davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
NO GENSURE FOR POTTER
SUBWAY TAYERN AND the
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Attempt Of North Carolina Delegate to
Present Resolution DepIoring bishop
Potter's Action Declared Ont Of order
-Efrort to Make More Stringent the
Canon ON RemarrIage Of Divorced
Persons-ArchbishOp Of Canterbury
Speaks.
Boston, Oct. s.-The archbishop Of
Canterbury, speaking before Joint ses-
sion of the house Of deputies of the
Episcopal church to-day delivered a
message to the American body in which
he urged that the church take steps to
guard the religious life Of the home.
The archbishop's address was forcibly
delivered and easily heard IN all parts
oi the edifice.
At to-day's session Of the house Of
deputies several resolutions to make
more stringent the canon on the re-
marriage Of divorced persons were pre-
sented. One resolution was aimed to
prohibit the re-marriage ii divorced
person during the life Of the former
partner. The whole question came up
lates
After reporting against a change in
the legal name of the church at this
time, the committee appointed by the
last convention to consider the matter
was discharged. A member Of the COM
hrnittee. Rev. B. Talbot Rogers, Of Fond
du Lac, wis, attempted to have a res
olution drawn up BY the minority OF
the members Of the committee. which
dropped the words Protestant Episco-
pal,' from the title page Of the prayer
book placed on the calendar, but 1t was
referred to the committee on prayer
book and will be discussed later.
An attempt was made by u Cameron
Buxton, of Winston, N. c., to present a
resolution deploring the action OF Bish-
op Potter Of New York in participating
at the opening of the Subway tavern
In New York city, but the resolution
was declared out of order.
General j. Fl. stotsonburg, Of INDIAN
apolis, introduced a resolution con-
demning lynching A number of the
southern delegates voted to table the
resolve, but eventually, It was referred
to special committee. The convention
voted to-day to send greetings to the
English church congress at Liverpool
Tonight Bishop Lawrence gave re-
ception to the house Of bishops at his
residence and conference Of diocesan
secretaries and assistants was held at
Episcopal headquarters.
The convention of the Woman's aux
Hilary to the board Of missions was for
mally opened to-day with a service in
Trinity church, at which the sum Of
,s143, III was presented to the board. A
missionary meeting was held in Tre-
mont temple this afternoon at which q
number Of missionary bishops explain
ed the needs Of their jurisdictions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
Bra ESTATE DISPOSED OF
WilI Of Late Mrs. Merrianna A. Ogden
100000 For Hospital.

New York, Oct. 6.-Under the will Of
Mrs. Mariana A. Ogden, who died at
Lenox, Mass, on September 2S, nearly
100000 in cash, besides large quanti-
ty of real estate, is disposed of. The
will was filed to-day in the surrogate's
office. #
The testatrix leaves 100000 to Arnot-
Ogden Memorial hospital, Elmira, and
$4,000 to the Southern Tier Orphons'
Home, Elmira. The bulk of the prop
erty in. personal estate is bequeathed
to her sister, Fannie A. Haven, and
her real estate is divided between her
and her brother. Matthias H. Arnot.
There is also a beuuest of $1,000 to a
nephew on condition that he does not
drink until he attains the age of twen-
ty-one, and an additional $1,000 should
he abstains from drink and also from
the use OF tobacco until he is twenty
five. .H
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
IN APPEAL FOR FUNDS
sent Ont BY Treasurer OF Democratic
National Committee.

New York, Oct 6, George Foster
Peabody, treasurer of the democratic
national committee, to-day issued an
appeal for contributions for the cam
paign fund. He says in part:
There are about 14,Ooo,O0O legal voters
in this country, and to intelligently pre-
sent the issues of the campaign and the
records of the candidates to this vast
electorate requires a very large sum Of
money.
The democratic party has no indus
trial favorites from whom, either by
promises or by threats, 1t can draw
campaign contributions, but must rely
for necessary funds upon patriotic cit
liens who believe in a government Of
law under the Constitution, honestly
and economically administered.
From all such citizens, request
such contributions as they are able and
willing to make, for which prompt per-
sonal acknowledgment will be sent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
BoUeHT ron $50, 600.
The ss,ooooOO international Mercantile
Agency sold at Auction.

