davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
christian science
TEMPLE DEDICATED
ONE OF GREATEST RELIGIOUS
DEMONSTRATIONS IN NEW
ENGLAND.

Magnificent Building Opened to Wor-
ship in BOstOn-MOre Than 10000
Christian Scientists In the City to
Witness, Ceremony - Building Cost
$2,OOO,O O,OOO-Six Services Held to Ac-
conlmOdate the Vast Throngs--,Ad-
dress From Mrs. Eddy.
Boston, June 9.--One of the most re-
markable religious demonstrations ever
witnessed in New England occurred to-
day when the magnificent new $2000,000
Christian Science temple in the Back
Bay district was dedicated. From
every states Of the union and from all
parts of the world came members of
that faith to be present at the dedica-
tory services. 1t was estimated that
more than 10000 Christian Scientists
were in the city to-day.
Six services were held to accommo-
date the vast throngs, but even then
there were thousands who were until
to gain admission to the temple The
seating capacity Of the new edihce ex-
ceeds 5000 and at each service to-day
hundreds stood in the aisles and iii the
rear Of the church
The first service was held at Z o'clock
this morning. AS early as o'clock
hundreds Of Christian Scientists were
standing in line waiting patiently for
the doors to open. At o'clock thera
were at least 5000 in the street outr
| side the church, and an hour later tha
number had swelled to 5000. AT
| o'clock there were 10000 persons wait,
| ing, twice the seating capacity OF the
new temple
AS quickly as one service was COM
| pleted and the congregation had de-
| parted, the temple was quickly flied
again, and still there were thousands
outside who had been unable 10 gain
admission. All day long the hot June
sun poured down on the heads of the
waiting throngs, but hardly a person
| left his place in the line. 1t is estimat-
| ed that $4,000 believers In Christian
Science doctrines attended one Of to-
/ days services.
| The railroads have been taxed to
considerable extent to bring all tho
Christian Scientists into the city In
time for to-day's services. Most Of the
| special trains had to be divided up into
several sections before reaching the
| city; one special from western points
| being split into six sections, with sew
enteen coaches in the first division.
The six services to-day were identi-
| cal and each service was about two,
hours in length.
The first session combined both the
annual communion and the dedicatory
exercises 1t consisted Of the usual
Christian Science opening exercises, the
reading of the tenets of the church, a
dedicatory address prepared by Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy Of Concord, N.
H., the founder of the religion, ana
read by w. D. MoCracken. the first
reader of the church, and lesson SER
mon specially prepared for the occa-
sion.
| The offertory taken at the beginning
of the service was interesting, every
basket being piled high with bills and
everybody contributed.
AT the close Of the lesson sermon, in
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
FRENCH CABINETS POLICY.
Necessity of Making Up Deficits in
budget.

Paris, June 10.--At the Elysee palace
to-day the cabinet definitely drew up a
statement of the governments plans for
presentation to the chamber Of deputies
Tomorrow. 1t indicates the necessity
for making up deficits in the budget,
and for that purpose will ask for sup
Elementary taxation, announces the
presentation of an income tax bill, af-
fecting particularly incomes from cap
ital, and the intention of Fastening a
bill in the senate for workmen's pen
sions. The statement also announces
that bills will be introduced for gen
eral amnesty and for reform in court
martials, and that the government re-
fuses to recognize the right Of state
employees to strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
skDDoN ms SUDDENLY.
New Zealand's Noted Premier Succumbs
to Heart Disease.


Sydney, N. S. W., June 1O.-Richard
John Seldom prime minister of New
Zealand, died from heart failure this
evening on board the steamer Owesley
Grange, on which he had embarked this
morning to return to New Zealand. The
vessel put back into Sydney. Mr.. Sed-
don was sixty-one years old.
Mr.. Seddon's death was totally unex-
peoted. He had been in Australia since
the middle Of May. He came here to
consult Alfred Deakin, the prime min
lister of Australia, on important ques-
tions, mainly those concerning the New
Hebrides. He visited the principal
towns, making vigorous speeches and
receiving deputations on various mat
ters interesting to Australia, such as
colonial preference and alien immigra-
ton. He made a speech at Sydney on
Saturday, declaring that it was a sui
cidal policy for the colonies to send
trade to foreign countries, thus enabling
them to strengthen their navies. Trade,
he said, should go to the motherland
to assist in strengthening the British
navy.
When Mr.. Seddon sailed this morn
ing he appeared to be in his customary
| health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
bridgeport Lad After Leaving Trolley
Car Runs Into Machine.

