davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
CARNEGIE OFFERS LIBRARY
ISFoRMALPRoMIsE OF $500, GOO
 TO THIS CITY.

Ready to Give the sum Under Usual
 conditions-These an Annual Appro-
 priation for Maintenance of s3o,ooo
 and sife-Matter Discussed Before
 Board of Finance but steel Ktng,s
 Name is Not Mentioned.
 Andrew Carnegie has informally of fered to the city of New Haven sS00,00o for public library, the principal condi- tions governing the offer being the same as govern his gifts of like nature to other cities. The offer to the city was made some time ago. but no ink ling of it has reaoehd the public till the present time.
 Last evening the finance committee of the board of library directors. composed of Messrs. Hitler, Walsh and Hosley, appeared before the board of finance in reference to their estimates for next year.
 The board was somewhat surprised when asked by Chairman Hitler of the library board, if it would appropriate the sum of $S0,O00 annually for the maintenance of a new library building if the sum of $S00,O0O were given to the city for the purpose of erecting such building.
 The finance committee informally con- ferred among themselves and were generally in favor of accepting such an offer and appropriating the necessary $30,O00 additional provided such gift were received.
 The name of the person who had made the offer of $S0o,oO for the library was not spoken publicly at the hearing last night, but it can be stated authori- tatively that MT. Carnegie is the man.
 New Haven would have no trouble in the matter of site. She has splen- did one now where the present building stands, or she could get another and better one somewhere in the vicinity, and probably facing on the green, by selling the present building and using the money for the purchase of a new site.
 The present building and site are said, judging from the price recently paid for property right next to 1t, to be worth s1OO,oOO This sum is certainly sufficient to purchase a fine new loca- tion without particle of additional ex- pense to the city.
 Previous to the matter of a SS00,000 gift the library committee discussed it's estimates with the board for next year. The committee was allowed only s19.000 this year, but last night it asked for $22,000, explaining that the pEssssss pE-sss.3s= quarters were very cramped and that $2,OOo of this money would, if granted, be used to enlarge the floor space.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
MILLIONS GIVEN HARVARD
GORDON lM'EAH PRACTICALLY
 CUTS OFF SONS.
Eighty Per Cent. of the Net Income of His Vast Estate to be Invested to Create Trust Fund for Promotion of Applied scaencss-whon sI,OOo,oo0 is Reached That sum Is to be Paid in Full at Once.

Boston. Nov. 9.-Victor and Robert Mckay. the two sons of Gordon Mo- Kay. the late millionaire inventor of shoe machinery, are practically cut off by their fathers will from all share in his estate, while Harvard university will eventually receive the entire es- tate, valued at several millions of dol lars; the interest of the fund to be used to promote applied sciences. The will was filed at the Suffolk probate court to-day. .s.,N . r
 The only private bequests are made in the form of annuities, which, at the time they become effective, will amount to nearly $50,000 year. The largest annuity, $11, 300, is bequeathed to Mrs. Marion Von Pruning, MT. McKay's for mer wife, who secured a divorce. while the two sons of the testator by that marriage, Robert and Victor Mckay, are each given $100 per year until they become of age. The will also provides, however, for the payment of annuities of $2,50O to each of his sons after the death of Mrs. Von Pruning, provided she so directs by her will Other an- nuities which range from $1,2O0 to $5,000 are distributed among former servants, Friends and relatives
 To provide for an immediate trust fund for Harvard college for the pro-. motion of applied sciences the trustees are directed to invest 80 per cent of the next income of the estate until the sum of $1,000,000 is reached. The full amount Is then to be paid to the presi- dent and fellows of Harvard college.
 The will directs the trustees to pay to the president and fellows of Har- yard college, all the residue of my es- tate including all unexpended income, all of which said sums give to the said president and fellows of Harvard col lege," Qf and after the aforesaid sum of s1, ,000,0 900 has been paid over to them) annually 80 per cent. of the balance of the net income aecruing from the re- mainder of the estate after paying the existing annuities and upon and after the death of the last surviving annui- tant, direct said trustees to pay over to the said president and fellows of Harvard college.
 The testator directs that the salaries attached to the professorship be liberal in order that able men shall be attract- ed to the positions, and the request is made that the name of Gordon Mckay be permanently attached to the profess sorship, buildings and scholarships which may be established, erected or maintained from the income of the en- dowment.
 In the event of the endowment being refused by Harvard college provision is made that the executors apply the funds to establish and maintain a school of applied sciences.
 The amount of property available for the new school of applied science at Harvard will, at the start, amount to about s4,00O,OOo and eventually to many millions more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Shipping New.

