davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
PRINCE LOEWENSTEIN.
identity of German NOblenan Killed In
Xesterday's Fighting.

New York, March 26.--The death of
Prince Ludwig Karl Loewensten- Wer-
theim in yesterdays fighting in the
Philippines ended a career, which Of
late, had seemed mysterious and given
rise to no little speculation. Accord
ing to a despatch from London to the
Associated Press on March 4, the Prince
who married Lady Anne Saville, a
daughter of the Earl of Marlborough,
had been lost sight of by his friends,
and an advertisement, inquiring as to
his whereabouts, had appeared in the
London newspapers. This elected a de-
spatch from Manila, saying that the
missing prince was in the Philippines
and had been there for many months,
was present at the destruction of Mon
tojo's fleet and was member of the
European club. The despatch asserted
also that his behavior had given rise to
suspicion that he was acting as the
confidential agent of the German gov
ernment 1t was further alleged that
before Manila surrendered he was allow
ed to pass in and out of the Spanish in
surgent lines, each party apparently re-
garding him as favorable to themselves.
For few days 1t was even asserted, he
had acted as voluntary aide de camp
on the staff of Brigadier General Miller
The London Daily Mail about the same
time said 1t had information that Prince
was in Iloilo in January of this
year and with other papers. 1t asked the
meaning of these mysterious move
mentH''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
THE GONE DOLLAR DINNER.o
Confusion at a Meeting of the General
Committee,


New York, March 26.-The general
committee which is attempting to ar
range the preliminaries of the "one-dol-
lar dinner" to be given in honor of
Thomas Jefferson's birthday at the
Grand Central Palace on April 10, and
at which Mr.. Bryan is expected to
speak. was held to-day There was a
good deal of confusion at the meeting,
there being several hundred people pres
ent, while only about sixty We're enti-
tied to be present as members of the
committee. Nothing was accomplished
at the meeting beyond the adoption Of
resolution indorsing the Chicago plat
form, but when the meeting was over
President A. j. Boulton said that the
resolution would not be considered by
the committee of arrangements The
committee of arrangem ents reported
that it had been decided to call the
banquet THE workingmen's Jefferso-
nian dinner" This announcement re-
suited in strenuous objections being Of
fered by a number of those present, but
the report was adopted with the addi-
tional paragraph, And we reaffirm our
devotion to the principles of
the Chicago platform and our full con-
fidence in w. j. Bryan"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
FIGHTING POLANDERS CAUGHT.
A Fierce Row on Myrtle Street stopped
by Police.


Three intoxicated Polanders became
involved in a fierce fight shortly after
9 o'clock last evening on Myrtle street
and it is probable that only the timely
appearance Of the police averted Sc
rious consequences. The three men
were in the house occupied by William
Montgomery at No. IA Myrtle street,
a house said to be owned by Hugh
Christy for whom Montgomery is said
to be an agent After the Poanders
had imbibed freely they began quarrel
ing among themselves and finally clubs
We're used to emphasize their argu-
ments. The row was progressing mer-
rily when Sergeant Hayes and Patrol
men Connolly and Kelly appeared and
arrested the belligerents, who were
taken to the station house and locked
up Their names are Andrew Kerwin.
Michael Gibowski and George Grimm
ovsky. 1t was stated by the police
last night that charges Of violation Of
the Sunday liquor law might result
from the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
NEW Il UTO-TRUCK COMPANY.
Formed in New York With 10000, 900
Capital 81, ,OOO, 900 Paid In.

New York, March 20. H. Hoadley
announced to-day that charter papers
and contracts had been finished in this
city for the incorporation of the Boston
Auto-Truck company with $40, 900, 900
capital. OF this, Mr.. Hoadley says, ST.
0O00 900 has already been paid in in cash.
The new company has secured rights
Of the Hoadley- knight compressed air
system in Boston. The manufacturing
rights for the company have been Sc
cured by he international Power COM
pany, and the work will be done at the
New England shops, in Worcester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
SAMPSON REVISITS SANTIAGO
THERE ON HIS FLAGSHIP
THE NEW YORK.
Explores the Interior of Morro Castle
which He Had Never Before Seem
Believes the Remains Found i'm an
Arm Chair Oh the Cuban Coast Those
of Admiral ValIamiI.

