davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
HI B0Rs AS PRIEST
When HerIIght Wear Insignia Of High
Catholic Oficini.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 4.-Dresse7 in the
simple costume of a Cathossae priest,
Rev. Father Caesar Spigardi, has for
eight years labored among the Italians
of ST. Louis. keeping as his own secret
the fact that he is member Of the
official household Of the pope, a mon
signor, and entitled to wear the garb
Of chamberlain OF honor.
The fact became known to-day
through the issuance of the official ros-
ter of the Roman Catholic church,
which had this reference to the St.
Louis priest:
: Caesar Spigardi monsignor, Came
rieri d'Onpre In Abito Pavanazza, No
vember 2. 1892
When seen Father Spigardi was
somewhat embarrassed that his secret
had become known, but admitted that
Pope Leo Kill had conferred the honor
upon him three years before he came
to America. The rank of nlonsignor
was conferred upon him In recognition
Of his achievements in leading three
pilgrimages of italians Of the working
class, one of 1000 persons, to Castig-
lione dele Stiviere, one of 5000 to the
House of Loretto, and another of 1000
to Rome. Bishop Sarto of Mantua now
Pope Plus X. was concerned in the
first pilgrimage.
Father SDigardi said he had never
mentioned the matter in St. Louis, as
he desired to labor as a common priest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
SIR THOMAS IN NEW york.
Shamrock III. TO Remain to serve Pos
sibiy as Trial Horse.

sably as Trial Horse.
New York. Oct. 4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton arrived here from Chicago to-day.
He will remain here until Friday, when
he sails for home. While he has no
present intention Of building another
challenger he said that Shamrock Ill.
would remain here to serve perhaps as
d trial horse should the fortunate day
ever come when he should feel justified
in bringing over another challenger.
There would be no use. he said. in do
ing this unless he could find another
Herreshoff on the other side. +
Speaking of the proposed British pref
erential tariff, Sir Thomas said:
''In my opinion Mr.. Chamberlain is
the foremost man in England to-day.
But I think his policy of advocating a
preferential tariff rate for the British
colonies is entirely wrong. The British
people are not ready for protection.
II have studied this question of sup
ply and demand very carefully, so far
as 1t applied to my own country, and I
am thoroughly convinced that in the
question Of food supply Great Britain
has no choice. America is the only
country In tn eworld that is prepared
to meet her demands.
'I have profound respect for Mr..
Chamberlain, but must say think
this tariff rock is the one on which his
political career must founder.
THE British people will bitterly op-
pose any policy that must inevitably
add to the cost of living"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The Birth OF cathoIiclsra In winsted
Celebrated.

Winsted Oct. 4.--The fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the birth of Catholicism in VIM
sted was celebrated at st. Joseph's
church here to-day. At 1890 this
morning a pontifical mass was cele-
brated BY Archbishop Diomede Fall
COMO, papal delegate and apostolic rep
resentative of Pope Plus *. In the Unit
ed States. Father Falconio bestowed
on the congregation the apostolic bless
ing of the holy father. Mgr. Falcenio
was assisted by Rev Louis Stanton, 0.
S. NJ, Of Winsted, and Very Rev. Ed
ward Bleclse. @. S. M, OF Paterson, n.
u.
The jubilee address was delivered by
Rev. William J. slocum Of Waterbury,
Tonight the, celebration closed with
pontifical vespers by Bishop Tierney,
after which Rev. Father Thuente OF
New Haven addressed the congregation
on "St. Francis"
Bishop Falcenio held a reception this
evening. To-morrow5he will leave for
Waterbury, where he will be the guest
of Rev. Father William ]. Slocum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
REV. V.FRANtIs BLooDGooD HALL
Death of Man VINO Never Accepted a
salary or Any Fees.

