davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
nrnn..a,,nn,Ie s,enm.l,,p Ne,x.

New York, July 3.-sailed steamer Cmy- merle, Liverpool. sig.4= Lizard, July 3.--Passed steamer LaGas- cogne, New York for Havre
 Crook Haven, July 3.--Passed steamer Campania New York for Liveroool.
 Queenstown, July 3.-Sailed steamer May flower, (from Liverpool Boston.
 Southampton. Ju. 3.-S,lle steeme. Furst Bismarck tfrom Hamburg) New York, via Cherbour=.
 Browhead, July 3.-Passed steamer Ceyic, Clarke. New York. for Liverpool.
 Neville, July 3.--Sailed steamer Bavaran, Montreal
 Liverpool, July 3.-Sailed steamer Cedric, New York; Victorian. New York; { {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
AMERICAN noes EXCLUDED.
New Order Gaze,tsd by British Bon, q of
 AEricuifure.

London. July s.--A new order of the board of agriculture was gazetted to- day, revising previops orders and pro- hibiting the landing in Great Britain of any hogs from the United States. be- sides prohibiting the importation of cat tie from New England. The order goes into effect August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
Mrs Phnros Not ssuiIty.

Mount Holly, N. J, July S.-The case of Mrs. Anna Phares. who is charged with murdering her husband by admin istering strychnine, was given to the jury few minutes after 12 o'cloc. Late this afternoon the jury returned a ver- dict of not guilty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
Trolley s,r.ke ,n s,. Lnn,s.

St. Louis, July s.-official action was taken at meeting of about one hun dred street railway employees, repre- senting the Amalgamated association. declaring strike on all St. Louis Tran sit company lines to take effect at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow morning. $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
Wire ess Telegrapii i.iassaiiutIou.

Washington, July 3.-Rear Admiral Bradford has ordered twenty sets of wireless telegraphy for installation on the flagship and scouts which will par ticipate in the summer manoeuvres. The Topeka and Prairie will soon install wireless telegrapby sets for experiment. al purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER SUES.
Ask. Tha, stspfa,hsr'. wan D. Set
 Aslds-Lsf. ss,ooo. .oOo ,e Brother.

 Seattle. Wash. July 8.-Edna Wal lace Hopper has served here with her attorney Judge E. F. coyne of New York.
 They are on their way to Victoria, B. C.. when Miss Hopper's suit against James Dunsinair. ex-prsnlier of British Columbia. is to be heard next Tuesday. She is bringing action to have the will of her stepfather, Alexander Dunsmuir, set aside on the grounds of undue infiu- ence and incompetency.
 The latter left a fortune of sS,000,OO0 to his brother. James Dunsmuir and died soon afterward. The will cut off Mrs. Dunsmuir. Miss Hopper's mother, without dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
cola ms,a ana con.,,,a.lon Leaye seyy-
port.

Newport, R. |, July S.-The Columbia sailed this afternoon going to the vest ward. her exact destina ton being un- announced. After she had gone prep arations were made aboard the Consti- tuition for sailing and she left later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
Elapsed

Start. Finish. Time Shamrock III. ..11.o5.44 3.32.0O 426.16 Shamrock I. .....11.04.24 336.00 4.31.36 Tn elapsed time Shamrock III. won byfive minutes twenty seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
6O-62 West 23d Street.
POLICE PROTECT WORKMEN.

Labor Resumed In New jersey Trolley Tun.
mel with 20 New Men. Some Boers.
Chief OF Police Murphy Of Jersey City
sent Sergt Cannon and fourteen cops
to the mouth OF the trolley tunnel at the
foot Of Fifteenth street yesterday TO pre-
vent the striking tunnel workers from
interfering with the met who took their
places, The request for police protection
was made. the chief said, by Supt. Fry,
who feared that there might be violence
when the new men arrived.
Early in the morning the tugboat William
J. SeweL reached Jersey City with fifty
men who had been, hired in Manhattan,
and again, shortly before noon. it brought
all able bodied men. including large per-
centage OF Beers who had fought In the
South African War.
A representative Of the New York and
New Jersey Railway Company said that
the work Of the new men was satisfactory
and considerable progress had been made
Richard BanbuTy. president Of the United
Union Of America, said that the shield
hadn't moved an inch. He didn't think
boring could possibly be resumed until
the experienced hands were put back to
work
The strikers were not allowed near the
mouth OF the tunnel, which Ia surrounded
by a high board fence. The police drove
hundred feet Of the fence The strikers
amused themselves for several hours play
Ing baseball a few blocks away
The non-union foreman whose dismissal
was demanded by the strikers put in a
full day yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
STRIKE HURTS NEW ORLEANS
Labor Dispute Causes Several Stea mshIps
to he Sent to Other Ports.

