davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
THOMAs CLERKIN DEAD.

4 Well Known and Respected Aged
 cttfzsn, Aged sevsnty-eight.
 Thomas Clerlin, aged seventy-eight, one of the best known aged residents Of the Eighth ward, died at his residence, 24s Humphrey street, yesterday after noon at o'clock of pneumonia. after an Illness Of only one day. He was an employe of the New Haven Clock corn- pany for over forty years, and retired from business about twelve years ago. He was a native of County Cavan, Ire- land. and came to this city in 1S42. He was an upright, estimable man and good citizen. He leaves widow, Julia Clerkin, sister of the late Vicar General James Lynch; also one son, James Clerkin, and four daughters, Misses Julia, Margaret and Kitty Clerkin and Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Attorney Kenne- dy of Naugatuck; also nephew, Rev. James Smith of Norwich
 The funeral will take place to-morrow forenoon with high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9:3O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
JAPANEsE-RUssI AFFRAY.
Details of the Recent Serious Conf ctnt
 sChemuipho, Kot ea.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.--A dispatch from Port Arthur gives the Novykrai's s account of the affray at Chemulpho, Korea, recently between Russians and Japanese as follows:
 About three hundred Japanese dock laborers attacked twenty-six sailors be- longing to the Russian gunboat Bobr. The assailants were variously armed, and the Russians used their fists and drove back the Japanese and reached their launch amid shower of stones. Many of them were injured. In the be- lief that some of the Russians were still in town, two hundred Japanese, armed with axes and swords, raided the Euro pean settlement, searched the Russian houses, refused obedience to the author ities and threatened to kill every Rus sian. During the attack the Russians captured several Japanese weapons. Two of the Japanese were fatally and several were dangerously injured. The Russian ironclad Poltava was sent to Chenulpho to assure order. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
TO SOLVE RAGE PROBLEM
PLAN OF THE NATIONAL SOCIO-
 LOGICAL SOCIETY.
Special Mixed Commission of SIX 1Iem- bsrs, Three from Each Race, Appoint ed to Bring Combinations Before Con- gress-CoIonIzation, Repatriation and
 segregation Regarded as Unworthy of Er.,.st,a. Rncn.wnttta,.
Farther Recognition.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The National Sociological society to consider the race problem, which has been in session here since last Monday, and which has been attended by students of the problem from different parts of the country, closed it's sessions to-day by the adop- tion of a series of resolutions on the subject. One of the most important re- suits of the meetings was the creation of mixed special commission of six members, three from each race, to carry the plans and conclusions into effect, to lay the matter before congress, to gather material and to aid as a perna- nent body in the solution of the race problem. The three white members of the commission selected are the Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt rector of the Church of the Epiphany of Brook lyn, the Rev. Dr. Mayo of Boston and George c. Gorham of Washington. The colored members of the commission are Jesse Lawson, president of the Socio- logical society; Professor Kelly Miller, and Daniel E. Murray of Washington. This commission is to cooperate with any commission which may be appoint ed by the federal government and to assist in keeping facts, plans, argu- ments and efforts for the solution of the race problem, before the general public and before the government. The resolutions adopted declare that Is is the duty of the government to afford adequate and equal protection to each and every citizen in the full enjoyment of every right guaranteed by the con- stitution and by the laws of the land and the perpetuity of the republic is independent upon fidelity to this prin- ciple.
 That, under our form of government, there can be no recognition of a mas ter class and a subject class. nor can the government ceuntenance the idea of a master race and a subject race, but must regard and treat all as equals in the eyes of the law.
 Other resolutions say:
 We deprecate mob violence which we believe destroys the respect for orderly government, and we deplore the crimes that are alleged in excuse for such vio- fence. We believe that prime of any character. is most effectually prevented or punished by the sure and orderly process of the law.
 As solutions of the race problem, we regard colonization, repatriation and segregation as unworthy of further recognition. We recoknize that in the limits of the ex-slave states through state authorities and through many
 southern friends, the common school
 system has been established for the people and with the aid of those friends
 and northern help more than forty col- leges there have been founded for the
 education of the negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
A LONG SECRET PRACTICE
FINISHING ToUoHEsARE PUT ON
 TALE TEAM.

