davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
NEW YORK DOG SHOW.
Record of Deaths sMasntatncd- Valuable
bloodhound Expires.

Record of Deaths Maintain cd -- Val lua bic
bloodhound Expires.
New York, Feb. 12.-Every year Of
the Westminster Kennel club show at
Madison Square Garden deaths have
occurred among the valuable animals
benched. This year has been no ex-
ception. To-day, Faustina, a. blood
hound belonging to George P. Finnigan
of Greene, N. Y, died from pneumonia.
He was valuable animal, had won
many prizes, and had the record of
having trailed criminals in the upper
part of the state.
Following the unlocked for defeat of
Richard Croker, Jr.'s hitherto invinci-
BILE English bull dog Rodney Stone,
came the downfall of Mrs. r. F. May
hew's champion Hands Up, the famous
little wire-haired fox terrier, who could
do no better than third to-day to the
Canadian dog Matchmaker, owned by
Frazer and Lindsay of Ontario, and
the Hamilton, Mass, terrier Solwonk
Banker
Mrs. Howard Gould met defeat in
several classes with her famous black
pugs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
PISTOL BATTLE ON BROADWAY.
Mine shots Exchanged and Great Ex-
element Caused.

Mime Shots Exchanged and Great Ex-
cItement Caused.
New York, Feb. 12.-There was bat
tie between two men with pistols in
the Broadway theater district tonight.
The gun play took place in front of the
Sturtevant house. Nine shots were
fired and one of the participants and a
bystander were wounded. Neither
wound is serious.
The battle which caused intense ex-
citement along Broadway was started
by Philip Black, a Harlem pool room
proprietor, who opened fire on Jules
Formet, a retired saloon keeper, as the
latter walked out of the Sturtevant
house. There had been trouble between
the men, and apparently Black was
looking for a victim. Formet was
more courageous than most of the
Broadway strollers for he stood his
ground, drawing his pistol and return
ing the fire. During the exchange Of
shots a couple Of spectators were seen
to drop but 1t was found later that
only one Of them had been hit. Then
a Central Office detective took hand
IN the encounter and with the aid of
other officers dragged the combatants
to the police station. Black was shot
in the left arm and his injuries were
dressed by hospital physician. The
injured bystander was Wright Ker-
shaw, a postal clerk, who was shot in
the foot. Both F'ornet and Black We're
held for further examination
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
TURF INVESTMENT FAKES.
st. Louis People Continue Their Rum
on the Ofices.


st. Louis, Feb. 12.-As on the previous
two mornings, tllrongs composed large
1y of the poor classes crowded various
Cooperative Turf Investment compa-
nies' offices to-day endeavoring to
withdraw deposits. AT the office of e.
J.. Arnold & Co., while no money was
being paid, it was asserted by Manager.
Gill that the company was entirely SOL
vent and would pay off every dollar it
owed.
John J. Ryan, of John J. Ryan & Co.,
returned to st. Louis from Cincinnati
to-day. II do not know what our cash
balance is just yet he said, ''but I do
know that it is not sufficient to meet
the demands of our subscribers. In
vestors will have to take whatever is
left"
The Christy Syndicate company an
nounced to-day that it had suspended
business for few days and would
neither receive any money, return any
deposits nor pay any dividends.
A clamorous crowd stood before the
entrance to the International Invest
1nent company's offices officers guard
ed the entrances and permitted only a
few to enter at a time. The Interna-
tional company paid off investors dur
ing the two days of the run and an
nounced that the payments would be
continued to-day.
The United Turf and Investment
company closed its doors to-day. A sign
posted on the door read:
"Office closed until further notice;
due to investigation.
This firm continued payment of divi-
dends until Wednesday night, but no
deposits have been returned since the
run began.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
De. j l.. NJ. Curry nend

