davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
Action Against Hartford Tc.m


Waterbury, March 3.-The Republican
in lengthy article will say Tomorrow
that the Hartford polo team will be
obliged to forfeit at least eight games
won owing to a violation of the rules
in not paying fines imposed Accord
ing to the Republican, there are at least
three teams that will insist on the rules
being lived up to, they being Provi-
dence, New Haven and Waterbury, the
Republican saying that it gets it's in
formation from unquestioned authority.
The trouble arose over game that the
Hartford team played with the New
Haven team in New Haven February
10, when Referee George Harrington
imposed fine of $14 on the Hartford
team, which Captain Cotter has refus-
ed to pay. The rules most explicitly
state that every game after a fine Is
imposed shall be forfeited until the fine
is paid. In the succeeding game Ref
cree Lush asked Cotter for the fine,
but he refused to pay it and such vio-
lent transgression Of the national rules,
it is asserted by the other managers,
will not be tolerated. If action should
be taken in the matter it's significance
would be apparent, as Hartford would
be lowered in its standing and other
teams advanced. 1t is asserted, how
ever, that it is not for this purpose that
action will be taken, but to check
dangerous precedent relative to condon-
ing violation of the laws and insubor-
dination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
PRINCE HENRY,S PROMOTION
Likely to Have Important Influonce in
Settling Eastern Difference

Berlin. March 3.-Emperor William
has appointed Prince Henry Of Prussia
to succeed Vice Admiral Won Dieder-
ichs in command of the German SQUAD
ron in Chinese waters. The Neueste
Nachrichten, remarking upon the i'm
portance of the appointment, says:
prince Henry, being the brother-in-
law Of the czar and a grandson of Queen
Victoria, the appointment will tend to
assist the adjustment of East Asian diff
ferences. We anticipate that the anglo
American press intrigues against Ad-
miral Won Diederichs will cease in the
presence of prince enjoying such popu-
larity, especially in the British navy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
LONG SESSION OF CONGRESS
10th BRANCHES IN SESSION FAR
INTO MORNING.

= Exciting Scenes Enacted-Bitter Dis
putes Over Conference Reports on
Various BilIs-The Currency Question
Brought Up and Ugly Charges Made
Questions of Armor Plate and New
Ships Not Settled in the House just
Before Two O'CIoclx-The sundry
CiviI Bill.
Washington, March 3-Excitement,
confusion, heavy strain and hard work
have characterized this, the last legis-
lative day of the Fifty-fifth congress
was SO great in this usually staid and
decorous body as to render the trans
action of business almost impossible.
Business that ordinarily would have the
undivided attention of every senator on
the floor was transacted amid so many
noises that 1t was next to impossible to
follow the proceedings. Towards mid
night order was being evolved from the
seeming chaos of the early part of the
day and evening, and the prospect was
fair that congress would adjourn at
noon Tomorrow with it's absolutely nee
essary work completed.
When the senate convened at eleven
o'clock this morning it faced the task
of considering two of the great appro-
r1rfo ION, hill nf t1,a orr1,Er nd Of
supplying the general deficiencies. The
former carries appropriations exceed
Ing $8O,OOO,O0O and the latter about $780,,
100000. With a determination to COM
plete the appropriation bills the senate
began Immediately at II o'clock to con-
slider these measures, and at o'clock
tonight the army bill was passed, the
deficiency bill having been passed near
ly three hours before. A conference re-
port on the Alaska criminal code bill
was presented and agreed to- partial
report on the sundry civil appropra-
tion bill was agreed to, but the inability
of the senate conferees to reach an
agreement on the Hawaiian cable prop
osition created a heated discussion, in
the course of which Speaker Reed was
alluded to in uncomplimentary terms.
AT the evening SeSSloll d pillCl ul'-
cussion extending until after midnight
took place over the rivers ana harpors
bill At a. m. Mr.. Morgan offered
Joint resolution, which he believed would
determine the controversy over the irrl-
cation provision of the measure. The
resolution provided that all public lands
classed as arid or semi-arid in the sew
eral states be granted to the states in
which the lands are and the net pro-
ceeds of those lands when sold be APP
piled by the states to the purposes of
irrigation Mr.. Tillman objected to the
consideration of the resolution. He an
nounced that he did not propose to allow
another thing to be done so long as he
colud object until the pending report on
the rivers and harbors bill was disposed
of.
Bulletin.-At 2 o'clock the senate re-
committed the rivers and harbors bill to
the conference committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
NEW BRITAIN GIRL ARRESTED.
Charged With Forgery and Obtaining
Goods Under False Pretenses.

