davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

by the attention he has given during
 the last few days to the details of his
 final resting place. It is well known
 that he has discussed his testamentary dispositions and expressed his wishes
 as to the place and manner of his fu- neral. Shortly before he was taken i'll the pontiff repeated to Cardinal Satolli his desire to be buried in the church of St. John Latran. The spot he desig- mated is on the left of the .Apse above the entrance to the Sacristy, corre- spending to the opposite niche in which is the monument erected by himself in 1891 to Pope Innocent III. It is said that a statue of Pope Leo, forming part
 of the monument, has already been
 made. In other respects the tomb will resemble that of Innocent H.. consist ing of a sarcophague with bas relief, two niches, two statues and two medal 1 lions. E If there are real martyrs at the vati- can they are Professors Lappoali and I Mazzoni, who are inundated with letters and telegrams from the four quarters of the earth, inDloring them to save their illustrious patient, who is so nec-.
 essary to the church and the world. Unknown names rub elbows with those Of worldwide celebrity, some of the senders asking for telegraphic news two or three times day. A private
 secretary and a large fortune would be. required to answer them all, which the eminent professors certainly have no l intention of doing; It does not even l end there, for admirers and worshippers l of Pope Leo are sending infallible rem edies which they say if only employed are sure to save the pontiff's life. An American has sent what he describes as an extraordinary nutritive liquid which l would restore the dying to health. A South American has sent an hemor- lrhoidal unguenl in a very rich flask. Be
 sides these, there are prescriptions from druggists and offers already to embalm the pontiff. Others offer to make a death mask; some want to paint a pic ture of Pope Leo and one writer even offers to impart the secret of petrifying the body into an everlasting statue to be offered to the popes nephews.
 A new phase of the historic strife between the noble families of Colonna and orsini has been developed by the illness of the pope. Hoping to reconcile this anti-fanily hostility, 1t has been
 the practice to designate the head of
 each house as a prince assistant to the pontifcial throne, these two positions
 being the highest lay honors in the. gift of the pope. In the case of the conc
 nation of new pontiff the two princes
 stand on either side of his holiness. The
 head of the Colonna family, Don Marco
 Antonio Neolonna was among the vis-
 itors at the vatican to-day but the Or
 sini family is temporarily unrepresented
 in this high dignity, Don Filipo Orsini
 having resigned in favor of his son. Don lDomenico, prince of Colefra, and the
 latter's nomination not having yet been
 conarmed by Pope Leo. The Orsinis are thus without representation and this
 circumstance constitutes an interesting
 historical curiosity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
NEGRO AT ONCE INDICTED.
The Plea of Insantsy of william sponoel
 Foand Ueava,iing.

New York, July g. William Spencer, the negro who shot and killed Super intendent Charles c. MacFarland of the anti-policy society, on June 15, in a cor ridor of the court of general sessions, was found guilty to-day of murder in the first degree. Ills plea of insanity was unavailing.
 Spencer was indicted immediately after the murder The trial began last Monday The jury was out just fifty five minutes. Spencer will be electro- cuted during the third week ih August or just two months after the commits sion of his crime.
 Not muscle of Spencer's face moved when the verdict was announced, all though his fingers twitched slightly,
 While Spencer was waiting in the Tombs for the verdict, he threatened he would not go to the court room again and that Recorder Golf would never sentence him. An extra guard was placed over him. When 1t was arl- nounced that the jury had agreed on a verdict Spencer was searched. He had been near so many people 1t was deemed wise ito be sure he had no weapon with him. Two men took hold of him and he wriggled from their grasp. There was $ struggle, but it was brief. A large window in the court room, near where he stood, was closed after he had been brought in, and a dozen court officers stood near him, while the verdict was being announced and sentence pronounced.
 Spencer will be taken to Sing Sing to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
H4NLAN RETIRED.
Goodwin Hereafter 10 Coach she Co.
 inmbi Oarsmen.