Santiago de Cuba, March 26.-The
United States armored cruiser New
York and the gunboats Annapolis and
Vicksburg arrived here yesterday. Rear
Admiral Sampson, accompanied by Cap
ed upon Major General Leonard Wood
the military governor, a salute being
fired in honor of the admiral. This af-
ternoon General Wood returned the visit
and there were further complimentary
salutes. The warships left this evening
for Kingston, Jamaica. Admiral Samp-
son visited MORO Castle yesterday, new
er having explored the interior before.
With regard to the discovery of the re-
mains of a Spanish officer in an arm
chair on the beach west of Ell Morro,'
he expressed his opinion that they were
certainly the remains of Admiral VAL
laimil.
Five more bandits have been captured
and two more killed. Citizens express
their satisfaction at the capture, and it
is thought with the capture the back
bone of brigandage in this district is
broken Colonel Juan Wan, the new
chief of gendarmie, is showing much
more energy than was displayed by his
predecessor, Colonel Francisco Valiento
Indeed, the recent captures are due to
his zeal and he believes that little, If
any, trouble will arise from brigands,
for a time at least. General Woods
March estimates have finally been ap-
proved by the authorities at Havana,
and consequently those who have been
are able to resume work,
the strain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
AIger Arrives at Harvard.

Havana, March 26.-General Alger
and his party arrived here to-day on
the transport ingalls,. They were de-
layed several hours owing to a miscal-s
culation on the part Of the navigating
officer. Generals Baets, Brooke, Lud-
low, Lee, Wilson and Hasbrouck
boarded the transport and welcomed
the visiting pakty. Secretary Alger
decided not to go ashore until to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
STONED IN COUNTY CORK
MICHAEL DAYITT, NATIONALIST
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Free Fight at a Political Meeting i'm
Charlesville-Several of the Irish
Leaders, Supporters Badly Injured
Mr. Oavitt Spoke Amid u Perfect
Hail of Stones.

London, March 27.-The Cork corre-
spondent Of the Daily News says:
Michael Davitt, Nationalist member
of parliament for South Mayo) was
stoned and several of his supporters
were badly injured at a political meet
ing in Charlesville, County Cork) on
Saturday The rival supporters Of cam
didates for the county councilorship
Joined in the melee with clubs and
stones, which finally broke up the meet
ing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
WORK IN WINDsoR HOTEL RUINS.
Continued Sunday With Full Force of
Men-MOre Articles Found.

March 26.-The work in the ruins of
the Windsor hotel was continued with
full force of men to-day, and the piles
of debris We're heaped up faster than the
thought now that the foundations and
cellars will be cleaned out by the end
of this week. The workmen came upon
human foot in a shoe near the Forty
seventh street and Fifth avenue, corner
OF the ruins this morning. The shoe
was badly charred and shriveled, and it
could not be told whether the foot was
OF woman or a child. The second
fragment Of human being was found
this afternoon, near the Fifth avenue
main entrance to the hotel There was
very little Of it, only the great toe and
some tendons being left. Near the same
place the workmen found pair Of Slip
pers The CHASTITY relic was placed in
box and sent to the rnorgue. Among the
articles found to-day were the Swiss
watch supposed to belong to S. r. Flow
er, the metal back of blotter marked
j. L. f. 1S9-" piece of metal marked
IN. j. F., iadle marked M f. M
the metal portion Of an artificial leg, a
card receiver marked M. Mes" ladle
marked IN. S. M" The metal back of
a brush marked "a. McK.," presumably
the property of Abner Mckinley; a met
al seal stamp marked "H. S., a gold
watched ~. Marthey Droza,'' some
cards bearing the name Mrs. Williams,
secretary" metal top of box marked
IS. r. c." silver match safe marked
"E. d. M. w" a package of letters ad-
dressed Miss Lille PEPPERS an album
some photographs which are
still in a fair state of preservation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
BET4N'S V1SXT TO HOT SPRINGS
NO conference of Political Significance
Has nn Ia tn Tn LIZ, pInna

Hot Springs, Ark, March 26.-In an
interview this evening 'Colonel William
j. Bryan stated that no conference of
political significance has taken place
here, and that there will be none. He
says that though he finds prominent
democrats here from all parts of the
country, they did not know of his COM
ing and he did not know of their pres
ence here when he came to deliver his
lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

Mysterious Accident on the Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad.