New York, Nov. 9.-Arrived, steamer Co lumbia, Glasgow and Neville.
 Plymouth, Nov. 9.--Sailed, steamer Patri- cia (from HamburgJ, New York.
 Tory Island, Nov. 9.-Passed, steamer As- toria, New York for Glasgow.
 Rotterdam, Nov. 7.-Arriyer, steamer Ryn- dam, Naw York.
 Bremen, Nov. 9.-Arrived, steamer Neckar, New York. { Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Sailed, steamer os- car II, New York.
 Cherbourg. Nov. s.t-Sailed, steamer Cross CT Kurfust (from Brement), New York.
 Leghorn, Nov. 9.--Sailed, steamer Perugia, New York
 Cherbourg. Nov. 9.--Arrived, steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York via Ply mouth for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Moville Nov 9.--Arrived: Steamer, Asto- ria. New York for Glasgow (and proceeded.)
 London, Nov. 9.-Arrived, steamer Minne- haha, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
THE POLICE SERVICE NEEDS
COMMISSIONER THOMPSON AND
 CHIEF WRINN

Appeared Before Board of Ffnanos-
 sI,550 Wanted to Equip Officers With
 Standard RevoIvers-ceiis for Howard
 Avenue station--chiefand Clerk Have
 to Advance some Money Now of Their
 Own to Carry on PoIice Business.
 The last hearing for the heads of the city's departments on their next years estimates was finished at last nights meeting of the board of finance. This evening a public hearing will be held on all the estimates which have been submitted, and any citizen who cares ta can appear and be heard.
 Last evening there were three depart ments heard the police, library and the controller
 Commissioner Thompson, Chief Wrinn and Clerk Southworth appeared in behalf of the police department. Both Commissioner Thompson and Chief Wrinn laid particular stress on the fact that there was no contingent fund which could be used either in the se- curing of special evidence or in the pur- suit and transportation of criminals who are wanted here and who have left the town.
 They both stated that, while the courts, in the course of time, would all low this money, still, either the chief or the clerk had to advance ito the men until the money was paid by the courts. Commissioner Thompson said that this was hardly fair to either the chief or clerk, as it might not always be con- venient for them to do so. He gave an instance where one of the detectives had to go to Arizona after a prisoner who was wanted there, and that in or der that he could do so some one had to advance him $500 for the necessary ex- penses before he could go. After they were advanced it took some months be- fore the court paid the money back to the lenders.
 Then again, in the case of horse thieves, Chief Wrinn said that the po- lice could not pursue them in railroad trains, and that the only successful way to operate was to have the men provid- ed with livery teams to pursue them The money had to be advanced to pay for this, and if the thieves were caught 1t was paid back. If they escaped, how ever, it was never paid back.
 Commissioner Thompson said that this was a poor state of affairs for a city of this size, and that some remedy ought to be applied.
 There is an increase of $7,o00 i'll sal- aries asked for this year, and Commis-
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
IMPORTANT TALE PROMOTIONS.
Judge Gnger Mndc Full Professor of General Jurisprudence.