Hen Get Hard Drin in Catching and
 Running Back Punts-some Lamsnt-
 able FumbIing in swift work-Poins
 Abont Training of the Men-care
 Taken to Keep Them from Going
 "ssaie" for Harvard Game.
 The Yale varsity football team had another long secret football practice yesterday afternoon. It lasted until s:s0 o'clock and all the coachers would say after 1t was that the time was devoted to signal work. There is no reason to doubt this. as all the men, taking all conditions into consideration, have had all the training they can stand for Sat- urday's game. Yesterday several of them were sent of on long drive. Boomer Hogan, owsley, Kinney and Rockwell, who have been the most un- fortunate in the way of injuries this season have had very careful attention. They have been allowed to retain Iit- tie more weight than the others, but this is not feared owing to the warm weathe the object being to leave enough fat on all of the men to prevent them going stale in the game or going so far over that they cannot be brought back into shape for the Harvard game. which many now believe is going to be harder than first anticipated.
 When the public were admitted to the field yesterday the varsity men and several of the leading substitutes were running back punts made by Bowman and several others There was a sad exhibition of fumbling on Rockwell's part due probably, however, as much to hard luck as anything. Metoalf also dropped couple and Owsley was the only one that gave really clean exhi- bition of the work. Bowman later also tried catching punts and he missed sev- eral. All the men were extremely swift on their feet and with clean catching of the ball it seems a. dead cer- tainty that they cannot be outclassed bv Princeton's backfield.
 Roraback and Bowman also tried Kicking off and neither left much to be desired In this respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
ABEEL CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Formal Complaint Made by Robert
 Goelef Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 12-Formal com- plaint charging forgery was made to- day against James Aheel by Robert Goelet, the Duchess of Roxburghe's brother whom Abeel is said to have impersonated in proposing marriage to Miss Eleanor Anderson, telegraph oper- ator at the Grand hotel in this city. Since the publicity given to the pro- posed wedding of the pretended Goelet, and the denial of MT. Goelet that he knew Miss Anderson, Abeel has disap- peared.
 MT. Goelet, accompanied by Delaney Nicoll. the Goelet family lawyer, went to the district attorneys office to-day and entered the complaint against Abeel, charging him with forging the name of J. B. Vanevery, vice-president of the Western Union, to a letter of in- troduetion by means of which Abeel be- came acquainted with Miss Andersons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
STEEL TRADE CONDITIONS.
REDUCTION IN WAGES SAID TO
 BE INEVITABLE.

The Exact Amount Of the Cut Not Ye,
 proximateiy nt Ten Per cont-This
 Would Mean . Matter of s1a, ,ooo, ,ooo
 in n strnig ht Cut hy United states Steel.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-Two clearly ex- pressed explanations of the conditions that are confronting the steel trade of this country, the one affecting the cur rent prices and the other the more se- rious question of wage reductions, were made to-day by one of the high officials of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. These explanations are sup plemented and supported by other steel manufacturers, all of whom have been in close touch with the recent confer ences in New York and even prominent i'll the debates that have taken place there.
 Briefly outlined, the reductions in bi1- lets and bars were made after the whole situation was gone over and it was seen that the trade would undoubtedly be benefited by such a change. In the discussion over the other finished lines of steel such as plates, rails, structural shapes, etc., 1t was shown that during the past month or six weeks the trade had shown such marked signs of inn provement that there was no occasion for alarm and no reason for changing the present prices which are normal and have been maintained even when the disposition to increase them would have met with no objection by the con- sumers.
 Reports that there would be further meetings of steel pools In New York were discredited by those local officials, who very nointedly said that if such conferences were on they themselves would be in New York and not in Pitts burg at this time.
 New business coming in is booked at a close figure, especially with biIlets at the new price of $23 ton and the manufa cturers realize that the present wage rate is too high for the prices of material.
 Wage reduction is unquestionably a matter that has to be faced. The reduc- tion4 which so far as known has not DSCAl LuAAy eACSl1Cu tDG pldCG0 approximately at 10 per cent, this cov- ering the entire payroll.
 Continuing the information given, it was explained that the reduction of 10 per cent. does not mean fiat slicing of 10 per cent. of the daily wages of the employe of @ manufacturing concern. A straight reduction of 10 per cent on the payroll of the United States Steel corporation would necessitate cutting out of $12,000,00O. The day laborer will not be affected, but every tonnage man will be. -@
 The effect on the tonnage man, how ever, will not be in decreasing his earn- ing power, but rather by increasing his tonnage capacity with improved rila- chinery, which will enable him to turn out an increased amount of finished steel at less cost per ton, the total being practically the same as he has aI- ways made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.
The Wound Healing in the General
 Way.