Asheville, n. c., Feb. 12,-Dr. j. L. M.
Curry, formerly minister to Spain and
one of the most prominent educators in
the south, died at 1920 O'Clock tonight
of Bright's disease at the residence of
his brother-in-law, Colonel Connolly.
DR.. Curry had been critically ill for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Curry arrived
from Philadelphia last week and was
at the bedside of her husband when his
death occurred. The funeral services
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 12.-Harvard
defeated Princeton here to-day in a
closely contested basket ball game by
the score of 20 to 2S. Splendid team
work and good goal shooting character
lied the game. The score at the end of
the first half was Harvard 16, Prince
ton IA. A half minute before time was
called, Smith Of Harvard threw a goal,
winning the game for the crimson five.
Carter and Seeley put UP the best game
for Princeton while Smith and Fosdyke
excelled for Harvard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
NO BAIL YET.
Ex.LIsutenant Governor TIIIman Must
Remain Ga JatI.

Newberry. S. c.. Feb. 12.-Application
for bail for ex-Lieutenant-G Governor
James H. Tillman, charged with the
murder of N. G. Gonzales at Columbia,
S. c., was to have been argued here to-
day before Chief Justice Pope, who last
Saturday granted the hearing to atror-
neys of Mr.. Tillman. 1t was decided,
however, by the court to continue the
hearing until next Thursday in Column
bia, S. c., in order to give the COM
monwealth time to answer the affida-
Wits Of Tillman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
4 REMARKABLY GATHERING.
Promise OF the Piigrim Club Dinner In
London.

London, Feb. pa dinner which the
newly formed Pilgrim club will give to
United States Ambassador Choate on
March will be a remarkable gather
ing, with an array of British public
men seldom seen here at an interna-
tional gathering. The Pilgrims have
succeeded in drawing Lord Salisbury
from his retirement and he will make
on this occasion his first public appear
ance and speech since he resigned the
premiership. The club is organized for
the promotion of Anglo-American
friendship.
Lord Roberts will preside and among
those who have already accepted invit-
ations to the banquet are Lord Kelvin,
Lord Aberdeen, Lord Farquhar, Lord
Strathcona, Lord Fairfax and Lord
Halsbury, the attorney-general, the
master of the rolls, General Sir Will
liam Nicholson, Sir William Harcourt,
Sir Thomas Sanderson, Right Hon.
James Bryce, NJ. p, Signor Marconi,
Consul-General H. Clay Evans, Law
renee Townsend, United States minis
ter to Belgium, and Stanford Newell,
United States minister to the Neither
lands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
STATEHOOD BILL FIGHT.
To be Made Rider to PostOffics Appro-
prIatIon Measure.

Washington, Feb. 12-The friends of
the statehood bill to-day reached def
mite decision to have the omnibus
statehood bill reported as a rider to the
postoff1ce appropriation bill 1t is ex-
pected that this action will be taken
tomorrow. 1t is the purpose to make
a fight in the senate to have the state
hood bill tackled on to one of the ap-
preparation bills whose passage is abso-
lutely necessary to the running of the
government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
Howe & Stetso1l.
MORAL EDUCATION.
DR.. Harper Addresses the CounciI or
Seventy.


Seventy.
Chicago, Feb. 12-Dr. William R.
Harper, president of the University of
Chicago, addressed the council Of sew
enty, convened in the interest Of ma
tional organization for the improve
ment of religious and moral education,
to-day, the last of the series of meet
ings. His subject was THE Scope and
Purpose of the New Organization In
his plan for perfecting the association
he suggested that 1t should be started
with the purpose of unifying the in
terests of the different organizations al
the forces already established, stimu-
lating the present agencies to greater
effort and creating new and more ef-
fective agencies. The grading of Sun
day schools, an effort to secure the in
PRODUCTION of courses of instruction In
the curricula of colleges and univer-
stiles and in the preparation of secular
and Sunday school teachers, lists Of
books on different subjects of religious
work and thought, organization Of work
for mothers clubs-these are a few Of
the suggestions. made by President
Harper. He declared that the selection
of teachers for Sunday schools was as
important to the welfare of the chill
dren as was the chose Of secular teach
ers and made an earnest plea for the
adequate training Of such instructors.
urging the necessity for their moral as
we'll as their biblical instruction. Dis
cussion os DR.. Harper's address fol-
lowed and DIR. f. W. Gonsaulus ana
several other delegates addressed the
convention,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
WAR CLOUD In THE BALKANS
AUSTRIA MAKING READY FOR
POSSIBILITIES.