Plattsburg, N. Y. Oct. The Rev.
Francis Bloodgood Hall, for thirty-nine
years pastor Of the Peristrone Preshy-
7terian church Of this city and probably
the most widely known clergyman in
northern New York. died here to-day
of bronchitis. aged seyenty-six years.
He was the son Of Major Nathaniel
Ney Hall Of the United States army,
who distinguished himself in the war
OF 1872.
Mr.. Hall was born in New York city
and was educated at Union college,
Schenectady, and at Princeton Theolog-
ical seminary. In the civil war he was
chaplain of the Fourteenth regiment,
United States volunteer Infantry and
received medal of honor from con-
gress for gallantry in action at the
battle Of charlottesville. He was
wealthy and never accepted salary as
pastor, nor any fees for marriages or
other ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
SHIP GAPSlzED in STORM.
ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED IN
LAKE MICHIGAN


squaiI and at once Turnsd Turtle
seven OF Those Aboard Saved by
Another vessai-List OF the Drowned.
Marinette. Wis, Oct. A. During a
squaIl last night on Lake Michigan the
steamer J. Fl. Hackley capsized and
eleven persons were drowned. The
Goodrich line steamer Sheboygan res
cued the other seven persons on board
the Hackley after she had drifted all
night in Green Bay, clinging to wreck
age and brought them to Fish Creek to-
day. The Hackley was struck by the
scuall when off Green Island. seven
miles from this port. The upper works
Of the vessel were blown away and the
boat .hen turned over and went down
in deep water The drowned:
George LeClair, jr., Jacksonport, Wis;
Joseph W Orus. captain Of the Hack
ley, Fish Creek, Wis; Edna Barringer,
Fish Creek: Lawrence Barringer. Fish
Creek; Henry Rabitoy, Fish Creek; Carl
Kelky. Fish Creek: Miss Francis Vim
cent, Egg Harbor. Wis; Miss Vincent's
sister, Egg Harbor; Freeman Thorp,
Fish Creek; Nels Nelson, Sturgeon Bay;
Frank Fitzgibbons, Jacksonport.
PuIser Blakefield, one of the surviv-
ors OF the Hackley. who was on the
steamer Sheboygan when it reached
here, gave vivid description of the
wreck. He said:
THE squall struck us about 6 o'clock
after we were north Of Green Island. It
came suddenly and with terrific fury. !
was in the pilot house with the captain,
who had just said that the elements
looked threatening and that he would
try to run to port When the first fierce
gust hit us the captain tried to throw
the boat up into the wind, but. his eff
forts to do so were unavailing. Then
Joined him a. the wheel, but our COM
bined efforts were not sufficient to make
her mind the wheel.
Then, of sudden, she lifted and be-
gan to fill with water Realizing that
the passengers and crew were becoming
panic stricken I left the captain in the
pilot house and an aft to let down the
| life boat. BY the time / got aft the
Hackley was filling SO rapidly that il
was apparent it would be impossible to
launch any boat. There came another
fierce blast, and the upper works went
| by the board. Then the steamer began
to sink rapidly, and it was apparent
her settling TO the bottom would be a
question of only a few moments. Eigh-
lteen Of the nineteen people aboard were
gathered on the deck, most of them in
a state Of panic. The situation was
made particularly heart rending by the
women, who shouted hysterically i'm
ploring the men TO save them and ac-
(Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
SERIOUS CLASH AT BARRE, VT
Socialist. and An.rehi.,. Meet In a
Fatal auarrsI.

Barre, VT, Oct. 4.-one man dying,
another suffering from serious but not
necessarily fatal bullet wound and
third under arrest, charged with firing
the shots, is the outcome of the latest
clash between the anarchists and social
lists of this city. The feeling between
the two parties has been intense for
many months and conflicts more or less
serious have been of almost daily oc-
currence.
Last night number of anarchists at
tempted to break up a meeting of So
eialists and precipitated fight, during
which, it is alleged, Alexander Garretto
fired three shots from a revolver,
wounding Eli Corti and Emilio Vachini.
Corti, it is said, will die. DR.. Giacinto
Menotti Sereatti, editor Of the socialist
newspaper published in New York, had
been invited to address local socialists,
some fifty of whom had congregated in
Socialists hall. While the audience
was awaiting the arrival Of the speaker
fifteen anarchists, headed by Corti,
made their appearance at the hall and
declared that. they would not permit
Sereatti to address the gathering. Dur
ing the fight that followed the threat it
is alleged that Garretto drew a revolver
and fired point blank at Corti, the ball
lodging in the 1atter's stomach. The
second shot went wild and the third
struck Vachini In the arm. When the
anarchists saw their leader fall they
sprang upon Garretto and hurled him
down stairs to the street. The fight
ended only when large detail of police
had reached the hall. The wounded men
were removed to the hospital and Gar
retto placed under arrest
Garretto was arraigned in the police
court to-day and held without bail to
await the outcome Of Corti's injuries.
DIR. Sereatti is detained on charge of
breach Of the peace and also as a wit
ness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
OFFICIAL aHIBUTE TO HERBERT
Memorial Service to be Held In ST.
John,s Church, washington.