L8DOr dispute S2Usoe Several Ste1meuIpe
to he Sent to Other Ports.
New ORLEANS April 25.-In consequence
OF the differences between the ship gents
and the cotton screwmen and longshore-
men. trs de has been tied up on the levee
for a week. As a consequence the ship
egents here are sending the vessels des-
tined for New Orles ms to other ports.
The stea mer Nj nchester Corpora ton, which
had come here to loed with cotton for NJ n
chester. being una BILE TO losd, hs been sent
to Pena cola to load with lumber. The
big ship Nigs re- guam Of the Leylf nd Line.
elso to load with cotton, will 60 to a Gulf
port for lumber. The Twickenham m, with
coffee, from Br I'll. now at quars ntine,
will unlos at some other port, prob bly,
Mobile. The Jmn Forgun and CoLde
Urfrede, being uns BILE TO load here ha We
gone to HI v; ma in Tx liz st.
The Cotton Exchange. which appointed
q committee to investigate the differences
between the ship agents and the cotton
screwmen but whose finding In the matter
was rejected by the screwmen, has not
given up hope and proposes that the presi-
dent Of the Lon gshOremen's National Ur ion
be brought to New Orleans TO mediate
In the matter. The ship agents have not
yet carried out their threat to import nom
union labor. II they do. COT fict is likely
to be precipitated with orga lied labor,
as the Trades Council will prohibit the men
employed on tugs from supplying the nom
union ships with coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
NO YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Dr. wyman says IT'S Not Necessary "a
Disinfect Every ship Coming Thence.

Dr. wyman says IT'S Not Necessary to
Disinfect Every ship Comins Thence.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-There is a diff
ference OF opinion between the Marine
Hospital Service and the boards OF health
Of several of the Southern States as TO the
necessity for special precautions against
the introduction Of yellow fever from Cuba.
The Louit lana Board of Health has ins Is ted
on the die infection OF vessels arriving at
ports in that State from Havana and other
Cuban ports, just as was done In the years
before the sanitary regeneration In Cuba.
The authorities In Alabama have assumed
a similar attitude.
Supervising Surgeon General Wyman Of
the Marine Hos pital Service declares,
however, that the time has paired when
IL was necessary 10 disiDfect every ship
that arrived at Southern port of the United
States from Cuba. No Gaze Of yellow fever
has originated In Havana. he says, within
the La two years. There is at this time
no cas Of yellow fever In the whole island.
DIR. Wyman declares that Havana Is no
longer to be regarded az an endemic cen
tres OF diseat e. for, under the benefcent
American rule, followed up by the new
one Of the most sanitary cities in the world.
Precautions will be taken, however, againft
ves fels coming to the United States from
Havana which have previously sailed
from Mexican ports. The local health
authorities at Havana will disinfect all
such vessels after May I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26


