davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
ADDRESS BY DEAN SANDERS
BEFORE THE RELIGIOUS EDUCA-
TToN ASSOCIATION.

vigorous and Inspirftfng Statement Of
the Work and Purposes Of the Orgnui-
xation which Is Bringing Together
for Mutual stimulus aud Informatton
All Types Of Alert, Resp naive Minds.
Philadelphia, March 2.-The first an
nual session Of the American religious
convention was held in the Academy of
Music tonight and was largely attend
ed. Following the devotional exercises
ana address Of welcome. the presidents
annual address was delivered by Frank
Knight Sanders. Phi. d., dean Of Yale
divinity school. He said:
The Religious Education Association
has a little more than passed its first
anniversary 1t meets tonight in this
representative eastern city to exhibit
the quality and promise Of its achieve
ments, to reiterate the declaration of its
broad and helpful policy, to exhibit it's
plan of administration. to determine up
on wise betterments of policy, to reach
a wider and saner outlook and to de-
velop a new intelligent enthusiasm for
an immediate and aggressive movement
on BEHALF of the popular religious edu-
cation. and by the programme Of the
convention to demonstrate the direct
and indispensable, yet catholic relation
Of the Bible to the achievements Of our
purpose.
IN view Of both friendly and hostile
Gears it seems advisable to make three
assertions: First, our membership is al
ready SO large and varied that the or
ganization is truly democratic and rep
resentative. 1t Is bringing together for
mutual stimulus and information all
types Of alert, responsive minds. There
is little danger of professionalism. Sec
ond. the association is not strongly
centralized corporation as much as a
federation Of seventeen distinct and
fairly independent departments Of ac-
tivity, each responsible for the adequate
promotion of religious education within
a field peculiarly it's own, and that good
by committee of representative ex-
ports. Third, the association has ex-
actly fulfilled its pledges of year ago.
that it would be conservative and
helpful. Its work is not iconoclastic.
Its methods are not polemical; its mis-
sion is to arouse available but latent
interest. to educate and encourage it
and by specialized channels to set it to
work in the world The stars have
Fought in their courses for this move
ment. For thirty years, ever since the
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
PHILIPPINE UPRISING.
Indication That the Hmbers Are still;
smouidering.

Washington, March 2.-That the
embers of revolution still shoulder in
the Philippines is suggested by a recent
report to the war department from
General Wood to the effect that rebel
styling himself General Prymn has is
sued commission to Ricarte as lieu
tenant general of northern Luzon. Lit
tie is known here of Prym and It'll is
hoped that the movement Is nothing
more than brigand demonstration.
Ricarte is an irreconcilable. He was
transported to Guam and when the
other Philippine captives returned to
Manila under parole he refused to take
the oath and went to Hong Kong. Re-
Gently he returned to the Philippines,
still failing to take the oath and man.
aging to smuggle himself through the
lines. His whereabouts are unknown
and the Philippine constabulary is
looking for him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
ELECTIONS IN JAPAN.
PAss on nouietIy-Inersased Taxation to
Net 10000, ,oOo Yen.

Toxic. March 2.-The parliamentary
elections have passed quietly. The
final returns are expected to reach
Toxic by Saturday. Few political meet
ings preceded the elections, domestic
politics being practically forgotten.
The emperor to-day issued a rescript,
summonig the diet to meet in a special
session March 10 to vote on war meas
ures 1t is estimated that the entire
programme of the government will be
approved, and it is expected that the
session will be concluded within ten
days.
The cabinet met in extraordinary ses-
sion to-day and discussed war taxation
measures for submission to the diet. It
is now planned to increase by 7O,O00000
yen the amount to be raised by taxa
ton. The income tax on land probably
will be doubled, the taxes on spirits and
tobacco increased and some new taxes
created.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
BLUE RIBBON MEET.
An Innovation Announced By the De-
troit Managers.

