davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
PR EIIER ID UP UY FORCED 10 YIELD
TO HIS ENEMIES.
Deputies Order of the
Day Voted Down 321 to 153-Dreyfus
Case n Great Obstacle In the Settlement
of the Trouble.

Paris, June 12-The French cabinet
was forced to resign to-day through the
action of the chamber of deputies in
voting down, 321 to 173, the govern
ment's order of the day demanded by
oughly unexpected and caused great
excitement. M valiant socialist, rep
resenting one of the divisions of the
Siene, interpellated the government on
yesterdays 'police outrages' at the
Pavilion d'Armenonville, and demanded
to know the instructions the COVER
nment gave the police in regard to the
socialists he said, defended the re-
public against the reactionaries. Pre-
mier Dupuy replied that the realized
yesterday was a fete day for all repub-
licans. He added that there had been
few incidents, and that the only in
structions to the police were to main
tain order.
Successive votes clearly demonstrated
the existence of a majority. including
members of all parties, who were deter
mined to rid themselves of the pre-
miership of M. Dupuy. The interpella-
tion of M. valiant was simply a clear
ly selected pretext to conceal the real
cause of the approaching crisis. Social
lists and radicals alike are dissatisfied
with what they have considered the
contradictory attitude of the Dupuy
cabinet in the Dreyfus affair. The mod
crates hope to secure the return of NJ
Meline to power The revisionists, ma
tionalists and anti-Semites hope, in
their opposition to NJ Dupuy, to find a
more tolerant man In his successor.
This is the explanation in to-day's vot-
ing resulting in the downfall of the
cabinet The supporters of the govern
ment only numbered 173, recruited for
the most part from the ranks of the
moderate radicals.
All the royalists and many radicals
demand that responsibility must be
brought home to General De Boisdeffre
and General Mercier AT the same
time those taking this view have been
all along persuaded that NJ Dupuy
would never proceed to that extreme.
they seized upon M. Vail
lant's Interpolation as d means of ex-
pressing their defiance and distrust of
the Dupuy ministry. Certainly there is
no denying the fact that the question of
final settlement of the Dreyfus case
hangs a dead weight on the situation
tonight and will prove a great obstacle
in the settlement of the crisis
OF the statesmen already named in
parliamentary circles in connection with
the premiership of the new cabinet,
those most frequently mentioned are M.
Poincare, deputy for Meuse, who was
of public instruction at the
time the Dreyfu6 courtmartial and who
testified in the court of cessation that
NJ Dupuy had recently said to him:
i think we were the victims of a big
hoax In 1884," M. Theophile Delcasse,
minister of foreign affairs; Henri Brls-
son, who was M. Dupuy's immediate
predecessor in the premiership he has
Just resigned, and Senator Pierre WAL
deck Rousseau, who was minister of
the interior in the cabinet of Gambetta
n 1881 and again in the Ferry cabinet in
1888
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
CAPTAIN OF THE ST. LOUIS
Resigns to Accept Position with n Ship
Bntldinc- COmnnrny.

Chester, Pa, June 12.-Captain Will
liam G. Sandle, commander of the Amer
lean line steamship st. Louis, and COM
modore of the company's fleet, has re-
signed to accept a prominent position
with the New York Ship Building COM
pany, of which Henry G. Morse is presi-
dent. He rendered his resignation to
President Clement A. Griscom before
sailing from New York on his last voy-
age,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
THE H.iRTARD CREWS.
start for New London To-day State
mont by COncl SORROW.