The regular November meeting of the Yale corporation was held yesterday. The Silliman leetureship for this year was filled by the appointment of Charles s. Sherrington, IL. D., fellow of the Royal Society and professor of physiology in the University of Liver pool. This lecture course, which has an endowment of sSOo00, was inaugurated last year by the lectures of Professor Thomson, of Cambridge university, England.
 Various minor appointments were made and two important promotions: Edwin B. Gager was promoted to pro- fessorship of general jurisprudence in the Law school, and Dr. Herbert F. Hawkes. to an assistant professorship of mathematics in the college.
 It was decided by the corporation to arrange for the exhibition, in the upper part of Memorial hall, of the ancient Egyptian relics which have recently be- come the property of the university through the generosity of the Egyptian Exploration Fund.
 Professor Tourney was formally elected diretcor of the Yale Botanical Garden, and acceptance was made by the corporation of the offer of James W. Pinchot to contribute annually to- wards the support of forest experi- ment school at Milford, Pa.
 A minor matter, but one which will prove very satisfactory to the student body, was the decision of the corpora ton to comply with the request of the undergraduates for turning one of the windows of the postoffice into a door way so as to provide easier access to the postoffice during the crowded hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
POLICY OF NEW PoNTIFF.
CANNOT SEPARATE THE FAITH :s. FROM POLITICS.

Mutual Relations Must Exist Between
 Him and the Princes and Rulers of
 the world-Regrst Expressed That
 the Pope should be tho snbjeot of Am
 Power-No New American cardimaI.
 Rome, Nov. 9.--The first secret con sistory of the new pontificate was held to-day. Only the pope and cardinals were present Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the sacred college, thanked the pom tiff for having put aside his private preferences and accepted the burden of the church. The pope replied in an al locution which received general appro- bation.
 The pope after recalling that at first he wished to decline the pontifical dig nifty, said:
 Before all, our efforts will be to re- tain the faith inviolate and to provide for the eternal salvation of all, without saving ourselves any trouble or Ia tigue.
 For truths sake it is necessary that ill government the church the pontiff should appear to be free and not the subject of any power. But, this is not the case and that Is what we lament as being grave injury toethe church. We shall not follow any path but that of our predecessors, namely to restore all in Christ. As Christ is truth we must go towards truth.''
 Continuing the pope enumerated all that was necessary to reach this end, and added that he knew there would be no obstacles to his work, and said: ''The pope, in his office, cannot sepa- rate the faith from politics Therefore, he being the. head and sovereign ruler of the most perfect society, namely, the church, constituted among men and of men strictly composed, he certainly must wish that between him and the princes of the world and the rulers of public affairs mutual relations should exist, if he wishes to provide for this society liberty for Catholics in all parts of the world. Efforts are now be- ing made to destroy the liberty of the Catholic truth, which the church must absolutely oppose, as that is not a pro- motion of liberty but corruptionof lib- erty.
 "We trust to accomplish what our predecessors could not reach--that truth shall overcome everywhere the errors of injustice. We shall persist in this struggle as, if all our desires are not completely satisfied, certainly, with the help of God, we shall succeed in having the empire of truth established and consolidated in all good people and propagated to all others who are we'll disposed" ..5
 No American cardinal was appointed. Several appointments of archbishops and bishops were made, including that of the Rev. J. J. Harty as archbishop of Manila, Philippine Islands, who, as an exceptional privilege, received the pallium at an extra consistory when he came to Rome for consecration.
 The Rev. Pedro Gonzalez E Estrada was appointed bishop of Havana, and the Right Rev. Maxinillian Reynoso " Delcoral, formerly bishop of Tulan- cingo, Mexico, was appointed titlular bishop of Nocesarea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
FIRM HAND WITH COLOMBIA
MUST NOT EMBARK TROOPS FOB
 THE ISTHMUS.
United States VIII Send warshIp to Any Port on Receipt of Any IntIma- tIon That Soldiers Are About to Sail- sion to Begin at Once Negotiations for New Canal Treaty.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Embarking of Colombian troops from Buena Ventura CT any other Colombian port for the isthmus will not be permitted by the Washington government, and American warships will be ordered to any port upon receipt of any intimation that Co., lombian troops will attempt to sail for the isthmus. The Washington govern ment holds that this policy is in the in- terest of the general good.
 The state department has been in- formed by an agent of the Panama Canal company that the provisional government of Panama has designated commission of three members. one of whom is Federico Boyd, member of the junta, who will leave Panama to- morrow for Washington to begin imme- dfately the negotiations of new canal treaty. The commission. it is stated, is clothed with full powers to conclude that instrument.
 Reports were current tonight to the effect taht an effort was being made whereby negotiations for Panama canal treaty might yet be resumed with Colombia. notwithstanding the defec- ton of the department of Panama and the establishment of an independent government there, These had as their basis the restoration by the United States of the status quo on the isthmus as affairs existed ten days ago, follow ing which Colombia would immediately take up the question of a canal treaty with a view to a speedy ratification of snch a convention. It was said that unofficial representations of this tenor had come from an outside nation which is vitally interested in the question and that an official of the state department had been approached on the subject. \
 That something along this line was done, 1t is said, was admitted by the state department officials to-day, but that the intimation had been conveyed in reply that the time for intervention of friendly offices of this character had passed and that the United States could not consider such an offer. It was stated positively by cabinet officer to- night that no official overtures of the character referred t6 had been made. As has been stated heretofore repeated Ily, tn Hay-Herran convention is dead, irretrievably so, and any negotiations for canal treaty must be on the basis Of new convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
PREsCRIBEs DEATH PENALTY.
Biii Relative to Killang of Prestdent
 md Others.