Washington, Oct. A. In a memorial
service to be held at st. Johns church
on Tuesday. October 6. at noon the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, the rector Off
ciating. this government will pay official
tribute to the memory of the Rt. Hon.
Sir Michael Herbert, G. c. NJ G., C. B.,
his Brittanic majesty's ambassador to
the United States, who died September
80. The president, his cabinet and the
diplomatic corps will attend the SER
vice.
Arthur Raikes, first secretary of en-
bassy and charge d'affaires ad interim,
King Edward designation to be present
as the personal representative of his
majesty. In the absence of Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador, Senior de
Aspirez, the Mexican ambassador. will
be the acting dean of the corps and will
rank TO the president. In the event
that he is able to reach Washington in
time, Baron Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador. who was 81 MichaePs
ClOS6Sl III -llS SOA D5s w I'LL dllcnh
as the personal representative of Em-
peror William. Baron Sternburg is now
at his summer home in New Hampshire.
Invitations to the service were issued
from the state department to-day by
Mr.. Loomis, the acting secretary of
state, to the officials of the Washington
government and members Of the diplo-
matic corps.
This service is without precedent. Sir
Michael is the only ambassador accred-
tied to this government who has died
while absent ON leave. The service is in
accordance with the wishes of the pres
ident, who was foS years a warm per-
sonal friend of Sir Michael.
Mr.. Loomis was suddenly called to his
home in Ohio, but hopes to return to
Washington on Tuesday.
Sir Michael and Lady Herbert were
members of st. Johns church, as was
Lord Pauncefote, whose funeral was
held there last year. 1t is expected that
the funeral of the British ambassador
will take place about the some time on
Tuesday at his home in England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
CIRCUIT ISSUES A STATEMENT
LOWS CRITICISM OF HIS PO-
SITIoN ANSWERED.
Had Informed the Mayor That Tam
many Might Name Him-It Was
agreed That Such a Thing Would be
Tower of Strength 10 Low-wouId
Accent All Nominations or None.

Accept All Nominations or None.
New York, Oct. 4.-Comptroller. Ed
ward NJ. Grout issued statement to-
day in reply to the statement made yes
terday by Mayor Low to the effect that
Mr.. Grout had had. once suggested to
him the possibility that he might be Of
sered a Tammany nomination, but in
that even he would continue to support
Mr.. Low. This suggestion Mr.. Low said
he did not regard seriously. Mr.. Grount
says in part:
II think Mr.. Low will recall another
conYersa ton with me about two weeks
ago. l told him that the talk Of an in
dorsement by Tammany seemed to be
coming from various directions; that !
had deemed it an impossibility but that
now it began to seem possible though I
could not yet think it probable. / said
that 1 could receive it only If made un-
eonditionally and that would not per-
mi. it 20 silence me in the campaign;
that under these conditions 1t seemed
to me that it would be tower Of
strength to Mr. Low and that might
properly accept. Mr.. Low distinctly as,
sented to this view.
81 wish people to recall that one week
ago Mr.. Cutting said publicly the same
thing, that is, that he could seen no rea-
son why such an endorsement made
without conditions should not, be ac-.
cepted. suppose may not complain
Iif during the past week Mr.. Low and
Mr.. Cutting, under the impulse of Mr..
Plat, Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.. Bruce have
revised their opinions. Last Monday
told Mr.. Low that the only alternative
fairly left me was either to accept all
nominations and endorsements, or else
decline all, including the fusion. He
| then refused to listen to such a declina-
| tion and /. was at his suggestion that
| the formal notification proceeded that
| day. 1t we were ever to have taken
the position he now takes. 1t would
have been fairer to have taken 1T a
week ago. z
"The mayor comedies, therefore, that
he did not protest when I mentioned to
him the proposition that the acceptance
lof democratic endorsement would aid
him. because it would be helpful en-
dorsemen of the fusion administration.
1 feel sure that when he recalls the con-
Iversation now bring. to his attention
he will admit that he then though such
an endorsement would be a, distinct tac-
tical advantage to him In the campaign.
BY the action OF the democratic conven-
tion Mr.. Low has gained that tactical
advantage He has. gained all he can
l tn. q
And havink won the advantage which
he was quite willing should be won for
him it seems he is now willing, at a de-
mand by 4. @. Platt and his associates,
to have Mr.. Fornes and myself cast
from hi ticket"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
1ncendiary ri. G, a. East Hampton.