Goodwin Hereafter 10 Coach the Co.,
 tnmbia Osrsmen.
 New York, July 9.-Edward Hanlan, who coached Columbia university's racing crews for number of years, will retire from his position September IS. The alumni of the university, at meet ing held at the college club tonight, unanimously recommended Jasper T. Goodwin, Columbia '76, for the place of rowing coach.
 MT. Goodwin was stroke of the famous Columbia four which won the visitors cup at the Henley regatta in England in 1878, the only Henley cup ever brought to America. He has practised law for many years. He first came in to prominence at Columbia oarsman in 1874, his sophomore year, when he rowed No 6 in the six pared crew which won in a big field at Saratoga. In 1875 he was chosen captain and stroke and with an almost new crew was second in field of nine crews in the annual race at Saratoga. In 1877 he was choser head coach of Columbia oarsmen and continued in that position until 1883 during which period Columbia's great. est rowing successes were scored. I After the meeting tonight it was stated that no criticism of Coach Han. Ian or his methods was offered, the only expressions concerning him being those of regret that he was apparently nc longer able to put Columbia crews in g place on a level with the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
EDUCATIONALISTS, MEETING.
The Most Important session Yesterday
 of the Convention.

7 | v N
 Boston, July 9.The proceedings at the National Educational association convention to-day were the most im- portant of the week. Interest centered in the annual business meeting atwhich developed the only real sensation of the convention. After the election of off cers which passed off without excite ment, John W. Cook of Illinois being made president, an attempt was made by President Butler of Columbia, supp ported by President Eliot of Harvard to amend the bylaws so that members of the nominating, committee might be named by the president instead of by the state delegates. This was strenu- ously opposed by Miss Margaret A. Haley of Chicago, who made such a foreible plea in favor of state represen- station that she succeeded in carrying the meeting and routing the two we'll known college presidents
 The usual sessions of the different de- partments were held during the morn ing, while large majority of the 30,00O visiting delegates spent the afternoon In sightseeing, excursions being made to many of the nearby towns of historic interest such as Concord, Lexington, Plymouth, Provincetown, Cambridge, Salem and Marblehead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
MARY 4. Fo0TE.
Death ofRespsoted New Haven Woman
 This Morning.

This Mornfng.
 Y A death which comes as a great sur prise and will be deeply regretted by "a host of friends is the death of Mrs. Mary H. Foote, which occurred at her residence, 113 Park street, this morning at 2:5O. Mrs. Foote was the widow of Edward Y. Foote, the former we'll known real estate dealer in this city. Mrs. Foote's maiden name was Mary Holdridge Gift, and she was the daughter Of Captain William Gift of Mystic, Conn Mrs. Foote was born iii Mystic and was sixty eight years old at the time of her death. She leaves a sister, Mrs. George II. Ives, wife of the former baker in this city. She Is also survived by a son, William Gift Foote. who is in the clothing business with F. S. Shufnway in Danielson, sthis state, and with whom she had resided for about thirty-o one years in the house on Park street, in which she died. All that loving care and attention could do was done in arl attempt to save the valued life, but without avail. She has been attended by DFs. Paul and Walter kJhlil I}I.&odiQ llttu 5dlSO been under the care of two trained nurses, but all was unavailing. Heart failure is given as the cause of death. By her sweet ways and charity she was won the love and affection Of all with whom she had come in contact. She was not only well known here, but also in all parts of the state for her good deeds. and the. news of her death will be learned with deep sorrow by a host of friends. Her son, with whom she resided, has been her constant coinpan- ion, and he has always done what he could to make her comfortable. Mrs. Foote has only been i'll for q short time, although she had been troubled with rheumatism for some years. In Mrs. Foote's death New Haven loses one of its most valued residents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
Cable NEWS fro nj Honoiuiu.

Honolulu, July 9.-The present session of the legislature called to pass the ap- propriation bills, will end Saturday night, unless extended by Governor Dole, an event which is not unlikely. The two houses are at a deadlock, being un- able to agree regarding the proposed issuance of a public loan of $2.500,000 and in regard to the amount to be fixed for salaries of certain officials. The agents of various steamship companies running to this point have petitioned the national authorities at Washington for modification of the order requir- ing the examination here of through baggage by customs officials. The al- legged necessary delay to the steamers is the chief reason urged against the new government regulation. -r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON.
Four Kiiied, Three Fatally Injured s&. and seversi Injured.

