davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
QUARTER WOMEN YIN.
Victorious In Contest With New York
 Associations.

Brookline, Mass, Oct 2s.-Two teams of women golfers. representing the Philadelphia and New York Women'ss Golf associations, met to-day on the Country club course for the honor of challenging the Boston team for the Griscom trophy which the last-nansed association won last year. The Quaker city players were successful by a score of "A to 15.
 The New Workers, however, were without the service9f of two of their strongest players, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Manice, the former the national cham pion last year and the latter the Met ropolitan champion this year.
 The best match of the day was be- tween the two leaders, Mrs. Caleb Fox and Miss Georgianna Bishop, which re- suited in a tie. both players making the eighteen holes in go strokes. Two other matches. were also halved. Miss Mur- ray, Miss F. McNeeley and Miss Gil- bert, for Philadelphia, and Miss Elsa Hurlbut and Mrs Kinney, for New York, also played we'll The summary of the match:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
RUSSIA LECTURES JAPAN
( zar's Troops to Remain in nranchuria
 as Long aa Russta Pieases.

i + g
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 2SA despatch from Port Arthur says the Novykrai, a newspaper edited by number of yiceroy Alexieff's staff after reiterat- ing the assertion that the Russian troops will remain in Manchuria until Far Eastern affairs are. settled in ac- cordance with Russian views, < proceeds to outspokenly lecture the Japanese, necessarily with the approval of the Russian censorship. Now" says the Novykrai, lis precisely the proper mo- me11t for Russia to establish political equilibrium in the East. The Japanese have failed in Formosa because they do not understand how to colonize. The efforts of the Japanese to obtain set dement's in Corea, having their own jurisdiction, would lead to the subjec- tion of the Coreans and impair the sovereignty of Corea. Japan has not yet attained the status of a European state and cannot be entrusted with the rights of he European pioneers of civil- ization. On the continent all that can be tolerated is the immigration of Jap anese into Corea under control"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
BIC FIRE IN PADUGAH, KY.
Spreads Rapidly and Had Done s2oo 1000
 Damage Up to Two This Morning.

Raducah, Ky, Oct 2s.-Fire which started late tonight in the wholesale grocery store of M Livington & Sons, at Second and Broadway, has spread rapidly until at 12:30 o'clock it threat ems the entire wholesale district. The loss already inflicted is estimated at $200,00 and 1t may reach a million be- fore the flames are got under control, as a number of other large establish nnents adjoining those now burning are in danger and there seems little pros pect of the fremen being able to save them.
 From the establishment of Livingston & Sons the flames spread successively to the H. Well & Son wholesale whiskey house, the Lagomarsino hotel, Michael Brothers wholesale saddlery, Lang Brothers drug store and the Western Union Telegraph office. All these build ings will prove total loss. All the operators at the telegraph office will be driven out soon. The guests at the La gomarsino hotel are all safe, so far as known, although they barely had time to don their clothes and escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
ST. LOUIS BANK SITUATION
NOV GENERALLY RELIEVED TO
 BE WELL IN HAND.
Subsidies and Business Ex- pscted to bo Conducted in the Usual Orderly Mauner-Expressions of con- fidsnoe and Offers of Help Serve 10 Strengthen Feeling of Trust.

St. Louis, Oct. 28.-The statement of President Julius s. Walsh of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust company, whose sentiments are echoed in interviews given to the Associated Press by other trust company officials of St. Louis that ''The situation is thoroughly in hand. the excitement has subsided and from this on we expect business will be con- ducted in the usual orderly manner" expressed the opinion that seems gen. eral tonight after the unwonted finan- cial conditions that prevailed here dur ing parts of yesterday and to-day. Of ficers of all the trust companies state that voluntary offers of help were re- ceived from financial institutions in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Kansas City, Boston, and many of the smaller towns of Missouri and Illinois. but all were declined for the reason that they had sufficient cash with which to handle their business Expressions of confidence and offers of help on the part of the national banks, financial and other institutions of St. Louis have helped to strengthen the situation and restore confidence.
 & The furry Is over" said A. A. B. Woerheids. president of the Lincoln Trust company. Long before our reg ular closing hour arrived all those who desired their money had received 1t and departed. There is absolutely nothing in the past or present condition of our company to justify the slightest appre- hension. All demands of every kind were met and we had more cash on hand when we closed this afternoon than when we opened yesterday morn ing.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
BRITISH FISCAL CAMPAIGN.
CHAMBERLAIN REFERS TO THE
 FEELING IN THIS COUNTRY.
Not So Mnoh Agatnst His scheme bu Rather n Desire That the County be Prepared to Meet the Change by Con- c,..ions-Iri.h Secretary Again Speaks for Protection.

