davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
GRooM 1T NINrTY-THREE
Aged Worcester Man Marries Woman
 62 Years old.


 Worcester, Mass, Oct. l9.-After a courtship of a week, Wolf Berenson, aged ninety three and Mrs. Annie M. Goldman, aged sixty-two were married tonight at the home of the bride. g Taylor street, by Rabbi Herman Silver. Berenson has living seven children, sixty-four grandchildren, seventeen greatgrandchild His eldest son Is Louis Berenson, Il Lombard street, Boston, who, he says, is assessed in Bos- ton for s350,OO0 His other children are: Mrs. Rebecca Moss, Mrs. Louis siegel, Boston; Mrs Isaac Aronson, Worces- ter, and Mrs. Celia Block, Denver. All are well to do. He has two children in Poland and two greatgrandc lat Port Arthur in the Russian army. The bride has living five children and twenty eight grandchildren. She be- came acquainted with Berenson through Hebrew schatzen. He met three worn- en whom he rejected before he was in troduced to her.
 Of the numerous progeny none were present at the wedding. The family circle complete numbers 124 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
$7O, GOO FOR STALLION.
Paid by Harry Payne whitney for
 Hamburg.

A uAu US hurry EAyne WnItney tOE
 Hamburg.
 New York, Oct. Hamburg. the famous stallion, was,sold today to Har- ry Payne Whitney for s7O,OOO.
 The sale took place at Madison Square Garden, where the entire racing stud of the late William c. whitney was put up at auction by heFasig- -Tipton company, When bids were called for Hamburg, H. F Whitney offered $5O,Ooo, which was. raised by James R. Keene to $60,000.
 MT. Whitney then bid $7O000, and the great sire went to him at that figure.
 The sale brought out one of the larg- est crowds that ever attended a similar event in Madison square. The chief sale of interest was the sale of Hamburg, for Whom w. c. Whitney paid $60OOO. Hamburg has the distinction of being the fatherof two futurity winners. Ham- burg Belle in 1903 and Artful this year.
 The get of the Hanover stallion in the stable of H. B. ,Duryea alone this year have won $100,000 and his progeny also won the worlds fair stake the annual champion and the Hopeful stakes.
 Harry Payne Whitney also bid in the stallion Sandringham, a full brother to Persinmon, Diamond Jubilee and Flor izell II. for $14,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
YELLOW PERIL A BUGABOO.
BISHOP OF SHANGHAI SPEAKS
 IN BOSTON

In Presence of the Archbishop of Cam
 terbury and the Greatest Missionary
 Meeting. in the History of the Episco-
 pal Church in America He Takes oe-
 casIon to Declare That Such Thing
 is Absurd.
 Boston, Oct. 10.-The Archbishop of Canterbury made his last public ap- pearance and utterance of his present visit tonight at the greatest mission ary meeting ever held in the history of the Episcopal church of this coun- try.
 Rt. Rev. Frederick R. Graves, D. D., bishop of Shanghai, China, had for his subject The Yellow Peril-our Golden Opportunity. The bishop declared that those living on the other side of the world knew of no such thing as "A Yellow Peril" and after returning to this country, with it's magnificent po- litical, commercial and social organiza- tions, "The Yellow Peril" became a. bug aboo and an absurdity. The peril" he said, lis all the other way. The people of China are asking, What are Europe and the United States going to do with us? Are they going to divide us. or what? Why can't the people of the United States and England protect us from those of the north?' These people are waiting for your word, whether they are to rise and become q people, or to be divided among the nations.
 The vast audience rose when the Archbishop of Canterbury was intro- duced. His grace said that, to people who thought at all, the question of missions was the biggest subject that could be entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Shipping News.

New York, oct. 1O.-Arrived: Steam CTS Finland, Antwerp; Menominee, Lon-, don; Ryndam, Rotterdam.
 Bremen, Oct. 10.-Arrived: Steamer Neckar, New York. @ Lizard, Oct 10-Passed: Steamer Main, Bremen for New York.
 Glasgow, Oct 10.-Arrived: Steamer Mongolian, New York
 Neville, Oct 10.--Arrived: Steamer Astoria, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 KroonIand, New York via Dover
 London, Oct. 10.-Arrived: Steamer Minnehaha, New York.
 Cherbourg, Oct. 10--Arrived: Steam 3er Kaiser Wilhelm IL, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Naples, oct. S.-Sailed: Steamer Pru- gia, New York
 Boulogne, Oct S.-Sailed: Steamers Blncher (from Hamburg and Dover), New York; 9th, Pennsylvania (fr0m Hamburg and Dover). New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
DEAD TWENTY.NlNE:
 THE INJURED SIXTY
FULL EXTENT OF DISASTER ON
 MISSOURI PACIFIo

