davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
REVISED ANTITRUST BILL
RESULT OF CONSIDERATION OF.
MANY MEASURES.

ary Committee of the House by Sub
Commtttee-A Substitute for the Pub
Iicity Bill Recently introduced by MIR.
LtttIefield
Washington, Jan. 22.-Representative
Littlefield, of Maine, chairman of the
subcommittee of the house judiciary
committee, to which all antitrust bills
were referred, tomorrow will report to
the full judiciary committee a bill
which has been drawn and adopted by
the subcommittee. Several weeks have
been devoted to the preparation of the
bill The subcommittee considered
some twenty-five or thirty measures.
The bill is offered as a substitute for
the publicity bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Littlefield at the last session.
The full committee is expected to take
the bill up tomorrow and decide if it
is to be reported to the house as now
framed. The text of the bill is as fol-
lows:
A bill requiring corporations engag-
! ed in interstate commerce to make re-
turns, prohibiting rebates and discrim-
nations, the use of interstate commerce
in attempts to destroy competition, and
for other purposes.
BE it enacted, ETC., that every cor
poration which may be hereafter or
ganized shall, at the time of engaging
in interstate or foreign commerce, file
the return hereinafter provided for,
and every corporation. whenever organ
lied and engaged in interstate or for
eign commerce, shall file return with
the interstate commerce commission for
the year ending December 81, whenever
and at such time as requested by said
commission, stating its name, date of
organization, where and when organ
lied, giving statutes under which it is
organized, and all amendments thereof;
| if consolidated, naming constituent
companies and where and when organ
lied, with the same information as to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
FAKE BURGLARY EXPOSED.
New York Butler Wanted Reward for
Supposed Bravery.

New York, Jan. 22.-On the night of
January Is the home of Augustus D.,
Juilliard, in 1.-THE millionaire district"
of West Fifty-seventh street was sup
posed to have been entered by burglars,
to the number of not less than three,
armed and masked. Pistol shots arous-
ed the neighborhood, and when the po-
lice arrived, James Reilly, the second
butler was guarding the house, revolt
yer in hand. The Junillard silverware
was strewn about the floors, and hand
some gowns were scattered here and
there as though in hasty flight, The
Juilliard jewels had been overlooked.
Some damage had been done by the
bullets, but the police searched in vain
for signs of blood. Later on they be-
came convinced that it was an inside
job To-day they arrested James
Reilly, the second butler, and he con-
burglary, so that he might be compli-
mented for his bravery, and receive
the emoluments thereof. Included in
the confession is an acknowledgment by
Reilly that he had stolen many articles
of value from the home of Peter Whit
ney, at No. West Thirty-eighth street,
wehre he had been employed also as a
second butler. Reilly forged letters of
recommendation in Mr.. Whitney's
NAME which aided him in securing
employment with Mr.: Juilliard, and Is
held now to answer the charge of for-
gerry as well as that of grand larceny.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
Yaie.Esnrvnrd Conference

What will probably be the final con-
ference in relation to long term ath-
letic agreement between Yale and Har-
ward will be held in Cambridge to-mor-
row. Yale will be represented by Wal
ter Camp. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes
ir., H =. Sargent, George B. Chadwick
Alan Fox, Give Duval, and A. J. Willis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
Howe s Stetson.
DIR. ORUM,S NOMINATION.
Charges Made but Not sustained-Tii1-
MANS Admission.

Charges Made but Not sustained-TiI1-
MANS Admission.
Washington, Jan. 22.-The nomination
of Dr. w. D. Crum, colored man, to be
collector Of the port at Charleston, S.
c., was the subject of an hours hearing
to-day by the senate committee on COM
merce before which the nomination is
pending.
Senator Tilman, Mayor Smythe of
Charleston, and Colonel J. C. Hamp-
hill, appeared in opposition to confirma-
tion. They preferred charges to the eff
feet that Crum had sold out as dele
gate to the Minneapolis republican con-
vention and in support of this charge
clared that he had been sent to the con-
Vention as Harrison delegate but had
shifted to the support of Blaine on the
promise of appointment to the position
of postmaster. 1t was made quite plain,
however that the principal opposition
was because of Crun's color, and Sem
ator Tillman admitted as much. He
told the committee that the people of
the south did not want their offices fill
ed by negroes, and, he said, $50 long
as they are so filled there will be
trouble; oil and water will not unite''
Ex-Governor p. B. S. Pinchback of
Louisiana and Whitfield Mckinley, for
merly of South Carolina, both colored,
appeared for DR.. Crum. They declared
that the charge of selling out at Mime
apolis was unfounded, and eulogized
Crum as a man of education and char
acter.
The committee adjourned without
considering or passing on the testimony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
Wreck or cAtcago-xt. Paul.

