davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-18

The Battlesbip Oregon finished
taking on coal yesterday after.
noon and is now ready for sea.
She will very probably sail Mon
day afternoon. Captain Barker
states that there will he no gene
ial reception day aboard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-18
Counting the Cost.

Whoever buys the steamer City
of Columbia will count on having
twenty thousand dollars to pay, in
addition to the price, before get
ting her on the berth for a charter
in San Francisco. The items will
be about as follows:
To repair. S 10000
Coal, 400 tons at 1915. $500
Wages. -. 1900
Food. 1000
Incideptsls, customs dues,
wharfage, etc.. ........ 5000
Total. -. -. 49,. 5 10000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
100000 IN JEWELRY STOLEN.
Sensational Burglary in LondOn-New
York Woman tn Q Victim.

London, Oct Estate this afternoon
it was announced that a sensational
burglary had taken place yesterday at
the Savoy hotel, London, where the
room of Mrs, Stoc1well of New York
widow of New York jeweler, was en-
tered and robbed. it is understood of
jewelry valued at 100000, and bank
notes and other negotiable currency to
the amount of $4,000 Mrs Stockwell
has been staying for some time at the
hotel with a nephew. The apartment
was entered While they We're at dinner.
When returning to the room Mrs.
Stockwell found the dor locked on the
inside. An alarm was raised and the
door forced. The room was found to
be thoroughly ransacked. The police
took prompt measures and had the
hotel doors closed, summoned detectives
ana searcnedan strangers and servants
Nothing, however, was discovered. The
burglars had escaped, the thick fog en-
abling them to get away. Several de-
tectives from Bow street and Scotland
Yard are hard at work on the case, but
thus far there is no trace of the thieves.
Mrs Stockwell declines to discuss the
matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
LORD WOLSELEY's SUMMARY.
Statement That Has Caused Some Con-
Germ in London.

London, Oct. 29-The following is
Commander-in-c of the British
Army Lord Wo1seley's summary of the
situation read in the house of commons
to-day by George Wyndham, parlia-
mentary secretary for the foreign office:
Lord Wolseley sums up the position
in Natal early this morning as follows:
In the battle of Elandslaagte October
81, two guns were captured from the
Beers, who lost heavily. large col
umn of the enemy appeared advancing
from the north and west on General
Yule, who, consequently, had fallen
back from Dundee, and was concentrat-
ing at Glencoe Junction. In this oper-
alton we gather in the wounded and
medical attendants left at Dundee. Cen
eral White is in position at Ladysmith,
and is being reinforced from PETER
The enemy appears to be
in large numerical superiority"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
NEW YoRK CEN7RAL.s PLANS.
An Alleged Step Looking to Absorption
of New Englnmd ROnds.

New York, Oct. 23.-The first step of
the plan of the New York Central rail-
road to absorb the five leading rail-
roads of New England was taken yes
terday when William Rockefeller was
elected a member of the executive COM
mittee of the New York Central direc-
tory in place of the late Cornelius Van
derblt and the issue of $50, 900 900 addi-
tional stock was authorized. The cleo
tion of Mr.. Rockefeller to the execu
tive council of the New York Central
system marks the surrender of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford system
to the New York; Central. MI Rookie
Teller was elected director in the New
York Central few weeks ago. He and
his brother John D. Rockefeller have
been important factors in the manage
ment of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford system.
John M. Hall, the first vice president
of the New Haven road will, it is said,
be promoted to the presidency from
which Mr.. Clark recently retired and
will be in thorough accord with the
policy to be agreed on by Mr.. Rookie
Teller and ], Pierpont Morgan on the
one hand and the Vanderbilts on the
other The next step in the deal start
ed yesterday will, it is said by railway
men, be the absorption of the Boston
and Albany, the Fitchburg and the
Maine Central. The amalgamation of
all these interests under the auspices
of the Vanderbilt system will end the
strife between the New England roads
which has continued for years. 1t is
that the absorption of the
New Haven road, which is expected to
be officially consummated within few
weeks, will not interfere with the traf-
fic arrangements between the New Ha-
ven and the Pennsylvania roads, which
employ the New Haven facilities to ex-
pedite it's New England business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