and several Injured.
 Cincinnati July9.--A westbound Penn
 sylvania train struck a wagon contain ing nine people at a crossing eight miles
 east of this city tonight, killing four, fatally injuring three and seriously in turing two of the occupants of the wag- on. Robert Copenhagen, with his wife and two children. aged eight and two years respectively, were going from Redcomb Junction to Madisonville. A
 daughter of neighbor and four of their boarders, William Booth, Charles John son. William Poole and another man, whose name was not learned, accom- panied them. They did not observe the train which was coming at high speed. When the engineer saw them he blew his whistle, but it was too late to re- verse. or stop the train. The mules on
 hearing the whistle stopped and could
 not be moved. The animals were across
 the track and escaped unhurt while the
 wagon was wrecked and all the occu-
 pants either killed or injured. ,a Robert Copenhagen and his daughter Grace and William Poole were killed.
 Mrs. Copenhagen, William Booth and the unknown man were fatally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
WAR PARTY IS ASSISTANT
TURKEYS RIGHT TO OCCUPY STRATEGIC POINTS. s-..
MinistsriaI coanciI Meets and Demand
 is Made for Defensive Aetion-It is
 Maintained That it is Necessary Lest Turkey be Caught Unprepared.

London. July 10,-According to a Con- |stantinople dispatch to the Daily Teie- graph, a special session of the minis terial council was held July 8, at which it is understood the war party insisted on Turkeys right to continue the .oceu- patton of strategic points on the from tier in spite of Austrian and Russian remonstrances. 1t was maintained that it was impossible to act otherwise lest Turkey be caught unprepared. The dispatch adds that panic occurred on the bourse yesterday and Turkish bonds fell 11s points owing to sales by palace functionaries. A"
 London, July 10.-A despatch receiv- ed from Sofia, says the Odessa corre- spondent of the Standard, leaves no room for doubt that the gravity of the situation in the Balkan principality is daily and hourly increasing Sofia is practically in stage of siege. The streets are patrolled by infantry and wherever over. three persons gather they are threatened with arrest. The position of Prince Ferdinand becomes daily more precarious. His abrogation for statutory laws and his treatment of the daneff ministry have incensed his already disaffected subjects. who open ly accuse him of planning to carry out a coup d'etat similar to that which led to the assassination of King Alexander of Servia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
NO PEACE YET.
Efforts to Settle Trolley Difficulty ns E. Bridgeport.

@ .
 Bridgeport, July 9.There is every indication that action declaring the trolley strike off will be taken late this afternoon by the trolleymens union.
 one.third of the unions strength has returned to work since the strike was
 declared on, one-third has secured work elsewhere, and there seems to be a disposition on the part of a major ity of the third which is keeping up
 the strike to return to work, accept ing Manager Sewall's offer to receive
 their applications as individuals and
 set them to work as soon as possible. The best offer the linemen, who went
 out when the trolley strike was de- clared on, have been able to get is a willingness on the part of the company to accept applications for work, but no promise of employment Nothing further was done tonight looking toward a settlement of the strike but another meeting will be held tomorrow, at which time final eff fort will be made to reach an amicable agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
] Myntic shriners, ofsicers.

Saratoga. N. Y, July 9.These off, cers were elected: Imperial deputy po- tentate, George |. Brown, New York; <; imperial chief rabban, Henry A. Col lins, Toronto, Can; assistant rabban, Alvah P. Clayton, St. Joseph. Mo; inn perial high priest and prophet, Frank c. Boundy, Chicago, Ill; imperial oriental guide, E. I. Alderman, Marion, Ia.; imperial treasurer, w. s. Brown, Pittsburg, Pa.; imperial first cere- monial master, George l.. Street, Rich- mond. Va; imperial second ceremonial master, Frederick A. Hines, Los An geles, Cal; imperial marshal, Charles Tonsor, Brooklyn, N; Y; imperial cap tain of the guards, J. Frank Treat, Fargo, N. D.; imperial outer guard, W. w. Irwin, Wheeling, w. Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
CONSOLIDATED SUPERIOR co
An Appeal to Every ssoekholdsr to Sub.
 scribe to New Issue.

