davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
MRS. MARY eddy
IS EXAMINED
Continued from First Page.y

put no money into life insurance. God
insures my life,'' she said. Then think
ing that Judge Aldrich desired infor-
nation as to her own investment, she
described the trusteeship created by
her in March, saying that it was en-
tirely her own idea.
In reply to questions by DR. Jelly,
Mrs. Eddy started to describe the de-
velopment of Christian science. She
said that she was an invalid from child
hood and that she became interested in
treating herself She studied homeo-
pathy and from the most diluted Of the
attenuated medicines used by homeo-
pathists she proceeded to pellets con-
tlining no medicine and used them sue
eessfully in the treatment of cases of
diseases. Then, she said to her patients
Now you don't need any medicine.
You can go without it. This was her
discovery of the science of mind.
Mrs. Eddy was going to speak Of her
investigation into spritualism when
the masters withdrew from the room,
explaining that they thought she was
growing weary. Returning, after briet
interval, they heard Mrs Eddy des,
cribe, in answers to questions from At
torney Parker, her method Of life.
She said that she wrote or dictated
all letters pertaining to her business
but later qualified that with the re-
mark: "Unless don't know
when they write" Again discussing
Christian Science, the aged leader said
"A Christian Scientist can no more
make a person sick than they can b
a sinner and be a Christian Scientist
All the power they have comes from
On high We have no other power ant
no faith in any other power"
In respect to the call at Pleasant
View, Mr.. Streeter said that as coun
sci for Mrs. Eddy in the case, he was
entirely satisfied with what resulted
Mr.. Chandler said that his side, too
was satisfied, taking into consideration
the fact that Intentionally Mrs Eddy''
alleged decisions were not touched up
on save as she herself brought then
up
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
MANSFIELD NO BETTER
Going to New London Next Week If
Health Permits.

Lyon Mountain, N. Y, Aug. IA
Richard Mansfield is not improving in
health and those close to him reluc-
family admit their conviction that the
actor will never again be seen on the
stage.
Arrangements have been made to
take Mr.. Mansfield to his summer
home near New London, Conn, next
Sunday, if at that time he is able to
make the journey. The trip will be
made on special train that can be
run as slowly as needs be to avoid the
discomfort Of jolting. Sunday was
chosen as it was thought that it would
be quieter at points along the way on
that day than on a week day.
Mr.. Mansfeld's present condition was
revealed to-day to visitors at the cot
tage at Lower Saranac lake where the
actor has been most of the time since
his return from abroad. To these It
was made plain that the hoped for
change in the patients condition had
not followed his arrival in the lAdIron-
dacls
Dr, LemleuX, tine distinguished cana
dian physician who was summoned
here to attend Mr.. Mansfield when the
latter's condition aroused apprehension,
declined to discuss the case. 1t Is,
however, stated on good authority that
the physician has told intimate. friends
of the family that the famous artist
will not act again.
DR.. Lemieux is brother of the post
master general Of Canada. He is not
a specialist as has been stated, but a
general practitioner of acknowledged
ability and wide experience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
LORD IS NEARLY BLOWN UP
HIS LODGE DESTROYED
Ashtown Owns Large Irish
Estates Where Grazing
Troubles Occurred.

Clonmel, ireland, Aug. 14.-Lord Ash
town, one of the landlords whose ac-
tivity in the cattle grazing war has
aroused the most bitter animosity, mar
rowly escaped death this morning from
the explosion of a bomb which partly
destroyed the hunting lodge where he
was sleeping.
Lord Ashtown has large estates in
the west of Ireland where the grazing
troubles have taken place. He arrived
at his lodge at Glenahry in the coun-
try near here, last Monday, coming d.
rect from his western estates. He was
awakened at 2 o'clock this morning by
crashing explosion. He rushed from
his bedroom into the hall. just in time
to escape a falling mass Of tlmbers
and glass. Meeting a game keeper he
exclaimed: "They missed me that
time The exterior side of the house
was shattered by the force of the ex-
p,csion, and part of the interior is a
heap of debris.
Lord Ashtown believes that the ex-
plcsion was the work of peasants from
the west of Ireland. He has been I'M
der police protection for some time on
account Of threats against his life but
the perpetrators of the attempt this
morning took advantage of the alb
sence of the constabulary usually
guarding the premises who had been
sent to Belfast. Parts of the bomb
were found. It had three fuses, all OF
which had been fired.
There has been considerable feeling
against Lord Ashtown arising from a
remark he made In the course of a
speech on the cattle grazing war. This
remark was: 81 would rather have bull
locks on my estates than Catholic la
borers"
Justice of the Peace Kelly was re-
Gently tried at the Galway assizes on
the charge Of melting to the murder
of Lord Ashtown. He was accused OF
saying in political speech that If
Lord Ashtown's acts had occurred In
his town he would have been carried
home on a stretcher, Kelly was ac-
quilted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
ADMIT BELGIAN GIRL
Beautiful Immigrant Suspected of
Trachoma May Stay Here.