Freeport, ILL.,, Jan. GA Chicago
Great Western passenger train, which
left Chicago for St. Paul at $50 O'Clock
tonight, struck broken rail at South
Freeport and jumped from the track
The engineer and the fireman were kill
ed and several passengers were injured
The train is burning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
Tweive-lnch Gun Explodes.

Sandy Hook. N. j., Jan. 22.-During
a, test with shells loaded with high ex-
plosives, twelve inch gun exploded
to-day at the experimental grounds
here. No one was hurt as such an ac-
cident was anticipated and every one.
was under cover. The gun destroyed
was an old 12-inch rife mounted on a
cradle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

Thomas Pagan, aged thirty-four
years, a brakeman employed by the
Consolidated road, was injured at the
Cedar Hill yards early this morning.
He fell from the top of a car and hurt
his back. He was taken to the hospi-
tai. The extent of his injuries could
not be determined at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
YOUNG BURGLAR.
Caught in Act While Trying to Rob
Store of D. f. Richardson. .

Store of D. f. Richardson. ,.
About>9 o'clock last evening as Daniel
r. Richardson, who keeps a grocery
store and meat market at 1919 State
street, was passing his store he heard O.
crash of glass in the rear Of it. He
rushed around and caught a boy just in
the act of entering. The shutter had
been pried open, the glass had then
been broken and something had been
showed through which opened the catch,
the window had then been showed up
and the boy was just climbing in when
caught by Mr.. Richardson. He was
turned over to Patrolnen Peterson and
Trainer, who took him to the Grand
avenue police station and locked him
up. The boys name is Patrick j. Nc
Manus, and he has been in the reform
school, but was released some time ago.
He is incorrigible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
DELAWARE DEADLOCK.
One Ballot fer U. $. Senator Shows No
Gain for AddlcLs.

Dover, Del. Jan. 22.-One ballot was
taken for United States senator to-day
as follows: Long term, Addicks (union
republican,, 81; H A. Dupont, (regular
republican,, 10; Kenny (democraD 10,
Short term-Addicks 10; Higgins (reg-
ular republican, II; Salisbury (demo-
craD, q. Necessary to elect, 27.
Senator Groves and Representatives
Jones (union republicans) changed their
tomorrow.
Adjournment was taken until noon
votes from Dupont to Higgins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
"ELIOTS HERO.n
labor linton Proposes IA Rev Appella-

T,al,or linton Proposes a Eew AppelIa-
gium for "tcab,"
Chelsea, Mass, Jan 22.-The Central
Labor union tonight adopted the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, 1t has been adjudged q
criminal act to call strike breaker a
scab, and
Whereas, President Eliot of Harvard
has furnished union labor with a fitting
substitute for the name,
BE it resolved, That this Central La
bor union adopt the name of "EliOt's
Hero as a substitute for the name
scab, and recommend its adoption by
all organized labor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

New York, Jan 22.-The directors Of
the Northern Securities company have
declared a quarterly dividend of 11s per
cent, payable February 4. This is on a
basis of Az per cent and an increase of
one-half Of one per cent. over the pre-
EiOuS rate,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
RIGHT HIND HURT.
President Compelled to Shake With His
Left.