The mayors cabinet met last evening
special Importance was discussed. At
the close Of the meeting Mayor Driscoll
sioners' room with Chief Fancher and
President Holcomb. What the confer
ence was over could not be learned, but
it is probable that 1t was in relation
to the scheru1e of firemen's salaries
which the mayor vetoed and which is
now before the common council to sus-
tain the veto or pass over the veto by
two-thirds vote.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
$4,000 FOR THE HOSPITAL
by Mrs. Hoadley Ii. Ives--The Donors
Gift Provides for the Full and Ade-
quate Equipment of the New Struct-
ure Now Building.

The New Haven hospital is again
the happy recipient of a kind gift that
is most helpful and timely. Yesterday
mention was made of the gift of S10,-
900 by T. Hayes Trowbridge and Mrs.
Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, by means of
which opportune donation the hospital
is enabled to go right along and COM
plete it's important new additional
building-the maternity ward-and to
accomplish it without borrowing money
for the purpose, a step which would
have been taken very reluctantly as
the hospital has need for all it's scanty
funds for it's beneficent work. To-day
information is gathered that another
donation has been received. With the
donation of $4,000 mentioned the hospi-
tai authorities can complete the new
building, but in order to prepare it for
occupation an extensive equipment Of
the premises is necessary. The man
agement now sees It's way clear to COM
pletely equipping the maternity hos
pital building, as it should be, in order
that it may fully meet the purpose for
which it Is intended The management
has received a gift of $4,000 for the
equipment of the building. This kind
donation is from Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives,
who recently notified the president Of
the hospital, exLieutenant Governor
S. e. Merwin, that a check for $4,000
for the purpose was at the hospitals
disposal. The gift was received with
most hearty expression of thanks by
the management. Notification of the
same came from Mrs. Ives just before
her sailing for Europe, which occurred
about ten days ago. Mrs. Ives goes to
spend the winter in Italy, and after
the winter is oversize proposes to spend
five or six months in travelling in va
rious European countries. Mrs. Ives
has much enjoyed her previous trips to
distant places This Is her second trip
abroad. On the first trip she travelled
in the Orient, spending
some months in India, and also among
other places, visiting the Holy Land.
Previous to this trip She visited Alaska
and other points on our own Pacific
coast. Since the first trip to Europe
she has Travelled extensively in Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
PRESIDENT ANDRADE FEED.
Abandoned Venczuelnn Government t
Contrary to tho COnstltutiOn.

Washington, Oct 2S.-United States
Minister Loomis at Caracas, Venezuela,
has sent the following dispatch to the
Loomis at Caracas states that Andrade
abandoned government without notify
ing cabinet or government council as
required by the constitution. Where
abouts unl1nown vice president Of
Venezuela in full power according to
the constitution. Andrade's flight held
to vacate office. Andrades cabinet re-
signed. Another appointed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
GROWTH OF BICYCLE TRADE.
Statement of Col. Pope Before Comm G T.
cial Congress at philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.--Before the
Commercial congress in Philadelphia
Col Albert A. Pope of Boston to-day re-
viewed the history of the development
of the American bicycle industry. He
said that in the summer of 1877 he made
an improved bicycle at a cost of 1913.
This was the beginning of the industry
in the United States. By 1890 Mr.. Pope
said American bicycles were systematic
ally exported and the business had
gradually grown until now it has be-
come an important element in trade.
For the calendar year of 1896 this busi-
ness amounted to over three and half
million dollars; for 1897 nearly $7000,-
900; for 1893 it increased by about $780,
900, and of the total amount for that
year the United Kingdom took $751;
900; Germany, $1,7240OO, and France
about half a million.
Herbert Gibson, representative of the
government of the Argentine republic,
read a paper of the world wool-parcel
and Argentina's contribution thereto.
He gave statistics to show that of three
districts where the production of wool
is in excess of local requirements. Aus
Platte republics Of Argentina and Uru-
quay, there was an appalling decrease
in the sheep stock in the first two
named regions. In Argentina and Uru-
quay he said, there was to be found
the sole exception to this general de-
crease in sheep throughout the world.
The sheep stock Of Argentina was now
approximately S5000,000 and of Uruguay
II 100000, an increase for the two courl-
tries since 1890 of over 20,000,000.
M Berilner, delegate from the cham
ber of commerce, Cape Town, Cape
Colony, said that he regretted the griev-
Gus war now in progress i'm South
Africa. Its effects" he said, will
not be ended for many generations to
come. Those who are acquainted with
the conservative character of the Beers
well understand that they will hand
down for years to their posterity a
feeling Of resentment OF the 1,5O0 900
of South Africa eight years
ago less than 100000 were white people
and the settlement of the South African
question is a serious question of race
COLOR Adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
DIR. LEYDS ON THE SITU4IION.
Transvaal Agent Does Not Think Beers
So Badly OFF as Represented. Il