East Hampton, Conn.,, Oct. A fire.
believed to have been of incendiary or
igin, early to-day destroyed the new
frame factory building at Haddam
Neck owned by William M. House. The
building was situated in an isolated sec
ton and it was not known that there
was a sre in the vicinity Of .Haddam
Neck until the factory was found in
ashes this morning. The building had
never been occupied and, so far as can
be learned, there was nothing of an in
flammable character in the building. 1t
is supposed that tramps accidentlly set
fire to the place. The loss was about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
IN HONOR OF Plus K.
Special Services Conducted Before ON
Immen Throng.

Baltimore, Oct. Especial services
were held at the Baltimore Cathedral
to-day in honor of the election of Pope
Plus x. Cardinal Gibbons preached the
sermon. So dense was the throng that
filled every inch of the cathedral that
the procession at the conclusion of mass
of clergy, seminarians and acolytes was
delayed until hundreds of persons
cleared the aisfes. In addition to being
the first sermon delivered at the cathe-
dral by Cardinal Gibbons for three
months it had been announced that he
would speak of the conclave which ele-
waited the new pontiff and of general
conditions at the vatican. At the con-
clusion of the pontifical mass the pope's
prayer was chanted by the choir of St.
Mary's seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
archb,shop Kain,s Condition

Baltimore, Oct. 4.-The physicians
and surgeons who have for several.
weeks been in attendance upon Arch
bishop Kain Of st. Louis, a patient at
st. Agnes sanitarium, held two consul
tations to-day. At the close Of the last
one, late in the day, they reported that
while Archbishop Kain is much improv-
ed. his condition does not warrant the
hope that he will entirely recover from
the ailments from which he is suffering
Consultations Of the five specialists and
house physicians will be held to-mor-
row .saf sss,J. t(= + f5ia9t s$ Va
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
BURGLAR WITH A YACHT
M1DDLErowN POLICE MAKE AN
IMPORTANT ARREST.

Apprshead F. H. Ward who They Be-
ii.ve Has Committed Numerous
Grimes Along the Shores OF the Com
necsicut River-Entered the Essex
Freighthouse bat Got Absolutely
nothing.
Middletown, Conn, Oct. 4.-The police
of this place have under arrest tonight
a man whom they claim to be clever
burglar who has operated extensively
in eastern Connecticut and Massachu-
sets. His name is F. H. Ward. and
the charge against him is burglary.
Early this morning Chief-o-Police
Inglis, accompanied by two policemen,
rowed out into the Connecticut river
to the auxiliary yacht Freddie and Will
lie and placed under arrest F. H. Ward,
the man in charge Of the craft. Ward
arrived here in his yacht Saturday. Last
night, according to the police, he came
ashore in rowboat, in which he carried
a bicycle He rode the bicycle twenty
miles down the Connecticut river shore
to the town of Essex where, 1T is alleg-
ed, he broke into the freight house Of
the Hartford and New York Transpor-
tation company, and stole several cases
of canned goods. These cases he placed
in rowboat which, the police say; he
also stole, and rowed short distance
up the river where he landed them. He
then remounted his machine and came
back to Middletown, boarding his yacht
at late hour.
The yacht Freddie and Willie. Chief
Inglis says, was stolen by Ward at
Stonington, Conn, September II. "A cir
cular received by the local police from
Stonington describes the yacht which
was stolen there and the description fits
the yacht in which Ward arrived here.
On board the yacht the police found
evidences of extensive and varied burg
laries. They carried ashore several
trunks full of plunder which included
| fifty three pocketknives, twenty razors,
| twenty revolvers, a loaded shotgun,
seven boxes of shaving brushes, which
had not been opened. and numerous
other articles. On board was also found
some business envelopes bearing the
name "Ballardville Manufacturing Co.
403 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Ward was at Fall River in his yacht
last Friday night and the rivermen
there who were on the lookout for the
boat which had been stolen from Ston-
| ington, did not recognize the craft until
| it was too late to arrest the man. The
reason for this was that the boat had
been repainted and the ia ms dd6ssi a.
| From what the police could learn by
examining the plumber tonight most Of
| 1t was stolen In Massachusetts. Chief
| Inglis is of the opinion that Ward has
confederates operating with him and.
the police are watching the Connecticut
river in the vicinity of Essex, where.
Ward deposited the cases of canned
geods#siiiish stole fFo the TfTe It
house in the hope that some Of the sup
posed confederates will put in an ap-s
pearance to take the stolen property.
Ward will be arraigned in the court
tomorrow morning on a charge Of
| burglary.
| Information from Stoningto tonight
says that Ward is known there, having
been there most Of the summer up to-
the time the yacht disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
FOUND STUDENT UNCONSCIOUS.
Young New Britain Man In Serious Con-
dition from Gas.