&
. New York, Oct. 6.--The $s,0Oo,00o In
ternational Mercantile agency was sold
at public auction to-day for $4,000.
The sale was conducted by George r..
Beach, who was appointed receiver six
weeks ago. Mr.. Beach started the auc-
tion by putting up the reports Of the
financial standing Of tens Of thousands
of firms throughout the United States
and Canada. These were supposed to
cost 1920, 900 to collect. The highest
bid was $40.
The receiver refused to accept this
bid and divided the property into two
lots. In the first lot everything belong
ing to the company except the out
standing accounts was included. The
second lot consisted Of the accounts
due
The first lot was sold to Charles H.
Barritt of Philadelphia for $4,000, and
the second lot to the same purchaser
for $1,000.
Whether Mr.. Barritt represented
hirnsel or not could not be leanred.
Thomas N. McCauley was formerly
president Of the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
coNFER ENoE coMrs TO NAueHr
Another Futile Attempt to Settle Fall
River strike.


Fall River Oct s.-The conference
arranged by local business men be-
tween the secretaries of five labor
unions, representing the 10000 striking
textile workers here, and a committee
from the cotton mill manufacturers
who signed the wage-reduction agree
ment was held to-day and came to
naught.
The manufacturers presented a for
NAL signed statement setting forth
their oft-repeated arguments why it
was it impossible for them to operate
under the present marked conditions
and pay the wages formerly In effect.
The labor leaders replied, as before,
that some other cotton mills were OPP
'erating under the wage scale desired
by the strikers.
Neither party to the controversy
would concede a single point, and at
the conclusion Of the conference the
strike appeared to be no nearer a set
|tIement than when 1t was declared,
nearly twelve weeks ago. Nm undr-
standing was reached as to a future
conference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
U. S. POLICY UPHELD
BY PEACE CONGRESS
NOT BLAMED PoR MAINTAINING
EFFICIENT NAVAL FORCE.


Resolution That There is No Need Of
building Up Great Navy Voted
DOwn-Thanks Extended to RoOse-
welt for HIS Pledge to Call Another
Hague Conference-ReductiOn of AIii-
itary and Naval Armaments called
For of All Nations.
Boston. Oct. 6.-The arrest and subse-
quent reduction of military and naval
ornaments throughout the world was
called for to-day at the session of the
international Peace congress, when
resolutions were adopted expressing the
opinion that the first task which the
worlds new convention suggested by
President Roosevelt should take up
was the gradual disarmament of the
powers.
The thanks Of the congress were ex-
tended to President Roosevelt for his
pledge to take the first steps towards
convocation of new international
peace conclave.
The most pronounced forensic and
oratorical moment which the congress
yet has seen came when Boston dele
gate, Charles F. Dole, proposed to
amend the disarmament resolution by
i x
declaration that no necessity existed
for the United States to view with sus-
picion the powers OF Europe, and that.
therefore, it was quite unnecessary for
America, with the purpose of enforcing
the Monroe doctrine. to build up such an
immense navy. Several delegates
warmly opposed the amendment first
on the ground that such resolve
should properly come before congress
composed Of American delegates mere
lily. and, second on the ground that the
congress had no right to criticise the
American government for upholding, by
a suitable naval force, doctrine by the
enforcement Of which war had been ex-
cluded from the western hemisphere,
and by means of an insistence upon
the open door in the East, preventing
war also in that section of the globe.
The Dole amendment was defeated by
a large majority.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
congratulating the powers at the mark
ed favorable development in the sign
| ing Of permanent and obligatory trea-
ties. Baroness Won Suttner, of Austria
announced that treaty Of Importance
to both countries was to be signed by
Great Britain and Austria.
Before adjournment letter was read
from Andrew Carnegie, dated Scotland,
\ In which Mr.. Carnegie suggested the
institution Of a unique plan for reaching
\ universal peace. Its nucleus was a
union Of the great powers which would
\ be granted authority to enforce as an
Organization peaceful settlements Of all
questions in dispute.
General Nelson "a. Miles was the
principal speaker tonight at congress
4 meeting held in Park Street church to
consider the question Of the reduction
of armaments and the menace Of great
armies and navfes. Congressman Sam
sEuel w. Mccall presided and several
prominent men voiced their opinions.
Another meeting, devoted to discuss
sion of the responsibilities Of education
Iin creating right ideals of international
life, was held In fremont Temple. Pro-
fessor Francis G. Peabody, Of Harvard
university, presided and the speakers
included Baroness Won Suttner ana 81.
IYamei Kin, of China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
uosTpELrr1N FULL ERUrr1ox
Emits stupendOus black Clouds and
Balls of Fire.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, Oct. 5.-The
captain of the British steamer sibun,
which arrived here to-day reports that
when the steamer passed the island Of
Martinique on September 80, Mont Pc
lee was in full eruption. The spectacle
was witnessed by those on board the
steamer at 2 o'clock in the morning of
the day mentioned. the volcano emit
ting stupendous black clouds and balls
of fire. This accounts for the dust
clouds reported to have been seen yes
terday throughout the Windward Is
lands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
SINGLE HANDED; ROBBED BANK
Western Robber Locks Assistant CASH
ier In the Vault.