New Britain, March 3.-A warrant
was issued tonight for the arrest Of An
ME Klink, eighteen years Of age, charg-
ed with forgery and obtaining goods un-
der false pretences. The girl has been
employed in the household of Rev. Will
liam Dixon as a domestic, and though
she was known to have incorrigible
ways it was thought she could be re-
formed. On two different occasions
money had been missed from the house,
but she was retained, as her reforma-
ton was hoped for. At the first Of the
month Rev. Mr.. Dixon received a state
ment of his Indebtedness to different
merchants and among the entries were
many articles that Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
had no recollection of purchasing. On
inquiry it was learned that the goods
were given boy on an order purport-
ing to come from Mrs. Dixon but which
it has been learned was a forgery. The
crime was traced to Miss Klink and she
will be given hearing in the case to-
morrow at 8 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

London, March st is officially an
nounced that the treaty Cf 1862 gives
France equal rights with Great Britain
in Omar, the capital of which Sultauate
of Arabia is Muscat, Great Britain has
withdrawn her objectioas to France
placing coal sheds on the shore similar
to those of Great Britain provided she
does not attempt to obtain territorial
rights in Oman. This is understood to
be part of general scheme for the set
tlement of the various differences be-
tween France and Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

New York, March Ex-Governor Rooses
welt was the guest of honor at the an
nual dinner Of the Yale Alumni assccin-
ton of Long Island in Brooklyn to-
night There were about 1870 persons
present. Ex-Corporation Counsel Burr
presided. Among the other guests were
Prof. Andrew W. Phillips of the Yale
faculty, represent President Dwight;
General Stewart L. Woodford, and
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Colo
mel Roosevelt responded to the toast
yale in the War" He paid a high
tribute to the Yale men who had fought
and died for their country. and pro-
posed this toast which was drunk stand
ing and in silence: THE men of Yale
and Harvard and all Americans in bat
tie and in camp who went out to do and
die at their country's bidding" Prof.
Phillips responded to the toast yale
University General Woodford and
others also spoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
ENTIRE WOOLEN INDUSTRY.
First Step Taken for It's hmnIgsmation
IN This Country.

| New York March 3.--The first step In
the actual amalgamation of the entire
wooden industry of this country was
taken yesterday, when the makers of
worsteds agreed to combine their inter
ests and formed the American Wooden
company, with a capital stock of $780,
10000. OF the 10000, 900 capital of the
American Wool company, $4,000 900
in cash, which will represent it's work.
ing capital, was subscribed in this city
yesterday in less than ten minutes. The
remaining $4O,OOOO0O will be divided
into $20,000,000 preferred stock and $780,
100000 of common stock. Not a dollar
of it is or will be water. The companies
comprising the combination are: The
Washington company of Lawrence,
Mass; the Riverside Worsted company
of Providence, r.. l.; all of Charles
FIetchers mills, which are in Provi-
dence; the Oswego Falls, the Blackstone
and the mills Of James Philips, Fitch
burg, Mass.
James Aver of Lowell, Mass, was
elecleu pieeiueil anu "A. -. JullldrQ &
Co. of this city the selling agents of
the new company. The company con-
tains the largest of the mill owners, yet
several outside are to be taken into the
concern. The company was underwrit-
ten by the American Surety company,
of which A. d. Juillard is director.
Mr. Juillard last night said: "The rea-
son for the formation of the new cor
poration was the desire to decrease the
cost Of production of what has become
necessity in the business. One COM
pany can handle the business of many
when consolidated, Tracy, Boardman
& Platt are the counsel for the COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
THE BREAK FROM Quar-,
The Reason Given by Representative
Yates Recent Events.


