davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
VALUABLE ANTIQUITIES FOR
 YALE

The museum of antiquities of Yale university has received a very import ant present from the Royal Museum of Decorative Art at Brussels, consisting of specimens secured which mark the stone age and age of metals. A large collection of stone, bronze and pottery, which shows the connecting link be-. tween these ages are among the speci- mems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
DIED AT THE HosPITAL.

Julia Morris of Plymouth, Conn, died yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital.
 She was twenty-eight years old and has been in the hospital since early in September. She died of complication of diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
MAIL cARRIER REsIaNs

F'rizt schlaffer who has been a, most eeff1cient mail carrier in Woodmont for several years, sent his resignation to Washington Saturday. MT. Schlaffer is one Of Woodmont's most respected citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
TAXPAYERS

YAAPA EHS Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. s. City Hall, every week day from October lst5 1904, until November 1st, 1904, inclusive for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per- sonal subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or. absence from the city being no excusel, the assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, in which he has no in- terest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from g a. m. until 4 D. n1., except on Saturdays, when the Hall will be closed at D. m.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL.
 OSCAR F. IVES. #
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, s30-30t Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
THE SUPPOSED MURDER CASE.
Acting Coroner Pond is Still Investigai

ing.
 Acting Coroner Pond stated last eve ming that he was still Investigating into
 the cause of the death of the man
 whose body was found recently on the
 West Ivy street dump, near Beaver ponds, and which is supposed to be that
 of Peter Lukasavage. Coroner Pond stated that at present he has nothing to say until he completes his investiga-
 tions. He is being assisted by Detec- tive McGrath and Interpreter Coleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
YALE's BIG SCORE.

Defeats Trinity 42 to 0-other Games of
 Saturday.
 Yale had an easy time with Trinity college last Saturday, when the blue rolled up 42 points, against the 35 scored last year. There were only two excit- ling plays to vary the n1onotony of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
RRrAor4 nr rrE PEA cE.

BIlEACIT UF If Ifif1 I Es1ACH1'
 Two Poles were arrested last evening by Officer Cooke for being drunk and for fighting They were taken to the Grand avenue police station and locked up on charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
|. E. wIIITIN, YALE 's4, DEAD

L. F. WETITIN, YALE '64 DEAD.
 Lewis Frederick .Whitin of New York city, son of the late Charles P. Whitin of Whitinsviile, Mass. died Friday night in Central Valley, N. Y, MT. Whitin was born in Whitinsville Janu- ary 20, 1S44. and after a preparatory course in school he entered Yale and was graduated with high honors in the class of 1864. On his twenty-first birth day, January 20, 1865, he was appoint ed acting assistant paymaster in the United states,navy. After about elev- en months service in this position he resigned and entered the firm of Col lins, Atwater & Whitin, dry goods com mission merchants of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
JOHN CRoNAN.

John Cronan of r Crompton street, died Saturday after a short illness. He is survived by a widow, a son, John c. Cronan, of J. c. Cronan 6 Co.,, of 6 Church street, and four daughters, Misses Mary, Elizabeth, Rosella and Alice. .. r
 Mir. Cronan was a master maehinest and he had been employed for twenty years in the machine shop of the Win chester Repeating Arms Co.
 He was one of the most highly es- teemed employees in this vast factory because of his skill and thorough knowledge of mechanics.
 He was in usual health until one week ago when at his work he com plained of not feeling well, but remain ed at work during the whole day and at evening walked down to his sons store. The next day. Sunday, he walk de out and called on some old friends. On Monday he was seized with a stroke of paralysis which rendered him uncon- scious and he never regained his senses. All medical aid was rendered, but all to no avail.
 MT. Cronan had great many friends and all will be very sorry to learn of his demise.
 He was a very unselfish man, an in- dulgent father and devoted to his wife and family.
 During his fifty years of residence here he watched the growth of the city with interest, and while not con spicuous in public life, he kept apace on questions involving national and city affairs and was well informed.
 He served in the city council for two years and was the democratic candidate for city sheriff at one time.
 MT. Cronan was charter member of the Columbia council In the Knights of Columbus, and was active in it's affairs.
 He was also an ardent worker in the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church. and took great interest in it's growth, and was valued member.
 His death Is an irreparable loss to his family, and greatly deplored by a vast host of sincere and dear friends throughout the city.
 The Hon. James Carroll of Springfield, Mass, was his brother-in-law. MT. Cronan's funeral will be held from St. Mary's church this morning at 10 O. clock. when a solemn requiem high mass will be recited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
BATES MAY SUCCEED MOODY.
Massachusetts Governor May Become
q Cabinet Member.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 10.-A prom
nent politician declared tonight that
if President Roosevelt succeeds him
self and if Governor Bates of Massa-
chusetts is reelected for third term
both Of which he considers as likely
Governor Bates will be rendered
portfolio in President Roosevelt's Cabi-
net. In that case he will resign and
Lieutenant Governor Guild will be-
come Governor.
Ex-Governor w. Murray Crane will
be appointed by Bates as United States
Senator to succeed the late Senator
Hoar, and this appointment will be
confirmed by the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature.
Attorney General Moody will leave
the Cabinet next March to take up his
law practice, and this will make the
vacancy required to appoint Bates.
President Roosevelt is friend of Gov
ernor Bates and the latter can have a
Cabinet position if he proves his po-
litical strength during election
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
ANOTHER POINT
WON By. BENSON