NAetS DAAJ
Washington, Aug. 14.-Acting Sec
rotary Herbert Knox Smith, of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, late
tonight sent the following telegram
to the immigration inspector in charge
at New Orleans:
Decision of board of special inquiry
in case of Irene Vanderauwera sus-
tanned. Admit her"
In this laconic order, Acting secre-
tary Smith disposes Of the case of Miss
Vanderauwera, young and beautiful
Belgian woman, whose efforts to OBJ
tain admission to the United States
have attracted national and interna-
tional attention,
She reached New Orleans April 4 as
a passenger on the steamer Tampican.
Upon medical examination she was af-
flicted with trachoma. A board Of
special inquiry of the immigration SER
vice decided to exclude her, and or
dered her deportation. she appealed
from the decision and later was exam
ined by special board Of marine hos
pltal surgeons, which unanimously de-
clared she had trachoma
Being a woman Of some means and
of high social position in her own
country and having relatives among
prominent people in the south, the
young woman was able to bring great
influence to bear in her behalf. She
finally was permitted to join her rela.
tives pending a final disposition of he1
case. She was kept under observation
by Marine hospital surgeons, who
found no reason to change their first
opinion However, she was examined
by some Of the most eminent oculists
in the south, all of whom declared that
she was not afflicted with trachoma
and never had been.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
SCORES sINN FEM
Nationalist Party More Honest Than
its Critics, Says Redmond.

Nationalist Party More Honest Than
its Critics, Says Redmond.
Wexford, Ireland, Aug. 14-John e.
Redmond, leader of the Nationalist par
ty in the house of COMMONS, made an
address in this city tonight in reply
to resolution conveying him the free
dom of the city Of Wexford in recogni-
Hion of his parliamentary work for Ire
land, i'll the course of which he dis
cussed freely the present conflict be-
tween the natlonalists and the mem
bers of the Sim Fein society. He des-
crioed the critics of the Irish party as
actuated by jealousy, or similar mo-
tives, and said the members of the par
ty were the choice Of the constituencies
and not his nominees. They were hon
est nationalists, and far less amenable
to British influences and for more in
dependent of the British parties than
some of their critics. No invitation to
William O'Brien to join the party was
needed. He had been asked repeatedly,
but he was unwilling to be bound by
the party pledge. The position Of Tim
othy Healy Mr., Redmond continued,
was different, but if the national dlrec-
tory or the convention wanted him
back he, Mr. Redmond, would not stand
In the way.
The policy Of the Sim Feln society,
Mr., Redmond then declared in with
drawing the members from Westmins-
ter was absurd and found support no.
where in ireland. 1.-THE cranks and the
doubters," Mr.. Redmond said in con-
clusion, ''have had their innings for the
past few weeks, but they will get their
answer from every quarter of Ireland
before the harvest Is saved
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Young Woman and Chauffeur Meet
Death at BernardsvilIe, N, j.