Revised List of Dead--victims All
 worlds Fair ExcursIOnists-Train
 Crashed Into Freight-crew of the
 Latter Took Local for Second Sec
 ton of the Excursion which Had
 Not Passed and for Which It should
 Have Waited on Side Track.
 Warrensburg, Mo. Oct 1O.-Twenty- nine persons are killed and sixty in- jured by head-on collision of Mis- souri Pacific trains three miles east Of Warrensburg to-day. The trains were the second section of an excursion train from Wichita for St. Louis and an ex- tra freight train. Most of the dead were residents of Missouri and Kansas. as are the injured. The revised list of dead follows:
 l Mrs. A. J. Darsk and twelve-year-old son Gilbert, Dexter; w. H. Allen and two sons, Biard and Francis, Pittsburg, Kan; Dorsey Green, Pennshoro, Mo; 4<OAC6B AAAOss <ANtOk -AetA4ef Pittsburg, Kan; Dollie Sullivan, Ce- idarvale, Kan; l.. H. Alley, Cedarva1e, Kan; c. A. Weber, Forrestville Pa-; Dicy Ream, Bronaugh, Mo; Miss Nel- lie Sullivan, Cedarvale, Kan; Gertrude Loud Bronaugh. Mo-; Cal Ream, Bro- lnaugh, Mo; Clarence Herring, Ollie Herring and Jessie Herring, Coffeyville, Kan. Dr. H. F. McIlheny, Kingman. Kan; Josie Gregg, Sedan, Kan; Bessie | McIlheny, Kingman, Kan; Mrs. Susan Cooper, Kingman, Kan; Philip Ragel. wife and son, Edna Kan; Harry Carr, Sedan, Kan; - Seidl, brakeman, Jef- ferson City, Mo; Mrs. J. J. Cassment, Sedan, Kan; an unidentified woman, riding in the cab of the passenger To- lcomotive
 The passenger train, consisting of two day coaches, a Pullman and caboose Iwas loaded with Worlds fair excur- sionists from southeastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri. The Wichita passenger train had been cut in. two at Pleasant Hill on account Of the heavy load and locomotive attached to the front car without a baggage car las a buffer. The extra freight had been side tracked at Montserrat for the first section of the Wichita train which carried signals that a second section was following. A local passen- ger train passed and the freight crew 4 took the local for the second section of the Wichita train and pulled out of the Eside track. Three miles west the freight lmet the second section.
 The impact telescoped the tender of lthe passenger locomotive and the front lear, which was full of passengers, and 1t was here that the sacrifice of fife I took place.
 Every physician in Warrensburg and hundreds of citizens hastened to the wreck to assist the wounded Twenty persons were killed outright and seven died within a few hours The dead were placed on fiat cars and brought to Warrensburg.
 The conductor of the freight train, lsays he was dozing while his train was lat Montserrat, and when the local train passed Engineer Horton believed it was the second section of the Wichita train and, thinking the track clear, pulled lout on the main line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
AGREEMENT IN DELAWARE.
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS REACH
 AN UNDERSTANDING.
Only One State and Congressional Ticket to be Put in the FieId-Each Side to Name Certnin Number of Cam. didates-Man for Governor Already Decided Upon.

Wilmington, Del, Oct lO.-After in- numerable conferences, continuing over a period of several weeks, the state committees of the regular republicans and the Union or Addicks republicans tonight came to an agreement on one state and congressional ticket for the republican party in Delaware. Preston Lea, of this city, who is identified with the anti-Addicks or regular republican faction, was agreed upon as the com promise candidate for governor on the condition that he appoint as secretary of state, if elected, any one of three men whose names the Union republi- cans will present to him.
 The two committees will meet We'd nesday morning to select the candi~ dates for the remainder of the ticket. It has also been agreed that the Union republicans shall name the candidates for lieutenant-governor. insurance com missioner and congress, and the regu- lars shall name the candidates for at torney-general, state treasurer and state auditor. It was further agreed that the state committees shall meet and arrange for joint campaign com mittee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Lou Dillon Breaks Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 10.-Lou Dillon broke all workout records for trotting horses to-day by circling the course at the Memphis Driving park in POI 1-2. Willard Saunders, her trainer, drove the mare. She was paced by a runner driven by Doc Tanner. The fractional time was 80. 1:0O, 1:29, mile 2:O1 1-2. The former workout record of 2:O2 was held by Lou Dillon, established at Cleveland, September 2S, of this year. No wind shield was used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
state,s Financial Condition.