WASHINGTON, Oe 1O.-Judge La
cOmbe, in the United States Circuit
Court to-day. handed down a decision
denying the application OF the Federal
authorities for reargument Of the
habeas corpus proceedings Of John A.
Benson, the California millionaire
charged with having perpetrated exten-
sive land frauds against the Govern
ment, through which he secured title TO
several hundred thousand acres Of gov
ernment land in California and Oregon
Benson was indicted several months
ago in Washington on a charge OF
bribing clerks in the Ian. office to Sc
cure information and also on a charge
of alleged fraudulent practices in OBJ
tanning lands Indicted with him on
the latter charge were Frederick a.
Hyde, Henry p. DimOnd and JOOst
Schneider, Of san Francisco, who are
under arrest. Benson was arrested in
this city and at once applied for a writ
of habeas corpus and certiOrari against
his removal to Washington, where the
indictments were found Judge La
cOmbe granted the writ, dtscharging
Benson on the ground that the indict-
ments did not show that Benson had
cCnspired to defraud the United States.
In the case of the other defendants.
who had taken the same steps in the
California jurisdictiO~ Judge Morrow
held that the indictments were ma
terial and remanded the defendants
into custody. Because of the recent
illness Of Frank H. Platt, counsel for
Benson, and the latter's absence in
California, no order discharging him
from custody has been entered AS
sistant United States Dis--ict Attorney
Baldwin applied for a reargument of
the habeas corr proceedings In de-
nying the application, Judge LacOmbe
says
THE application for a rehearing Is
denied Whereas il appears the Fed
eral courts in California have subse-
ouently reached a different conclusion
as to the meaning Of the statute. 1t
would seem that the best way to secure
uniformity is by an appeal, rather
than by suggestion that the first de-
cisiOn be modified"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MONEY ON ROOSEVELT.
Recent Betting at Ten to Four on
His Election.

Recent Betting at Ten to Four on
His Election.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-"There hasn't
been much money bet on the election
yet because some think there will be
a change in the odds in the next three
weeks" said Gene Wood of Albany.
at the Hoffman yesterday. Roosevelt
is an odds-on favorite over Parker.
Nothing doing about here in the
betting line" said Tom O'Rourke.
There will be a lot of money placed
1 suppose but the fellows are slow
this year. Frank Johnson was tell
ing me a short time ago that he saw
a to 1 bet Of $250O to $3.50 laid
last night, the wager being on the
general result, with Roosevelt the IA
vorite''
The one big bet so far recorded was
made Saturday night at Hotel Astor.
David Newburger, an attorney, bet
$40, 600 to $1,000 on Herrick, the Dem
ocrat, to beat Higgins, the Republi-
can. In Pittsburg to-day R. F. Will
son bet $1,000 to $400 with Zimmer-
man and Forshay that Roosevelt
would be elected. He also bet $40, 900
TO $4,000 ON Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
The Wise Man of To-Day.