Liverpool, Oct. 2S.--Joseph Chamber lain, former colonial secretary, contin- ued his fiscal campaign in this city to- day. He delivered two speeches along the line of his former deliverances. us- ing practically no new arguments. MT. Chamberlain was the guest of the lord mayor of Liverpool at luncheon and was afterwards presented with an address enclosed in a casket by the Working mems Conservative association.
 . In the course of his speech at the luncheon MT. Chamberlain said: Throughout the length and breadth of the United States of America we find an expression of feeling not so much against my fiscal policy, But rather d desire in each case that they should be prepared to meet this policy, If possi- ble, by concessions which would re- move the difficulties with which we have to contend. If theS fail to meet us we will be forced t6 retaliate by placing duties upon their goods. Then the American and not the British con sumer will pay the duty"
 London, Oct. 2S.-Chief Secretary for leland Wyndham, speaking at Dover tonight, said that unless England was prepared to lose her prestige she could not afford to see Canada dominated by American capital. With fiscal reform as proposed by MT. Chamberlain, said MT. Wyndhann, Canada could become the granary of Great Britain He strongly urged the linking of Canada directly with the mother country. This, he said, must be done, whether it be accomplished by MT. Chamberlain s method or by some other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Mer.den Brewers win Not Strike.

Meriden, Oct. 2s.--The threatened strike Of worknen employed by the Connecticut Brewing ctnpany was set- tied to-day at a conference between off, ficers of the International Brewing union and President P. W. Wren of Bridgeport, representing the company. The threat to strike grew out of the discharge of Jeremiah Sullivan, a brew CT, on October 15. It is announced that Sullivan will return to work for the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Reman detl WtthouS BalB.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court to-day remanded without bail John Tur- ner, the English anarchist, whose de- portation has been ordered by the gov- ernment. Defendants counsel said that anarchy was not crime but a re- ligiop and the deportation of his client was prohibited by article one of the bill of rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
WEN RTTRN
NEW HAVEN.
Died at Hospital.

Mrs. Emma Landon. widow of the late James Landon. died at the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon at 5.05 o'clock of heart disease. Mrs. Landon was brought to that institution on the last day of last August and had been gradually sinking since then. She was forty-six years old and up to the time she was taken to the hospital re- sided with her aunt, Mrs. William w. GWinnell at S2 Hazel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
ANGLo-BoER EXHIBIT.
Spectacular Military Display at St. Louis
 Exposition.

Johannesburg. Oct. 2S.-The Boers in South Africa and their late enemies, the English residents, have formed a syndicate to exploit spectacular mill itary display at the St. Louis exposition next year. The plan as outlined is to show many of the picturesque features of the late war. One-third of the nec- essary capital has already been sub scribed here and the balance will be foated in the. United States. General Viljoen and MT. Lewis, his secretary, will immediately leave for the United States in connection with the undertak- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Grofnu schools 50 Reopen.

Groton, Conn.,, Oct. 2S.-The schools in the First school district will be open ed again tomorrow morning with the old corps of teachers. A meeting held on call of the selectmen re-organized the dist-ict this evening. The old board os officers was reelected to serve the remainder of the school year, and it was voted to invite the Eighth district pu- pills to finish attendance this term free of charge. In the Eighth district sim- liar meeting was held and a new set of officers installed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
shipping News,

New York, Oct. 2s. Sailed. Steamers New York, Southampton; Ryndam, Rotter- dam and Boulogne: Teutonic Liverpool; United States, Chrstiansand and Copehan- gen. VT
 Lizard Oct. 2S. Passed: Steamer Phoeni- !cia, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. 55 Southampton, Oct. 2s.- Arrived: Steamer St. Louis, New York.
 Browhead, Oct 2S-Passed: Steamer Ken. sington, Montreal for Liverpool. # Glasgow. Oct. 27.-Arrived: Steamer Cor can, Philadelphia via St. Johns, N. F.
 Liverpool, Oct. 27 7. Arrived: Steamers Ul- .tonia, Boston; October 2S, Oceanic, New York.
 Begenland, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
DoWIE MEETING.
Dapsism to be Held in Garden Next
 sunday. .s

New York. Oct. 2S.--At the service to- night the subject of Dowies discourse was ''The Story of the Planting, Prog ress and Prosperity of the City of Zion, Ills.," and he depicted the community from it's foundation to the present time. He took occasion to deny that the host contemplated a return to Zion earlier than was originally arranged for and said that the railroad tickets were not valid after November 2.
 The meetings in Carnegie hall were to be conducted by me from the start" Dowie said. .9rhey are to be held on the third, fourth, sixth and eighth of the month and will be especially con- ducted with a view to the establish ment of the Christian Catholic church in this city,"
 He announced that he would hold 8 baptism in the church next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
MONTANA'S COPPER WAR.
MEDIATION COMMITTEE NoW
 ASSEMBLING AT BUTTE.
Senator Clark Already in tho city-sen- ator Gibson and J. J. Hiil win Arrive To-day as wilI Also Gov. J, K. Toole- Parties to oontrovsrsy will mees Committee. s