Hartford. Oct. 1O.-State Treasurer Henry H. Gallup to-day made public his annual report, which showed the total receipts from all sources to be .$3,31S, ,Ss9.19, the expenditures amount ing to $S,2O9, ,74S.12. This amount in-. cludes $t25,OOO paid for the redemption of state bonds. The funded debt, less the civil list funds in the treasury, amounts to $214,58449
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
WFNNE SWORN IN.
Assistant Postmaster General Made
 Postmaster General.

Washington, Oct. 1o.-Robert J. Wynne took the oath of office as post master general at o'clock this after noon. The appointment of MT. Wynrie as a member of the presidents cabinet was not unexpected by those in close touch with the situation. It was known that in the event of MT Paynes death the president would designate MT. Wynne as acting postmaster gener- al because if his familiarity as first as- sistant postmaster general with the af- fairs of the department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
GOVERNMENT oRoP REPORT.
Corn Higher by Ten Points Than Ten-
 Year Average.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The monthly report of the chief of the bureau of statistics of the department of agricul- ture will show the condition of corn on October 1 to have been sS.s as com pared with S4:6 one month ago, sos on October 1, 1903: 79.6 at the correspond ing date in 1902. and ten year aver- age of Ts.3.
 The preliminary estimate of the av- craze yield per acre of spring wheat is 12.7 bushels. subject to revision when the final estimate is made in Decem- Der.
 The average quality of spring wheat lis 75.7 as compared with S5.5 in 1903 and SIT in 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
DIsAsTER Ar sANqIAeo, oHILE.
One Hundred worinnsn Buried Beneath
 Falling walls.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 1o.-one hum dred workmen were buried by the faIl- ing to-day of walls in the course of construction for an extension of the Casa Pra stores in this city. Up to the present fifteen corpses and forty wounded have been removed from the ruins. The fire brigade has been called out to assist in the removal of the dead and wounded. The walls. which were constructed of iron and cement. had reached a height of four stories. There is much indignation against the archi- tect who planned and had charge of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Hartfora Polo Team pefaulted.

Providence, R. I, Oct. 1o.-For cups presented by B. s. Watson, the Nor folk polo club played the Rumford club at the latter's ground to-day and won, 16 to 9, overcoming a handicap of five goals. A match was scheduled be- tween Norfolk and the Taconic club of Hartford, Conn, but the latter de- faulted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
(continued on Third Page.
Horse Jumps Into Elcetric car.

Rockville, Conn, Oct. 1o.-one of a valuable pair of horses owned by Au- gustus M. Burke of this place was kill- ed this afternoon by jumping into an electric car in Windsor avenue. MT. Burke was driving the horses at the time and narrowly escaped injury. His carriage was wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
simmons Refused to Plead.

Danielson, Oct, 10.-After refusing to plead to the complaint charging him with embezzlement of $2,716 from the estate of Charles s. Hawkins. Henry E. Simmons, who was brought back from Summit, N. J., this afternoon re- quested a continuance of the hearing until Saturday that he might secure counsel. This was granted him, the bond. .being fixed at $3,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Publlc Request by Mer. Brochu.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 10.-Public be- quests in the will of Mgr. c. E. Brochu of Southbridge, filed for probate to- da. yare: $4O,OOO to St, Anne's orphan age, Worcester; $1O,00O to the Assump- tionist Fathers of Greendale; $5,O00 to the bishop of Springfield for benevo- lence, and the residue of his estate to Notre Dame parish of Southbridge for q memorial chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
RALLY IN BRIDGEPORT.

Judge Robertson Addresses Big Cath
 ing of Democrats.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 1o.-The first big ral- ly in the campaign on the part of the democrats was held tonight in Smiths theater.. There was very large at tendance and the speakers were greet ed with considerable enthusiasm. Charles A. Towne of New York and Judge stephen s. Blake, also of New York. with Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven were the speakers. Gen. eral Henry A. Bishop of this city pre- sided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Rev. George Hughes bend.

New York. Oct. 10.-Rev. George Hughes, associate editor of "The Christian Life,'' and one of the oldest clergymen of the Methodist Episcopal church in this vicinity, is dead at his home in South Orange, N. J., aged Ieighty-tWo. He commenced preaching sixty-tWo years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
DAILY COMPARTMENTS.
No Fighting of Importance at Port
 Arthur Since Sept. 19-2s.