Ordered TO be Ready at Short Notice
Reserves Cautioned to bs Prepared
Italy viii Back Russia and Austria
Against Turkey.
London, Feb. ia special dispatch
from Rome says:
Italy was fully consulted in the
course of the Lamsdorff- -Goluchowski
conferences on Macedonia and ndipromised
to support the proposed action. The
scheme FOR reforms includes demand
for the assembling of an International
congress to adjust the details. This will
be supported by a demonstration Of
European warships off Salonica, where
they will remain while the congress is
in session. g.,.s,.s H.. .,..sss. h.. .e....
"Orders have been given to the Aus
trian Lloyds Steamship company at
Trieste to be prepared at short notice
to furnish sufficient transports to con-
NcS a idiSS ARMY W iIailt!alld. iiSt1Ee
of absence has been cancelled, the re-
serves have been warned and the rail-
roads have been notified to be ready to
deal with large bodies of men and sup
plies
Constantinople, Feb. IL. - Fourteen
battalions of redifs (emergency militia)
0P tha Third arr1,v cnYns y,boca hao5
quarters are at Salonica, have been Or
dered to join the colors. According to
official statements these troops are in
tended to replace the reserve battalions
called out to quell the Macedonian out
break last autumn. The latter are still
under arms. and it is generally believ-
ed that they will be kept with the co1ors.
Rome, Feb. 12.-General Ricciotti Gar
ibaldi, one of the sons of the great pat
riot who raised a force of Italian volun-
teers for Greece during the Greco-Turk-
1sh war. is organizing a volunteer ex-
pedition to assist the Macedonians in
the rising against Turkish rule which is
. believed to be impending.
Constantinople, Feb. ia palace
ruInor is current that the new vizfer,
Ferid Pacha, has resigned and that the
sultan has declined to accept his resig-
nation. Ferid Pacha, who was presi-
dent of the Macedonian reform COM
mission, was appointed grand vizier
about month ago. The sultan's ac-
ton in appointing him was regarded as
an answer to the pressure put upon the
porte by the Russian and Austrian gov
ernments with regard to Macedonian
reforms
Vienna, Feb. 12.-It is reported here
that Austria and Russia have warned
Bulgaria to abstain from any measures
likely to precipitate war, and that it
was this warning that induced Bulgaria
! to semi-officially deny to-day any mob
1lizing oe her army.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
Faithfully yours,
SO, 200 Words an R0sr,

Berlin, Feb. 12.-Emperor William
spent part of the morning watching the
Pollak-Virag quick telegraphy system
working in the technical university.
The apparatus average $4,000 words in
an hour over 300 mile circuit. His
majesty sent for the empress, the min
lister of posts, the chief of the general
staff and other distinguished persons
and explained to them technically the
way the apparatus worked. The gov
ernment will experiment with it be-
tween Berlin and Koenigsburg, a dis
tance of 440 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

Ottawa Ont, Feb. 12.-Cresceus, the
worlds champion trotter, did not go
against the ice record here to-day ow-
ing to the track being too slushy, but
the fact that he was to appear on the
ice during the afternoon drew a crowd
of 5000 people. The horse and owner
were repeatedly cheered. Mr.. Ketchum
logged his champion three miles and
then got him away for mile in 2:27.
The last quarter of this mile he per-
formed with the greatest ease in 33 sec
onds or a 2:12 clip, which is 3-4 Sec
onds better than the ice record for
half mile track
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
LINCOLN BANQUET.
THE 18TH ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATED AT Z. II. r. CLUB.