Commtttee.
 Butte, Mont, Oct. 2S.-United States Senator William A. Clark this afternoon received message from Senator Gib- son that he, in company with J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, would reach Butte tomorrow. Governor J. K. Toole will also be in the city, and it is said that the members of the media tion committee will meet and formulate their plans in an effort to settle the struggle between Augustus Heinze and the Amalgamated Copper company.
 President William Scallon of the Ana conda Copper company and the leading Amalgamated officials in Montana and MT. Heinze have both signif1ed their willingness to meet the mediation board. Senator Clark said: T trust that it will be within the province of this committee to find some fortunate solu- tion for an extra session of the legisla- ture. It is contemplated by the miners union to have passed such laws at the special session of the legislature as will in the opening make the bill of rights of Montana operative. ;
 The Silver Bow labor and trades as- sembly, composed of every man in Butte and addressed the following letter to Governor Toole:
 At the regular meeting of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly mo- tion was made and unanimously adopt cd that I, the undersigned, as secretary of the said Silver Bow Trades and La- Dor assembly, be instructed to forward a written request to your excellency, on behalf of this organization, to ask to exercise your executive power for the purpose of calling special session of the legislature of the state of Montana.
 The political industrial crisis is af- fecting the interests of the working people of this community to such an extent that the Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly deems it necessary that some remedial legislation should be passed looking toward the resump- ton of work in the mines and ;sinelters throughout the district
 We are making this appeal to your excellency, not in the interest of any of the mining corporations warning against each other, but we do this as members of organized labor, charged with the duty to protect and safeguard the interests of those who obtain their, livelihood in the mines and smelters of Montana.
 Trusting that this appeal will re- ceive a ready response from your ex- cel1ency, remain,
 Most Respectfully,
 sGus Franlel, s'secretary Silver Bow Trades and La-
 bor Assembly, Z
 In the hope of enlisting a number of men the military authorities have open- ed recruiting stations in Butte. Ana conda and Great Falls, the three cities principally affected by the suspension of the Amalgamated mines and smelt- CTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
NO STRIKE ON ELEVATED
AGREEMENT BETWEEN MEN AND
 OFFICIALS.
npromise Reached on She Re-Exami-

SAAAAsO AAea 1t tA eAso aAe- 4s
 nation and Other TroubIes-Partlcu.
 lars of the acknowledgements
 Signed by confsrees 10 be sabmitssd
 to Employss at Meeting saturday
 Night.
 New York. Oct 2S.-The threatened strike of the motormen in the employ of the Manhattan division of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit company was averted to-day at conference held in the office of August Belmont, president of the 'L" system. It was agreed that the men who showed normal condition at the examination made some time ago shall not be re-examined for period of two years and six months from the date .oS the former examination and that those men whose records would indicate that the conditions could be improved by the treatment would be given time to fit themselves for the examination.
 Provision was also made for re-ex- animation by physicians and specialists other than the regular examiners of the company. of all men dissatisfied with the results of their examinations.
 Those who were present at the con- ference with MT, Belmont were T. S. Ingraham. first grand engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; John J. Hannahan. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen; William l.. Jencks and Henry B. Pin- ney. chiefs of the local unions; Vice President E. F. Bryan of the company, and Superintendent Frank Hedley.
 The agreements signed by the cons ferees will be submitted to the ''LD em- Dloyes at meeting to be held on Sat- urday night. and it is believed will be ratified.
 When MT. Ingraham left the confer ence he said: eThe matter has been settled to the satisfaction of everybody concerned. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
MANUFACTURERS, ASSOCIATION.
Parry Says ths Creates, EROr, Sin be to
 Snve Repnblie.

Chicago, Oct. 2S-D. NJ. Parry of the National Manufacturers association, speaking to-day of the purposes of the convention of Employers Associations which will open here tomorrow said:
 ''The greatest work, perhaps, will be an effort to save the republic. Con ditions are so bad that 1t will not be long before the nature of our govern ment is changed and we shall have so- cialism. We propose to see that there is no change in our government and that the existing condition of affairs is preserved. We will show the work ingman a better way to improve his condition than through the unions as they now exist or through socialism
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Case Against New 4nvcr

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 2S.-In the su- preme court to-day the case of James D. Pickles against the city of New Ha- ven, an action involving. payment of damages for the change of grade in a street. was argued James Campbell's appeal from probate, which involved the interpretation of one section of the revised statutes, was also heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Ordered to San Domingo,

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Darling this afternoon sent orders to the Norfolk navy yard for the cruiser Baltimore to proceed forthwith to Puerto Plata, San Domin- go, to look after American interests at the blockaded port. It is expected the Baltimore will leave tomorrow and she should arrive at her destination by next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
ws,l Contest Decision.