Pittsburg, Penn, March ga
freight wreck to-day on the Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad at Jacks
Run, Just below the city, resulted in
the death of two men, the probable
fatal injury of another and the COM
plete destruction of an engine and ten
freight cars. The dead: James Breck-
en-, engineer; James r. Lowe, fireman,
both of Pittsburg. C. F. Bradenough
brakeman. was hurt internally and
will probably die. The cause of the
wreck is a mystery. The Fort Wayne
train was standing still when an extra
freight on the Pennsylvania railroad
came dashing up from behind at the
rate of thirty miles an hour and crash
ed into it. The telegraph operator and
signal man both claim to have the sig
nal out for the extra to stop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
COLONEL EGBERT,S RECORD.
Served with Distinction During civil
Warand Was Severely Wounded.

War Was Severely Wounded.
Washington, March 27.-Colonel Hen
ry C, Egbert. whom General Otis re-
ports among the killed, was born in
Pennsylvania and was appointed first
lieutenant in the army from civil life
on September 90, 1861. He served con-
tinuously as a line officer for nearly
forty years. He was more closely iden-
titled with the Twelfth infantry than
any other organization having served
with distinction with that regiment
during the civil war. He was taken
prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg,
but escaped and rejoined his command,
and was severely wounded on June 3,
1864, in the battle of Bethesda Church,
Va He was major of the Seventeenth
infantry from 1890 to 1898, when he be-
came lieutenant colonel of the Sixth
infantry. This regiment he command
ed in the Santiago campaign and was
disabled by a shot through the body on
July 3, 1898. He was promoted colonel
in the regular army on July 1, 1898 and
assigned to the Twenty-second infan-
try, whose colonel, Charles Wickoff,
was killed at San Juan hill. He Joined
the Twenty second infantry January
30, 1899, sailed with it for Manila Feb
ruary 1, and arrived in Manila March
4th, 1899 General Egbert was well
known throughout the army as an off,
Ger of high order of ability and as
a man Of sterling qualities. In the
death of Colonel Egbert the service
loses one Of its best colonels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Denmark's Projects in China.

London, March 27.--The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
THE Danish government will ask par
lament to vote a credit to send the
cruiser Fyon to China in connection
with Denmark's project there. Prince
Waldemar will command the expedition
and Princess Waldemar will follow in
one of the steamers of the East Asian
company. 1t is possible, however, that
the negotiations for commercial advan-
tages in China will be conducted at st.
Petersburg, through Russia"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
4GUIN1LDO,S DECEIT.
All the Recent Engagements Proclaimed ID
As American Defeats

Manila, March 90, via Hong Kong,
March 26.--Insurgent papers received
here from Malolos show that Aguinaldo
is endeavoring to deceive his followers
into the belief that they are winning
great victories. All the recent engage
ments are proclaimed as American de-
feats. The papers describe the insur-
gents meeting with the American forces
at various points, and end their ac-
counts with the assertion that the
Americans retired to their original lines
after suffering great slaughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
AMERIC4N COLONIAL COMMISSTON
Arrives at Ponce and Hears Prominent
Citizens on CIty's Needs.

Ponce, Porto Rico, March 26.-The
United States colonial commission
Charles w. Watkins, and Henry G.
Curtis, arrived here yesterday and in
the course of the day received a num-
ber of merchants and prominent citi-
zens, who made statements as to the
general condition of the district and it's
particular needs. This morning the
commissioners left by the revenue cut
ter Blake to inspect Puerto de Jobos.
the port of Guayama, and that district.
The reported uprising in this district Is
quite without significance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Professor Phelps, Lecture,

The fifth of the series of lectures on
American literature that is being deliv-
cred by Professor William Lyon Phelps
under the auspices of the University
Extension Center will be given in War
ner hall this evening. The subject Of
the same will be Daniel Webstre.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Judge Thayer's Mother Dead.