Detroit, March 2.-In announcing the
early closing stakes for the Blue Rib
bon trotting meeting at Crosse Pointe
the week of July IS, the management
to-day gave notice of an innovation. 1t
is to be no longer possible for owners
to purchase nominations at late date
with payment of 1-2 per cent. addi-
tional fees as has heretofore been the
practice. Under the new ruling substi-
tuition of horses is prohibited.
In the $4,000 Merchants and Manu-
facturers stakes for 2:24 trotters. and
the $1,000 Chamber Of Commerce stake
for 2:24 PAGERS the initial and first sub
secuent fees have been reduced to $50
for the M. and M. and S25 for the G. of c..
There are to be three $4,000 stakes for
trotters in the 2:09, 2:12 and 2:17 classes.
Other trotting classes will be 2:06, 2:0S,
2:10. 2:14. 2:16, and 2.1S. The pacing
classes will be 2:O4. 2:O7, 2:11, 2:1S, 2:15
and 2:20. In all $4,000 is to be offered.
The early entries close April /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
77777777
COZ. SUCHER,Ss ,SsACCIDENT
His Carriage struck by a aTroIiey Co..
Thrown Iato tho Street.

It.A
Colonel Sucher of the Second regiment
met with an accident early last even
ing and narrowly ESCAPED being killed.
He had just driven superintendent Rat
tlesdoreer to his home on Greene street
and was en- route to put his horse In the
stable on Court street when, In cross
ing State street at the corner of Court,
the buggy was struck by an electric
car. The horse was thrown down and
the carriage was turned over on top Of
the colonel. The colonel most fortunate
ly escaped unhurt, and was able to
crawl out from in under the demolished
carriage Luckily the horse was not
struck, but only thrown down, when the
carriage was struck, and beyond a few
bruises ESCAPED unhurt The carriage
was badly wrecked.
Colonel Sucher said that he was driv-s
ing up Court street when car.
passed going toward Elm street. He did
not see any other car coming, and as
he crossed the street th Fair Haven.
car going towards Chapel street struck
the carriage. is probable that only
owing to the presence of mind Colonel
Sucher displayed in getting from in u1l-
der the wreck that he escaped serious.
injury.
The car which struck him was No. 90,
and 1t was in the charge Of Conductor
Fl. J. Beckman and Motorman J. a.
King.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
Shipping News.

New York. March arrived, Napolitan
Prince, Genoa, Palermo, Naples, etc.
New York, March 2.-Sailed, steamers
Majestic, Liverpool; Armenian, Liverpool;
United States, Christiansand and Copen-
hagen.
Genoa, March 2 I a. M Arrived, steamer
Palatia, New York via Naples.
Genoa, Feb. 29.-Sailed, steamer Nord
America, New York
Naples, March 1.-Sailed, seamers Peru
gia, New York; I'd, ) a. M, Prinz Adelbert,
New York
southampton, March 2-sailed, steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. 6rom Bremen). New
York via Cherbourg.
Lizard, March Passed, steamer Cam
brian, Boston for London
saba, New York
Bremen, March /. II p. m.-~Arriveds
steamer MaiD. New York.
Liverpool, March arrived, steamer
Friesland, Philadelphia; IoDian. st. Johns
Alexandria. March 2--Arrived, steamer
Republic, Boston via Algiers, Genoa and
Naples
Cherbourg March Arrived. steamer
Pennsylvania, New York via Plymouth for
Hamburg (and proceeded).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Toledo, O., March 1.-The Maumee
river here is seven feet above normal
and has overfowed the docks, although
the ice is unbroken. The situation is
very theatening At Grand Rapids the
river was at II o'clock twenty-six feet
above the normal stage. The gorge
above that point had broken out about
/ o'clock and the ice swept down
through Grand Rapids, carrying off a
bridge and wrecking two mills. The
business section of the town was COM
pletely flooded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
NOTED METALLURGIsT DEAD.

Russell w. Davenport, Graduate of
Yale, Posses Awny.
Philadelphia, Pa, March Russell
w. Davenport, one of the leading met
allurgists of the country and gradu-
ate Of Yale, died her to-day Of pneu-
monia, aged fifty-five. Mr.. Davenport
was one Of the best known authorities
on the manufacture of steel for guns
and armor plate. He held at one time
an important position with the Midvale
Steel works, of this city, had been gen
eral manager Of the Bethlehem Steel
works mad at the time of his death was
general manager of the William Cramp
& Sons ship and engine building COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Washington, March 2.-Secretary Hay
and Senor Quesada, the Cuban minis
ter, to-day signed new treaty con-
firming Cuba in the title to the Isle of
Pines. To guard against lapse in
the senate, as was the case with a
previous convention, the treaty signed
to-day was purposely framed by the
state department without the designa-
ton of any special period of time within
which ratifications must be exchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
NO EULoGY or HANNA.
CIeve and Labor Council Adopt Only
Reso,utions OF Condolences.