Buffalo, N. r., Oct. 2S.-The executors and trustees named in the will of Ed
 win l.. Burdick will appeal from the decision of Surrogate Marcus, giving Mrs. Alice Hull Burdick. widow of the murdered man. custody of the estate let to the children. Attorney Robert W. Pomeroy, who has represented the executors in all the litigation over the will, made a statement to that effect to- day. es.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
ZanewitI to Marry.

London, Oct 2s.-The engagement is announced of Israel Zangwill, the au- thor, and Edith, daughter of Professor W. E. Ayrton. Miss Ayrton's mother, who was a Miss Marks, is the only woman member of the institution of electrical engineers and is reputed to have been the model from which the character of Mira in Daniel Deronda, ," was drawn. Miss Ayrton is the au- thoEess of a number of short stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Preference 70 south Africa.

Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 2S.-The Domin- ion government has decided to offer to the South African colonies the tariff preference of 33 1-3 per cent now given to the mother country in return for the preference in the South African cus- toms union of 25 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Concert and BnIi,

As anticipated the annual concert and ball given by the ladies of the Jennie B. Cation hive, Lady Maccabees. i'll Warner hall last night, was a social and financial success and the large att tendance evidenced the popularity of the hiye.. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
eEoRGETowN DEFEATS NATK.
Nidshipmen Play Well but Opponents
 Prove Faster and Stronger.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. Georgetown defeated the Navy to-day by score of 12 to 5. Althugh the midshipmen play ed well the visitors were stronger and faster. Several of the midshipmen were slightly injured during the contest, but none seriously, it is thought. Sum- mary: Touchdowns-Reilly, Hart and Halsey. Goals from touchdowns-C Car roll 2. Referee-Professor Paul J. Dashiel of Naval academy Umpire MT. Okeson of Lehigh.. Time of halves --25 and 20 minutes. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
sALTATfoNISTS IN WRECK.
Colonel, Holland Seriously Injured. Mrs. Booth-Tucher Escapes.

MITE. B00th-TucKer Escdpes.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-Santa Fe passenger train No. ?, which left here at o'clock tonight, was wrecked at Dean, Ia., and it is reported that seven or eight persons were injured,
 Among the known injured is Colonel Holland of the Salvation army. Three sleepers and the diner were ditched, but the remainder of the train remained on the track. Mrs. Booth-Tucker and other members of the Salvation army were on the train. Colonel Holland was very badly injured. ,.... ...s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Four stioks with Fuses Found Beneath @ seattle station.

Seattle. Wash. Oct 2S. Four sticks of dynamite. with fuses attached. all ready for lighting, have been found un- derneath the Tacoma Seattle interurban railway station. The find caused great excitement owing to the recent explo- sions at night at nearby points. which have so far done no damage. The police think the station was to have been blown up tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
IVES ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN
WHY HE INTERRUPTED SER. VICES AT FRIENDS FUNERAL.

Admits That He Is What Noah Webster
 Defined as an Infidei-Attacks cus-
 toms of Ministers Reading from
 Scriptures and Making Remarks at
 Funerais. .#&
 Meriden, Oct. 28.-Franklin T. Ives, former member of the state board of arbitration and mediation, tonight gave out a long signed statement in de- fense of his interruption of a funeral service Monday afternoon on the ground that he didn't attend Ito hear a sermon"
 MT. Ives, after stating that he is what Noah Webster defined as an tinfidel" attacks the custom of clergymen read ing from Scriptures and making re- marks at funerals. He suggests that reading of the declaration of independ- ence would be much more sensible, fol- lowed by music and prayer. He main tains that Edwin Y. Bull, at whose flu neral the episode occurred, believed just as he does, and steadfastly main- tains his right to object to Christian services over the remains of persons who in life did not believe in Christian ity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Honor for New Haven Woman.

Reading. Pa.. Oct. 2S.-At to-day's session of the national convention of the Patriotic Order of Americans Fannie A. Johnson of New Haven. Conn.,, was elected national guard of the associa- tion, @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
TOUR AND oNE-HALF HOURS.
New Train Between Boston and New
 York.

Boston. Oct. 2S.-The Evening News states to-day that four and one-half hour limited train service between Bos- ton and New York is planned for the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in the near future. This will mean a half hours saving in the quick est service the road offers over the Shore Line division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

To Beat 2:o1&, Worlds Trotting to Wagon r ! tI-Ta1 X Record. $esa Lou Dillon, oh m, by Sidney Dillon lMr. :.
 Time by quarters ::291aa :5914, 1:291a, 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

To Beat 2:O9A, Worlds Trotting Record tt
 Pole. .s5. .5. The Monk and Equity lMr. Billingsl. Time by quarters-:32A, 1:04, 1:36, 2;0s.