Treynor, Ia, Oct. 6.--A robber walk
ed into the Savings bank to-day and at
the point OF revolver compelled the
assistant cashier, Miss Farnces Flood,
to take $1,70O from the cash drawer
and vault and put the money in his
bag. Then the robber drove the young
woman, who was alone in the bank,
into the big vault and locked her In.
She was released half an hour later by
customers who heard the girls screams.
An armed posse was started after the
robber, but up to midnight he had not
been captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
pr. stearps \, WIN Not Resien.

Hartford, Oct, Cit was announced
here tonight that Henry P. Etearns,
superintendent Of the Hartford Retreat
for the Insane, had decided to recon-
slider his determination to resign as the
head of the institution. DIR. Stearns
decided four months ago to resign, and
at that time handed in his resignation
to the board of directors, but it will
now be withdrawn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
MRS DE PKTRo HELD.
Must Face the Grand Jury-Baby with
Fl Her in Court.

New York, Oct. 6,--Mrs. Rosa de
Petro, who few days ago shot and
killed Michael Rago, who, she said, had
been annoying her with his unwelcome
attentions, was arraigned before Mag
istrate Ommen in the Yorkville court
this morning and held without bail on
a charge Of homicide to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury. The woman
sat through the short hearing cool and
unconcerned, devoting most OF her at
tention to her. baby,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
Fell DEM, From sulIxy.

York, Pa, Oct. 6.--With his PAGER
Noah B. well in the lead in the 2:14
pacing event at the York county fair
races to-day, Leman Redmond, the
driver, fell from his sulky to the track
dead from heart failure. Noah B. kept
on and for another quarter retained the
lead. Then he began to WAIVER and was
caught The judges declared the horse
distanced, although he@had won two
heats
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
Murderer EIectrocuted,

Columbus, O., Oct. 7.-"Dutch" Fish
er, alias Albert Miller was electrocuted
in the Annex at the Ohio penitentiary
a few minutes after midnight for the
murder of William Marshall, a bar
tender at Toledo, January 81. His last
statement was reiteration Of his con-
fession that Walter Crosby, sentenced
to life Imprisonment for completely in
the crime. ia Innocent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
PAULINE HALL SUES.
Action Against stock Brokers to Re-
cover $4,000.