Norwich, March 26.-Mrs Lucy Mich
OILS Thayer, widow of Charles D. Thay-
er, died suddenly at her home in Thomp-
son early this morning, aged seventy
nine years. She leaves three sons
Judge John M. Thayer of the superior
court, Attorney Charles F. Thayer and
David Thayer of New York city; also
one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Murdock of
Thompson,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Kipling Again Improving.

New York, March 26.-Ihe condition.
of Rudyard Kipling who was reported
to have suffered a slight relapse a few
days ago, is again improving and he is
better than at any time since his illness
began. Mr.. Doubleday said this after
noon that Mr.. Kipling was sitting up in
his bed reading the morning papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Condition of Ex-Jndge Hilton

New York, March 26.-The condition
of ex-Judge Henry Hilton was reported
to be unchanged this afternoon. 1t was
said that he had passed fairly COM
Portable night. The family physician
and nurses are in constant attendance
at his bedside,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Consolidation of Boston Br.xv.r,..

Boston, March 26.-It is now stated
that consolidation of seventeen brew
cries in this city will be effected about
the first of May and that the capital Of
the new trust will be $11,50O,O00. 1t is
possible that before the consolidation is
consummated other breweries in the
city will also be included in the trust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
John p. Carney Very Low.

John P Carney democratic general
registrar. who has been in i'll health for
some time and who recently returned
from Florida where he went in the
hopes of beneftting his health, is very
low at his home. Ill Meadow street.
Slight hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
FOUR STUDENTS SUSPENDED
SERIOUS TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AT
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Caused by Recent Hazing of freshmen
Suspended Men Refused to Answer
Questions of Faculty--Students VIII
Decline to Attend Recitatfons UnIess
Their Four Colleagues Are Restored.

Hartford, March 26-Four members
OF the sophomore class at Trinity col
lege were suspended Saturday for re-
fusing to testify before the president a.
to certain hazing recently practiced on
members of the freshman class. They
are Arthur Reginald Van DeWater OF
New York, Richard Eugene Peck Of
Bridgeport Conn.,, John Kay Clement
of Sunbury, Pa, and James M. Hudson
of Syracuse, N. Y. They were suspend
ed under a rule of the college which
provides that students who refuse to
answer questions put to them by the
faculty shall be so treated. Two meet
ings of the students were held to-day.
at which 1T was resolved to stand by
the sophomore class. 1t was resolved
to attend recitations tomorrow morn
ing, but to present the matter to the
faculty at the regular meeting at ten
o'clock and ask that the obnoxious rule
be rescinded and the students restored.
A petition was signed extensively this
morning declaring that the students
will all refuse to attend recitations un-
less the faculty restores the men to-
morrow The students claim that the
rule which requires man to incrimi-
nate himself is in violation Of their
rights as citizens and Of the. charter o.
the college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
President schurman Under Eirc

Manila, March 26.-7:30 p. m.-Presi-
dent Schurman of the Philippine COM
mission and Mr.. Macarthur, it's sec
retary, We're under fire to-day with
General Wheaton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Arrives at Vienna.

Vienna, March 26.-Addison c. Harris,
the new United States ambassador to
arrived here to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Schooner Uranus Given Cn

nus, Captain Wood, which sailed from
New York on February for Havana,
is long overdue and has been given up
for lost,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
MARCHING ON MlL0L0S
American Troops Now Only
Fifteen Miles From Aguin-
aIdo's Stronghold.
ANOTHER DAY OF FIGHTING
REBELS BURN MliL4BON 4ND FLEE
TOWARD MALOLOS.