Car Runs Into Machine.
bridgeport, June 1O.-Harold Evans,
the fifteen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond e. Evans of 511 Central
avenue, East side, was killed late this
afternoon by being struck by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Edgar c.
Bassick, manager and secretary Of the
Rurns Silver company. 1t is stated
that young Evans, who was homeward
bound, left a Stratford car, at the cor
ner of Stratford and Central avenues
Just as the shower broke about 5
o'clock. In the downpour of rain he
ran around the end of the car and
started across the street. The automo-
bile was passing and according to eye
witnesses of the fatality Evans ran
into it and was knocked down. His
body was crushed as the wheels of the
machine passed over him. The lad died
in a drug store, to which he was i'm
mediately removed. Mr.. Bassick was
accompanied by his wife, and Mr.. and
MRS. w. T. Hineks.
MFR. Hincks being associate counsel
for the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing company, called up the police at
once and Superintendent Birmingham
said he would await the coroner's re-
nort before making an arrest. Medical
Examiner Downs viewed the body and
later scaid tht he would report the
death as the result of an accident. MIR.
and Mrs. Evans were at home await
ing their sons return and wondering
N he had been caught in the storm. A
little later the body was brought home
and their grief was intense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HURT
Thirty-four Injured Through overturn-
ing of Automobile.

Boston, June 10.-Thirty-four Chris
tian Scientists were injured through the
overturning of large sightseeing au-
tomobile in the Brighton district late
to-day. Every person on the car re-"
ceived injuries more or less serious.
The most seriously injured:
Miss w. Childs, Boston, arm fractur-
ed.
Mrs. f. II. Fisk, fractured collarbone
Miss Lydia Devor, Boston, contusions
to right eye and internal injuries
John Bienfang, Kansas City, com
pound fracture of right elbow and right
leg,
Others who were injured and taken to
their hotels by friends; included Miss
C. A. J. Avery, 416 Lakeside avenue,
Chicago; Mrs. C. j. Woodbridge, 602
South Sixth street, Cedar Rapids. Ia;
Miss Matte Arisholt, Iowa City, Ia;
Mrs. Amanda Bamber, Kansas city,
and Miss l.. L. Conrad, Kansas City.
The party had been making a sight
seeing trip through the suburbs, and
were descending Commonwealth hill,
near the corner of Commonwealth ave-
nue. and Warren street. Suddenly the
brake broke and the machine ran away
down the steep grade. Near the bot
tom of the hill the car jumped to the
side of the street and tore through a
fence into the grounds of the Kenil-
worth Golf club, where it overturned.
Most of the party were thrown clear
of the machine and sustained nothing
more serious than bruises and
scratches, but some were caught under
the car and received fractures and in
ternal injuries. Many of the less seri-
ously wounded refused to give their
names to the police. 1t is expected that
all of the injured will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
Hail stones as Large as Eggs.

Rochester, N. Y, June 1O.-Canan-
daigua was visited by the worst hail
storm in its history this afternoon.
The hailstones were as large as hens
eggs. Windows were broken in nearly
every house in the vicinity. Stained
glass windows in the churches were
shattered. Immense damage was done
to grape vines and fruit trees, which
were stripped of their fruit The storm
covered a wide area and destroyed
much property outside the vicinity,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
EXCITING INCIDENTS.
Attend Readipg OF Austrian Emperor's
Speech From Throne.