FFesiuent L peliCd To snake Nith His
Left.
Washington, jan pa feature of
the White house reception tonight that
caused some inquiry was the fact that
the president extended his left hand to
his guests in greeting them. 1t was
learned that he had burt his right hand
to a slight extent in single-stick exer-
else with General Leonard Wood, and
that it had been deemed prudent for
him not to undertake, in its present
condition, to aggravate the injury by
using the injured arm in shaking hands
with the large number of persons pres
ent. 1t is stated that the injury to the
presidents hand is not at all serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

Rome, Jan. 22.-The second lombard
ment yesterday of Fort San Carlos by
the German warships has produced an
unfavorabIe impression here generally,
as the necessity for recourse to vio-
lence is considered to have passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

IIIIM'Es 77sNErN5 Y Tn3M IsE9ehFd
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. PIT is report
ed that an Illinois Central passenger
train was ditched few miles north of
this city and several passengers killed
and injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
The Howe s Stetson Store.
economy OaIe.
The Art NeedleWOrk Sale

progresses from day day satisfactorily and unquestionaty
the best have held We wish call particular attention
special prices which placed goods for this sa they will be
sold at regular prices after the sale is
There still OF the special items which features of this
sale and we advise your securing of them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
CLUSTER OF LEGAL LIGHTS
NUMRERING ONE HUNDRED AND
SLXTY-EIGHT
Enjoyed New Haven COunty's Bar
Banquet at New Haven House Last
Evening-Eventa Great success-The
Speeches of the Evening.


Legal lights from every city, town
and borough in New Haven county
were present last evening at the recep-
ton and banquet held in the New Ha-
ven house. The function was arranged
by a special committee appointed by
the County Bar association and the
great success of the affair was due in
no small degree to the efficiency and
th0roughness of that committees work.
The evenings exercises began at 1880
when a reception was held in the spa
ciOus Darlors of the hotel. The rooms
were brilliantly lighted and had been
attractiVely decorated for the occasion,
and a spirit of Righteousness reigned
supreme. Greater lights and lesser
lights of the legal armament were clus-
tered together in a dazzling array and
peace and harmony were, on all sides,
rife. No one would have thought that
these self-same lights might within a
few short hours be arrayed against
each other in battle for their profession
al regulations, and, incidentally for
their clients fees.
The reception was a thoroughly en-
joyable affair and the younger members
of the bar were given a,chance to meet
personally many of the leaders of the
profession and the occupants of the
higher benches. The committee of ar
rangements, consisting of Henry c.
White, chairman; Harry w. Asher,
Leverett NJ. Hubbard, Charles G. Root,
James T. Moran, William H. Williams,
James II. Webb, Wilbur F. Davis. and
Edwin S. Thomas had completed the ar
rangements in a most satisfactory man
ner, and the reception was success be-
yond the most sanguine expectations.
The banquet room was sought shortly
after Sis and there the attorneys found
awaiting them one Of Landlord Nose
ley's choicest spreads of tempting
Viands. The banquet tables were ap-
propriately decorated with large and
fragrant boquets, and when the lawyers
were seated it was found that one hun
dred and sixty-eight members of the
legal fraternity were there assembled to
do ample justice to the following elabo-
rate MENU or, as it was termed on the
menu cards THE Real Digest"
Blue Points,
Celery, Olives,
Mock Turtle,
Fried Smelt, Tartare Sauce,
Potatoes Parisienne,
Roast Filet of Beef with Mushrooms
Green Peas,
Sorbat,
Cigarettes.
Broiled SQuab Chicken,
Haric0t VertS, Salad Escaro!e,
Toasted Crackers with Camembert Cheese
Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes,
Water Crackers. Gorgonzola,
Coffee,
Cigars,
Apollinaris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

Hose
A few pairs of black openwork
hose with lace insertion and
fancy embroidery in co1ors,
plain black allover lace, some
with stripes of white silk. These
have been selling for from 75c
to 100 a pair. 3D.. H.:
Economy Sale Price, acc
Golf Vests
Just received a new lot of golf vests
double breasted styles, black
and white, and white and black.
Economy Sale Price, csc
Others in white only, with pearl
buttons, double breasted. <s..@
Economy Sale Price, sl.ss
EmbrOideries :.
Fine edgings in a large and choice
assortment of patterns.
Economy Sale Price, Sc
Some bit finer and wider, insert
ions to match most of these.
Economy Sale Price, Y
15c and I7c values offered at &. 4
Economy Sale Price, 121kc
csc values to sell at ~. ss.
Economy Sale Price, 17c
33c and SIC values at @<..
Economy Sale Price, 25c
Some exquisite samples of fine
French demi- founces, exclusive
novelties, ranging in price from
6oc to I.5o. !. q. 81
Economy Sale Price, SOC to $1.a5
Down Pillows
All sizes, at Economy Sale prices,
filling of best quality down.
l8xr8 Economy Sale Price, 59c
2ox2o Economy Sale Price. S9c
22x2a Economy Sale Price. s1.0S
24x24 Economy Sale Price, $1.45
26x26 Economy Sale Price, $1.Ss
CAoA~oxa III 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
Mems White Laundered
Shirts, 3 for $I.oo

