davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
sALIsBURYTAKEsFATHER,s Oh
Enters Cabinet as Lord Privy Seal AZ
F. salary of $40, 0,ooo.

London, Oct 11.f-The interesting an
nouncement is made tonight that the
Marquis of Salisbury Qate Viscount
Cranborne) will enter the cabinet as
lord privy seal. the office held by his
father until his retirement last year,
when Mr.. Baleour assumed the post,
without taking the salary Of $4,000
specially attached to it when the late
Marquis Of Salisbury took the position.
The cabinet now consists of nine
teen members. The appointment of
Lieutenant Colonel William Broaley-
Davenport, M. p, as lnancial secretary
to the war office, cabled yesterday. Is
confirmed and the following additional
minor appointments have been made:
Secretary to the admiralty, Ernest G..
Prettyman: civil lord of the admiralty,
Major Arthur II, Lee, M. p; junior lord
of the treasury, Lord Balcarres, M. p;
treasurer of the household, the Marquis
of Hamilton. ~
The new civil lord OF the admiralty,
Major. Lee, was British military attache
with the United States army In the
Spanish-American war and military at
tache to the British embassy at WASH
ington, 1899-1900. He was parliamen-
tary private secretary to Arnold Forster,
secretary to the admiralty in 1901
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
FRANCE EAGER.
visit of italian King May Have Inn
portant Political Results.

Paris, Oct. 11.-Because of the pros
pect that it may have political results
as important as those which attended
the courtesies exchanged by President
Loubet and King Endward, France is
awaiting with eagerness the approach
ing visit of the King and Queen of Ita-
ly, who will cross the French frontier
Wednesday morning.
The statesmen of France and Italy
recognize that there are possibilities in
the visit of the italian king of the
greatest Importance which may lead to
closer relations and seriously affect the
triple alliance. Signor Prinetti, the
former foreign minister of Italy. has de-
clared that allied, the two countries
could exercise great influence on the
European concert. President Loubet
shares this opinion and earnestly seeks
a rapproachment, with Franco-Ital-
ian treaty Of arbitration similar to the
one about to be concluded with Great
Britain.
During the visit the greatest precau-
tions will be taken to prevent any in
jury to the king. Every suspect will be
arrested and detectives will accompany
the sovereign during the entire period
of their stay France.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
TURKEY SETTLES us. CLAIMS
DIR. BANKS GETS PERMISSION TO
EXCAVATE BISHAH RUINS.
Had Been Thwarted by German Proc
fessor for Three Years-Porte Agrees
D to Buy Land Owned by wife OF Amsri-
cam Consul at smyrna Upon Nhich
Immigrants Have setted.

Constantinople, October 1.-Two
more claims OF the American legation
have been satisfactorily settled, the
more important being the issue of a fir
man granting to DR.. Banks permission
to eXcavate the ruins of Bismah in Me-
|sopotania. The claim has been pending
for three years, its settlement being
constantly thwarted by a German pro-
fessor engaged in similar work.
The second question settled concerns
property belonging to the wife of the
American consul at Smyrna, upon
which immigrants have established
themselves and which the government
now agrees to purchase. The negotia-
tions regarding other questions between
Turkey and the United States are also
making progress.
Some powers are showing irritation at
the prolonged stay of the American
warships at Beirut, but United States
Minister Leishman maintains an atti-
tude Of patient and steady pressure, and
| is obtaining satisfaction for his de-
mands without any unnecessary bluster
such as would be calculated to trouble
his friendly relations with the Ottoman
government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
DEATH OF eEoReE WHEELER.
A Brother of the Late Hon. Nathanici
/. wheeler OF Rridgepost. +

/, T. wheeler OF Bridgeport II
George Wheeler died Saturday at his
residence, 240 Main street, West Haven.
He was in the seventy-eighth year of
his age. He was brother of the late
Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, of the famous
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
company of Bridgeport. He and his wife
had been residing in West Haven for
the last four or five year, boarding with
his wifes sister. Mrs. Wheeler was be-
fore her marriage a resident of West
Haven. For many years Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler resided at Cleveland, O. Mr..
Wheeler was a native Of Watertown,
where his remains will be inferred His
father, Daniel Wheeler, was native of
Waterbury. His mother was Sarah A.
DeForest. native of Woodbury.. He
died Of infirinities due to old age. His
VIE. is dangerously Ill. He was at
tended in bis late illness by DR.. Shep-
ard Of West Haven. The funeral SER
vices will take place tomorrow fore
noon at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Gam
mack and Rev. Mr.. Squires will conduct
the services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
CHANGES ON ROCK ISLAND.
Charles A. Goodnow Restgnn AZ GEN.
erai Manager. Ill., IL e..