Philadelphia, July 9.-President c. Shields, of the Consolidated Lake su- perior company, tonight sent an appeal to every stockholder of the company asking them to subscribe to a proposed issue of bonds to the extent of $15,0O0,O0O
 fin order to save their investment in the property The financial condition of the company has recently caused its officers and stockholders much concern, and loan of s5,O5O,OOO was effected af- ter considerable trouble President
 Shields in his statement to the stock. | holders tells in detail what has been done by the board of directors towards the providing of funds to the amount of about $9,O0O, 900 to meet the eompa- ny's needs. Continuing. the statement says:
 The last three weeks have been spent
 in endeavoring to find way by which
 this money could be provided. Inas- much as all the assets of the company were pledged to the bankers as security for the temporary loans of $3,50O000 and $1, ,550, 900 which were made last Decem-
 Der, the directors have been obliged to confine their negotiations to the holders
 of this collateral, as there has been nothing to offer for security for the new lloan elsewhere. Efforts have been made \ to induce the bankers to increase their
 loans on their present collateral up to 1$7,5O0,00O, but without success.
 \ feThe only course which is open url- der the circumstances Is for the stock holders to pay off the present bankers loans and provide the additional capital (which the company must have in order I to carry on it's business, To. do this it will be necessary to raise $7,5OOOOO. The only apparent way to do this is to cre-
 ate an issue of $15OOOOoO of thirty-year four per cent. collateral trust bonds. on which s12,5000OO to be offered to the stoekholders at 60, the balance to be re- iserved for future use. Those bonds
 would be secured by the stocks and by
 bonds secured by mort gages on the sub sidiary companies of the Consolidated
 Lake Superior company, which are now
 held by the bankers as collateral for their temporary loans"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
Kramer the Winner.

Hartford, July 9.-F'rank Kramer won the ten mile national champi pionship at the Velodrome tonight in 23:1H W. s. Fem was second, Iyer Lawson third. and John Bedell fourth. Floyd Krebs of Newark led at the tape for four miles. Kramer did not do any speeding until the last three laps of the tenth mile. Fenn got the jump on the bunch and led until the last turn, when Kramer beat him out by length. Walter Bargett of Buffalo won the half mile handicap from the forty yard mark. Menus Bedell of Lynbrook, II. L, (5O) was second and Krebs third. Time 1:O4 3-5. John King of Newark won SIS in the ten mile race for leading for the most laps. Attendance 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
RELIANCE LEAVES BRISTOL.
Topmast Fixed and Another suit of
 sails Taken Aboard.

ropmast Fixed nnd Another suit of
 sails Taken Aboard.
 Bristol, R. II, July 9.-The Reliance left late this afternoon in tow of her tender, the intention being to spend the night at Newport and proceed to the westward in the morning. The yachts topmast, which had been ul1- der repair in the Herreshoffs' works, was stepped early in the day, and later another suit of Sails was taken on board the yacht. The weather was so intensely hot, however, that no effort was made to bend on the mainsail, so that the yacht left under bare poles. It is expected that she will reach her an- chorage at New Rochelle tomorrow night and spend three days next week before the beginning of the New York Yacht club cruise, in sail trials in the sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
Plans of N. Y. Trosting Association

New York, July s.-The New York
 Trotting association will hold it's meet ing of the grand circuit, at Brighton Beach, five days commencing August r. Purses totalling $7O,000 are offered, among them $5,OOO for the Hiram Wood ruff 2:2O trot; S1O,00O for the Brighton 2:1O pace; $5,O0O each for the Kentucky stock farm three-year-old trot; the Metropolitan 2:20 pace and the John H. shults 2:25 trot for four-year-olds and $20,000 for the Bonner memorial PIP trot. For the lesser events entries close August 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
Victim of a RobherS.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 10.-Isidore Opaluski. believed to be an Arabian. a baker whose place of business is at g Vine street, was found at a late hour this evening near a resort on the Thom- aston road lying unconscious with his hands securely tied. He was brought to Waterville and reused long enough to say that three men had robbed him. He then sank into unconsciousness and is now at the Waterbury hospital in crit ical condition. Physicians say that he was drugged. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
NEW MAST FOR SHAMROCK,
LONGER ONE PUT IN THE CHAL-
 LENGER YESTERDAY.
one Now Stepped the Same as she Used in weymouth Raoss-wiIl Give an Opportunity Tor Greater Sail Spread Bath shamrocIp to bs Taken Into Drydocis To-day.