Mems White Lau1dered
Shirts, 3 for $I.oo
Mems white laundered shirts made
and finished in the finest manner
some of them a trife shop worn
sizes AZ to 16S only, regular
price $1.oo.
Economy Sale Price, s5c for $1.oo
Boys Sweaters, 65c
Boys all wool navy blue sweater,
with red on neck and sleeves; all
sizes worth 81 90.
Economy Sale Price, csc
Gloves
Several lines of Our best grade kid
gloves, including French and
glace kid, suede and dogskin,
pique, reindeer and silk lined
mocha, regular prices $50 to
Economy Sale Price, $1.2s
Misses and boys real mocha
gloves, slate, castor and mode,
worth I.25.
Economy Sale Price. 75c
Women's, boys and children's
wool mittens and gloves, also a
few odds and ends of taffeta and
Isle gloves, regular 25c value.
Economy Sale Price, 10c
Vests
Silk vests trimmed with crochet
yoke, insertion and edge in plain
white, pink and blue; also plain
white Isle, hand crochet trim
ming, worth soc to 75c, at
Economy Sale Price, 33c
Others worth 75c to I.75, at
Economy Sale Price, 59c
And some very elaborate ones,
worth 1893 to 800, at 49,.
Economy Sale Price, csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

at the banquet and Immediately after
the serving of the last course the chair
man introduced, in felicitous manner,
States Prosecuting Attorney William
Fl. Williams, who assumed the role of
tOastmaster. The states attorney start
ed out at once to win his case and
succeeded without the slightest Difficult
ty In a neat speech Mr. Williams con-
graduated the committee of arrange
ments and also congratulated the at
torneys upon being present to enjoy
such a sumDtuous banquet. Mr. Will
liams alluded to the surprise prepared
by the committee of arrangements, the
surprise" being in the form of souve-
Mrs. These souvenirs were limitations
of Judge Baldwin's Digest and were
neatly bound in sheep skin. The first
four pages were printed in exact imita-
ton Of the Digest" except that the
words formed puns Of pointed, legal
character, among them being the fol-
lowing couplet:
Plead much, read more;
Dine late, or not at all.
And then the states attorney loosely
alluded to the following:
A shell for him,
A shell for thee;
The middle is the lawyers fee.
The first speaker of the evening was
then introduced as "the cool and con-
servative" Judge David Torrance.
Judge Torramce's Address,
Chief Justice David Torrance of the
Connecticut supreme court began his
response to the toast THE Supreme
Court of Errors" by telling some apt
stories, after which he spoke of the
history of the court. Since 1854, ne
said, something like ninety judges
have been members of the supreme
court and of this number only six are
now living. Upon it's rolls are in
scribed the names of Ellsworth and
Sherman, and Swift and Reeve and
Gould, statesmen and lawyers, teachers
whose fame follows the flag, and whose
influence for good is felt throughout
the nation, and a long list of other
names of men now gone to their re-
ward, illustrious in the judicial history
of the state they loved and labored for.
The judiciary is the weakest Of the
great magistrates to which in modern
times the powers of government are
confined. 1t does not, like the execu-
tive, WELD the sword, nor like the leg
islative control the purse; and yet to
it. in the court of last resort in our
country, has been entrusted the power
to say to both of the other depart
ments, if they attempt to wrong the
humblest citizen '"Thus far shalt thou
go and no farther, and by her shall thy
proud waves be staid."
The judiciary is the great bulWark of
liberty under the law. Under our sys-
TEN of government, great power is en-
trusted to the judiciary and the bar
and with that power go great respon-
sibilities. Let us congratulate ourselves
that in the past that great power has
been exercised on the whole wisely and
we'll
IContinued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
WATERBURY, TROLLEY STRIKE.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
ELECTRICAL GAMBLING.
The Latest Application OF Modern Science
10 the Game OF Keno.