 Berlin, Nov. 12.-Regarding the con- dition of Emperor William, the follow ing bulletin, signed by Drs. von Lieut. hold, Schmidt and Ilberg was issued this morning at the New Palace, Pots- dam: 'a- .sHis majesty gave up his usual walk yesterday, owing to the sharp wind prevailing. The healing of the wound takes the regular course, and the em- peror's general condition remains good.''
 The greatest difficulty of Emperor williams physicians is to keep him from overtaxing his voice. They have ruled that he must only whisper lit- tie, and, while he is not forgetful of their command, he whispers a good deal and occasionally utters an ex- clanlation. T..
 State business is piling up. Various matters in which the emperor is per- sonally interested are developing, and he is unable to discuss them, but he listens to reports, writes questions, ob- jections, or his own views, though the pencil runs too slowly, and he breaks out occasionally with whispered re- marks pitched near the surgeons dan- ger line. No special harm has been done yet, but, as he is getting we'll fast. the emperor's inpatience in creases. Professor orth will not be permitted to explain the emperor's case to the Berlin Medical society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
TAKES BRIDE IN. LAKEVILLE.
Attorney P. K. Dudley, Yale '9s, Now of
 Manila, P.

Lakeville, Nov. 12.-Attorney Philip Earle Dudley, of New York, graduate of Yale '9S, and counsel for the Manila Navigation company at Manila, P. l., came here to-day and was married to Miss Marion Moore Reid, daughter of William H. Reid, a retired New York business man. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, of New York, who, with party of friends and relatives of the couple, came here from New York this afternoon on a special train. The maid of honor was Miss Carolyn R. Wolcott, of Rochester, N. r., and the best man was Robert Gould, of New York There were no bridesmaids. MT. and Mrs. Dudley will reside at Manila, where MT. Dudley is stationed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
PRINOETON,s PRACTICE.
Last of Year Yesterday Aftornoon-
 Dewitt Improves.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 12.-The Prince ton football eleven indulged in its last practice of the year this afternoon. The work was very light and consisted mainly in the running through of the formations. Every member of the team was in good form and the signal work was rapid and accurate. Dewitt aver aged forty-six yards to punt this af- ternoon and kicked field goals from all sorts of difficult angles. Vetterlein and Kafer showed improvement particularly in the handling of kicks. The eleven and substitutes will go to New York on the S:55 train tomorrow afternoon. There is great assurance here that Princeton will win from Yale on Sat- urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
CASH DONATIONS ABoUT s5, 900.
For the st. Francl.' Orphan Asylum :
 Joyful O,phans

Joyful Orphans
 Yesterdays weather was all that could be desired for the work of inc collectors in behalf of St. Francis. or pnan asylum, and the donation day was a fine success. The collectors, when they arrived at the asylum bringing their sheaves with them, received a most enthusiastic greeting from the or phans, and a fine lunch was served them and the members of the central committee by the asylum management. In each room an entertainment was given by the orphans, consisting of singing, recitations, calisthenic exhibi- tions and Instrumental music. The fol- lowing card is issued by the manage- ment:
 Card of Thanks.
 The management of St. Francis Or phan asylum desires to hereby publicly express it's sincere and hearty thanks to all who yesterday contributed ma- terial help to the institution The cash donations, which will amount, when ell in, to about s5,000, and of useful articles to the value of $500, were a generous response to the orphans appeal as we'll as a magnificent proof of the liberalfty of their many charitable friends living in New Haven and vicinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Another Forced to the Wall.

Chicago, Nov. 12.--The recent failure of Sutter Brothers was responsible for another tobacco concern, that of Ran dall & L4andfield, seeking relief in the federal court of bankruptcy to-day. The liabilities are given as about S40,- 900, with assets of an equal amount, of which s26,0O0 consists pfastocks ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
WILL OPPOSE PANAMA COURSE.
Decision of Democratic Senate Steering
 Committee.