ment by Coach StOrrOw.
Cambridge Mass, June 12.-The Har-
ward varsity crew will leave for New
London tomorrow afternoon. Four
teen men will be taken, including the
coxswains. The makeup of the crew
Is as follows: Stroke, Hlgginson; z,
Sheafe; g. Bancroft: 5, Lawrence; d,
Tilton 8, Wood; 3, Evans; bow, Hard
ing.
The practice during the past week
has been very light as many of the
men were getting trained down too fine
on account of the warm weather. This
letting up has had a depressing effect
on the crew and o-day several hard
stretches were rowed to counteract it.
Captain Higginson and Coach Storrow
have issued the following statement of
the policy of the coaching up to this
time, giving an official general criticism.
'Since the order in which the crew will
row at New London has been settled
but few days, its capacities are known
to on one, neither oarsmen nor coaches.
This does not mean that the men have
not had plenty of work, and been thor
oughly tried out, in fact even more so
than usual. Besides, rowing in the class
and club races, the latter on May 2, the
two varsity crews have had constant
trial spins that have amounted to races.
BY this plan the work has been much
more interesting, while the only loss
has been the long period of rowing to-
gether which Yale has had, If this be
an advantage, Cornell has not found it
so, AS whole the crew is not thor
oughly well together. The catch Is
fairly good, although the men still clip
The weakest faults are
great slowness in getting the hands
away after the finish Of the stroke and
in following with the bodies in the re-
covery. The blades come out of the
water too soon. AT times the crew has
shown some speed and considerable life
and dash. We hope for great improve
ment at New London and believe it is
in the men, Signed:
e. c. Storrow, Coach.
F. L. Higginson, jr, Captain"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
Case ofAlIeged Boy Murderer.

Bridgeport June 12-The case of Peter
Graham, the fifteen -year-old boy, charg-
the Hebrew peddler, who was found ia
tally wounded near Trumbull, May 81,
was heard in The city court this after
noon. Judge Carroll held the boy on the
charge of manslaughter for the Septem-
Der term of the superior court and fixed
the bonds at $500. The judge evidently
believed the boys story that he attacked
the man in self-defence and that seemed
to be the opinion of Detective Arnold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
BEpo1yEn and oARBo1ro ACID.
Successful Means of Nathan Rosinsky's
Suicide Last Night,

Nathan Rosinsky, a young Hebrew,
committed suicide by shooting himself
and taking carbolic acid at No. 146 La
fayette street last night, dying at the
| New Haven hospital shortly after mid
night. While patroling his beat last
night about ten minutes after eleven
o'clock Patrolman Thomas r. Bright of
| the Howard avenue precinct heard a
pistol shot near the corner of Lafayette
and Broad streets. Running down La
fayette street in the direction from
which the shot sounded the patrolman
saw young man sitting on the steps
of the house at 146 Lafayette street,
near Broad. Going up to him Patrol
man Bright found that the man was
unconscious and on looking at him
closely saw that blood was oozng> from
bullet hole in his right breast.
Bright then called an expressman who
was driving by and had him take the
wounded man to the New Haven hospi-
tai, that being the quickest way to get
ed that the young man was Nathan
Rosinsky, and that he was visiting his
brother, who lives at that number. Ro-
sinsky was unconscious when he was
found by Patrolman Bright and re-
mained unconscious until he died at the
hospital about 1890 this morning. At
the hospital it was found that the bull
let wound was not dangerous one, but
that the man had taken a large dose of
carbolic acid. All efforts to revive him
were fruitless. The bullet entered at
the upper part of the right breast and
came out under the right arm. The un-
fortunate man was attended at the hos
pital by Drs. Littlejohn and Heery, who
extracted the bullet.
Shortly after Rosinsky was found
upon the steps by Patrolman Bright,
Patrolman Birmingham appeared upon
the scene and picked up the revolver
with which the man had shot himself
On Rosinskys person were found two
letters, one written in Hebrew and ad-
dressed to his brother in this city and
the other written in English and ad-
dressed to his sister, who lives in New
York A Hebrew was secured to trans
late the letter written in Hebrew and
from this the police learned that the
young man was in love with girl who
lives in Hartford, and that he had spent
considerable money for her and that she
had promised to marry him. 1t was
stated in the letters which he left that
he had received a letter from the girl,
in which she had written that she did
not want to have any more to do with
him.
This occurred about a month ago when
Rosinsky was living in New Haven and
after the receipt of the letter from the
girl he went to New York and secured
in a machine shop, he being
a blacksmith by trade. In the letters he
stated that he could not live without the
girl who had Tilted him and that he had
concluded to make an end of his life
The police of the Howard avenue police
station. in whose possession the letters
were last night, stated that the girls
name was not mentioned in the letter. |
Rosinsky was about twenty-five years |
of age and at one time worked in a |
shop on Foote street.
Medical Examiner White was notified |
of the affair early this morning and will |
make an examination this forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co