Vienna, June 10.-The reading of En-
peror Francis Joseph's speech from the
throne to-day was attended by exciting
incidents. After listening to the speech
the delegations proceeded with their
respective sittings. Meanwhile the anti
Semitic Iburgomaster Lueger addressed
an enormous meeting of clericals and
anti-Semites outside the chamber of the
parliament building, inveighing against
Hungary and denouncing Francis Kos
suth, the Hungarian minister of COM
merce, as traitor. At the conclusion
of the meeting a mob, estimated by
someto number 10000, rusK = ~ the
Hungarian ministry and there indulged
for half an hour In rlotous demonstra-
tions Of such a serious character as
to impel the Austrian ministers to the
unusual course of apologizing to the
Hungarian ministers. During the DEM
onstration DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian
premier, and Herr Kossuth came to the
windows, but were obliged to beat a
speedy retreat, as their appearance re-
doubled the violence of the demonstrate
ors. 1t is believed the real motive of
the anti-Semite leaders was less .oppo-
sition to the Hungarians than to uni
versal suffrage, which they believe will
strengthen the socialists in parliament
at their expense.
In the subsequent debate DIR. Wekerle
exonerated the Austrian government or
officials from any connivance in the
demonstration, and declined to take any
formal action regarding it. The Hun
garian delegation unanimously resolved
to hoist the Hungarian and Croatian
flags over the building during the ses-
sion of the delegations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
TRADE OF 0. s. WITH JAPAN
Larger Than With Any Other Country
in Orient.

Washington, June 1O.-Trade of the
United States with Japan is larger than
with any other oriental country, says a
bulletin issued by the department Of
commerce and labor, and aggregated in
the fiscal year $1O6,OOO,0 900. Exports to
that country have grown from about
$5,OO0,O00 in the calendar year 1895 to
over $55,0O0,OO0 in the fiscal year 1905,
and imports from that country from
$27,5OO,OO0 in 1895 to nearly $51, 100000 in
1905.
Raw cotton exports to Japan in 1905
amounted practically to $17,OOO,OOO, man
ufactures of iron and steel to about
$10,O0O,0O0, flour $5,OOO,OOO, leather $5,OOO,-
100000, mineral oil nearly $S,OOO,OOO, and
provisions about $2,000000.
Raw silk imports from Japan in 1905
amounted practically to $29,OO0,000, tea
to little over $7,0O0,OG0, and mating
and mats a little more than $2,00O,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
Assassination in Russia.

Bielostok, Russia, June 1O.-Chief OF
Police Yerkatchoff, against whose life
several attempts had been made, was
shot and killed to-day by several un-
known persons while he was out driv.
ing. His coachman was severely wound
ed. At the same time the secret police
were attacked in another portion of the
town, one of them being wounded,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
STEPPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Unknown Man Killed by Express at
Southport.

Southport, June 1O.-An unknown man
who is thought to have been vagrant
was killed by an express on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road to-day. According to the engineer,
the man deliberately stepped in front Of
the train. He was seen track walking,
and when the whistle was blown he
simply lowered his head and did not
leave the rails. His body was terribly
mangled, and in the clothing no clue to
his identity was found. The clothing
was in poor condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
LONGVORTHS IN LONDON
ARRIVE AFTER PLEASANT TRIP
ACROSS ATLANTIC.

Presidents Daughter and Her Husband
Have Royal Car--Mayor and Ameri-
can Consul the First to Greet the
Travellers on British SoiI-Hearty
Welcome Extended to Them.
london, June l0.-After voyage
which both declared to be the most
pleasant in their experience, Mr. and
MRS. Nicholas Longworth reached Lon
don early this afternoon, having jour
neyed from Southampton, where they
debarked from the American line
steamship st. Louis, in beautifully
appointed royal carriage which was at
tached to the American line special of
the London and southwestern railway.
The weather was ideal and the coun-
try traversed by the train on the short
trip to London was looking its best, so
that theiri first impression Of England
where they will spend the opening
fortnight Of their European outing was
most favorable Only short stop was
made in Southampton by Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth. The royal car which had
awaited them at Plymouth, where it
was expected they would leave the
steamship, was taken during the night
around to Southampton. The mayor of
Southampton and the American consul
there Mr.. Swain, were the first per-
sons to greet the travellers on British
soil and they extended them a hearty
welcome.
Arriving in London Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth were met by Ambassador
Reid and the members of the embassy
staff, Mrs. and Miss Carter, wife and
daughter Of the secretary of the Amer
lean embassy and Mrs. Gibbons, wife
of the naval attache, what at the sta
tions several hundred Americans living
in London had gathered to welcome
the couple. The greeting between AM
bassador Reid and his family and Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth was most hearty
and the party was soon on its way to
Dorchester house, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth will be the guests Of the
American ambassador and his wife
while in London This afternoon was
spent in resting. In the evening there
was family dinner which was attend
ed by the members of the embassy
staff. Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs, Long
worth will be given an opportunity tc
see London, no engagements having
| been made for the day. In the evening
they will visit the Alhambra with Mr
| and Mrs. Reid for the first production
of the new ballet 'L'Amour," the music
for which was written by Mrs. Thay
Ritchie, an American.
1t has not yet been announced
whether King Edward will entertain
Mr. and Mrs, Longworth, but 1t is ex-
pected they will dine with him at Ascot
Heath during the Ascot week. Queen
Alexandra being still in mourning fol
her father, is not accepting any but
| court engagements and therefore vii
not accompany King Edward to tht
dinner at Dorchester house Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth thoroughly
enjoyed the Atlantic voyage, and Joined
with the other passengers in the spir
and amusements incident to the trip
The weather from land to land was
splendid, the delay to the st. Louis be-
ing caused by bad coal and a slight fog
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
r. b ROoSEVELT ILL.
Condition Of Uncle of President Causes
Anxiety.