thcrsh - you know. ! have Informed you
oourtsd the eicss.t ex.minstson into sh "a
ss o as dsAs ss.ry ris ss.y 'P .
Ana sS@Nists review q tSs ~orsins. 'S u
Now. however. that find In some news
papers a tendency 70 connect. my name with
feel the opportunity has arrived Tor for me- Ee' 70
mand the investics alton Of my oficisi cc On Ct
al such reflections. and have perfect conf
dence that your sense Of fairness will lead you
q py ss viz &c Justice Of my demand and to COM
and In order that you ard the Department
sponsibiity Of this once.
Mr.. Poyne tool the letter under Ger sieers-
tion, and late this efterr con srro,ncsd
and to place Mr.. Christi roy On havG Il
absence .wtil the Investigation into the
AFFAIRS 81 the Assist mt AttSIrty.CtIei,I s
office should re ccnclpcod. Mr.. IIyre
also said that he had esked Attorney-Gtn-
eral Knox to recommend competent msn
to take charge 81 he tffsirs Of the Aesist ant
Attorrey-Gerpral's cffce prtil all matters
connected with II were settled.
II can be stated Huiho stiyt'y thst the
onicers OF the repaI,ntrt tf Justice snd
the admission Of Gen. Tyner's sttcrrtys that
not only private papers, but public docu-
ments ss well, were ri strt cfsC fItr the
safe Inst Tuesday afttrrttn Ia suff Gent
warrant for a vigorous prosecution Of the
offender
This course will probably not be taken,
however. In consideration Of the fact that
one Of the persons to the transaction Ia
q paralytic, two are women, and the third,
@. q. Hammer, the safe expert, can easily
explain his connection with the affair, and,
according to the spirit. II not the letter OF
the law. is to all intents and purposes en-
tirely innocent.
Just what action the Department Of
Justice will take i'm the case, now that
something definite IL known concerning
the nature Of the public documents taken,
Is matter of conjecture. It is probable,
however. that steps will be taken to ascer-
tain whether or not all the papers taken
from the riHed safe were submitted to the
inspection Of the Postmaster General at
to-day's conference. 1t II not conceded
by Mr.. Payne that they were. but whether
he will go to the length Of securing search
warrant to verify or remove his suspicious
remains to be SEEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DIVORCED FROM A PRISONER.
Mrs. cara schurr Gets Q Dccree-Her Hus-
band in the Tombs.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, April 2a.-Mrs. Clara
Schurr OF Stamford went into the Superior
Court to-day before Judge William s. Case
10 secure divorce from Louis Schurr,
who is now in the Tombs prison. New York,
awaiting removal to Sing Sing prison to
serve out a sentence for grand larceny.
Mrs. Schurr said she was only II when she
married hin, in 1905. She asked for q
divorce, custody of her children with ali
mony. She based her complaint on in
fidelity, and the evidence satisfied the
court.
sYou said her husband was In the Tombes,
asked the Judge Of Mrs. Schurr's counsel,
Homer 8. Cummings.
yes. your Honor.
.Then wha, does this request for alimony
meant asked Judge Case.
Mr.. Cummings explained that II was
done a. matter Of precaution. The parties
were married according to Jewish c, stom
and there were certain contracts involved.
Il guess the Superior Court will not in
terfere along that line said the Judge.
you can have your divorce and the custody
Of the children, but you had better strike
out the alimony part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CHARGES AGAINST GEN. SMITH.
They Are Made BY Gov. j. r. Grant OF the
Province OF Leyte, Philippine Islands.

They Are Made by Gov. j. r. Grant OF the
Province OF Leyte, Philippine Islands.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The War De-
partment has received report from J. p.
Grant, Governor Of the Province Of Leyte.
Philippine Islands. in which Is 4 review
Of the work done In the province by
United States troops. He charges that
Gen. Jacob Smith, without consultation
with the Governor, withdrew troops from
fifteen towns and destroyed Geographic
and telephone communication, as q result
Of which the towns were attacked by in
surgents, and sacked and burned.
He alleges also that Gen. Smith exiled
to Samar some Leyte native officials and
others, and made wholesale arrests Of
persons who were subsequently released
on the protest Of the Civil Governor.
This and other abuses, Gov. Grant main
tains, caused unrest and a loss Of conf
dence among the people In the military
authorities and forced them into friendly
relations with the insurgents.
On account of the length OF time that
has elapsed since these occurrences and
the fact that no formal charges are pre-
ferred the War Department will take no
action in the matter Gen. Smith was the
officer who was court-martialled and sem
fenced to he reprimanded for his skill-and-
burn" order in Samar.
Gov. Grant forwarded his resignation
with his report. He went TO the Philip
pines as an officer Of the Twenty-ninth
Volunteer Infantry. He Ii from South
Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Utica Railroad Employer Unisn Coins
10 Pieces.

UTICA. April 2s.-The predicted crisis
In the affairs OF Local Branch $50. Anal
gamated Association Of Street Railway
Employees, In evidently nearer at hand than
old men who had signed the roll have said
that they would have nothing TO do with the
union hereafter and trouble IN being ex-
perienced with the employees Of the Rome
Herkimer line. II 10 generally conceded
over 200 employees signed the charter,
but half Of this number have reoonsidercd
thelr action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
To Help Princeton University.

= PRINCETON. N. j.. April 2s.-The class
Of SO, Princeton University. have filed
articles Of incorporation With the County
Clerk.
The object Of this corporation Ia to further
lowing are the trustees: Matthew O. F1~r,.
ing OF New York; William Furlow Of Eli gle;
wood; and Albert c. Wall OF South Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The monitor
Arkansas has arrived at Chester. H.; the
Eunboat Princeton at Yokohama, the train
ing ship Essex at Gardeners Bay the collier
Brutus at Norfolk. the gunboat Bennington
at Mare Island and the collier Lebanon
at Hampton Roads. The monitor Wyoming
has sailed from Capitola, Cal, for Santa
Barbara the gunboat Scorpion from Key
West for Hampton Roads,. the training
Hampton Roads. the tug Pawnee from New
York for Newport.
The battleships Kearsarge (nagship Of
Rear Admiral Higginson). Illinois, Alabama
and Iowa and the cruiser Olympia (iagship
" West at 10 o'clock this morning bound for
the southern drill grounds OF the Virginia
capeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
n. B. KIRK ( co. Established 1853
Broadway 4 a,th St., Also 1855 franklin St., N. Y.
The Forty Hours' Devotion.