Many Prominent speaksrs-Governor
Chamberlain, Mayor studIey, Judge
Lynde Harrison, Rev. DIR. Baker and
Hon. Thomas d. WeIIs-Invocation
Pronounced by Rev. George n. Ferris
Large Attendance and Fine Eanquet,
The anniversary of "Lincoln's birth
day" was attingly observed at the
Young Mems Republican club last even
ing. 1t is the custom Of the club to
hold its annual banquet on that day,
and it was SO observed yesterday. Sell
dom is larger or more enthusiastic
host of republicans assembled except in
the middle of political campaign than
that which gathered in that club house
last evening to do honor to the memory
of the martyr president. Abraham Lin
coln." There were present staunch ad-
herents of the republican doctrines
from all parts of the state, men who
have done much in placing Connecticut
in the column of sure states and help
ing to make it republican by a large
majority. No more fitting tribute
could be paid to the memory of the
man who said: ''It is for us, the living,
rather to be dedicated here to the un-
finished work which they have thus far
so nobly carried on
The banquet was served in the large
hall at the rear oe the club room to
about 400 guests and members. The hall
was magnificently decorated with
American flags and flowers, while on
the wall nearest the head table was
draped a life size picture Of Lincoln,
surrounded by flags. There were seven
large tables. capable of seating at least
fifty people each, while extra accommo-
dation had to be provided on account of
the large numbers present. After the
banqueters had assembled before par
taking of the dinner the Rev. DR.. Ferris
of the Calvary Baptist church offered
an invocation which was followed by
singing 1.-THE Star spangled Banner
The following excellent menu was
then served in Caterer Fleming's best
style:
Olives, Celery,
Blue Points,
oxtail Soup,
Fillet of Beef.
Mushrooms,
Mashed Potatoes,
stewed Corn.
Fried Chicken, Apple Fritters.
Neapolitan Ice Cream,
Macaroons. Ladies' Fingers.
= ses u, Coffee.
During the evening a fine musical
programme was rendered by Wells or
chestra. The banquet commenced at
1880 and at its conclusion at 10 o'clock
President Rice of the club, acting as
toastmaster, called the assetnblage to
order. After a. few preliminary re-
remarks he announced that he had re-
ceived letters of regret from a number
Of persons who had received invitations
but who were unable otattend. He
then, after extending a most cordial
welcome, in behalf of the club to all
present, introduced the first speaker of
the evening.
The committee, who by it's untiring
efforts did so much to make this affair
so great success, was as follows: Theo-
dore H. Macdonald, chairman; John A,
Hull, w. G. Merrels, c. w. Pickett, and
B. N. Blatchley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
COLLEGE PROFESSORS SONS
TWO AMONG STRIKE BREAKERS
IN WATERBURY,.


Mail Carriers to Ride ON the Cars
STRIKERS Maxim q Every Effort TO Secure
Automobiles.
Waterbury, Feb. 12.-Colonel Burpee,
attorney for the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company, when asked this
afternoon concerning the strike, declar-
ed that the situation was satisfactory,
and that the non-union men were doing
very well. Colonel Burpee said that
among the non-union men were two
sons of college professors, one from
Yale, and the son of a wealthy woman
in New York, who took to the work
seeking for excitement
This afternoon Postmaster Guernsey
issued orders to have the mail carriers
ride in the trolley cars, as complaints
We're being received daily from the out
lying districts that the mails were not
delivered promptly. @''$-~ n
in the daily statement issued by the
strikers executive committee 1t is stat
ed that Daniel Dillworth, chairman Of
the national executive committee of the
Arnalgamated Street Railway Mems
association, who was here to-day, an
nounced to the trolleymen that the ma
tional committee was using it's best eff
forts to secure enough, automobile
coaches to compete with the trolley SER
vice. 1t was also announced that the
Iron Moulders' union of New Britain
sent word to the strikers that they
might be called upon at any time for
| financial assistance.
A dozen new trolley men arrived in
this city tonight from New York to
work on the lines of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company.
The company is wedding out all un-
desirable newcomers, and some are
leaving on their own account. This
accounts for the new arrivals.
Aside from one or two stones thrown
through windows in the Brooklyn dis
trict, the city was extremely quiet to-
nightS, Few patronized the cars to- day.
A car was derailed by accident at the
terminus Of the Naugatuck line early
this evening. A part of the machinery
j dropped down in such a manner. that
1t twisted the forward trucks about
enough to throw the car off. The trou-
BILE was speedily remedied upon the ar
rival of the construction car from this
city.
Daniel Dillworth of Detroit, who is
chairman Of the national executive
committee of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Railway Employees, is
in town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Harry c.
Francis, Jr., of Philadelphia, student
in Cornell university, died of typhoid
fever to-day. Many students continue
to leave for their homes. The univer-
sity authorities, who keep in touch
with each student granted a leave Of
absence, report that very few have de-
AYeloped typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