New York June 10.-Robert B. Roose-
welt, uncle of the president, is serious
ly i'll at his country home, Lotus Lake,
Sayville, L. l. He is seyenty-two years
old, and keen anxiety is felt by his
relatives.
MIR. Roosevelt's health has been fail
ing for the past year. In hope that a
change of surroundings would be lbene-
fetal he was moved from this city three
weeks ago to the Long Island estate.
He has been unableto leave the house,
spending most of the time on the pi-
azza. A change for the worse was not
ed on Monday, and since then he has
been confined to his bed Even his in
innate friends are not permitted to see
him.
In President CIeveland's first admin
istration Mr.. Roosevelt was appointed
minister to the Netherlands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
Arrested I'm Madison.

Madison, June 1O.-A man who gave
the name of Joseph Davis Of New Ha-
ven, was taken into custody to-day on
the charge of trespass and fishing in
forbidden waters, he having been
caught fishing, it is claimed, on a brook
which is leased as a fishing privilege to
Mr.. Hubinger of New Haven. The man
will have a hearing tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
oarsmen at Rest.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 10
The Yale oarsmen, both freshmen and
varsity, went to Norwich in the launch
to-day, and attended service at the
Congregational church In the after
noon the men took life easy at the
quarters. There were no visitors dur
ING the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
First Benefciaries.

Ripon, Wis, June 1O.-At the opening
Of commencement week at Ripon col
lege to-day, President r. c. Hughes
announced that the first educators to
be pensioned under the Carnegie $i0,-
100000 fund are two Ripon professors,
DR.. p. R. Merrill, formerly president of
Ripon college and for thirty years a
member of it's faculty, and Professor c.
II Chandler Of the department Of
mathematics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
BASEBALL GAMES OUT OUT.
No Professional or semi-PrOfessionaI in
New York Yesterday.

New York, June 10.-There were no
professional or semi-professional base
ball games played in Greater New
York to-day. Police Commissioner
Bingham issued instructions to his sub
ordinates during the week that they
should prevent the playing of all Sum
day boseball games where admission
was charged either directly or by sub
terfuge, such as the selling of score
cards or programmes or by voluntary
subscriptions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
COULD NOT FIND THEM.
Men Of the Battleship Maine Fail to
Rescue,

New York, June 1O.-The United
States battleship Maine, which arrived
here to-day, when forty-fve miles out
from Boston yesterday, passed an open
boat in which were two men who call
ed out that they wished to be taken on
board. The Maine wwas stopped as
quickly as possible and whale boat
was launched to pick the men up. A
fog was rapidly settling, however, and
although the whaleboat crew circles
about for two hourse they failed to To-
cate the distressed men. The battle
ship then proceeded on her way to this
port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
Chancellor Day Rennlrms Attitude
Toward Large Corporations.