The wise man of to-day makes provi-
sion for the future. The man who does
not do this does not know the value of
money. When a man enters the shadow
of old age and has nothing to show for
the labor of years. it is with sadness he
gazes backward over the road that can
not be again traversed. He looks with
envy upon his rich neighboF. but if he
reflects he will find that he has no one
but himself to blame He will find that
his neighbor saved his money while he
was earning it. You can do the same
now You can start with 81 with the
Phoenix Savings. B. and l.. Assn. SIC
California street, receiving 4 y per cent
interest, compounded semi-annually. On
term accounts per cent is paid,-payable
semi-annually. Paid-up capital, $780,
900; guarantee fund, $500, 900. The direc-
tors are A. A. Watkins. Charles r. Bish-
op, George c. Boardman. S Prentiss
Smith, Gavin McNab, Charles E. Ladd;
Clarence Granger. managing director.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
WILL SPEAK AT EsoPUs.
Parker to Make First Campaign Talk
on Saturday.

on Saturday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Judge Parker
will make his first campaign speech at
Esopus next Saturday. It's occasion
will be a visit from the Avon Beach
Regular Democratic Club, Brooklyn
Democratic organization. In arranging
for the clubs visit Judge Parker is car
rying out his expected intention of
making all his campaign speeches
there instead of appearing before large
meetings in doubtful States. He may
depart from this plan if the needs of
the situation seem to require it,
Thomas Taggart refused to-day to
discuss the report from Indiana printed
in Chicago that canvasses of that State
showed a plurality for Roosevelt. He
denied emphatically the assertion that
the Democrats are making fight to
capture the Legislature at the expense
of the national ticket. Taggart has de-
cided to defer his departure for Indiana
until next week and will devote a week
or ten days to that State before re-
turning.
w. J. Bryan will soon begin his
speech-making in Indiana. 1t was ar
ranged to-day that he will speak in
Ohio October "a. David B. Hill will
also speak in Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
TALKS
TO BIG THRONC
Archbishop of Canterbury
Makes Last Speech of His
Present Visit in Boston
MISSIONS HIS SUBJECT
Says the Philippines Have
Come to Us With Call to
Make Gospel a Reality

BOSTON, Oct. 10-The Archbishop Of
Canterbury made his last public ap-
pearance and utterance of his present
visit tonight at the greatest mission
airy meeting ever held in the history of
the Episcopal church Of this country.
fremont Temple and ST. Pauls Church.
where an overflow meeting was held,
were both crowded to the doors and
thousands were turned away. Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts
presided and the same speakers ad
dressed both audiences.
Bishop John Mchim of Toxic, Japan,
spoke on the Eastern Crisis and the
Church's Opportunity" Referring TO
Japan ne said that while there had been
advancement there in an intellectual
and material way, there had been no
advance in moral and religious things.
AS to their morality. the less said
about it the better. Although a law
has been passed prohibiting the un-
natural sale of their daughters 10
lives OF shame, it is not enforced
Bishop Frederick B. Graves of Shang-
hal, 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"
What the American Church Can DO
in the philippines" was the topic of an
address by. Bishop Charles H. Brent Of
the Philippines.
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. Abiding to the
Philippines and the war in the East
he said that headway had been made
in these last days and that peoples
hearts and minds were filled with the
big issues, not of imperialism. So
called, but of the interlacing and inter
knowledge Of the interests of the peo-
pies of the earth
Without any thonght of the relig-
ious life" said he. the Philippines
came to you carrying with them an
answerableness to God in religious
things and call for making the Cos
pei reality
The principal business transacted by
the convention to-day was the adop-
ton Of a resolution naming Richmond.
Va. as the place for the next triennial
convention in 1907
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
REPAIR WORK
BEING RUSHED
Southern Pacific and Rock
Island Hope to Get Their
Trains Through by To-Day
MAILS HELD IN TEXAS
Progress Slow Despite All
Efforts to Mend Damage
Done by the Big Floods