Indianapolis, Feb. 12.-Arguments in
the DR.. Alexander grave robbing trial
were completed this afternoon. Henry
Spaan spoke till late this afternoon in
closing for the defense and William T.
Brown closed before adjournment for
the state. Both arguments were bitter.
The court adjourned till tomorrow,
when the instructions will be given to
the jury. A verdict is expected to-n1or-
row afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
Honor for Co-neIi Professor.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Professor j.
w. jerks of Cornell university has been
invited by the Mexican government to
go to Mexico to consult with the au-
thorities there regarding the establish
ment of new monetary system. The
trustees to-day granted Professor jerks
leave of absence for one month, and he
will leave for Mexico on March !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
Presidential Boom for Hearst.

Columbus, O., Feb. IA presidential
boom in behalf oe William r. Hearst
and a bitter attack on alleged deserters
from the democratic party by William
J. Bryan were the dominating notes at
the banquet given tonight by the JEFF
ferson- ia ckson-L Lincoln league, organiz-
ed year ago by former Congressman
John J. Lentz and others. Twelve hun
dred people were present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
End OF VENEZUELAN MUSS
ALL PROTOCOLS LIKELY TO BE
SIGNED TO-DAY
Raising OF Blockade TO Follow at Once
-ProvIsions of tho PrOtocOIs-Ger-
many Gains One POint-MT. Bowen
Arranges to Begin Immediately to Set
Aside Thirty Per Cent of Certain Cus-
tom Receipts.
tom Receipts.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE probability
is that the protocols for the raising Of
the blockade which has been maintained
by England, Germany and Italy against
Venezuela for more than a month, will
be signed by Minister Bowen and the
representatives of the allied govern
ments here to-day. Every indication
points to that end tonight. Minister
Bowen has had busy day comforting
with the English and Italian ambassa-
doris and the German minister regard
ing various features of the protocols
with the result that they are practically
in final shape. The signing of the pro-
tocol will, it is expected, be done at>the
British embassy. as it is regarded
rather imprudent for Sir Michael Her.
bert to venture out on account Of his
illness. The protocols will provide for
the raising of the blockade at once for
a cash payment of $27,500 to each of the
three allied governments and for the
payment to Germany of 100000 Boil
vars in five installments, less the $27,-
500 paid in cash. The first installment
of the 100000 bolivars or $4,000, is to
be paid on the 18th of March. The pro-
tocols also will provide for the reference
of the question of preferential treatment
to The Hague. although it is under
stood this feature will be so worded as
to leave Ioophole in the event it is de-
sired to settle the question without
such reference.
For the payment of claims of the al
lies Mr.. Bowen has arranged to begin
Immediately to setting aside of 80 per
cent. of the receipts of the two ports of
Porto Cabello and La Guaira as origin
ally proposed. The first receipts set
aside will be those for the month of
March. The funds will be retained in
the custody Of Venezuela and will be
paid out according to arrangements
that may be hereafter made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

Hartford Feb 12.-Burglars succeed
ed in carrying off about $2,5OO worth of
jewelry from the home of A. L. Ellis,
$50 Pennington avenue, this evening
while the family was at dinner. The
jewelry was in a tin box in the bed
room of Mrs Ellis, and with it were
seven bank-books The burglars gain
ed entrance into the house by climbing
the front porch and prying open the
bedroom window. No arrests have
been made.