Syracuse, June Chancellor Day,
in his annual baccalaureate sermon at
Syracuse university to-day, ,reaffirn1ed
his attitude toward large corporations,
saying they were the logical result Of
the great stride that the world is MAX
ing. He again issued a warning against
the assumption of too much power by
the president, and in referring to the
reports of conditions in Packingtown
slaughterhouses said that if one-hun-
dredth part Of what was printed was
true people would be dying by tens Of
thousands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
PRINCETON BACCALAUREATE
DELIVERED By THE REV. DIR.
HENRY YAM DYKE.

He Speaks on "The COntagion Of yir-
tue"-Lightnlng of Exposure Has
Been Striking i'm Dark Places and
Playing Havoc with Houses Founded
Upon Lies--VOices Of Despair.
Princeton, June 10.-The baccalaure-
ate sermon of Princeton's commence
ment was delivered to-day in Alexander
hall by DR.. Henry Van Dyke. DR.. Van
Dyke spoke on THE Contagion of Vir-
tue," taking his text from PHILIPPIANS
w., 8, "If there be any virtue and If
there be any praise. hink of these
things"
DR.. Van Dyke said the lightning of
exposure has been striking in dark
places and playing havoc with houses
that were founded upon lies" Voices
of despair are heard" he said, crying
that all is rotten" On the other side
he said, conservative and soothing
voices are heard protesting against the
tempest. He admonished the gradual
ing class to take thtir stand with those
who are both awake and sane; those
who desire that no good men shall &C
unhonored as earnestly as they wish
that no guilty man shall go unpunish-
ed. He condemned the "muck-raker, =
and said:
IF, indeed, the age be critical, sus-
picious, censorious, let us then strength
en- ourselves by the contagion of virtue
to play the better part. Let us cast ir
our lot. not with the destroyers, but
with the fulflllers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
New Spanish Cabinet.

Madrid. June 1O.-The cabinet, as ap-
proved by the king, includes senor Mo-
ret as premier and the Duke of Almodo-
var as foreign minister. The new min
listers took the oath Of office this after
noon, after which King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria left in an automobile for
La Granja palace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
BENSON TO SUCCEED BURTON
Accepts Appointment from Governor
Hood as United states senator.

Ottawa, Kan, June 1O.-Alfred w.
Benson, of ottawa, who yesterday was
offered the appointment of United
States senator to succeed Joseph r.
Burton, to-day said that he would ac-
cept the position. He will officially in
form Governor Hoch tomorrow Of his
acceptance. Benson expects to start for
Washington this week.
Judge Benson said that he would
stand for reelection next winter, The
term that Judge Benson win fill expires
ON March 3, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
OUT OF MANY DUELS.
Hungarian Sportsman VIII Only Fight
One,


One.
Vienna, June 10.-The 131 duels be-
tween Richard Zombory, well-known
Hungarian sportsman residing at Bu-
dapest, and officials connected with the
Hungarian Land and Mortgage bank
will not take place, the matter having
been settled by an apology by zombory,
He now will only be compelled to fight
one duel-with Johann Szuecs, the orig
inal challenger, who was bitten by
zombory's dog Caesar and insulted by
zombory for railing at the dog. The
date for the duel has not been fixed.
zombory in apoligizing said he did not
intend to offend the respectable class of
bank officials.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
SINH of Persia All Right.

Constantinople, June 10-The Persian
embassy here has received advices from
Teheran to the effect that the shah is
in normal health, having recovered
from a severe attack of gout from
which he suffered recently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
Six KILLED in Riotinr.

Warsaw, June 1O.-six persons were
killed in the rioting here Saturday
The disturbances are reported to have
been organized to avenge the workman
Nfarczewskifi who was executed in the
citadel Saturday morning for attempt
ing to kill a police officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
SEVERE DEFEAT FOR REBELs
British Troops AnnihiIate Force Of
Zulu warriors.

Durham, Natal, June 10. = Natalian
forces under Colonels Mackenzie and
Barker have had a severe fight in the
Nome valley, with rebels. The regela
were defeated, $50 of them being killed
including the important chief Mehlo-
kazulu. The Natalians lost Captain
MacFarland of the Transville rifles and
Leutentnt Harsden and several troop
ers wounded. 1t is reported that Chief
Bambaata was injured by the fight
The rebels fed demoralized.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
sunday Baseball.

At st. Louis (American)-Philadel
p4ia 5, ST. Louis g.
At Chicago (American)-Chicago
New York 0.