M. Beernaert, head of the Belgian dele
cation, addressed M. de Staal and in the
most pointed manner said that public
ity might as well be granted, as certain
documents had been published in the
newspapers. Some of these docu-
ments," he said, looking M. de Staal
full in the face, were stolen, I have
heard, from M. de Staal, but l cannot
believe this, feeling sure that the visit
ors to the Ouddoeen hotel are all too
honest to stoop to theft Mr.. de Staal
received this remark in silence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
The Cornell Crew.

ithaca, N. Y, June rs. w. Wake
man of Cornell's varsity crews of '97
and '93 reported at the boat house for
work to-day and Coach Courtney put
him into the first varsity shell at No.
8, Smallwood being replaced The prac-
tice on the lake consisted of hard row.
ing over the three-mile course, which
tired the men badly, owing to the warm
weather. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
DEWEY At SIYGAPORE.
Lands to Pay Visit TO Governor of
Straits Settlement

Singapore, June 12.-Admiral Dewey
landed to-day from the cruiser Olympia
to pay visit to the governor of the
Straits settlements, Lieutenant Colonel
Sir G. B. Mitchell at the government
housA He was received with military
honors. On his return to the Olympia
he was visited by the governor. i Ad-
miral Dewey says he feels sure his
health will be quite restored ere he
reaches the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
JEFTRTEs AND ETTzSIMMoNs.
Quite Probable That Fitzstmmon VIII
ChnlIenge BIS Conqueror.

Challenge Ills Conqueror.
New York, June 12.-Manager Brady
for Jeffries, and Manager Julian for
F'itzsimmons, met tonight and discuss
ed the advisability of giving a benefit
for Fitzsimmons at the Coney Island
Athletic club next Saturday night. AT
the conclusion of the conference Martin
Julian stated that no benefit would be
held. He said: "Fitzsimmons Is not in
need of money; he was not in need OF
money before the fight with Jeffries,
which netted him a handsome sum, and
he does not care for a benefit 1t is
quite probable that Fitzsimmons will
within the next ten days challenge JEFF
fries to meet him again in the near fu-
ture in another fight for the heavy
weight championship"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
Relief Train sent Out.

st. Paul, June ia relief train with
physicians and nurses for New Rich
mond Wis, tornado victims left here
over the Omaha road at II o'clock to-
night. At Hudson it was planned to
ferry the party past the Washed-out
places in the track and they will be talk
en- the balance of the way by rail.
Newspaper reporters accompanied the
party, but they will hardly be able to
reach there in time for any report to-
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

Buffalo, June 12.-George H. Kinter,
Christian science healer, and James
c. Saunders, charged with manslaugh-
ter in the case Of seven-year- Ralph
Saunders, who died of pneumonia on
May % while under the care of Kinter,
were held to-day by United States
Commissioner Robinson for the United
States grand jury.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
Assaulted n POIfcem an

Amabile Mariana an italian living a1
No. 95 Myrtle street, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Wrinn on the
charge of drunkenness and breach of
the peace. Wrinn was endeavoring to-
quiet the italian, who was drunk and
abusing his wife, when Mariana assaults
ed the officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
PRESIDENT OF CANADIAN PACIFIJ
II. G. Shaughnessy Elected to Succeed
Sir william VamHormc.

Montreal, June 12-T. G. Shaughnes-
sy was to-day elected president of the
Canadian Pacific railway, vice Sir Will
liam Van Horne, resigned. Van HOrne
becomes adviser to the board of direc-
tors a position similar to that held by
Chauncey M. DepeN of the New York
Central. Mr.. Shaughnessy was vice
president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
COLOR NOT AN OBSTACLE
TWO FLORIDA NEGROES LYNCHEU
By NEGRO MOB.