Harrisburg, Pa, March 3.-The break
of three republicans from the ranks Of
Senator Quay has caused great. excite
ment. Representative Hersch started
the break by jumping from Senator
Quay to Colonel George F. Huff Of
Greensburg. The announcement of his
vote was greeted with great applause
from the democrats and anti-Quay re-
publicans. When the name Of Repre-
sentative Mackey was called he voted
for Judge Charles e. Rice. The house
broke into tumultuous applause when
he voted. Representative Yates was
the next to change, he going from Quay
to Peter A. B. Widener, the Philadel-
phia Traction magnate. Neither Mr..
Hersch nor Mr.. Mackey gave any rea-
son for their change. Mr.. Yates said
after the ballot: THE events Of the
past forty-eight hours are sufficient ex-
PLANTATION as to why I changed my
vote"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

New York, March 3.-Three young
men, who constitute a part of a gang
ark, N. j., to-day. The leader of the
gang, Michael Lehr, made a confession.
The other two arrested are Joseph
Miller and Mike Franks. The gang has
obtained considerable money by means
of forged checks and has operated in
Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport Prov
idence, Lowell and Fall River.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
RdTSING OF WAGES.


Adams Mass, March 3.-The Berk-
shire Cotton Manufacturing company
noon announcing a raise of wages to-
take effect April 3. The increase will
amount to about 10 per cent. The
Berkshire mills are among the largest
cotton mills in the world and William
b. Plunkett is treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
TO FORM SPANISH CABINET
SENIOR SILTELA, CONSERVATIVE
LEADER, ACCEPTS THE TASK.
Ministry to Queen Regent To-day
Probable Mcmbers-Senor Sagasta
First Invited to Mako q Rec onstruc-
ton But Declined as Did Senior Rios.

tion But Declined as Did Senior Rios.
Madrid, March 3.-The queen regent,
as the result Of her consultations with
the statesmen, generals and political
leaders informed Senior Sagasta that
she desired to retain the present cham
ber and then she invited him to recon-
struct the cabinet. Senor Sagasta re-
piled that 1t would be impossible for
him to remain premier without dis
solution. Thereupon the queen regent
referred the same request to Senior
Montero Rios, president Of the senate,
who declined for the same reason.
Finally Senior Silvela, the conserva-
tive leader, accepted the task, and 1t IL
expected that he will submit a conser-
vative ministry to her majesty to-mor-
NOW for approval. The newspapers
predict that popular demonstrations
will greet a conservative ministry. In
the Silvela cabinet 1t is believed that.
Marquis Vidal, former vice president
OF the chamber of deputies, will hold
the portfolio Of foreign affairs; Lieuten.
ant General Polavieja, who has held
the posts of governor-general of Cuba
and Of the Philippines, the portfolio Of
war, and Senor Dato, the portfolio Of
the interior.
Later.-The cortes will be dissolved,
the new elections taking place toward
the end Of April and the new chamber
of deputies meeting in May. Count
DeRascon, Spanish Ambassador to Ger
many, and Senior Leon Y Castillo, am
bassador to France have rendered their
designations. The projects and secre-
taries of state have also resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
MONTOJO OAST INTO PRISON.
Spanish Commander Whose Squadron
Admiral Dewey Destroysd.

Admiral Dewey Destroyed
Madrid, March 3.-Admiral Montojo,
who was in command Of the Spanish
squadron destroyed by Admiral Dewey.
IN the battle Of Manila bay, and the
commander of the Cavite arsenal were
this afternoon incarcerated in the mili-
tary prison pending trial for their con-
duct at Manila. The government has
also ordered the prosecution of General
Linares, who was In supreme command
of the Spanish forces at Santiago at the
time Of the capitulation to General
Shafter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
CorneII's Football Captain.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 3.-The Cornell
athletic council to-day ratified the elec-
tion of Raymond D. Starbuck as cap
tain of the varsity football team. The
schedule of baseball games to be played
by the Cornell team this season was
announced. 1t includes the following:
April 80, Harvard at Cambridge; May
81, Brown at Ithaca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

Cambridge, Mass, March 3.--Arrange-
ments pending between Weld and New
ell Boat clubs of Harvard and the Dun
ham Boat club Of Yale are being con-
Quoted independently. These arrange
ments have not yet assumed definite
form, but the result hoped for in the
future Is an increased number of small
inter-university contests on the home
course of each club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
Erne KNOCKS Out Hawkins.