Brussels, Oct 23.-Dr. Leyds, the dip
lomatic representative of the Transvaal
in Europe, is quoted in an interview as
saying it is difficult to give an opinion
on the battles fought at Glencoe and
Elandslaagte as the dispatches all
emanate from British sources. He is
said to have added: My own dis
patches have not arrived, probably ow-
ing to the censorship. In the mean
while, / do not consider the situation
as bad for the Beers as made out by the
English kilograms, which are intend
ed for the English public and market
and are probably too much optimistic.
The fact that the Beers retired in order
to reform later does not imply defeat
That is part of their tactics and does
not prove that they have suffered seri-
ously.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
TROUBLE IN ASIA1IC SQUADRON.
Incident Between Rear ADMIRAL Watt
son and Commander Taussig Closed.


Washington, Oct. 2S.--The incident
that occurred in the Philippines be-
tween Rear Admiral J. c. Watson, COM
mander- in chief Of the Asiatic squad
ron, and Commander e. d. Taussig, in
command of the Bennington, owing to
misunderstanding in which way GER
tain orders of the admiral would be car
ried out as a result of which Command
er Taussig was relieved Of his command
and ordered to return to the United
States, has been closed by the navy
departments action in the following
manner:
The rear admirars action is held to be
within the discretionary authority vest
ed in him by article S04, paragraph 3, of
the navy regulations, it being imprac-
ticable to have court Of inquiry; and
owing to the present Importance of the
Asiatic station it is indispensable that
harmony should be maintained in his
command. Commander Taussig is re-
garded, from the time of his arrival in
the United States, as having been de-
tached from duty on a foreign station
He was ordered home and placed on
waiting orders, as in ordinary cases.
He has now been given appropriate
shore duty in connection with the light
house bureau, and when practlca BILE will
have another command commensurate
with his rank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
SUSPENDED FROM pARLTAMEN7.
Patrick O'Brien Quickly Punished for
Insulting Secretary Chamberlain.

London, Oct. 23-During the course
of the days proceedings in the house OF
commons, while the house was discuss
ing the report on the supplementary es
Inmates, Patrick O'Brien, Parnellite
member for Kilkenney city, declared
that the hands of the British secretary
of state for the colonies Joseph Cham
berlain, were as much stained with
blood as those of any murderer who
ever mounted the scaffo.d The speak
er, William Court Gully, called upon Mr..
O'Brien to withdraw his remarks, but
he refused to do so, whereupon the
house, by vote of 316 to 26, resolved
to suspend him, and he left the house
You had better bring up
another army corps, unless you want it
somewhere else" The house then ad-
iourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
FILIPINO PEACE ENTOTS.
Attitude OF General Otis Officially Made
Public.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-General Otis,
account of the last Filipino peace over
ture is as follows: Message received
at Angeles under flag of truce expressed
desire of honorable president Aguinaldo
to send commission to Manila to ar
range difficulties connected with deliv-
cry of Spanish prisoners and to discuss
matters of particular character. In
reply returned that commission accred-
tied by any other than General Agui-
naldo, general-in-chief of the insurgent
forces, could not be recognized or re-
ceived, No latter correspondence re-
ceived."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
POLO SEASON OPENS,
Providence Defeats Waterbury and
Hartford Beats SprinGfeld