New York, Oct. 6.-Pauline Hall Nc
Lellan, who is known on the stage as
Pauline Hail. has begun a suit against
Address S. Floyd and Frank Crawford,
comprising the stock brokerage firm Of
Crawford, Floyd & Co, in the supreme
court to recover $4,000 for stocks which
she gave the defendants on April is last
to dispose for her on a margin Of ten
per cent Mrs. Mcclellan says she efn-
ployed the defendants to carry and hold
for her 200 shares of Pennsylvania,
Lake Erie and other stocks. She sub
sequently demanded them back, but
could neither get her stocks nor their
equivalent in cash, She then caused the
arrest of the brokers, and they were
released on $1,000 bail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
RUSSIA May YEf YIELD
ON PASSPORT QUESTION
REPRESENTATIONS
NOT ENTIRELY FRUITLESS.


to United states Ambassador McCor-
mick Creates Hope That Something
May be AccompIished-New Minister
of the Interior Found Quite sympa-
thetic--aIatter to be Investigated.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 6.-Contrary to
general expectations, the representations
subnlitted to Russia by the United
States for the recognition without dis
elimination of American passports have
not been entirely fruitless. Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff's response, COM
municated to Ambassador Mccormick
to-day. even creates the hope that
something may actually be accomplish
ed. After receiving consideration at the
foreign Office the American note was
referred to the high commission for
general revision Of the passport laws of
the empire, which was created by inn
perial ukase on December IL, 1908. As
all matters relating to passports and
the exclusion of Jews are governed by
the internal laws of the empire, the
question is outside the direct field of
diplomatic negotiations. BY referring
the representation of the United States,
compliance with which would involve
a modification of the passport laws, to
the commission, which body Is com-
petent to act thereon, decision Of the
question may, therefore, be directly
reached An official OF the foreign of
flee has been appointed by Count Lams-
dorff to sit with the commission, thus
ensuring consideration Of the In
ternational aspects of the ques-
tion. Moreover, the commission and
Ambassador Mccormick, who had an
extended talk with Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, the minister OF the interior, up
on the subject this evening, found him
as might have been expected from his
recent public utterances, quite sympa-
thetic. Indeed there is reason to be-
lieve ha reference Of the subject to
the commission was previously arrang-
ed at a conference between Count
Lamsdorff and Prince Mirsky.
Considering that this is the first time
the Russian authorities have not
brusquely declined to entertain Amer
lean representations upon this question,
the present response to Ambassador
Met ccormick may be regarded as another
signal proof Of Russia's desire for
friendly relations with the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
shining News.

Friederich der Crosse. Bremen vaa
plymouth and Cherbourg; La Savoie,
Havre Laurentian Glasgow.
Prawle Point, Oct. 6.--Passed: Steam-
ed Statendam. New York for Rotter-
dam.
Liverpool, oct. 5.-Arrived: Steamer
Teutonic, New York.
Hamburg, Oct. 6.-Arrived: Steamer
Patricia, New York via Dover; Deutch-
land, New York via Plymouth and Cher-
bourg-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
NO posT-sEAsoN SERIES.
New York Nationals Win Not Play New
York Americans.

d tt5B l s f4 s n
New York, Oct. s.There will be no
post season series of games played this
yea rbetween the pennant winning
teams of the National and American
Baseball leagues. President John Z.
Brush Of the New York National team,
when seen tonight said that after an
absence Of six days from his office,
through illness. he found on his desk
to-day the challenge for worlds
championship series sent to him by
President Gordon Of the Greater New
York team OF the American league
some days ago. Mr.. Brush referred to
John j. McGraw for a statement and
Manager McGraw was very emphatic
in his refusal to play post-season
series.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
MEDAL FOR LEILA oARR1SeroS
Awarded by state society for saving a
Drowning woman.

Hartford, oct. 6.-At a special meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
Connecticut Humane society held here
tonight It was voted to award silver
medal to Miss Leila Darlington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Darlington, of
New Haven, for saving the life Of a
woman at Madison last July. Miss
Darlington, who is but sixteen years
old, heroically rescued young woman
from drowning, jumping into the water
with all her clothes on and swimming
some distance to the drowning girl.
She brought her ashore. and after two
hours work she was resuscitated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
DOES NOT FAVOR CONSUMPTION
British War Secretary Thinks Lessons
Of Boer war. Not Yet Learned.