San Francisco, March 3-Frank Erne
of Buffalo knocked out Dal Hawkins of
San Francisco in the seevnth round of
what was to be a twenty-round contest
at Woodwards pavilion tonight. Until
the end of the sixth round Hawkins had
the better of the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
Omnibus Claim Bill.

Washington, March 3.-The president
is considering earnestly the course he
shall adopt with reference to the omni-
bus claims bill and its fate is a matter
of considerable doubt A veto message
of pocket veto is among the possibili-
ties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
BROIFN IND JTR.
students of Former University Umani
mousiy tn Favor of Dual League.

Providence, March 3.-Students at
Brown university to-day unanimously
ratified the resolution forming a dual
league in athletics between Brown and
Dartmouth. The league is for two
years from September, 1899, and two
football and three baseball games are
to be played each year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
LAST NIGHTS PoLo GAMES.
New Haven, Waterbury and Hartford
Were the Winners.

The last game in New Haven between
the home team and Meriden for the
season was played before small crowd
last night. The game was slow and the
spectators were listless and did not en-
thuse at all The first period ended
with the home team three ahead. They
came as direct result of better play
ing and the third was rather sensa-
tional. 1t was made by Whipple, who
caught the ball on the fly and shot 1t
straight as a die into the net. Lations
fell an easy victim to Menard soon af-
ter the second period opened, and once
later Menard beat him out Farrell
likewise let in two, and the lead secur-
ed by the home team remained the
same c. Farrell shot a goal to open
the entertainment early in the final per-
iod. The game developed into the slam
bang gait Meriden likes, and Dawson
evened up by poking one past Farrell.
The game played by Meriden after
this was mere farce. no attempt at
decent tactics was made, and the tally
made by Menard was entirely accident
al. The Greens played very vicious,
dirty game to the end, but were not
able to score again. Score to A.
Waterbury, March 3.-The Providence
Grays made their last appearance for
the season in this city tonight, and
were defeated by the Rough Riders, II
to 5. The Grays set the pace from the
whistle and played such beautiful polo
that before seven minutes elapsed the
score stood to l In their favor. At
this stage of the game the home team
rallied and before the end of the sec
ond period the Rough Riders gained the
lead, which they maintained to the end.
Providence scored but one goal to Wa
terbury's in the second and last per-
iods Score: Waterbury II, Providence
5; rushes, Roberts II, Cunningham 2,
Pierce 2, tie 2; stops, Swords AZ, Heffer-
nan 80; fouls, Holderness, Conway, Muir
tagh, Wiley; referee, Lush; timer,
Leahy.
Springfield, Mass, March S.-The
Hartford Reds defeated the Blackbirds
tonight in game ceanly contested.
The defence of Hartford, and ConnelPs
juggling were the features. Score Hart
ford 6, Springfield 8; rushes, Hipson s,
j. Mooney 2, tie /; stops. Smith Sc, Gu
sick Al; FOULS Bartlett, Connell; referee,
Leally; timer, Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
American WarsbIp Offered,

Washington, March 3.-The United
States government has proffered the use
of a United States warship to convey
the remains of Lord Herschell to Eng
land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
HART44RD-YALE BOAT RACE.
An Innovation in Connection With 1t
Announced from Cambridge.

Announced from Cambridge.
Cambridge, Mass. March 3.-Manager
Mann of the Harvard university crew
announced this evening an innovation in
connection with the Harvard Yale boat
race, in the way of four cared race
between the substitutes of the two
crews. 1t will be rowed over two
mile course, probably after the univer-
sity race and before the freshman race.
1t can be stated authentically that this
Is the only approach to a regatta at
New London this year, and this four
cared race is simply to give added in
terest to what has hitherto been the
drudgery of the substitutes work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

Washington, March 3.-The president
has signed the bill for taking the twelfth
census and the fortifications appropria-
ton bill,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
Ktpling Out of Danger,

New York, March 3.-Dr. Dunham
said tonight: "Mr. Kipling continues
to improve. He is out of danger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
CAST UP BY THE SEl.
Two Bottles with Notes Alleged to be
From Lost Steamer Portland