Washington, Nov. 9--A bill prescrib- ing the death penalty for the crime of killing the president of the United States, the vice-president, ambassadors or ministers of foreign countries .ac- credited to the United States was in troduced in the house to-day by MT. Iittlefield, of Maine. The bill prescribes life Imprisonment for attempts to com init bodily injury against the president or ice-president. Persons who aid or abet any of the crimes mentioned are deemed principal offenders. The har- boring of persons guilty of the offenses mentioned is made punishable by twen- ty-five years imprisonment. A fine and Imprisonment penalty is provided for the teaching of anarchistic doctrine and for conspiring within or without the United States for the killing of a ruler or chief executive of any other country. .."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Public Gets Cickets

Several thousand tickets for the Yale Princeton game went on sale at 10o6 Chapel street, branch office of the Postal Telegraph company, and at Apothecaries' hall, se2 Chapel street. The tickets were snapped up yesterday afternoon, but it is believed that the 23,- coo seats at the Yale field will be enough to supply the demand for all the tickets, which will be asked for by the general public and the undergraduates. The sale will continue to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Funeral or mius 1sarah Fl Harrison.

The funeral of the late Miss Sarah B. Harrison. sister of the late Governor Henry B. Harrison, was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon from her home, 266 Crown street. Rev. Dr. Baker and Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church officiated. The bear CTS were Judge S. E. Baldwin, Arthur D. Osborne, Burton Mansfield, Charles E. Graves, Judge A. Heaton Robertson and Justus S. Hotchkiss. Edward C.. Beecher was master of ceremonies. h. torment was in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Ten Thousand Men Go Out Tor Eight Hour Day, Etc.

Ten Tn n0ununu " en oo Out AOE ns 2 Rhs-
 Hour Day, Etc.
 Denver, Col, Nov. 9.More than 10000 coal miners in Colorado went on strike to-day for ar eight hour day, increased wages and other concessions. The strike was ordered by the national ex- exutive officers of the United Mine Workers of America after the coal conn panies refused to confer with union representatives concerning the demands of the men. Of the idle men, 5000 are in the southern coal fields, 1000 in the northern coal fields and 1,SO0 in Ere mont county. One hundred mines have been closed down.
 The Colorado Fuel and Iron, Victor Fuel and Northern Coal and Coke companies are the largest producers Practically all of the property has been tied up by the action of the miners. However, they are making efforts to continue operations under the protec-. tion of strong guard. There are about fourteen coal mines in the state with an output of s,O000OO tons of coal a year and about 100000 tons of coke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
HoBsoN,S SISTER ROBBED.
Loses s6s aud Gold 'msdaI Worth
 sI,OOO.