E
Of Boer war Not Yet Learned.
London, Oct. 6.--At Sheffield Tonight
Arnold Forster, the secretary for war.
made strong speech on the country's
military needs. He said his experience
IN the war office had convinced him
that the lessons Of the Boer war had
not yet been learned, and that dangers
existed requiring immediate treatment.
I'VE do not want an army he said.
for sport, for social opportunities, or
for recreation, but an army which is
ready to face a foreign army and de-
feat it,
Under the peculiar circumstances Of
this country Mr.. Forster thought 1--WE
should not gain from conscription those
benefits which it's advocates expected,
while we should impose upon ourselves
unnecessary burdens"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
STIR AT MUEDEN.
The Streets Throngcd with Hurrying
Crowds.

Mukden, Oct. $3.50 p. n.-some-
thing unusual is in the wind this aft
ernoon. A great hustle is noticeable.
The streets are thronged with hurrying
crowds and innumerable carts and pack
mules.
The main forces of both armies, up to
to-day, have been quiet, but the scouts
are active. On Tuesday a Cossack de-
tachment had short but sharp brush
with some Japanese dragons near the
Yentai mines. The Japanese lost four
men killed and two captured. They
then fled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
Dan patch Failed.

Springfield, Oct. 6.--Dan Patch, cham
pion PAGER of the world failed in an
attempt to lower his record Of 1:56 Ia
at the Illinois state fair to-day. He
covered the mile in 2:04.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
WOMAN CRIED "FIRE.n
brooklyn Audience Nearly stampeded
During a Performances.

New York, Oct. 6.--During the second
act of performance of Romeo and
Juliet in the Bijou theater, Brooklyn,
to-day a woman in the balcony started
a cry of fire and for a few minutes a
panic threatened the audience Her
cry brought the performance to a sud-
den standstill, but one of the members
of the company told the audience that
there was no danger, and signalled the
orchestra to play. "A number OF the
people in. the theater had started hur
#riedly toward the door, but reassur-
|ances kept the majority in their seats.
The entire audience was soon quiet and
the performance was resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
cANARD PURE AND SIMPLE.
story Of Explosives in Christening Bots

Story Of Explosives in Christening Bot-
tie at Launching.
Block Island, r. T.. Oct. 6.-ReaA Adj
miral Frederick Rodgers, U. S. N, to-
day gave out signed statement deny
ing the alleged interview printed In New
York, stating that he had prevented
Miss Welles from breaking the bottle Of
champagne at the launching Of the bat
tleship Connecticut, because he feared
that 1t might contain explosives. The
statement is as follows:
No truth in story whatever, nor any
foundation for it. Never heard any
thing about It. Have never been inter-
viewed in connection herewith.
f. Rodgers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
VICTOR ]. nomlInr Nominnted.

New York, Oct Victor J. Downing
was nominated for justice of the SUI
prerne court to-nigat by the democrats
Of New York county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
JAPAN PLANS RETRENoHMENFs
PrefeeturaI governors Meeting and
conferring WIN cabinet.

Conferring with Cabinet.
Toxic, Oct. 6.-The prefectural gov
ernors are now meeting in Toxic, and
are conferring with members of the
cabinet.
The prefectural expenses have been
reduced ten million of dollars since the
beginning of hostilities, and other re-
trenchments are planned for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the national
finances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
BRINGING UP SUPPLIES.
Japs Apparently BENDING Their Efforts
to Preparing for Winter.

Field Headquarters Of the Second
Japanese Army, Oct. 5, 2 p. m, via Fu-
san. Oct. 6.-The Japanese are bringing
up enormous quantities of supplies and
ammunition for the winter campaign,
using the reconstructed railway, carts
and junks on the Lao and Taitse riv-
ers. The railroad traffic is uninterrupt-
cd and additional soldiers continue to
arrive. outpost skirmishes are confin-
ed to the first and fourth armies The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

troops are standing the climate splen-
dldly, few being reported sick. Cold
weather is just beginning.