New York, July s.-The big steel pole
 mast of the Shamrock III. was lifted out of her as she lay in Erie Basin to-
 day and the mate to it, but three feet and a half taller, was stepped in its place The new spar was one she had used in her early trials at Weymouth.
 England, and will give an opportunity for greater sail spread, which Designer Fife evidently desires after watching | the new boats trials in the calm wealth. CT that has prevailed off Sandy Hook most of the time for the past ten days. Tomorrow both Shamrocks will be taken into drydock and cleaned and the underbody of the challenger repainted.
 The tuning-up process will be resumed
 Monday and will involve daily trials
 between the two Shamrocks until Sir
 Thomas Lipton and Designer Fife are satisfied that the challenger cannot be improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
DELEHAarY,s FATE.
Great Outnelders's Body Found Below
 Niagara Falls.

2
 Buffalo, July 9.-The body found in the river below the Falls to-day was identified as that of Ed Delehanty, the famous outfelder of the Washington American league team. The body was mangIed. One leg was torn of, pre- sumably by the propeller of the Maid of the Mist, near whose landing the body was found. M. A. Green, a stock holder in the Washington team, identi- fled the body sy the teeth, two crip- pied fingers and the clothing. The body will be shipped to Washington tonight.
 Frank Delehanty, one of the Syracuse team, and B. J. Mcclure. brother in law from Cleveland. are here investi- gating the death of the player. They do not believe that Delehanty commit ted suicide or that he had been on a spree in Detroit. Tn the sleeper on the Michigan Central train. on the way down from Detroit. Delehanty had five drinks of whiskey, says Conductor Cole, and he became so obstreperous that he had to put him off the train at Bridge burg, at the Canadian end of the bridge. Cole says that DeIehanty had an open razor and was terrifying others in the sleeper.
 When the train stopped at Bridge burg, Cole did not deliver Delehanty up to constable. as the Canadian police say he should have done. He just put him off the train. After the train had disappeared across the bridge Delehanty started to walk across. which is against the rules. The night watchman attempted to stop him, but Delehanty pushed the man to one side. The draw of the bridge had been opened for g boat, and the player plunged into the dark waters of the Niagara.
 Delehant's relatives hint at foul play, but there is nothing in the case appar- ently to bear out such q theory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
THE H0WE& STHTs0NST0RES NSs0 HaVen--E Esidey /aly IotA.
 1hese .StoseS E2aSs aS Noo,s Tsdnv.
Friday
 

Look t0r the Gyseu zalkefs. Lawns Good quality striped and figured, variety of colors; value Sc yard.
 Only Friday at Sc Lawns Fancy white, openwork and lace effects, good assortment of styles, value Isc yard.
 Only Friday at sssc dinghams Fine quality crepe weaves, in numerous patterns. value Ioc yard.
 Only Friday at esSo Towels Bleached bath towels, full size, we'll made, value Ixo.
 Only Friday at 2sors1 Sc Only to customer.
 Cotton Yard wide, extra good quality bleached cotton; lengths from ? to yards; value esroc yard.
 Only Friday' at 6skc Suit Cases cow-hide, linen lined, leather cornerssinside straps, outside straps and bolts, good lock, value $50.
 Only Friday.at 2.49 I to customer.
 Silk and Pongee Coats Just a dozen, six that were 1000 and I5.oo.
 Six that were I7.5o and 2o.oo.
 Only Friday at 6.50 Six Costumes in satin foulard, |,moire and taffeta, have been mark ed as high as 5000.
 Only Friday at 1850 Lawn Waists The entire front covered with rows of insertion and tucking, large sleeves, have been 200. Only Friday at l.2B Silk Waists Tn fancy color ings, and newest styles. About q dozen in the lot, have been 1000 and I2.5o.
 Only Friday at 500 Seconds and samples of Thomp sons cofsets.
 Only Friday at ssc Basement. Silks 24 inch all silk embroid-i cred natural pongee, imported kind full line of colors and designs, irregular price LOO and 25.
 Only Friday at BOG coIored Dress Goods. 36 inch English mohairs, white grounds with black dots, four sizes, regular price 5ec yard.
 Only Friday at 20c Linings 36 inch fine moired percaline. complete line of eolors also fast black regular aoc value. Only Friday at 7sfc Sateen 30 inch fast black rner cerized sateen; fine finish but oc- casionlly a small spot. regular price soc yard.
 Only Friday at 127fc 1 The Howe X StetsonCO