Providence, Oct. 23.--The polo season
opened here tonight with game be-
tween the champions and Waterbury,
Each side scored two goals out of lot
of driving, in which both cages were
splendidly defended. Waterbury lost
on fouls. The score: Providence 2, Wa
terbury 1. Rushes-Cunningh 8, Me-
nard 2, Doe /, Roberts l. Stops-Hef-
fernan 26, Sword 27, Fouls-Wood 2,
Wiley, Conway, Heffernan. Referee
Manning. Timer-Perrin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Springfield, Oct. 23.-About one thou
sand cranks witnessed the opening of
the polo season here tonight. The game
was closely contested and necessitated
everyday to decide the winner. The
visitors won by score Of 5 to A, al
though outplayed on the floor. Cash
mans work in goal was good, while
O'Malley failed to fill the bill. Bartlett
played a great game, both in blocking
and passing to his forward The score:
Hartford 5, Springfield 4. Stops-Cash-
man 36, O'Malley a. Rushes-Hipsn 7,
j. Mooney 5, tie /. Fouls-Mooney l.
Referee-Leahy. Timer-McPhee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
CHR NOT OPER1 1IED UPON.
The Story of Trepanning Pronounced
to he Untrue.

Darmstadt, Oct. 29.-With reference
to the report, circulated in the United
States, that the head of the czar had
been operated upon recently, it is point
ed out that his majesty, during his stay
here, was in the best of health accom-
panied by the czarina and the grand
duke and grand duchess of Hesse on
frequent excursions last week and yes
terday attended the services at the
Russian chapel here The trepanning
story, therefore, is pronounced to be
untrue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
The Philippine Hero Strongly De-
nounces Political influence.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.--General Fred
erick Funston said to-day in an inter
view: II am getting tired Of this noto-
riety. The fact of the matter is that
the Kansas regiment would have rotted
In the sands at Camp Merritt, would
never have gone to Manila, would be in
the Philippines yet l would still be
colonel and would soon be private cit
izen had it depended on the exertions
or influences of the politicians. The
Kansas regiment was about the last
regiment to leave San Francisco and
was the last but two to leave Manila.
A whole hell's acre of political influence
would not have affected the order of
coming or going"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Syracuse, oct. 23.-Ed. Dunkhorst of
Syracuse lost to Peter Maher in the
seventh round in what was to have
been a ten round go before the Monarch
Athletic club here tonight. The Syra-
cuse man never had a chance and was
outpointed by Maher, who
gave him terrific pummeling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
BOER LOSSES At MA FEKING.
That They VIII Reach 7GO
Killed and wounded

London, Oct. pa private message
from Ladysmith to-day says that a
messenger who has just arrived there
from Pretoria says the women there are
weeping and wailing on the market
place. Three trains have been dispatch
ed from Klerksdorp to bring the
wounded from Mafeking. 1t is esti-
mated that there are seven hundred
killed and wounded and it is stated at
Pretoria that the British casualties are
only eighteen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 23--Much en-
thusiasm was Shown here to-day on
the departure Of a regiment of SOL
diers for Quebec, bound for the Trans
vaal. National anthems were sung and
a large crowd assembled to witness the
departure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
Upton Esn II quetted.

New York, Oct. 23.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton, owner Of the Shamrock, was BAN
quetted at the metropolitan club to-
night by J. Pierpont Morgan, commo-
dore of the New York Yacht club. The
dinner was attended by about fifty per-
sons. Commodore Morgan acted as
host and on his right sat the guest.
Following the feast there were several
speeches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
BRITISH LOSS AT ELANDSLA- A CITE.
Amended List Shows Total Casualties to
he pay.