Will Make Their Last Stand There Col.
Egbert of the Twenty-Second Regu-
ly of General MilIer's staff, Killed
Total American Losses As Killed and
145 Wounded
Washington, March 26.-The war de-
partment tonight received the following:
Manila March 26, 1S99
Adjutant General, Washington:
MacArthur's advance beyond New
Canayan, two miles beyond Polo, nine
miles from Manila and fifteen miles
from Malolos; railroad will be repaired
to advance point and troops supplied by
cars. Macarthur will press on tomor-
row; it is now open country. Insurgents
stoutly resisting behind succeeding lines
of intrenchments from which troops
continually drive them City perfecly
quiet and native inhabitants appear to
be relieved of anxiety and fear of insur-
gents. Captain Krayenbuh, commissary
lieutenant, Third Artillery, mortally
wounded, OTIS.
Manila, March 27, 9:25 a. m.--The Fill
ipinos are burning their stronghold at
Malabon and their forces are fleeing
from the city in the direction of Malolos.
General MacArthur's division is push
ing toward Malabon. The insurgents
will make their last stand at Malolos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

Washington, March 26.-The war de-
partment tonight received the following:
Manila, March 26, 1S99
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
HANNA NOT TO RETIRE.
Says He VIII Remain National Chairman
Until Ills Term Expires.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 7.-Senator Hanna's
plans relative to his departure for New York
have undergone a change. He has postponed
starting until Saturday. To-day was spent In
conference with Col. Dick. Judge Nash. cnndi-
date for Governor and other state leaders.
The Senator Is anxious to have Col. Dick as
sumo the Charmanshp OF the Republican Ex.
ecutiye Committee. Col. Dick doesn't want
the place
Senator Hanna took occasion to-day to set at
rest a rumor, circulated with great persis-
tency, that he Ia to retire Us Chairman OF the
Republican NATIONAL Committee because his
health Is not good.
II haven't seen the dispatches from Wash;
inRton.' said Senator Hanna. when asked
whether he would retire from the manage
ment OF the next Presidential campaign. MY
term as Chairman Of the National Republican,
Committee does not expire ntil next year.
cannot retire until my term Is ended and my
successor chosen"
Mr. Hanna was asked whether he would re-
fuse to serve as Chairman in the next Prcsi-
Dental campaign.
II don't know and would not tell II did" he
responded
One OF the Senator's Office assistants said to-
day that there was no doubt that MIR. Hanna
has given some thought to retiring from ac-
tive politics for the following reasons: His lie
is exceedingly busy: he Is bounded cont inually
by offlceseekers; from one end OF the land to
tho other he is denounced and cartooned by his
enemies as the tool OF trusts and shylock in
terests
MIR Hanna will go 10 Aix-cs- BoIns. sailing
on June IA from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
MEDIATION PLAN READY.
PEACE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS ADMIRATION TO-D1P.

No Decision Reached on the Russian Pro-
posal to Prohibit the Use of New Fire
arms for Ten YeRrs-Prof. Asscr Proposes
an Amendment to the Arbitration Plan.
Special Gable Depatch to THE suS.
THE HAGUE. June THE disarmament sec
ton Of the Peace Conference to-day discussed
the question Of tho prohibition OF new firearms.
Against tho Russian proposal OF q ten years
prohibition the Dutch and Portuguese dele
gates proposed nve years, while others were
opposed to any restriction. No decision was
reached.
The Select Committee on Arbitration did not
take up that question to-day. having to recon-
slider the matter OF mediation In consequence
OF several important questions OF international
law having arisen. All were settled. and the
mediation scheme. practically unaltered. wns
adopted and will be brought before the whole
conference.
Tomorrow the debates on arbitration in the
select committee will begin. Prof. Asser Of
Holland has already proposed an amendment.
to the effect that an arbitration tribunal de-
cslon shall be only compulsory for the parties
thereto. II 1t concerns an Interpretation Of
the convention between greater number OF
States than those between which conflict has
arisen. the latter shall give notice to the othcr
signatory States OF the compromise which
they have signed. and each signntory state
has the right Of Intervening in arbitration
procedure. II one or more States have proflted
by this power OF Interpretation OF tho conven-
ton the decision adopted in effect shall be
also compulsory for them.