Resot utions OF condoisnce.
Cleveland, March AT the weekly
meeting Of the United Trades and La
Dor Council here tonight resolutions
which had been prepared by special
committee eulogistic to the late Senator
Hanna were not adopted. In the discus
sion which followed the offering of the
resolutions there were several speeches
in which it was stated that the late SEN
ator was friend to the trusts and that
the trusts are enemies to the working
men. A letter of coincidence was order
ed sent to the family of Senator Hanna
in lieu Of the adoption of the resolu-
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
SOME WEATHER.
Two March Record. Broken Yesterday
in Nebraska.


Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-Two March
temperature records We're broken in
Nebraska to-day. At / o'clock this af-
ternoon in Lincoln the weather bureau
thermometer indicated 70 degrees, the
highest temperature for March Of
which there is record. One hour later
it had fallen twenty degrees and at Z
o'clock tonight the reading was 16
above zero, a fall in six hours of 63
degrees, a descent likewise without
precedent in the state Throughout
the afternoon and night tremendous
wind has been blowing from the north
west. Reports from country towns
show considerable damage to small
buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
Bank omcla.s Found Gailty.

Freehold. N. j.. March 2.--Albert C.
Twining and David G. Cornell, presi-
dent and treasurer. respectively, of the
wrecked Monmouth Trust company Of
Asbury Park, were found guilty to-day
on indictments charging them with pre-
senting false minutes to the state bank
ing department and with embezzling
$50, 900 of the Trust companys funds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Annapolis, Md, March 2.--In the
house Of delegates to-day the "Jim
Grow" bill, which provides that steam
railways in the state shall furnish sepa-
rate cars for colored people except on
express trains and that all steamboats,
plying in Maryland waters shall pro-
vide separate compartments, was pass
ed by strict party vote, all the demo-
Gratis voting for it and all the republi-
cans against it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
Appe.n.sa u Parnsll,. pIaes

Washington, March 2.-charles L.
Jones, whose nomination as postmaster
at Junction, Ark, was confirmed to-
day, succeeds e. S. Parnell, who re-
signed on the ground that he was
afraid that he would be victim Of the
Parnell-T Tucker feud unless he immedi-
ately fed from the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
New Frelgh,er tor Eal, Nlver Line.

Quincy, Mass, March 1.-The freight
steamer Boston, built by the Fore
River Shipbuilding and Engine COM
pany for the Fall River line was sue
cessfully launched to-day. The vessel
was christened by Miss Mary Sherman
Gardner Of New London, Conn, in the
presence of large crowd. The Boston s
dimensions are: Length, 31S feet;
beam, 60 feet; depth, % feet; gross
tonnage, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Mineola, L. l., March 2.-Harry Payne
Whitney, executor of the late William
c. Whitney. has filed with the surro-
gate of Nassau county a provisional es-
innate of the value Of his fathers es-
tate liable to taxation in this state,
fixing the value of real estate at one
million dollars and that of the personal
estate at ten millions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
Carnegae,s Oner Dec tined.

New York, March 2--At special
meeting of the American Society of
Civil Engineers held tonight it was de-
cided to reject the offer of Andrew Car
negie to build an engineering building
at a cost of from one to one and a half
million dollars for the four engineering
bodies in the country. All the other
bodies had accepted the offer. The vote
against the proposal was 1,159 to 662.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
$4,000 scho,arshtp for Brown.

Providence, R. T., March "A schoI-
arship Of $1,000, the yearly income Of
which will be devoted to some gradu-
ate of Baylor university of Waco, Tex,
has been presented to Brown by Edgar
L. Marston of New York. This is the
fourth scholarship Mr.. Marston has es-
tablished at Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
LAWS gnl Fayorably Rsparsen

Washington, March 2.-The House
committee on banking and currency to-
day authorized a favorable report on
the Lewis bill, authorizing national
banks to make loans on real estate to
the amount of 20 per cent of their capi-
tai.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
FIVE DAYS FOR REPAIRS.
Russian Cruiser Must Then Leave suez
-Other Returning Warships.