Chefoo, Oct 1O.-11 p. m.-The Rus sian agent here announces authorita- lively that there has been no fighting of importance at Port Arthur since the last big assault on the fortress (from September 19 to September 23). On the night of October the Japanese landed a force from Tache bay and the Russians retired in the face of superior numbers. The next day, however, the Japanese were driven out by the ar tillery fire, one gun which had been mounted being destroyed. The Japan ese engage in bombardment for three or four hours daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
REDWOOD WINS HARD RACE
SIx HEATS TO SETTLE 2:I5 TRoT
 AT LEXINGTON.
John Mac, Hal Fry and Lady Patchie Eaeh, Take Heat-The Broncho Gaps lures z,12 Pace Worth s1,Ooo-The 2ne TrOt Unfinished with Two Heats Credited to Mainland.
l Credited Co Mainland.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 1o.-The great Walnut Hin Farm cup. worth sS,ooo given by L. V. Hardness. was won to- da$ in the sixth heat by Redwood, a four-to-one starter. The first four heats of the race were taken by John Mac, Redwood, Hall Fry and Lady Patchie, respectively. The next two heats and the race were won by Redwood. An- giola sold five to one in the pools, with Hall Fry second choice, but Angolia was never able to connect with the wire first in the first five heats, and, with Direct View, was ruled out in the fifth. The best time made was 2:0sA, two seconds slower than the record time made by Billy Buck last year
 The 2;16 class for trotters was untin- ished on account of darkness. The race will be run to-marrow.
 The 2:12 class. pacing, was won in three straight heats by The Broncho. The summaries:
 The Walnut Hill Farm Cup--purse $s,.
 OO0--2:1b s-Trotting-Three a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Torrington Democrats Nominate.

Torrington. Oct 10.--At the democrat- ic senatorial convention of the Thirtieth district held this afternoon. Dr. Lewis 70. H. Caya of New Hartford was nom mated for senator. Attorney Bernard E. Higgins was named for judge of pro- bate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
CANDIDATE DEAD.
second Man on Rhode Island Prohi,
 bitionist Ticket suecumbs.

Pawtucket. R L, oct. 1O.-Henry B. MetcaIf, prohibitionist candidate for governor Of this state. and the candi- date of the party for vice president in 1900 is dead. He was seventy-flve years of age.
 The vacancy in the prohibieionist state ticked caused by the death of MT. Metcalf was filled by the state central comittee of the party to-day by the nomination of William E. Brightman of Tiverton for the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
VIII Sail in Few Days.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1O.--After the farewell review of the Baltic fleet at Reval to-day by Emperor Nicholas the squadron sailed for Libau, from whence it is declared 1t will within a few days weigh anchor for the long voyage to the Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
OYAMA REINFORCED.
Land Blockade of Port Arthur Reported
 Meakened.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1o-A dispatch from the Russian headquarters at Mukden to-day says the land blockade of Port Arthur has been weakened, that the Japanese at Liao Yang have been reinforced by 15,O00 men by way of New Chwang and that they expect three additional divisions in a few days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
CONNECTICUT WEEK AT FATE.
Celebration Begins-Big Preparations
 for Special Day Thursday.

St. Louis, Oct. 1O.-The celebration of Connecticut week began at the Worlds fair to-day. Large delegations of citi- zens from Connecticut are present making conspicuous display of Con- necticut ribbons
 The celebration of Connecticut week will culminate in a special day Thurs day, for which elaborate preparations have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
SEW BRITAIN PEACE MEETING.
Large Gathering FIIIs the south Church --prominent Men sneak.

New Britain. oct. 1O.-A public peace meeting, which was really an overflow meeting of the Boston Peace congress, was held in South church tonight and attracted a large gathering, which filled the church. The meeting also served as memorial to Elihu Burritt, New Britain peace advocate, who was secretary of the International Peace congress held in Paris in 1859,
 Marcus White was chairman and those who spoke were Herbert Bur rows, of England; B. H. Ferris editor, of Concord; Signor B. Moneta, of Italy, who spoke in Italian and French; Herr Richard Feldhaus, the German lectur- CT, who spoke in his native tongue, and Mrs. Flyes, of England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
MOTHER sMorHERED cHILD.
Waterbury woman, While intoxicated
 Causes Death of Baby.