Os
New York, Aug. 14.-Two persons
were killed and four injured, one Of
EN- dangerously, in an automobile
accident near Bernardsville, N. j., this
AFTERNOON. The dead are Miss Kuhle-
wind, fifteen years old, of Bernards-
vile, and the chauffeur named Clark
of Far Hills, N ]. The injured are
Miss Adelaide Pepper, arm broken;
Miss Bertha Englake Of New York
arm broken; Ralph Hazleton of Far
Hills, head injured and body badly
ruised and Miss Anna Kuhlewind,
sister Of the girl killed, Of Bernards-
vile. Miss Kuhlewinds injuries are
not serious.
The chauffeur lost control of the
machine while it was running at high
speed and 1t dashed into a telegraph
pole.
The automobile was partly demol-
ished and the occupants were hurled
out. Margaret Kuhlewind and Clark
were dead when picked up, the skull
of both having been crushed. The In
jured were taken to a nearby house.
Mr.. Hazelton is said to be in a very
serious condition. Miss Pepper and
Miss Engelake are in no danger. Miss
Anna Kuhlewind was very slightly
bruised. The wrecked auto was the
property Of Grand 3. Schley, a New
York broker, who has country resi-
dence at Far Hills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
BEAR IN DOORYARD.
Fair Mark for Little Woman Who
Knew How to Shoot.

Canaan, Aug. IA black bear,
weighing $50 pounds, was killed on Oc-
tober mountain, few miles north Of
here Monday, by Mrs. Charles wit
ham, slight little woman, 25 years
old, wife Of the farmer in charge of
the Whitney estate.
Mrs. Wltham is a dead shot. but she
confessed that she was startled as she
looked out of her kitchen window and
saw the bear browsing among the Der
ry bushes. she did not lose her nerve.
however, but took down her hus-
bands double1barreled shotgun and
gave Bruin the contents Of both bar
rels. She had a fair mark at a dis
lance of not over thirty PAGES, and the
bear was almost instantly killed. The
animal was skinned by Mr.. Wftham
and a rug viii be made Of the skin,
while the meat will furnish the larder.
Fred Ham and Robert Dewey drove
UP to the estate Thursday with a
trunk and came across a black bear.
presumably the same one shot to-day.
1t chased the men, who were unarmed.
some distance down the mountain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
THIS RAT RETALTATED.
Rodent Dragged from Its Hole Turns
On It's Tormentor.

Naugatuck, Aug. thames Cam
arita, who conducts store at Cotton
Hollow, was badly bitten on the right
hand by rate yesterday.
The Hollow swarms with the 70,
dents and Jim's brother grabbed a fine
specimen by the tail as 1t was disap-
pearing through the floor into It's un-
derground quarters. After some diff
fculty the boy dragged the animal into
the light of day and proudly showed
his prize to James, who took hold of
the rat to examine It.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
sTEEPLE JACK COMING.
VIII Give Performances from SteepIes
and Chimnevs,

Steeple Jack is in New Haven. He
introduces himself by saying that he
is the old original, and the only-only.
He is the gent that started the bus
mess, and all others are limitations.
when people speak of the great Lon
don Steeple Jack, they mean me-" he
said to reporter yesterday morning.
While in New Haven he will make
repair on number of the high CHM
neys, and may also perform from a
couple Of church steeples, although
this is little out of his line since he
has become imbued with the CONNER
clal spirit His performances here
will last about a month.
He offered to give demonstrations of
his ability on the fagpole at a reason
able price, but the reporter was too
busy. See you again, then" were the
parting words Of the celebrity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
OFFICERS INDICTED
One Charleston Man Held for Perjury
and Another for Bribery.

Boston, Aug Superintendent. of
Streets James II. Doyle and Common
Councilman James H. Hatton of
Charlestown were indicted to-day, the
former in two counts for offering 4
gratuity in connection with the recent
passage by the common council of a
loan bill amounting to S1,500,000, and
the latter for perjury, also in connec-
tion with the bill Both were arraign-
ed before Judge Schofeld in the SUI
perior criminal cout late this afternoon
and held for trial, bonds being fixed at
$4,000 each
A third indictment reported by the
grand jury had not been made public
at 6 o'clock Tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-the time
of the delegates to the annual reunion
of the Army of the Philippines to-day
was taken up with business matters.
The report of General Green, faVorirg
the holding of the next meeting in Ma
Mia will be considered. The election
will take place tomorrow. There is
q hot fight on for the commander-in-
chief. The leading candidates are Cen
eral ]. Franklin Bell, General S. B. NJ
Young and Harrison Gray Otis of Los
Angelica
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Mar within -Four Dnra.