Other Returning Warships.
Suez, March 2.-The Russian armored
cruiser Dfnitri Donskoi, which applied
Cor permission to remain here for re-
pairs, has been allowed five days in
which to complete the necessary work.
Port Said, Egypt, March 2.--The Rus
sian cruiser Aurora, recently in the Red
sea, left here this afternoon for CANDIDA
Island Of Crete. One of the five Russian
torpedo boat destroyers. which left here
yesterday for Algiers, has returned.
Late three more Russian torpedo
boat destroyers returned here.
Libau, Russia, March 2.-The cruiser
Almaz, presented by the czar to viceroy
Alexieff for use as a private yacht, re-
turned here yesterday. She was report
ed to have left Brest, France, on Janu-
ary for the Far East.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
QUESTION OF DEARER BREAD
MASTER Bakers Discuss nI.ttsr-win De-
cIdo Saturday.

The master bakers Of New Haven met
last night at Heubleins to decide wlleth-
er or not bread should be raised to seven
cents in price, owing to the high price
of flour. AS only twenty-four Of the
forty members of the association were
present it was decided to defer the de-
cision till Saturday. Matters pertaining
to the trade were talked over at a ban
quet, at which several informal talks
were given. 1t was the general opinion
that the present high price of grain is
due to it's scarcity and to speculation
rather than to the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
AGREEM ENT ON TIBET.
EpgIand and Russia Pledge Not TO
Menace Her Independence.

Paris, March 2--The Liberte to-day
published a dispatch from st. Peters
burg saying that the British ambassa-
dor. Sir Charles Scott, had transmitted
to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff the an
swer Of Great Britain to the Russian
protest against Colonel Younghusbands s
expedition to Tibet, with the further
announcement that Great Britain had
bound herself not to menace the inde-
pendence of Tibet, and that Russia had
given a like assurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
MOVING TOWARD VLAD1VosToK
Three Japanese Detachment " Is Operating
In That Vicinity.

St. Petersburg, March "A dispatch
from vladivosfok dated to-day says
that according to private reports there
three Japanese detachments of 800 men
each recently landed at Chung Chan,
Corea, about 130 miles north of Wonsan
or Gensan. with the supposed object Of
reaching the valley of the Tumen river,
and threatening Hun Chun, Manchuna,
north of the Corean boundary and west
of Vladivostok.
A fleet Of ten Japanese warships was
recently sighted on the horizon off
Vladivostok. They were believed to be
reserve vessels, not powerful enough to
blockade Vladivostok or endanger the
Russian first class cruiser whose base
is that port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
BRITAIN,S WAR RMEASURES.

1000 Additional Troops Ordered to
Malta, 400 90 China.
London, March 2.--Orders We're issued
to-day to despatch 1000 troops to rein
force the British garrison at Malta. 1t
is believed that this movement is made
to facilitate the reinforcing of the sta
tions in China later, should necessity
arise.
Four hundred troops were also or
dered to China to raise the local sta
tions there to war strength.
London, March 2.-Count Bencken-
dorff, Russian ambassador to Great
Britain, arrived here tonight from st.
Petersburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
$12, 600 FOR SHEFFIELD.
Left by Bridssport Architect and is i'm
Property.

Bridgeport. March BY the will of
Edward r. Lambert, Offered for probate
to-day. the Sheffield scientific school is
given property worth $4,000 after the
death Of the persons having life inter-
est in Il. Il Yale does not accept the
gift in five years 1t will go to Harvard.
Mr.. Lambert was an architect here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
ohlns.s caagh. slgaallles Jap FIse,.

Chinese Caught Signalling Jap Fleet.
st. Petersburg, March 2.-According
to a special dispatch from Port Arthur,
twenty Chinese have been arrested
there for signalling to the Japanese
ships from the shore with flashlights
and lanterns. A warning has been is
sued that similar offenders will hereaf-
ter be treated as spies and shot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
LIGHT ON WAR SITUATION
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM ALExIEFF
AND PRLUG.

Russian aud Japanese Pa trolls Meet
Eight miIss North of Ping Yang
Latter Hard Pressed, GaiIop Bach Into
the Town-RussiansA Approach Almost
TO the Gates Japanese Fleet Not Seen
on Port Arthur for Three Days
ezar'. Troops Occupy Apju.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ANN ARBOR
1903 1903 lSt2
Number - miles ..-... zoe -! "
First week n Nov S3O333 S2s639 s2,'4oS
July ! Nov. I.-..... TOSS s3t,Sa' o"--lo5
DENVER AND RIO GRANpE
Nc,-,h.- =, r,ile. .ea 800 LT22
First Vow. sS4- svl 49,
July I Nov 7--..... 62ls3O1 e62B+" o'o'o'eo-
TOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL
N,rrh.- ., r,,Ies 4ge 4ss 4S5
First in Nov. s56 sIS.ee e., -
July / Nov. I--.... i524.T6l l4O".P' i''-i'o'o
WABASH
Number n miles. Ass $40 s-aS 80
First Nov. s45o gJ5 SAP ~ So ass
July 10 Nov T...... TO- 1872 III s.ssSVI '''-'''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WHEAT.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

