is the fact that this is the first arrest in this state on this charge since this law was passed.
 The police say that there will be fur ther investigations and that before they are finished some interesting farts will
 be brought out.
 The accused is held under $1,5oc Ehonds. .,.s .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
4 BRITISH ELECTION.
Colonial Secretary Reelected to Pariia- ment by Reduced Majority.

London, Oct. 23.-Colonial Secretary Lyttleton Giberal UnionisD has been reelected member of the house of com mons from Warwick and bennington with a greatly reduced majority. He received 2,6S9 votes, while MT. Berridge, the Liberal candidate, received 2,49S, the majority being 19O.
 The reduced majority of MT. Lyttle- ton in Warwick and bennington, occur ring as it did in MT. Chamberlain's own district, ih taken by the unonist press this morning as an indication that the food tax argument Of the free traders will figure heavily in the general elec- ton whenever the government goes to the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
REJAxE,s SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Neither Party Anxious for Rseoneilia- tion-cus,0dy or Children.

Paris, Oct. 28.-Preliminary to the hearing of the divorce suit brought by Mime. Rejane against her husband, M Porel Cher manager and director of the vaudeville theater in which she is ap- bearing in "Antoinette Sabrier"), and the counter-suit brought by M. Porel against Mime. Rejane, the two plaintiffs appeared before Judge Ditte, president of the Tribunal of First Instance, to- day for the usual judicial effort to ef- feet a reconciliation.
 Only a few minutes were necessary to show the judge that neither of the parties was inclined to reconciliation. Judge Ditte confded the daughter of the couple to Mime. Rejane and gave the custody of their son to M. Porel, Mime. Rejane having the right to re- ceive her son each day at breakfast time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
MAY PROTEST U. OF F. LIEN.
Columbia Relieves Four of Them Are Ineligible. %@

New York. Oct. 2s.-It was reported at Columbia to-day that the football authorities of the university had it in mind to protest some of he Pennsylva- mia football players who are scheduled to play against Columbia at the Polo grounds tomorrow on the ground of in- eligibility Unof1cially it is alleged that zillingan. Corson. Smith and Kase are the players in question. It is alleged that Smith, Corson and Kase are inelig- ible by the one year residence rule while zilligan is said to be a professional
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Bankers, Convention En d '.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-The twenty ninth annual convention of the Ameri- can Bankers association ended to-day with the installation of the newly elos- en officerh and the presentation to the retiring president, H. Caldwell Hardy of beautiful silver punch bowl. The selection of a city for the convention of 1904 will be made. by the executive committee early next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Stute C. E. Unton Meets.

Hartford, Oct. 23.-The Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union held a, dis trict meeting here to-day at the Center church. A report of the finances of the year was given by Treasurer J. H. Mansfield, of New Haven. The receipts were $523.21 and disbursements $SO6 39; {; balance on hand October 1, 1903, S216.S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
SCHWAB,S DEFENSE
Trying to shcw ship Building Trusts Collapse Could Not be Helped.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The nature of the
 defense which Charles M. Schwab will
 make to the charges that have been
 made against him in connection with the financial affairs of the wrecked United States Ship Building company was sharply outlined during the latter part of the hearing before Examiner
 Oiiphant late to-day. Lewis Nixon was still on the stand and under cross-ex-
 animation by w. D. Guthrie, counsel
 for MT. Schwab, there was an effort
 to show that the corporation would not
 have succeeded if the $2,OOOOO0 promised
 under the Sheldon plan of reorganiza- tion had been made available, and that
 it could not have continued it's exist ence even if it had received the much
 sought for $9OO,00O which it is alleged was wrongfully withheld by the Beth lehena Sompapyg A .Jn,aFA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Union,s Fnnds Attached.

Chicago, Oct 23.-suit for $2o,O0O dam- ages against Franklin union No. of Press Feeders was filed to-day in the Cook county superior court by Rand, NcNally & Co. The claim is based on alleged losses laid to present troubles. Franklin union is incorporated and the funds of the union, said to be s4000o, can be attached on judgment by the court.