Only Prevented from Lynching Nine
Others by the Appearance of the
SheriR-Cause of the Outbreak-A
Negro Was Also Lynched by Negroes
at Sartiis, Miss.
Ocala, Fla, June 1.-Two negroes
were lynched at Dunellon last evening
by an infuriated mob of their own color.
Some weeks ago Marshall Payne was
shot by negro. Saturday the negro
was captured and returned to Dunellon,
where 1T is supposed some negroes werd
employed to take him to the river and
drown him. Sunday evening the labor
ers of the Dunellon Phosphate mine
heard of it and at once organized to-
mete out similar justice to those ima
plicated. They succeeded in lynching
two of the men and were only prevents
ed from lynching nine others by the ap-
pearance of Sheriff Nugent.
Sardis, Miss. June 12.-Simon Brooks.
colored, was lynched by a mob of 500
negroes near here, having been taken
from the Jail some time between mid
night and dawn. The crime which was
thus avenged was most atrocious. Sat-
urday night a negress named Armistead,
while returning from a shopping tour
to her home, was assaulted by Brooks
and another negro. The woman's throat
was partially cut, she was severely
beaten about the head and her Jaws
were tightly tied to prevent breathing.
Her body was then concealed in rub .
bish. She rallied sufficiently to give the (
alarm and the names Of her assailants.
The mob, which was composed entirely
of negroes, did its work quietly. The
white people knew nothing Of the af~
fair until hours after 1t had occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
DINNER no MARK TWAIN.


London, June 12.--The Authors club
gave dinner this evening to Mark
Twain and his sponsor, Walpole, secre-
tary of the postoffice. Mr.. Clemens in
replying to toast to his health, refer
red to the outburst of American sym
pathy during the recent illness Of Rud-
yard Kipling and expressed the hope
that America and England might be
brought closer in the bonds of friend
ship and respect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
Case of Professor McGiffort,

New York. June 12.-Professor McGif-
fort of the Union Theological seminary
whose books on higher criticism have
caused so much discussion among the
Presbyterians because of his differences
of opinions with the confession of faith
will have his books and papers looked
into by a commission which was ap-
pointed at the meeting of the Presby-
terry held to-day. This action was
taken on a message received from the
general assembly. The report of the
committee will be made upon the ortho-
doxy of DR.. McGiffort's books not later
than next November. After some dis
cussion the Presbytery passed the fol-
lowing: Resolved, That the matter be
referred to a commission of which the
moderator of the general assembly shall
be chairman, which commission shall
report not later than the November
meeting" The commission was made
up of DR.. r. F. Sample, moderator of
the general assembly; Chairman Robert
r. Both, ex-director of Union Tbeologi-'
cal seminary; DR.. John Balcolm Shaw,
director of Union seminary; DR.. Frs
kline, N. White and Elders William e.
Magic of the Washington Heights
church; Oscar e. Boyd of the First
church, and Titus B. Meigs Of the Mad
ison avenue church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
Adyices from MiIxYnukee.

milwaukee, Wis, June ia mes
sage was received at the Wisconsin
Central office late tonight from Stew
ems Point, from Mr.. Horn, division SUI
perintendent of the Wisconsin Central
at that place as follows:
Stevens Point, Wis, June H.
Tt commenced to rain on ST. Paul di-
vision about O'Clock this evening and
the wires went down west of Jewett
Mills about 1880 p. m. AT S:45 we got
q message from Robertson of the
Omaha. via Marshall, that cycline
struck New Richmond at about 7:30
killing and wounding from 250 to 500
people. We has started a special from
Irvine, leaving at 10 o'clock with sur
geons and with orders to pick up what
surgeons they can. Also sent section
men from Jewett Mills with what help
they can carry on their cars. I will
leave here on special ssoon as can get
crew out, and will take all assistance I
en- get in way of surgeons. Am trying
to get St. Paul to start from there"
second message from Mr.. Horn
reads: ..-
"Stevens Point, Wis, June IL.
'Party just came to Jewett's Mills
and reports DR.. Wade was killed and
Dr. Eply has both legs broken and that
they are much in need of doctors. This
received at 10 O'Clock. Don't you think
we should start a special from Milwau-
kee with nurses and surgeons?"
Minneapolis, June ia special to
the Tribune from Burkhardt Wis,
says: A messenger has reached here
from New Richmond and has telegraph
ed here for doctors and help, saying
that the storm struck that town and a
large number were killed and wounded
The railroad officials have endeavored
to get out a special train, but on ac-
count of the several Washouts are una
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
Carnegie Gives $1,000 for n Library.