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct 10.-No rain
has fallen here since Saturday night
and the railroads are rushing repair
work but have not bettered the wash
out situation as yet. The Southern Pa
cihc and Rock Island hope 10 get trains
through tomorrow, however, but the
Santa Fe is making no predictions.
Three thousand sacks of mail for Col
Grado New Mexico and Arizona are at
the Santa Fe depot and three railway
postal clerks have been sent here from
San Francisco to prepare il for imme-
date dispatch as soon as the trains
move.
The Mexican Central washout at Or
liz is as bad as il was a month ago, all
The new timbers having been washed
away again and some Of them having
been burned. Santa Fe and Rock ISL
and trains for the East are using the
tracks Of the Texas and Pacific Com
pany in and out Of here, but in the
west this road has been washed to
pieces and the trains there are tied up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK.
Will Make Address i'm New York in
Support of Parker.

support OF Rafkef.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The following
announcement of Grover Cleveland s
appearance at a political meeting in
this city was made. at Democratic ma
tional headquarters to-day:
The Business Mems Parker and
Davis Association, whose membership
is drawn from the leading business
men of New York has arranged to hold
a mass-meetipg in Carnegie Hall on
October 21.. Ex-President Cleveland
has so far overcome his disinclination
to make a speech during the canvass
that he has consented to preside at this
meeting. 1t is, however, fully under
stood both by the national committee
and by his friends that this appear
ance of the eX-President will be the
only one he will make as a speaker
during the campaign. The principal
speech of the evening will be delivered
by ex-Secretary of the Treasury John
G. Carlisle. and it is expected that this
melting will be the most important one
held by any party in New York during
the pending campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

men to the position of deputy regis
trars. The Commissioners also de-
cided to take some action to remove
the thirty-siX non-civil service men
now in the Reg6trar's office and in
their stead make appointments from
the forty men who were recently en-
ployed in the Auditors office.
The latter are duly qualified clerks
on the civil service eligible list. They
have been discharged from service in
the Auditors Office because the work
they were called to do Is finished. The
Commissioners are satisfied that these
clerks are eligible for the positions of
deputy registrars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MIssoURIANs HEAR BRYAN.
Ncbraskan States That His Support of
r. Parker Is Sincere

MARYYILLE, Mo-, Oct. 1O-w. ].
Bryan addressed an open-air meeting
here tonight. He made an earnest
plea for the election of Joseph w. Folk,
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Missouri.
Referring to the national campaign,
Bryan said he believed his hearers
would give him credit for courage
enough to oppose Parker openly if he
did not consider him the best man for
the place and said he hoped that his
reputation for truth and veracity was
such that his friends would believe him
when he said he was supporting the
Democratic nominees by every means in
his power. He said that he was sup
porting Parker because in all things
where Parker was weak, according to
his view, Roosevelt was weaker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
GRAPES BADLY DAMAGED.
Storm Plays Serious Havoc Among
Vineyards at COlfaX.

COLFAK. oct. 1O.-The last three
days Of Storm the heaviest ever re-
corded in this part of the country for
this season of the year. have wrought
havoc TO the vineyardists in this sec
ton. Less than half of the grape crop
had been gathered in previous TO the
breaking Of the storm, but ranchers
report that that portion which was left
on the vines is a total loss. The fitful
showers of Saturday developed into a
storm which late in the afternoon as
sGmed the proportions of a cloudburst.
In twenty minutes Las inches fell.
This was followed by a driving hail
storm which caused the already soft
ened skins Of the grapes TO burst, thus
rendering the fruit unfit for any mar
ket. From this shipping point alone
the loss viii approximate 100000.
The total precipitation for the sea-
son is $40 inches as against 3.2 inches
for last year. Heavy SHOWS are re-
ported ar the summit and all trains
from the East have been delayed from
three TO twelve hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Buried Under Hot Cinders.