The services OF the forty hours devotioa
will open In FIVE Of the Roman Catholic
churches alter the solemn high mass to.
day. The following are the parishes which
will inaugurate the season OF continual
street; Church OF Our Lady Of the ScapulaP
of Mount Carmel, East Twenty eighth
street; Church Of at. Anthony Of Padua,
1i0 sullivan street; 81. Peters Cbur ch,
Barclay street; St. vinccnt's H )spital and
ST. Josenh' Seminary DunwooIiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
WATERBURY CARPENTERS OUT.
Strike Because the Bosses Insist on Using
New Gard system.

WATERBURY,. Conn. April 2s.-The ref
erence card used by the Master Builders
In Connecticut, which was intended to
meet the unions with their own weapons.
provoked 800 carpenters, all the union men
here, TO strike to-day II Ia thought that
the strike 10 tho foreruLner Of q general
strike among the trades unions and that
Waterbury In In for another labor war.
The card Is compulsory In that none Of
the builders will hire q man unieae he has
a card certifying what town he came from
and where he was last employed. The
card enables buiders 70 determine whether
or not they are hiring strikers from other
towns and to discriminate against those
who travel and send contributions back
home TO support .union men out on strike.
Many pew buildings In the IRE dist not
nearly completed and ready for occupancy
have been locked up since the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
STRIKERS THROW EGGS.
Another Outbreak Of Violence At Lynn
-NOu.Union Woman Attacked.

LINN. Mass. April 25.-There was an
other outbreak In the strike Of the cutters
and stitchers against the Boot and Shoe
Stitclers' Union last night and to-day.
Bad eggs were thrown at several persons
and into lodging houses, where some Of
the men and women brought here to take
the places OF the strikers reside.
Diana Shuman and Florence Hall, two
stitchers from Cincinnati, were struck
with eggs while Oh Exchange street. They
reported to the police that two women
were thrown into the doorway Of the Wood
ard house and also into several private
dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Army and Navy Orders.


WASHINGTON. April ss.-Tbcse army orden we're
issued to-day;
Pirs, Lieut. DE Witt C, Lyiex Twentieth Infantry.
10 general. hospital. waslington barracks.
Lieut.. Co, Frederick X. Ward. from Fourteenth
Firsi Lieut., Samuel Is. MeAis,er. Artillery, de.
tailed Is % r,ss q %saa "
Col. Ernest A. Darlington, Inspector General.
from Department OF California 10 Governor
Leaves Of Absence granted: ccstr.o, surgecn
". ~. @. JerAuld, for two months First Lieut. Ira
A. SINNER Assistant Surgeon for three days Lieut.,
ooi. Louis ~. Msus, Deputy SurCeon -0easrali
Infantry, Tor seu days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
READY TO AVERT STRIKES.
Cancellation Committee OF New York Civic
Federation Organized.

federatIOn organized.
The Cancellation committee OF the New
York Civic Federation permanently or
ganized yesterday at a meeting In the
rooms Of the Lawyers Club, 100 Broad
way. Emerson McMillin. chairman OF the
committee. presided
The following members Of the committee
werc present For the public, Emerson
McMillin, v. Everitt Macy, H. c. Watson;
for the employers, Louis Schram, j. Alex
ander Hayden A. Beverley Smith for the
wage earners, John j. Donovan. Samuel b.
Donnelly and w. H. Farley.
Prof. John r. Commons and Col. John j..
McCook were there on behalf Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. A set of rules was
adopted similar in effect to those Of the
National Civic Federation.
The committee organized permanently
with Emerson McMillin as chairman, Louis
Schram as FIRST vice-chairman, Samuel B.
Donnelly as second vice-chairman and
Prof. Commons as secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Gen. Maximo Conner Coming.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The State De-
partment to-day received telegram from
Minister Squiers at Havana sa ing that
Gen. Maxine Gomez sailed from Havana
this morning TOR the United States to at
tend the dedicat0ry exercises at the ~.
L ,uis Fair as the representative OF the
Cuban Government. He was accompanied
by Oscar r. Sterling, sub-secretary Of the
Treasury, who with Mr.. Queeada. Cuban
Minister at Washington. will also repre-
sent the Cuban Government at st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TEXAS LABOR MEN SORE.
VIII Issue an Address to the People on
the Recent Legislation Against Them.