Mexico City, Aug. 14,-It is reported
here in government circles that there
will be war In Central America within
four days. Guatemala is expected to
lead OFF with an attack upon Nicara-
ragua Guatemala and Salvador will
be arrayed against Honduras and Mic
arag ua
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
said MncLenn MOI Released.

Tangier, Aug, 14.-It has been
learned that Caid Sir Harry MacLean,
the Englishman in the service of the
sultan of Morocco, who has been a
prisoner of the bandit Raisun since
early in July, has not been set at lib
erty as reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Morgan Sails for Home.

Southampton. Aug. Al. Pierpont
Morgan, who has spent the last few
weeks between London. Paris and
Cowes left for New York to-day on
board the steamer Oceanic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Claim Progress.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Western Union
and Postal managers tonight say that
progress was made to-day throughout
the middle west toward getting their
business back on a normal basis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT
Young Lads Captured in State Street
Grocery,


Two very young lads were arrested
late last evening by Patrolman Nc
Namara of the Grand avenue station
for burglary. The boys were captured
by the officer in the grocery store Of
George Weinhousen at 99S State street.
Duffy is but thirteen years OF age
while his companion is only ten The
latter, moreover, has been arrested be-
fore. Duffy had twenty-six cents in
his possession, which he had taken. II
is said. from the cash register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

Bellows Falls VT, Aug. 14,-Fire late
to-day destroyed the Island house, for
merly a hotel and caused a loss OF
$4,000 to several firms occupying the
building The fire started from kerr
osene burner on a linotype machine in
the printing nlant of 2. Il. Qobie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

Bucharest Roumania, Aug. 14.-C1n-
gressman William S, Bennett, OF New
York, a member of the United States
immigration commission, arrived here
to-day from Constantinople to study the
question Of Jewish emigration from
Roumai1ia,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

The fremen from Company 2's house
were called out again early last even
ing for another of the fires that have
been so numerous on the Howard ave-
nue. bridge. The chemical engine was
required to extinguish the blaze
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Polo at Newport.

Newport, Aug, 1.-THE second
match in the series for the Newport
cups in the polo tournament at the
Westchester Polo club was played this
afternoon between the Myopia Free
hooters and Point Judith. The Myo-
pia club won, to 3-4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

Forestville, Aug. 14.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Morse died suddenly of heart disease
at her home here to-day A sister of
Mrs. Morse, who died of heart disease
was buried yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
No Revision of Tariff.

Washington, Aug. 14-'There will
be no revision of the tariff in the six
tieth congress, said Speaker Cannon,
tonight upon his arrival from Dan
will, H., en- route to Lake Champlain,
N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Ere In I,IninviIle.

Plainville, Aug. IA dwelling house
occupied by family named Henion
was burned tonight Most of the fur
niture was saved, though damaged by
water. The loss is placed at $1,50J,
partially insured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

New York, Aug. 14.--Bennett Wilson
general manager OF the Hyde AMI Reh-
man Amusement company, of brooklyn
died to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
MINISTER'S SCARCE


Ministers are very scarce in town at
present. This is explained, of course,
by the fact that most of them are alb
sent on their vacation during the
month of August
In one instance recently it was
found necessary to make no less than
seven calls before one could be found
to ofIieiate at funeral held in the
city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Tan Oxfords and Boots.
SAFETY HEEL.

=
Women's Tan Russia Calf Button, sizes % to sd
Women's Tan Wei Kid Butcher Oxford sizes 81 to g. q
Misses Tan Russia Calf Button sizes IL to 2.... g
Misses Tan Russia Calf Lace sizes IL to 2. ..... 81
SPRING HEEL.
Misses Tan Russia Calf Lace sizes II to 2...... q
Misses Tan Russia Calf Oxford, sizes ii to 2... d
SAFETY HEEL.
Misses Tan vici Kid Butcher Oxford sizes II to 2
SPRING HEEL.
Child's Tan Russia Calf Button sizes to 10 ... o
ohlds Tan Russia Calf Lace, sizes to 1O3 ...... l.
ohilds Tan Russia Calf oxfords, sizes to 1O3 $4,000.
Child's Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, sizes to 1O5. L
Child's Tan vci Kid oxfords, sizes to 1O3.. n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
General Blrner nead.

Washington, Aug II General
William Blrney, L. S. A, retired died
here tonight aged eighty eight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
SPRING HEEL.
SAFETY HEEL.