London, Oct. 23.-An amended list Of
the British casualties at the battle of
Elandslaagate places the number Of Off
GERS killed at five and wounded at thir-
ty, and the number of non-commission-
ed officers and men killed at thirty sew
en- and wounded at IT'S, the total num-
Der Of casualties being 247. Ten men
are missing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
Increase In CAPITAL Stock

New York, Oct. 29.--At meeting of
the board of directors of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad to-
day authority was given for an increase
of $4,000. 900 in the capital stock of the
road, which will make the total capital
$115, 100000. The additional capital is
to be used in the requirement of equip
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
CONNECTION IN WAR NEWS.
No Attack ON Glencoe Camp Saturday
Adyices Referred to Fridny's Battle.

London Oct 29.-Later official adj
vices show that the Glencoe camp des-
patch of this morning telling of the at
tack made by the Boer forces under
General Lucas Meyers on the British
position, referred to Fridays battle, al
though it was dated October % and
spoke of the fight as having occurred
'Saturday'' In viewNof this, the word
"another' Qnserted because of the cor
respondents error in referring to Sat
uday when he meant Friday and owing
to the despatch of yesterday announc-
ing a renewed attack on Glencoe)
should be eliminated, the phrase read
ing: Enabled the British forces to
score a signal success" The renewed
attack on Glencoe was apparently an
affair of outposts, as a. j. Balfour the
government leader in the house of COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
81 ,ooO, 900 for an Orphan ssv,,m

Denver, Oct. 23-The will of the late
George w. Clayton, who bequeathed ST.
100000 to the city of Denver for an or
phans' college, was admitted to probate
to-day. The contest of the will, which
was threatened by relatives, has been
abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
MESA TO THE KAISER.
Colonel SchieI Sent One on Behalf of
German Transvnal Volunteers.

Berlin, Oct 23.-Colonel Schiel, leader
of the Beers German contingent, wir-
ed to Emperor William on the outbreak
of war as follows: May your majesty
be pleased to note that we German vol
unteers, whether marching to the from
tier fighting or falling, have sworn to
be loyal to our German kindred stock
here. We regret that the government
cannot exert it's influence In behalf of
our interests and protest against the
action of England. May German blood
not flow in vain for freedom and Justice
and may your majesty's blessing attend
us German soldiers, whose loyalty will
preserve the friendship which your
majesty once showed us"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

mons and first lord of the treasury,
said tonight in the house that the war
Office had no news of any serious en-
gagement at Glencoe since Friday, al
though I4urd Wolseley's statement evil
IDENTIFY presaged an attack by Com
mandant General Joubert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

New Britain, Conn, Oct 23.-,M. Her
mann, a matchmaker, who has been in
business in this city for about three
years, dropped dead in his store at
Aroh street shortly after o'clock this
evening. Heart disease is said to be
the cause. He was fifty-seven years
of age and leaves a family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
LOUBET RECEIVES AMBASSADORS
American aud British Officials In Audi
ence with French President.

Paris, Oct 23-President Loubet re-
ceived this afternoon in audience the
United States ambassador General
Horace Porter, and the British ambas-
salor, Sir Edmund J. Monsou. The
former was accompanied by the United
States ambassador to Italy, General
Draner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
German Naval Estimates

Berlin, Oct 23.-The North German
Gazette to-day says it learns that there
is no intention to supplement the Ger
man naval estimates for 1900 which
will be kept within the limits of the
naval law"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Waltham, Mass, Oct. 23.-An epidem-
ic of scarlet fever has broken out in this
city and the board of health has order
ed the Stearns school closed and fumi-
gated About thirty-tive cases have
been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
situation Grave.

London Oct. PA dispatch from
Colesburg says: The situation to-day
(Monday) is grave. The Driepek force
Is estimated at fifteen hundred The
report of the fighting at Glencoe to-day
is unconfirmed."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
All Well at Kimberley,

London, Oct. 24.-The Times has the
following dispatch from Cape Town:
The censors official says all was well
at Kimberley Sunday"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-The famous stall
lion Star Pointer has been taken off the
track by his owner. The great PAGER
will never be seen on the track again.
He has been put into the stud by his
owner.