NAPA, Oct. 10.-Joseph Botchikos,
an employe at the cement works at
Napa Junction, met with a fatal acci-
dent this morning while at work at
the quarry. He was handling a hot
clinker when suddenly blast went off
in the quarry. The clinker caved in
from the jar of the blast. Botchikos
was buried beneath the hot mass and
it took a force of more than fifty men
fifteen minutes to dig him out. Botchi-
kos died before DR.. E. q. Hennessey,
who had been summoned from Napa,
arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MRS. FAIRBANKS RESTORES
HARMONY IN THE RANKS
SmOOths Trouble Between st. Louis
Daughters of Revolution and
Lady Managers of Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks, wife of the Republican
candidate for Vice President and
president general Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, put stop
to the proposed strike in the ranks OF
the daughters, who are here for their
annual convention. The strikers were
members of the ST. Louis Chapter OF
the order and the reason for the pro-
posed strike was an alleged remark
by the president of the board OF lady
managers that the ST. Louis daughters
had not done as much as they might
have done for the entertainment OF
the visiting daughters. 1T was sug-
gested that the St. Louis members stay
away from the luncheon to be given
by the lady managers.
"Of course the ST. Louis daughters
will attend the luncheon" said Mrs.
Fairbanks when the matter was re-
ferred to her. There Is no reason
for them to feel offended"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
WALCoTT OUT-FOR MAYOR.
Pugilist a Candidate on the Reform
Ticket in Maiden.

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 10.-Joe
Walcott, the pugilist. who owns two
houses here assessed for $4,000, is
a candidate for Mayor on the reform
platform, backed by some leading
Democrats and Republicans, who de-
clare they will elect him over Mayor
Deane. Walcott is serious and he says
he will quit the ring if elected. Lead
ing colored men will support him. The
regulars are actually worrying, as a
negro, Isaac Allen, was once elected
to the Governors Council by a, disap-
pointed wing of the party.
Maiden is a swell town, where sew
eral rich Bostonians live. 1t COM
bines wealth with poverty and the
latter hold the balance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
RAINS WASH AWAY TRACK.

STOCKTON, oct. IO.-The Milton
train. StocktOn-bOund, was wrecked
three miles from Milton on the down
trip this afternoon. The train was
running slow when the rOadbed gave
way and the passenger coach and
two freightcars left the track and
went into an embankment. Marvel
ously no one was seriously hurt. The
heavy rains caused the trouble The
passengers. about fifteen in number
were loaded on the locomotive. which
remained on the track. and were
brought TO this place only a little late
Of the schedule time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Quarrel Leads to Fatal shooting.

OAKESDALE, Wash, Oct. 1O.-Two
bullets were fired into Thomas Brown
by Frank Lewis while the men were in
front Of the Commercial State Bank
this morning. The men quarreled last
night and renewed the difficulty on
meeting this morning. Both reached for
revolvers. Lewis, being the quicker,
fired twice, one bullet striking in the
abdomen, the other in the head. Lewis
surrendered. Brown is said to be
fatally wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
FARMER
SHOOTS HIS NEIGHBOR
Trouble Over Land Deal Leads to
Tragedy on Street of North
ern Country Town.
Worh

DAVENPORT, Wash, Oct. 10.-A.
W. Long, a prosperous farmer, this
morning shot his neighbor. Henry Gun
ming. in the breast, just above the
heart, with a revolver, infiicting a fatal
wound. The tragedy occurred on the
main street and was witnessed by
many people. The men have been
enemies for some months over a land
deal and each expected trouble when
learning that the other was in town
AS Long stepped outside the bank the
quarrel began, followed by blows. and
ending in the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
BLOCKADE RELIEVED.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1O.-The San
Il Fe Railroad Company announces
that through train service to Chicago
viii be restored on Wednesday. De-
layed trains and a vast amount of
mail matter long overdue are arriving
IN Los Angeles by way of both the
Northern and Southern routes At
present Santa Fe trains are being
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
HAYES at Redwood City.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 10.-The first
political rally Of the campaign was held
here tonight by the Republican party.
Among the speakers was E. A. Hayes.
candidate for Congressman from the
Fifth District. He was enthusiastically
received.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
TEARS DOWN FALSE WORK.
High Water Impedes Repairs TO
Bridge at BEDDING.

REDDING, Oct. 1O.-The false
work placed on the bridge spanning
the Sacramento River at Redding by
the BurreIl Construction Company Of
San Francisco preparatory to making
extensive repairs on the structure was
all carried away last night by the high
water, The continued downpOur OF
the last four days has caused the river
to rise four feet here and it is still
rising. Creeks throughout the coun-
ty are running high as a result of the
storm.