Chicago, Oct. u.-Charles A. Good
now will sever his connection with the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way as general manager at the end of
the present month. Though his resig-
nation was forecasted several weeks
ago, 1t was not formally presented until
yesterday. Fourth Vice. President John
F. Stevens, who recently came to the
Rock Island from the Great Northern,
will have charge of operations and con-
struction, and it has been semi-officially
announced that B. W. Winchell, now
e-president and general manager of
the St. Louis and San Francisco is to
be third vice-president of the Rock Is
land, and will be given supreme charge
Of the traffic affairs of all the lines of
the system. Mr.. Winchell, it is said,
will move from st. Louis to Chicago on
November l. 1t is also stated that Mr..
Goodnow's position as general manager
will not be filled after his retirement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
ACCIDENTALLY sHoT oTsH1PMArE.
Tragedy on Brazilian warshtp Causes
Clash with New York,s Coroner.

Clash with New York's Coroner.
New York, Oct. 11.-Midshipman Jose
Paul Ferreira was shot and killed by
Midshipman Mario Hecksher on board
1.-THE Brazilian man-of-war Benjamin.
Constant, lying in the North river, to-
day. The middies were in their quar-
ters, when In examining his pistol
Hecksher accidentally discharged It.
The ball struck Ferreira in the left
temple, killing him instantly. The
youths were chums, and Hecksher was
frantic with grief at the tragedy. ts
The shooting caused clash between
the coroner and the Brazilian consul.
An officer was sent ashore to make ar
rangements for the embalming of the
body Of Midshipman Ferreira, and the
undertaken, who refused to perform
this work, notified Coroner SchoIer.
After waiting several hours to be taken
out to the warship the coroner hailed a
tug, on board of which were the Bra
lillian consul and several Of the Benja-
min Constants officers. The consul
demanded to know his authority for
interfering with the affairs of the Bra
lillian government, but he eventually
consented to submit the case to the
commander of the ship. The latter,
however, agreed with the consul that
the city authorities had no Jurisdiction
in the case.
There was considerable wrangling,
but the coroner finally won his point
and was shown the body of the dead
nnidshipman and was permitted to ex-
anime Midshipman Hecksher, who had
been placed under guard. Ferreira's
body will be shipped to Rio Janeiro.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
AUTOISTS HAVE HARD TIME
AN ENDURANCE TEST DIFFICULT
no ENDURE.
New York. Pittsburg Run nAccompanied
by All sorts of Trouble and setbacka--
Narrowing stories OF Lost Parts,
Broken bridges, Mad Holes and M
merous Collisions.

Buffalo. Oct. t1.-Fifteen automobiles
are prepared to resume their journey to
Pittsburg tomorrow morning at 6
O'clock. The endurance test run be-
tween New York and Pittsburg is prov
ing to be as severe a test Of the endur-
ing powers Of the driver as it is Of the
strength Of the machines. Most of the
machines are three days behind the
schedule.
At 1123 tonight machine driven by
Bex. with Webster observer, reached
the Garage. Mr.. Bex said: II am too
exhausted to tell what we have gone
through.
! He said that the car had been in the
ditch four times and had to be. towed
out. In one place 1t ran into three feet
six inches of water and thesgreatest diff
lficulty was experienced in cleaning and
drying it when 1t was dragged out.
From the survivors came narrowing
stories of tire troubles, lost parts, brok-
en- bridges, mud holes, skidding and coll
lisions in the dark with fences and
rocks. The cars, however, are in fair
shape and the men are unanimous in
their determination to leave at o'clock
tomorrow for their run of 95ta miles to
Erie. OF the thirty-four cars which
started from Weehawken, seven have
de, seven have declared themselves out
of the running. This leaves twelve cars
still strung out along the line between
Binghanton and Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
oIrY OF WoRoEsrER sAFr.
sound steamer Did MOT Go ON Rocks on
Execution Light.