New York, Nov. 9.-Captain f1Ich- mond Pearson Hobson appeared in the Jefferson Market police court to-day to apply for search warrant for a house on West Thirty-eighth street, which is a sanitarium. He told Magistrate Mayo that his sister, Margaret Hobson, who has been attending an older sister there, who is suffering from nervous prostra- tion, lost a purse containing s6S and a gold medal, studded with thirty-eight diamonds, worth s1,000. Captain Hob son said this medal was presented to him by a southern society, and he prized it highly. Three summonses were issued for the manager of the san itarium and two colored servants to ap- per in court Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
FAILURE IN CHICAGO.
Liabilities Exceeded by Asset. by Over
 Miilion.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-sutter Brothers, leaf tobacco merchants. with establishments in Havana, New York. St. Louis and Chicago, went into voluntary bankrupt cy to-day. On the assertion that the action was taken to protect creditors a receiver was appointed, the Chicago Title and Trust company being named The liabilities are placed at s1,500,0O0 with assets exceeding that figure by s1. 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
CONGRESS ORGANIZES.
President,s Message To-dny--con ecti ont Man for senate thapIain.

Presidsnt's Message To-day Con ecti-
 cut Man for senate Chepinin.
 Washington, Nov 9.-The house of representatives of the Fffty-eighth con- gress to-day held it's first session and except for the naming of committees, which will follow later, organization was completed. Joseph c. Cannon of Illinois whose elevation to the speaker ship was assured months ago, was for mally elected speaker and inducted into office. MT. Cannon received the ap- plause of democrats and republicans alike when he took up the gavel of au- thority.
 The senate merely orgainzed and ad- journed shortly after noon. The choice of the Rev. D. R. Lowell of Middletown, Conn.,, as chaplain of the senate is ex- pected by friends of that clergyman by reason of the withdrawal of all the other candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
TO BE HELD HERE.
for Annual Banquet of
 Mckinley Association.

Hartford, Nov. 9--A meeting of the board of governors of the Mckinley as- sociation of Connecticut was held here tonight, Colonel I. M. Ullman of New Haven, presiding, in order to arrange the dtails of a banquet to be held in New Haven, January 18th. It was de- cfded to hold the banquet in Harmonic hall. Congressman Frank Brandegee of New London will deliver an address on Mckinley and Judge H. Lynde Harrison will speak on International Arbitration Advocated by Mckinley"
 President Roosevelt, Judge William R. Day, Secretary Cortelyou, Senator O. H. Patt and Senator Joseph R. Flaw ley will be invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Strike tn NIertden Er -tiny.

Meriden, Nov. 9.-At the meeting of the Polishers' and Buffers union this evening final action was taken on general strike at Factory M,. Interna- tional Silver company, over the refusal Of the company to reinstate James J. Slamons. It is said that all the union men in the factory will be called out tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
ARRESTED FOR WIFE MURDER.
Peter Kelly of Bridgepors Taken Into
 Custody.

Bridgeport, Nov. s.-Peter Kelly was. arrested this afternoon by Detective Arnold on warrant charging him with the murder of his wife. It will be remembered that she was poisoned about four weeks ago. Kelly was found at the factory of the Bullard Machine Tool company, where he is employed. Mrs. Kelly died almost a month ago. She was attended by pr. Osgood and his suspicious were aroused at her symptoms Information was conveyed to Coroner Doten and this morning he had an examination made, with the re- suit that he found sufficient evidence to warrant him in applying for a war rant for the arrest of the husband. Kelly is held without bail pending his examination tomorrow morning before the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
crauk to he Released.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.-Peter c. Elliott of this city, who recently at tempted to invade the White house and see President Roosevelt, may be dis charged from custody within a few days. No information of insanity has been filed against him by the United States authorities. / Elliott has acted rationally ever since his arrest in Washington, and the secret service men will take no further action in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
TWO INJURED IN GAME.
Tale Man Has Leg Brokon-stamford
 Boy Hurt.

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 9.--During a game of football between Manor school of this city and team picked from the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity of Yale, this afternoon, Frank Rowland, fullback of the Yale team, received a compound fracture of the right leg, and Johnson, of the Manor school team, had his shoulder bone broken. The game result ed in tie. to 5. -...
 A number of members of the frater- nity, who accompanied the team to this city, are tonight the guests of William D. Hart of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Another Walking Delegate Arraign cd

New York, Nov. 9.--James Hickey, a walking delegate for the stone mason's union was arraigned in the Harlem court to-day charged with extortion, and held in $1.0OO bail for examination tomorrow. It is charged that Hickey obtained s20 for calling off strike on work in charge of Henry E. Fox, al bridge contractor. k