Edinburgh, June 12-Andrew Canegie
has offered to give $1,000 toward the
establishment of a public library.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
THE STRANDED PARIS.
Salvage Experts Visited Her Sunday
Still Hopeful of Floating Her.

Falmouth, Eng, June 12.-The salvage
experts who again visited the American
hope of saving the vessel. The increased
depth of water in the hold serves to
steady her so that the seas do not af-
feet her as much as was feared. In the
most favorable conditions the Paris may
yet be floated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

Cambridge Mass, June 12.-The Har-
in preparation for the games in Eng
land. They will not, however, go to the
training table till Monday. Nothing is
yet known about the make UP of the
team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

The Killed and injured Said to be i'm
the Hundreds-ReIief Train Sent Out
From ST. Paul.
Minneapolis, June Zone of the most
severe storms that ever passed over
Minneapolis prevailed here to-day. For
fully an hour the darkness of night fell
over the city, and the sky had the ap-
pearance of a tornado. There was very
little wind, however, but an immense
volume of water fell. The gauge show
ed 2.34 inches. Bridge square, in the
lower part of the city, was afloat for a
time and was passable only in boats.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 12.-There
was repeated rumors that the tornado
at New Richmond Wis, has killed 250
people, The news has not been confirm
ed. The wires seem down badly, but
it may be the country offices are sim
ply closed for the night. The storm
split beyond the Twin Cities, the dam
gerous part going north and east over
Hudson and New Richmond. The
other division Of the storm did little
damage near Glencoe, and points south
east of there.
The operator at Burkhardt station
near New Richmond Wis, reports:
Many people killed and injured at New
Richmond.
A special to the Times from North
Wisconsin junction, Wis, says: A cour-
ier from Boardman just in reports that
the whole town has been wiped off the
face of the earth and, while no definite
news can be obtained as to the
casualties, it Is presumed that many
were injured and possibly some killed.
1t is known that Dave Hefferon is Sc
verely injured and his wife killed A
oonriar jIIst in says that two or three
hundred people are injured at New
Richmond.
Minneapolis, June ia special to the
Tribune from Saltwater, Mimi, says:
This was terrible night for New Rich
mond, the village being almost wiped
out of existence by one of the most Sc
we're cyclones that ever visited that To-
cality. 1t carried ruin and death In it's
path and at this hour it Is impossible
to given even partial list Of those who
were seriously injured. 1t is thought
many are dead. The news of the dsas-
ter was brought here by J. A. Carroll,
travelling man from Portage, Wis, who
was stopping at the Nicollet house in
New Richmond when the cyclone struck.
He saw the funnel-shaped cloud as it
came up the principal street and took
refuge in the basement of the hotel,
which was completely wrecked, together
with every other business house in the
city. In terrible sheets of rain following
the cyclone, Mr.. Carroll and his COM
rades succeeded In recovering the pro-
prietor, Charles McKennon, wife and
one child from the debris and they also
removed the laundry girl, who was so
seriously injured that she will prabably
die. They also removed two men NAM
ed Barrett and Newall, who were very |
severely injured. Mri Carroll drove to
saltwater by team for relief and the |
train with doctors will leave here at |
1915 a. m. Mr.. Carroll further says |
that fire followed the storm and that |
what was left Is being consumed by fire.
Many people are doubtless killed and |
the damage will run into hundreds Of |
thousands of dollars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

Salem, Mass, June 12.-By the will Of
the late Nathaniel Noyes of Haverhills
filed in the probate court here to-day,
$4,000 is to be divided among four pubs.
lie institutions of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

BILE to do so, and the doctors and many
others are now driving across the coun-
try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
4 DESTRUCTIVE STORM
Reports Betokenirg an Ap-
paI|ing Loss of Life in
Wisconsin.
TOWN WIPED OFF THE EARTH
FATE OF BO1RDM1N REPORTED
BY Il COURIER.

New Richmond Also Suffers Terribly
The Killed and injured Said to be I'm
the Hundreds-ReIief Train Sent Out
From ST. PauI.