New London. Oct. 1.-THE agent of
the Norwich line of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad compa-
ny, marine department, said tonight
that the City of Worcester. which was
reported to have been blown on the
rocks off Execution Light, near City
Island. in Long Island sound. last
night, was now on her way to this city.
He denied that the steamer had been
blown on the rocks. "A portion of her
steering gear, he said, was disarranged
and she was towed back to New York
for temporary repairs. She left New
York for New London this afternoon at
4:9O and is expected in this city at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning.
New London, Oct. 1.-THE City of
Worcester arrived here at 2:15 o'clock
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
PITCHER DOHENY IS INSANE
MAKES Il MURDERoUs ATTACK
ON HIS NURSE.
Fems Him with Terrific Blow Over
the Head-wifs FIees for Assistance--
Madman Holds crowd az Bay for Over
an Hour-CoD,mitted TO an Asylum.

Andover. Mass, Oct. n.--After telling
his nurse with terrific blow over the
head with stove poker, Edward Dohe-
ny, the Pittsburg National league base
ball pitcher, for more than an hour to-
day, armed with the same weapon, held
a score of neighbors and several police
men at bay and def1ed them to lay
hands upon him. Finally he was over
powered, and after an examination by
two physicians, was adjudged insane
and committed to the asylub at Dam
vers. The nurse. Oberlin Eawarth. Is
seriously hurt, but it is believed ne viii
recover.
Doheny first showed signs Of insanity
several weeks ago when he suddenly de-
serted the Pittsburg club In an Ohio
city while laboring undeB the delusion
that he was being pursued by detec-
tives. After few weeks rest at his
home here he rejoined the team, but did
not regain his old form. When he re-
turned home at the end of the season
Doheny was nervous week and since
that time has been constantly under
the care of physician. When DR. Con-
roy called at the house yesterday, Do
heny informed him that he did not need
his assistance any longer and insisted
that the daily calls be discontinued. At
| first DIR. Conroy looked upon the matter
as a joke. but Doheny proved that he
was in earnest by ejecting the physician
from the house BY force and warning
him not to return. Howarth was then
engaged to give constant attention to
I he case, and during the evening the pa
tient was cuieted and slept peacefully
all night.
To-day while Howarth's S attention was
momentarily attracted in another direc-
| tion Doheny sprang from the bed and
seizing a stove poker struck the nurse
a terrific blow over the head, and start
ed in to smash things right and left His
wife hurried TO the neighbors for assist
ance. When she returned. Doheny,
dressed only in his night clothing. stood
at the open door Of the house with the
iron poker and deffed them to take him,
threatening to kill the first man who
made the attempt. For more than an
hour the nadman held the crowd at
bay, but finally Chief of Police Frye and
Officer Mills caught him off his guard
and overDoWered him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
sAYs WAR WILL BEGIN TO-DAY.
Statement Made In chee Foo That Japan
Will Act.

London, Oct. 12.The Toxic cores
pondent of the Times telegraphs that
the statement that Russia has proposed
the partition of Corea is unfounded. It
is generally asserted, but not yet Off
cially confirmed, that Japan has OBJ
tanned the concession for the Seoul
Kaiseng section Of the seoul-Wiju rail-
way and also for the Masanpho branch.
The correspondent of the Morning
Post at Sho Foo telegraphing October
10. saws:
It is stated that the Japanese have
decided to declare hostilities tomorrow
on the expiration Of their uttimatum to
Russia The Russian fleet has cleared
from Port Arthur. 1t is reported that
the Japanese are landing troops at Ma
sanpho, Corea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
SIMPSON RAISES $91, ,167.
Annual Convention of Christian and
missionary Alliance.

New York, Oct. 11.---At the twenty
first annual convention of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance held here to-
day the missionary offering in cash and
pledges amounted to $91, ,167. Rev. A.
B. Simpson preached the annual mis-
sionary sermon. The subject was The
Sin of the Church of God in Neglecting
the Work of Missions The speaker
stated that for every woman and child
in the United States $40 is spent annu-
ally for liquor and tobacco, while forty
cents was the average contribution for
each member Of Protestant Christians
in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
800 CELESTlALS ARRESTED
A GENERAL RAID ON B0ST0N,S
CHINATOWN.