oHb l6N TRADING-F'oreign houses dealt In
rl" Shares Fl the local market buying on balance
a LONDON securities were higher with especial
eIeAsth II American Issues Despite ? heavy loss
q bullion n The week the Bank Of England sl3oTeS
Llsh proportion OF reserve 10 liabilities and
- 10 cAange in its minimum discount rate
80 ,eIaency OF foreign exchange was less unta-
-@"4@ 20 London. and there were TO Indications
- an early hardening OF rates
missouri. KANSAS AND TEXAS rba ,,,s
tV-f4 Kansas and Texas stocks were striking feat,
-'ss III the London and local markets both The
-1---.--on ana preferred enjoying marked improve
-. Amsterdam interests have been ccrive tl,v
eF q the katy stocks. and control OF The cor,
psry e now in Dutch hands. the RockafeIIor g,
@'esls no longer being the dominant factors IN the
oo'apahy. There appeared to be yesterday how,
e.et' buylng by Standard OIL interests The ubvsi
a ana nhahclol position OF the property has i'm
proved wonderfully in the last two Years ara w..
t'OSpects are favorable for payment on the prs
1erTed STOCK IN 1905.
NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC BRANCH
shaolan Pacifc's Arcola Branch will be cornnls+s5
re 1l-loole or TINS month This line runs ll2 miles
N"'0-sh one or the most fertile districts or car
eca and the officers Of the companv oorsfd.- .. a.
most important piece Of road that the O.
madam Pacific has constructed this wear 7, ne.
-S.'o-leo yesterday that the company had secured
Z large block Of Bangor ard Aroostoolz STOCK IVA
LAY il would make winter port at Stockton J4ar-
p'r London interests continue 20 absorb Canadian
1s3hc stock for investment account. while tbar.
: good speculative demand on the exi,ec,,tio1
N,et us quotation viii sell materially higher
MoNEAENT OF MONEY.-The local hanks g.,
Ielr operations with the Sub-Treasurv ba,,. to-.
s-Ace last Friday upward Of s3Goc0o In view, a,
= k!lpTnent Of g 0es.oo0 gold 70 Cuba bank cash
L'-1lnss doubtless will show q small loss in to
- to" Clearing House statement. although the
apps OF currency from the interior may offset
tons OPViA-
'JhIHEfaN PACTFIC'S EARNINGS Earnings
- the Northern Pacific for October show an in
~sAss OF aoe,47s. making from July ! an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

OF sSos.257. comparison being made with the same
period a year ago.
LARGE ORDERS FOR STEEL RA1LS.-It is
understood that one of the leading Eastern rail-
roads Will make q contract with the United States
Steel Corporation within the next few weeks for
the largest order Of steel rails has ever been
received by the corporation at the schedule price
Of SIS ton II is understood that the United
States Steel Corporation is working its plants
TO their capacity.
GREAT NORTHERNS DECREASE IN EARN
INGS.-Earnings OF the Great Northern system for
October show a decrease Of s1ss654. compared
With the same month year ago From July the
decrease amounts to 1851. SeS
STEEL RAIL PRICES.-It is understood that the
Steel KAN Association will meet the first week in
Dece1noer and that the schedule Of prices will be
naltaIned at So ton. despite reports from Pitts
burg that the rate will be reduced SIC.
OFFERS OF RAILROAD BONDS. - Joseph
walker q sons offer TO investors list OF high
cent.
MALTINCi DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED.-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the American
Mating Company in Jersey City yesterday the
tlrlng board OF directors reelected. with the
exception OF Frederick Uhlmann, c. w. Goodyear.
r: y y Bethune and A Tag, whose places were
hlled by J. G. Mcclure E. NJ F. Miller. Albert N.
Tarlin and A Murray Young.
DISSOLVING RATIFIED.-The stockholders Of
the American Grass Products Company have voted
70 dissolve the corporation and have ratified the
action or the officers and directors in the steps
aken 70 wind up the corporations affairs and dis
pose of It's assets.