From the Np1r Orleans Times Democrat
Gambling by electricity is the latest fad
in the West. said tourist who recently
returned from a Western trip. In this pro-
gressive age ] am not easily surprised. but
when came upon this latest application OF
that silent and invisible force TO a game Of
chance l had TO pinch myself to see II | was
awake But. coming down to rock-bott ON
facts 1t Ia not AT all surprising that electricity
should b. used in conductingH game OF chance
! found after little reflection, that NV
surprise was that IL had not become common
thing instead of presenting the aspect of
something extraordinary.
In this day. indeed. electricity is used
for everything from curing dyspepsia 10
propelling nm arship or a submarine boat
and the time is not far distant. perhap pr, when
electric bank cashiers or baseball umprss
will be sold AT moderate cost or found N a
bargain in secondhand stores few DAYS
ago | visited San Ami ohio, the mctropolis
~" Texas where the inChnn'ions Of the people
ar" paramount 10 law and the ordinary
restrictions rest but lightly On the citizen.
The people Of that town enjoy more liberty
than any people ! have ever encountered
Cathocfy Of sentiment pervadps every
sphere. and what would b. All unusual thing
in other cities does not even excite comment
except from strangers.
Il walked into a big gambling house, and
was almost speechless for u moment on seeing
a number of women seated at n keno table
But was soon told that IL was very common
thing, II was In this place that the game
Of keno is played by electricity Two an d
300 people can play ut the same time nv
means of the apparatus. The PLAYERS are
seated AT two long tables on either side
At the end Of the hall is large rack which
Is connected by electric wires with u button
board or keyboard, As the dealer turns
the cards. the operator touches this or that
button or key, and a number falls in the
rack corresponding 10 each key or button
pressed and to the cards, as they are turned
from the deck The numbers are clearly
visible 10 each player Mt the two long tables
The advantage afforded IN that any number
Of people can play At the game at the same
time am told that the system has proven
highly satisfactory. When the Anna Held
company was in San Antonio the girls almost
broke the bank playing keno. H. Is u question
IN my mind now M 10 how far a reach II
is TO playing poker or shooting craps by
electricity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
SECRETARY SHAW'S SURPRISE.
An Appa ritlOn with a Revolver Answers
an Unconscious summons.


One day last week when Secretary Sha ~
was debating letter TO the Charles McCaul
Company OF Philadelphia. which was com
planning because the contract for the con-
sfruction of the new Federal building In Clev"-
land had been awarded 10 rival bidder.
the door leading into hIs Office suddenly
swung open. and there stood man with
~ calibre Colts revolver in his hand. The
weapon was about foot long and was loaded
with cartridges the size Of a mans thumb
The mans finger was on the trigger. and hs
seemed ready for business. A friend OF the
SECRETARY Was sitting in the office. and u
something doing"
But there was no shooting. The secretary
looked curiously at the intruder, and the
No" replied the Secretary.
The signal went off downstairs, and
An right said Mr.. Shaw, and tho man
with the gun retired. He was a msmb"r
Of the Treasury watch. Accidentally the
the Secretnry's desk was sounded; ana ne
had hastened upstairs to defend Mr.. SHAW
against Il possible assailant
There il IA pearl button Mt the end OF an
electric wire AT the Secreturys elbow, and
If he needs assistance against assault. a nigh
pressure will bring the Treasury guard ~
three, years ago. after Frank II. Morris of
Cleveland. the War Department Auditor
was assassinated in his ONCE by dis
gruntled clerk. Lyman J. Gage was then
the head OF the Treasury and Frank A..
Vanderbilt was an Assistant Secretary.
Threats were uttered against both OF them
and they Immediately prepared for any
contingency. Each was given big revolver
which reposed on LITTLE shelf upon the lid
Of his desk. and then the desks were con.
nected by electric wire with the ofics OF
the captain Of the guard. But no ono ever
offered to modest either Official. and 4heir
SUCCESSORS likewise hays been mes 3rsm
annoyance