the Recent Legislation Against Them.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The Texas labor
unions. which arc very bitter over the anti
trust law passed by the Texas Legislature.
which. it 10 believed, in case of a strike, will
render them liable to criminal prosecution
for conspiracy, have decided to publish
an address TO the people of Texas denounc-
ing the Governor and Legislature. The
address is now being drawn up. It will
deal with the labor legislation passed and
defeated.
II Is expected that Gov. Lanham, At
torney General Bell and several of the
Legislators will be dealt With In most pict-
uresQue language and that the faithful
who belong TO the unions will be advised
that they should see to II that the men
mentioned are crossed on every ballot here
after that they can influence. In fact.
one Of the members OF the committee
charged with writing the address said as
much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SCRANTON STREET CAR ROW.
Expectation Of Another strike BecauAe
Non.lpion Men Are Employed.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 2s.-It seems to be
the general opinion here tonight that this
city will soon have another street car strike.
The company officials up to date have
taken no notice Of the ultimatum Of the
men, that, unless the road Is unionized.
they will st-iks The belief prevails that
the company will not ovncede il,is po.Lt
under any circumstance.
The Central Labor Union will hold a
meeting tomorrow TO discuss the matter.
The dissatisfied men complain that the
preferential runs are given TO non-union
men. The company say this Ii 90 because
II In unsafe to eend non-union conductors
and motormen out Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Senator amoot says Mormon Missionaries
Are Expelled From Germany.

WARRINGTON. April Ex-senator smoot
Of Utah autographed the State Depart nsnt
to-day that Mormon missionaries had besn
unjustly expelled from Germany. and
asked that action be taken to ~ cure redress
and to prevent a repetition o. tins treat
sador Tower at Berlin TO investigate the
allegation and report. the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
City Raises Wa gea,

The Officers Of the Dock Builders Union
reported yesterday that the Commissioner
of Docks and Ferries had agreed TO raise
wages from q TO $3.50 an eight-hour day.
Richard j. Waldron, secretary OF the
Amalgamated Society OF Painters and
members OF the society employed In the
various city departments had had their
wages raised from - to ~ day after CON-
ference with city officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Andrew J. Corcoran,a Jersey City wind
mill manufacture. announced yesterday
that he will increase the wages Of al his
sddina tioyooo year 10 his payroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

view with the Postmaster General: This
morning Gen. Kitchener and myself went
% Gen. Tyner's and telephoned Postmaster
MIS-, Tyner and Mrs. Barrett to the Depart
nent that they might be examined and
Questioned. This offer was refused
ny, Perry admitted In this statement that
public documents had been extracted
ron the safe by Mrs. Tyner In the raid Of
Hst tuesday afternoon, and this was con-
nfined by the Postmaster General later this
afternoon. Mr. Perry said IN this regard:
After examination, all tine papers were
returned 10 US, with the exception OF one
package. which concerned charges against
nnumber about twenty-five and were never
n n,ed with the Department and are semi
oncial In nature
1t was learned later that these docu-
ments, which werr retained by the Depart.
ment to-day. concern q blackmailing sys-
Sn similar to that recently conducted
py prominent Washington firm Of lawyers
e nc which is now under investigation by
the Department
Shortly after the departure of Mr.. Ty.
nners counsel, acting Assistant Attorney
General Christinancy secured an interview
Gntec the following request that he be
ton
,SM Ny name having been brought. into
Putnc connection with the recent incident
this 'ffce when papers we're taken from
~ ne wife OF the then Assistant Attorney
General for this Department. and. aleo vaguely
m connection With the general charges how
srlnr ever this ofiice. respectfully but in
this affair. and slso with all other matters
relating TO this office. he made the subject
OF ririd and minute lnvestiFstion.
Tor some time ! have chafcd under the
r oonneetlnf ny name with the
snd o, z, vTrsdcins made fcinst Tyssi
but these ~ mors and insinuatiQns haye been
20 inthn gible that heretofore i could make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TYNER RETURNS THE PAPERS.
PACKAGE OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
FOUND AMONG THEM.

1ney Related TO = Matchmaking Rystem
similar to That Now Under invcstiga.
t,on-Post mast er-GeneraI Payne VIII
Not Concede That All the stolen Papers
Have Ueen Returned-Mlr. Cbristianc,
relieved From Duty at His Own
REQUEST Pending an Investigation