Halifax, N. S., March 3.--The SUPER
intendent of Sable Island lfe-saving
station reports a bottle coming ashore
on the island March 1 containing pen
ciled notes as follows: Lost on the
Portland f. G. Jones. A. B. Allen,
Prof. w. III. Harrington, Jones Cox,
December 3, 1885," The superintendent
has forwarded the script to the depart
ment here. Another bottle was found
February % with a sealed envelope in
it stamped with a two cent United
States stamp and addressed to IN. D.
Steinman, 5 Rue Del Parie Pipiniero
Antwerp, Belgium, S. S. British king"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
S1MPSON-SCHLEY CONTROVERSY.
Settled by the sennte-Schley Ahead of
Sampson.

Washington, March 4.-The senate at
a. m, this morning decided to take
I'D the naval nominations sent in to-
day and they were confirmed without
opposition These are the promotions
resulting from the naval personnel bill.
It settles the Schley-Sampson contro-
yersy by making each rear admiral,
with Schley two numbers in advance of
Sampson.
Bulletin.-At 2:15 the senate went in
to executive session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

Bulletin, a. m.-The conferees on the
river and harbor bill were unable to
make any change in the bill and it will
be reported back to the senate as it was
first agreed upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

Note-The steamer Portland was
wrecked off Cape Cod on November 27
or 2S. The message is worthless appar-
emily, as the date on it is nearly a week
later than the disaster. The names in
the note do not appear on the best re-
vised list of probable passengers.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-09-15

DACIFIC LODGE, NO. 66,
K. OF p.
Meets the first and third Friday evenings o.
ofeach month at the Masonic Hall. V1sitan
Knights cordially invited to attend.
l.. L. HUNTER. d. .cAi0 =
K.o r. & 8. y. y.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-09-15
lee Plant at Manila.

PORT GAMBLE, Sept. 5.-The United
States governments big refrigerator
building and ice plant will be estab-
lished at Manila this year and finished
about April l, 1900. rhe lumber for
the plant is being sawed now at Port
Gamble, Port Ludlow and Port Blake
ly. The number of feet of lumber
necessary for the construction of the
building is 100000 feet Three mil
lion bricks will also be used. The
brick will be furnished by company
in Manila. The machinery used is
being manufactured in New York by
the De La Veid Ice Machine Com
pany, and is specially made for this
particular plant. The dimensions of
the building will be 30Ox300 feet
ground floor, 55 feet high, with ma
chine shops and coal sheds attached,
and there is to be built dock in front
oOU 1eet long.
The object in the government build
ing the plant is to be able to supply
the army and navy with fresh meats
and vegetables. The storerooms will
contain 1000 tons of provisions as fol-
lows 1900 tons of beef, 500 tons OF
mutton and pork, 100 tons of potatoes,
200 tons of butter and other provis-
ions. This plant will have capacity
for making 40 tons of ice per day.
It's estimated cost is $7OO, 900 approx
mately.
In the plant there will be 3,40O
joists, each 16 feet long, 3 inches thick
by IA inches wide. The majority OF
the lumber is being kiln dried as it is
sawed. When the lumber is dried
sufficiently it will be loaded on vessels
and shipped directly to Manila. The
| carpenter work will be under the sup
erintendency of HI. F. Heustis, super
intendent of construction. Mr.. Heus-
tbs was here from Chicago in the en-
ploy OF the United States as govern
ment inspector of the lumber for the
plant.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-09-15

Uncle Sam did well for summer
month, in August, which is usually
dull in official as well as in private
business. The treasury receipts were
SIS, 10000 more than they were in
August of last year, and the surplus
for the month was 81 ,455 1862. The
amount of gold in the treasury is larg-
er than ever before, the exact figures
being $248,757 ,971. These figures tell
their own story of the prosperous con-
dition of the government and of the
country, and in the face of such q
story, how ridiculous is the claim now
being made by some democrats, that
the democ: ats have chance to carry
the country next year. To accept
such claim is to impeach the intel
ligence of the voters of this country,
who have too vivid remembrance of
Cleveland times not to fully appreciate
a good thing when they have it, and
to vote for its continuance.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-09-15
1899 SEPTEMBER 1899
111 Mon Tue We'd Thu Fri Sat

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