Waterbury, Oct. iO.-Medical Exam iner Crane of this city has made a ind ing to Coroner Mix to the effect that Robert Roy Mclean, the two Months' old baby of Mrs. Charles Mclean of Abbott avenue, died to-day by being smothered by it's mother while the latter was in an intoxicated condition. The medical examiner has charged the woman with crushing out the baBy,s life and an investigation may soon be ordered by Coroner Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
I,ady Curzon Improves slowly.

Walmer Castle, Oct. 10.--S;52 p. m "A bulletin issued this evening says Lady Curzon continues to make slow but gradual progress,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Victory for Tommy Rxan.

St. Louis. Oct. 1u.--Wfth left hook to the jaw. Tommy Ryan tonight knocked out Bob Douglass of St. Louis in the fourth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11

Redwood, b g, by Nor-
 wood (Benyon1 .,.. 2 + 6 i 1 Hall Fry, g (Fro-
 thy) ...... 6 8 2 9 Lady Patchie, m ssSs S{5saS;E| as;' !as.,;;{ I
 Ryder) 9.. ....,...3 8 2 A. 5 TO Angiola b m (Ames). 4 6 2 TO Bonner, b (F. Haysl T ds Jolly Bachelor, b g
 (Spear) ....a.... 6 ds
 Time-2;1o, 2:i0A, 2:Os&, Ell, 2:12A, 2:l2A,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
PAINTING FOR PAWN SHOPS
London Artist flakes Living BY Dis
posing Of His Works to
Money Lenders.

Summoned the other Gay Tor debt AZ
the Westminster ccanty court an artist
informed the asl0nished judge that he
did his best 10 make a living by painting
pictures and pawning them The pawn
shop was, be explained says a London
report. the best available market for bis
artistic wares.
Several pawnbrokers Who we're con-
suited declared that there were hun
dreds Of artists In London who get a liv-
ing by similar means.
Il don't know Why. said one of these
pawnbrokers. hut soung artists seem
to be as class. the most impecunlous
q all the impeeunious men wlth whom
have dealings.
They get pushed for money there are
no purchasers for their pictures and
SO they come % me. And havigg once
started pawnine what they paint they
go on doine so
we nearly always take a picture un-
less 4 is absolutely hopeless. because
We have the means 81 tapping a market
which the artist has not
"0f course. We have 20 wait tlll the
ticket has expired. then We collect an
the pictures We have and sell then,
wholesale 70 q dealer Have you ever
wondered where that endless supply Of
pictures In the cheap auction rooms in
the Strand comes fromg Well. nov vou
know.
Miniature painters do the same thing
For instance. here IS q miniature fef
which gave a few shilllues
= have no doubt that some dealer Wlil
come aiopg put il into battered frame
and dispose Of it somewhere a. a price.
less relic
ARTISTS and miniature painters heu.
ever concluded the navnhroker asrs
not the only persons who fud market
for shelr wares n the navnshup
"nurinE hard times have knoxn
small bootmakeFs Matchmaker and
tailors 10 90 the same thing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
MARTYRS TO YoUTHFuLNEss
Woman Who Never Lost Sight OF the
Things That Tend TO Its
Preservation.

Speaking Of prolonged Youthful
ness" said fashionable matron. Il
know a woman who is 20. and looks about
e5"
Impossible" exclaimed her eompan-
ION relates the New York Tribune.
I assure YOU q Is iaet. returned the
3taer but. then. heavens, what an ex-
lstence she leaosi Her one thought Is to
keep her remarkable iuvenllity ana
everything she does has that particular
end IN slew. She eats only certain kinds
Of food at stated hours. She Is bathed
massaeed. anointed. according 10 pre-
scgIbed formula Her hair. hands and
feet are al attended 70 bg specialists. and
he keeps her figure b. having a profes
sionai acrobat put her daily through
certain set of movements She Is So bnsy
about her poor Old body that she has no
time OF thought for anything else. and
her one reward IS when she finally an
pears In public to have every one say how
wonderfully Young she looks. The
game Is not worth the candle in my onin-
Ion. would far rather look ms age and
have full ife
People seem 10 imagine that pro-
loneed youthfuiness is development Of
the modern times replied the woman
TO whom she vas speaking. bat I re
member when was a very little firf In
ne sos ss-ias ny cunt who vas a ven.
81 q o. nfess for dinner She wore
teeoiiete gown and remember how they
praised her neck she took beanty
sleep every afternoon before dressing for
dinner and would never show temper
because q made her ugly and broueht
ont wrinkles which on the whole. va
good thing FER the family. whatever
the motive she was the most placid per.
son ! ever saw and they say shs eve,
died win q perfectly smooth urtrouhleo
sOuntenance