Washington. Nov. 12. = Democratic senators have determined to oppose the ratification of a canal treaty with the new republic of Panama should the ad- ministration enter upon treaty negotia- tions with that country. The democrat ic steering committee is said to be unanimous in condemnation of the rec ognition the United States has given to the creation of a new government of the Isthn1us. though no course of opposi- ton has been definitely adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
MILLER OPEN SHOP CASE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA-
 BoR DISCUSSES IT.
Presislent Roossvelts Action In the Matter Criticised and Dsfsndsd- Reso- Iution That the s.open shop, Cannot be Recognized by Organized Labor Referred Back to commitsee.

Referred Back to Committee.
 Boston, Nov. President Roose- velt's name and his action in the so- called Miller open shop case were brought before the convention of the American Federation of Labor to-day, when several delegates criticised his decision not to discriminate against non-union labor in federal employment. The question came before the conven- tion from the committee on resolutions in the way of a report that resolution on the "open shop issue be referred to the committee of the executive council. The substance of the resolution was that the "open shop whether under private or government control cannot be recognized by organized labor. Dele gate J. M. Barnes of Philadelphia, pres- ident of the Cigar Makers Interna- tional union, declared that President RooseveIt's decision was a slap in the face" for laboring people. President D. A. Hayes of the International Associa- ton of Glass Blowers defended the presidents action. Eventually the resolution was re-connmitted to tho committee from which 1t originated. A resolution was adopted urging the gov ernment to construct all its ships in government yards, on the ground that such policy was falrer to labor. There . 5ntN {o rl, ton affecting the St, Joseph, Mo, trade union, which lasted almost until the time of adjournment. Ernest Bohnl, the protested New York delegate, was ordered seated during the day, but the case of the protested delegates, Steel and Guild, of the International Jour- neymen of Bakers an Confeetioners was laid upon the table,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Waterbury Firm Assigns.

Hartford, Nov. 12-Louis H. Spero and Benjamin Engel. of Waterbury. do- ing business under the firm name of the Standard Credit Clothing company, have filed a petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities are $1s,s1s.5s and the as- sets S16,o00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
M. K. Plant Elected hartman.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. l2.--Morton F. Plant was to-day elected chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Express company. This Is 9 new posi- tion. M. J. O'Brien of New York was reelected president. No: change was made in the board of directors. T. w. Leary of Atlanta was elected vice presi- dent and general manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Isnske;bail.

Waterbury, Nov. 12. - Waterbury's basket ball quintet won easily from Wallingford tonight by the score of 29 to g. The local men displayed inprov- ed form and were not scored against during the first half. In the second the locals let up and Wallingford got her g noirts <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Fire on Torpedo Destrnyer.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 12.-A fire broke out on the torpedo destroyer Lawrence tonight, which barely missed the mag azine. The boat was noored in midst of the f1otilla. Lieutenant Curtis and five seamen were overcome in an heroic fight against the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
shipping News.

New York, Nov. i2.-Sailed, steamers La Gasconge, Hayre: Deutschland, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Mong0lian, Glasgow.
 steamer Teutonic from Liverpool, New York
 Havre, Nov. F. 4 p. m.--Arrired. steames La Touraine. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
FELL DOWN EYE STAIRS.
Captain Blake, the Oyster Red Vateh-
 man, Taken to Hospital.


 man, Taken to Hospital. Captain Blake fell down five steps in Shanley's saloon on State street yester- day afternoon and was tken to the New Haven hospital. There it was found that there was no external bruises, but internal injuries are feared. The hos pital authorities said that he had been drinking very hard and that until he was perfectly sober the extent of his in- juries could not be ascertained. He started to go down stairs while in the saloon and slipped while doing so landing on the stone step sat the bot tom.
 MT. Blake lives in the watch house in the harbor and takes care of the oys- ter beds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
QUIET NOW AT BoGoTA.
oiom biRn Congress Termtna at ed --
 Canal Treaty Not Taken Uu,

Bogota, Thursday, Nov. 1.-The ses- sions of congress have been formally terminated by the executive. The sen- ate did not take up the bill looking to a new treaty for an isthmian canal. Com- plete calm prevails here The rumors that the government had taken an atti- tude hostile to Venezuela have been de- nied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Mr. poolsY ON GENEROSITY.
4. IL Good Plain g Keep II Eser-
risec Richf Alora

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
THREE CLASSES OF LAWYERS.
A. They Are Found ersctieins IN Tire
Country To-Day
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

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