YonDg New Britain Man In Serious Con-
dition from Gas. =
New Britain. Oct. 4.-The janitor of
the Holmes and Hoffman building de-
tected the odor of gas in the building
this morning and he located the leak
in the dental office of DR.. A. B. john
son.. Sitting In a chair in the room he
found Edwin C. Northrop. twenty-one
years of age, a dental student, who has
been doing some work in DR.. Johnson's
office. Young Northrop was uncon-
scious and he was removed to the New
Britain hospital. This evening he had
not regained consciousness,
From the appearances Northrop's
condition was due to an accident. His
family say he went to the office last
night to do some work. How the gas
jet came to be turned on is not known,
but an open window would seem to in
dicate that there was no intention of
suicide. Az the hospital it was said
that Northroo's condition was serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
BUCHANAN FOR PEACE.
Declares There win be No Strike on
East River Bridge.

/: Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 4.-President
Frank Buchanan, former Vice President
Butler, Secretary Treasurer Johnston,
James G. Oakley and William Burke.
members OF the executive board of the
Iron Workers union. left for home to-
night The executive board met last
night but did no business AM it is ex-
.pected that the board will meet in New
York within two weeks. >
e Before Samuel Parks left for New
York he said: when came here said
there would be strike called on the
East river bridge. Since they want
Buchanan, that goes"
President Buchanan said tonight:
GAS the head of the International Or
der I say there will be no strike Of
bridgemen on the East river bridge. I
can rally to my support 3,700 men in
New York city to-day. Parks has dug
his own grave and he will be repudiated
by his own people,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT FALLS.
saIoonkecper's Efforts Frustrated by
Counter Current 49,.

satOonkecper's EH0rts frustrated by a
Counter Current.
Buffalo. Oct 4.--John Phillips, sa-
loonkeeper at Leicestershire, attempted
suicide in the rapids this afternoon. He
is now under arrest. -- ~
Phillips waded out into the rapids,
when he slipped and fell, and his body
was swept towards the brink, 150 feet
distant. He floated head first towards
the falls, when suddenly he was caught
by counter-current and carried In to-
wards shore.
In the meantime a woman who had
been with him screamed for help. Sew
eral men ran downstream to a. spot
where big log extended out into the
river and Leicestershire friend of
Phillips crawled out as far as possible
on this log, and when Phillips was
swept inshore by the eddy he managed
to get hold of his clothing. A living
chain was formed and the two men
were drawn to shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
shipping News.

,TheS 5 Scilly, Oct 4.-Passed: Steamer
Bremen New York for Bremen.
Lizard, Oct. 4.-Passed, 1890 p. M, steam
ers Kroonland, New York for Antwerp; 1:30
d. M, Minneapolis, New York for London.
Inishtrauhull, Oct. Passed; Steamer
Canada, Montreal for Liveroool.
Dnngeness, Oct 4.-Passed: Steamer
Grosser Kurfurst; Bremen for Cherbourg
and New York.
Liverpool, Oct. ARRIVED: Steamers Um-
bria. New York via Queenstown; 4th, Gym
ric, New York.
Moyille. oct. 4.--Arriyed Steamer Baya-
;rian. Montreal for LIVERPOOL land proceed
pd). e.,,.s. ctoar
,ar Statendam (from Rotterdam), New York
Tand passed Isle of Wight on the Atm:
Moyille. Oct 4.-Sailed: Steamer Colum-
bia (froln Glasgow. New York.