Kisses Tan voi Kid Butcher Oxford sizes 70 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-05
H, & B. Beers Cotton Letter to c. H.
 Cothran, Manager.

New Orleans, March 4.-Trading was pretty lively during first hour Of the days session, May contracts after open ing about points higher than saturday, continued to improve by selling high as 1O.63. The market being a scalping af- fair with an upward tendency realizing for profits sake was at the expense Of values, which ruled easier at noon. News from the spot department, however, was to the effect that a fair business was doing and that the market was about 1-16 up, sales being restricted by the scarcity of offerings of desirable grades
 The movement to ports was or more moderate proportions when compared With tL9 big crop year, arrivals for the day being 27,OOO, last year 13,0O0, year before last 27OOO since last Friday 1.,00O com- pared with 26,0o0 year ago and 41OOO year before last, whilst estimates for to- morrow's receipts point to total for the day of about 13000 compared with arrivals of two years ago. Weather conditions were favorable in the central and eastern portions of the cotton belt; fair weather prevailing, but dry weather was still denoted west of the Mississippi river. The official forecast however, is for weather favorable to the farming inter ests, showers or rain for the southwest tonight or Tuesday, fair weather for the central and eastern sections of the cotton region.
 A ffN orable feature of the days de- velopnents was the larger spot business at Liverpool, sales increased to 12,0OO bales at an advance of 1 points, middling 6.17. and while Manchester's weekly trade cable showed but little improvement, es- pecialy in regard to China, the turn over nevertheless was said to have been larger than for the same week last year. According to private wire advices re- ceived by us from the interior today. gin nings since January I6 in the central and eastern sections Of the south have been less than last year, but heavier than one year ago in Texas and other sections of the western belt. and as re- gards stocks at uncounted towns the character of reports are about the same. namely-larger west of the Mississippi than one year ago, smaller in most cases east of the river Fearing reaction, which might come about at any time, if only temporary, precautionary messages were circulated today with view of call
 ing attention to the possibility of such an occurrence, the market nevertheless held up well under the circumstances, which would tend to show that under tone remains steady with market ready to respond to any favorable circumstances that might make It's appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-05
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Steady middling 11A; nei receipts, 13212; gross receipts, 13aS5; sales 3267: stock, 355,2 ,245; Great Britan 149ll1 continent 50l5; coastwise, 5254, Japan, 500
 New Orleans: Firm; middling l034 net receipts. s164; gross receipts s1a; sales 5000; stock, S04,71.
 Mobile: Steady; middlinfiI 10 ZIG; net receipts, 1049; gross receipts 1049; sales 25O; stock, 32 496; coastwise, D. Savannah: Firm; middling p12; net re- ceipts, 2692: gross receipts. 2p2; sales, 790 stock, los, 2S1; continent, 9l5f; coastwise S79.
 Charleston: Firm middlifg, 1O1a; net receipts, 3O9; gross receiptsl 3o9; stock 412
 Wilmngton Steady; midding, 101a; ne! receipts, 2S4; gross receipts 234; stock 9S13
 Norfolk: Steady; middlingt II: net re- ceipts, 6S2; gross receipts 6Sf; stock, s. 647.
 Baltimore: Nominal; mldlling, 11lsi gross receipts, 7OO stock. 150t3.
 New York: Steady; middlihe, Il :35; net receipts, S6; gross receipts, s535 sales, U00 stock, 153,3S6; Great Britain, S55; France, 1s6; continent, 7O9; Japan, 5S.
 Boston: Steady middling, 1885; net re- ceipts. 4SS gross receipts, 591i.
 Philadelphia; Steady; mildling, 11:Go; gross receipts, 300 stock, 14oq
 Total today at all ports Net 96,9l6; Great Britain, 15,769; Frande, 1SG eonti- nent, 1i.SS0; Japan 55S; stock, 1,04i,3s0
 Consolidated at all portss Net, 57,d3S; Great Britain, 36,606; Franoe, 1s6; conti- nent, 25,9OS; Japan, 1959,
 Total since September l lat all ports: Net, S,323,3 ,3O6; Great Britain, 2,9e7, ,195; France, l3l ,705; continent, 2b72, ,5S3; Japan, 1i5S3S.