Immigration Authorities Determined
to Clear Up the section After tho MUIR
der OF Wong Yak Chung Which It is
Thought Was the Result of a High-
binders, PIof-Deporsations Likely.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE murder of Wong
Yak Chung in Chinatown two weeks
ago, the result. it is alleged of a High
binders plot. was followed tonight by
general raid on the section under the
direction of Immigration Commissioner
Billings. Every resort In the section
was visited by the officers, and as re-
suit nearly three hundred Celestials,
who were unable to produce certificates
of registration. We're taken to the de-
tention room at the federal building.
All those who are unable to prove their
right to be in the country will be de-
ported to China.
The only accident which resulted DUR
ing the raid was the overturning Of
loaded barge containing fifty Cinnamon
and several policemen. Two policemen
and a number Of the Cinnamon were
badly bruised, but 1t is not believed any
of them were fatally hurt.
When the murder Of Wong Yak
Chung was followed by talk of a High
BINDERS plot and the air was filled with
rumors of more bloodshed, the irnrni-
grafton authorities decided to make a
determined effort to thoroughly clean
up the Chinese section. During the day
large details of extra and special officers
had been scattered through Chinatown
and along the streets through which
the funeral Of Wong Yak Chung passed
this afternoon, to prevent any possible
trouble, and as a result the line was
drawn around Chinatown tonight with
out attracting any particular attention.
AT the hour appointed for the move
ment policemen and officers from the
immigration commissioners office
closed in and every resort was visited.
The appearance of the officers was fol-
lowed by a rush into the streets, but the
fleeing Cinnamon found every means Of
exit closed. They were gathered up by
the score and taken to a temporary
place of detention on the same street.
Five patrol wagons at once began
transporting them to the fedora. build
ing, but the prisoners arrived SO fest
that the place was soon filled to over-
flowing. Milk wagons, barge anl7
finally an electric car We're pressed into
service. The barge was started Off first,
but it had hardly moved a dozen feet
| when If overturned and the occupants,
1 Of fifty Chiii..sras., fifteen
/
| into the street! in confused mass. The
prisoners, mornentarily freed from re-
straint, made a frantic dash for liberty,
and for five minutes the street was the
scene of wild disorder In the end near
! " all the Cinnamon were hustled back
to the detention hall and finally safely
removed to stronger quarters in the
| federal building. They will be ar
raigned before the commissioner in the
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12

Norfolk, Va, Oct 1.-THE northeast
gale that has ragged over this region
since Thursday has tonight practically
spent its power, but for miles and miles
along the Virginia coast the beach IS
Uttered with wreckage, and throughout
this entire section of the country devas-
tation lies in the wake of the storm.
Thousands of people crowded trains to
the coast to-day and saw the wrecks
of the big barges Ocean Bell and Geor-
gia near Virginia Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
RICHARD HENRY sAV4GE DEAD.
Wen Known Author Dies as tho Result
'@ of lnJ uries.

New York. Oct. 11.-Richard Henry
Savage, the author and soldier, died in
Roosevelt hospital tonight as the re-
suit of injuries received on October 3,
when he was run over by a wagon in
this city.
Richard Henry Savage was born in
Utica in 1886. Among his writings are,
My Official Wife" After Many Years
and Other POEMS IA Daughter Of
Judas in the Shadow of the Pyra-
Imids" and 1.-THE Masked Venus = He
was graduated from the United States
military academy in 1868. He served
in the Egyptian army in 1871 and later
served through the war with Spain be-
ing senior major Of the Second United
States Volunteer Engineers. He per-
sonally hoisted the first American flag
lin Havana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
REPATRIATIoN OF FUGITIVEs.
Turkey Will Take Back 10000 Pro-
vtdsd They will Return.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. n.-Negotiations
are proceeding between the Bulgarian
and Turkish governments for the re-
patriation of the 10000 fugitives from
Macedonia now in Bulgarian territory.
The porte offers to take all the refugees
back under the joint supervision of the
Bulgarian and Turkish functionaries,
but there are many difficulties in the
way, owing to the destruction of their
homes and means of subsistence and the
doubt whether they will be winning to
return.
Regarding the frontier Incidents the
port has informed the Bulgarian gov
ernment that the sultan has ordered a
commission to make the strictes investi-
gaion and punish the guilty officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
ONLY GOOD LUCK AVERTS A
SHOCKING CALAMITY.
A Passenger ON Norfolk Division of the
Southern Railway Running at Very
Low Speed when It Strikes Lot of
Ties and Fish PIates-Gang OF Train
Wreckers at Work, s2

Danville, Va, Oct. 11.-A bold attempt
was made this afternoon to wreck a
passenger train, No. 1, on the Norfolk
division of the Southern railway, about
three miles east Of this city. The track
had been piled with cross tips and fish
plates. The train was running at a
very slow rate of speed, and but for this
fact a disastrous wreck undoubtedly
would have occurred. The obstruction
was placed at the end of high trestle
and the disaster of three weeks ago
would have been duplicated had not the
track at this point been straight, SO that
the engineer got his train down to such
speed that when he struck the ties no
damage resulted. This train from Nor
folk is usually a little late, and had ii
been SO this afternoon would have
reached this point after dark. 1t is
supposed the wreckers knew of this. e~sx
There is a strong opinion here that
there is a gang of train wreckers in this
ocality and it has been an open secret
that the railroad company believe the
wreck OF No. 70 here three weeks ago
was caused by an obstruction placed on
the track at the bridge. The attempt
this afternoon gives color to the theory
There was large number of passen-
gers on the train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
Shippiag News

New York, Oct. 11.-Arriyed: Steamers
Bluecher Hamburg, Southampton and
Cherbourg; Columbia, Glasgow and Moville.
Steamer Zealand, New York for Antwerp.
Matin Head, Oct. 11.-Passed: Steamer
Lage Erie. Montreal for Liverpool.
Tor Head, Oct 1L-Passed: SteameH
Pomeranian, Montreal for Glasgow; -
I. Lizard Oct. 11.--Arriyed: Arabia, Nes
York, via Queenstown.
\ Liverpool Oct 10-Arrived. SteameH
Barbarossa New York via Plymouth foW
Hamburg land proceeded).
Queenstown. Oct. IL, 1890 p -Sailedff
Steamer Umbria tfrom Liverpool NeNt
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
DAMAGE AT OCEAN CITY.
whole Front of windsor Hotel Col
Iapses- Cottages Destroyed.

Ocean City, Nd, Oct. 11.-Ttis city is
practically deserted tonight. Owing
to the hurricane and high tides the
greater part Of the. city has been sub
merged since Thursday night, and many
of the residents have sought shelter on
higher ground. In addition to the dam
age reoorted in last nights dispatch
another section Of the front of Congress
hall. a leading hotel. about 100 feet in
extent. was torn away. The entire
ocean front Of the Windsor hotel col
lapsed. A large number Of cottages
were also either washed from their
foundations or destroyed. All day to-
day residents were busily engaged in
removing household goods to the main
land. IT,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
FOR WIFE MURDER.
Ebenezsr BIydenburg, of Iowa, Placed
Under $4,000 Bonds.

Eldora, Ia, Oct 11.-Ebenezer S. Bly,
denburg, who was arrested here last
night charged with the murder of his
wife by poisoning, was released to-day
under $4,000 bonds. The dead woman,
who was ten years older than Blyden-
burg, owned a valuable farm, of which
Blydenburg now has possession. She
was Blydenburg's third wife. Blyden-
'burg's second wife is said to have died
in Brooklyn, N, Y, in May, 1900, and it
is stated that her life was insured for
$1,000. Before her marriage she was a
Miss Goddard and lived at 999 Lafay-
ette avenue, Brooklyn. During his res
idence in Eldora Blydenburg has mani
Tested great zeal in religious work and
his arrest has caused much excitement
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
Wealthy Trenton Man Shot While
Forcing Entrance to House.

Trenton, N. J., Oct, 11.-Henry Brown,
a retired hotel keeper and a man Of
considerable means, was mistaken for a
burgler early this morning, and was
shot by Peter Kotz. into whose house
Brown had forced an entrance. Brown
was shot twice in the head and his
physicians have no hope for his recov-
cry. Browns act in breaking into
Kotz's house is unexplainable except on
the ground of insanity. Brown was
acting strangely in the early part Of
the evening. and is said to have been
drinking quite heavily. ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
Again nuan Tor .nilic

New York, Oct. 11.-It is officially stat
ed that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western line between New York and
Buffalo is open for passenger and
freight trains which are now running
without interruption The water at
Delaware Water Gap has receded with
out materially damaging the tracks.