davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 24-The
Princeton football team and coacflers
left this afternoon for New York, where
they will remain over night, leaving for
New Haven Saturday morning. All
the coachers and fifteen substitutes
were included in the party. The men
We're given a rousing send-off at the
station by the students. Long before
the time for the train to start, the sta
ton was crowded with enthusiastic ad-
mirers of the team. University songs
were sung and locomotive" and triple
cheers rent the air in quick succession.
Each player was given a separate cheer
and then, after the usual custom, he
was put through the car window.
Cheers were then given for the team,
ooachers and trainers and for Prince
ton. Enthusiasm reigns in Princeton
tonight. Every student Is confident Of
victory tomorrow. Following is the
lineup for the Yale game: Left end,
Palmer; left tackle, Pell; left guard,
Craig or Mills; center, Booth; right
guard, Edwards right tackle, Hide
brand; right end, Poe; quarterback,
Hutchinson; left halfback, McCord
right llalfback, Reiter; fullback,
Wheeler or Maths.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
FATE OF A MAINE SURVIVOR
"BRAVE BILLo ANTHONY KILLS
HIMSELF AT CENTRAL PARK.
Reported Blowing Up of Maine to Capt.
Stgsbee In the Famous Words: "I
Have the Honor to Report That the
Ship Has Been Blown Up and is Sink
Ing"

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED


For the Reception TO Hon. John r. Red
mond and Lord Mayor Talon.
The general committee in charge of
the arrangements for the reception of
Lord Mayor Talon of Dublin and the
Hon. John e. Redmond, to be held at
the Hyperion tomorrow evening, held
a final meeting last evening. Commit
tees reported and arrangements were
completed. The two distinguished
Irishmen will arrive in New Haven
from Boston at Las this afternoon and
will be met at the depot by committee
consisting of Colonel John G. Healy,
James e. McGann and DIR. Stephen J.
Maher. DR.. Maher will preside at the
meeting in the Hyperion and will in
troduce the two distinguished visitors.
The Second Regiment orchestra will
furnish music. The committee on in
vitations have received letters of ac-
ceptanoe from eighty citizens of New
Haven, including business men and
well known professional men. They will
occupy seats on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
VEST EFEL7S CRATG.
The COIored Man Given u Severe Drub-
bling in New York.

New York, Nov. 24,-Tommy West,
that rattling welter-weight boxer, gave
Frank Craig, the colored man, known
as the Harlem Coffee Cooler" a Sc
we're drubbing before the Broadway
Athletic club tonight Craig never
had a chance with the little boxer and
the latter fully bore out the confidence
placed in him by his admirers, who
played him in the betting as a sure
winning favorite from odds of 100 to 80
to 100 to go and close to the finish they
offered as good as three to one on West.
The men We're scheduled to box twenty
rounds at catch weights, but the fight
was stopped in the fourteenth by the
referee, Craig then being weak and
nearly knocked out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-The firm of
Stahl & Straub, bankers and brokers'
507 Chestnut street, was forced to sus-
pend business to-day as a result, 1t is
Mr. Straub had not statement to make,
except that he believed the suspension
would be only temporarily. Mr.. Stahl
is in New York, it is stated endeavor-
ing to raise money to meet the demand
on the firm Street rumors of the FIRMS
liabilities place the amount all the way
from 100000 to $1,O0O,OO0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

papers make it a business of dwelling
on national humiliation. The govern
ment took decision which it is quite
justified in doing, and a subsequent
treaty gave France vast territory and
consolidated our African empire. The
governments adversaries wish France
to be powerful in Europe and insist
that she ought to intervene everywhere.
They increasingly demand territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, as If we did not have
already an immense colonial empire to
develop. We shall consult the country's
interests and not seek doubtful popu-
larity. When the government consid
ers where our vital interests lie, and
the fact that the population of France
increases but little. it comes to the con-
clusion that it ought rather to devote
its efforts to maintain what is acquired
rather than seek aggrandizement."
Loud cheers followed this statement OF
policy.
Alluding to the commercial agreement
with the United States, M. Delcasse
said: by a clear and simple policy we
have thus acquired the friendship OF
some and the esteem of ALL" The
speaker then denounced chose unscrup-
ulous politicians who exploit the noble
sentiments Of the country in order to
excite public opinion against the gov
ernment." He recalled the fact that
Germany, on the morrow of her vcto-
ries, was obliged to seek an alliance,
and said: THE Franco Russian alli-
ance, opposed to the Dreibund, has been
drawn closer, and this alliance, which
guarantees peace at present, admits of
far-reaching projects in the future and
ought to encourage us to persevere in
the existing line of policy" The cham
Der than adjourned until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
FRENCH FOREIGN POLICY.
Important Statement by M. Delcasse
Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Paris, Nov. 24.-In the chamber Of
deputies to-day during the discussion
of the foreign estimates. Count Mon
taigue, conservative, asked for explana-
tions as to the incident of a British
cruiser stopping and boarding French
steamer, the Cordoba, in Delagoa Bay.
M. Delcasse the minister Of foreign af-
fairs, replied that it was not an isolated
case. Belligerents during a war, he ex-
plained, had the right to ascertain the
nationality of any vessel, and, he added,
if the British cruisers only did this they
had acted within their rights.
Turning to the situation in China and
the recent incidents in Kwang -Chau-
Wan province, the minister reviewed the
concessions obtained by other nations,
and said Frances share had been in
ferior to Great Britain's, adding: I'VE
took what we think is the most con-
venient spot But we must husband
our resources, for efforts in our vital
interests may render it a necessity. Our
immense empire and frontier in China
ought to keep us from imprudent enter
prise. which might cost us dearly. The
partition of China is not imminent. Rus
sia has reached Pe-Chi-Li because sha
has not met with great resistance. Our
zone of influence lies beyond Tonkin.
The point in dispute is in a poor pro-
vince, but what is important to us is
that China has undertaken not to yield
the neighboring provinces to the infiu-
ence of any one power (The statement
was greeted with cheers.) We must
seek to maintain the open door"
Referring to the Transvaal, the for
eign minister said that he favored medi-
alton and arbitration, but did not deem
it opportune to take the initia tive, as
the powers had not yet signed The |
Hague protocol.
Touching upon the lingering newspa-
per structures as to the Fashoda settle |
ment, the minister remarked: Some
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ONE MORE JUROR CHOSEN.
But slight Progress In Molineux Trial.
The TaIesmen Examined.

New York, Nov. 24.-The trial of Ro-
land B. MoleniuX still drags it's slow
length along before Recorder Goff. To-
day, the ninth day of the trial, was sin
gularly devoid Of interest. both sessions
Of the court being occupied with the
usual weary grind Of the examination
of talesmen, not a single incident Of i'm
portance occurring to enliven the pro-
ceedings. One more juror was secured
late in, the day, however He is James
Hynes, an undertaken, an old soldier.
Seven Of the requisite twelve jurors are
now In the jury box. OF the talesmen
examined to-day ten objected to capital
punishment and eleven disapproved Of
circumstantial evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ARRESTED IN BOSTON.
Man Charged with Circulating C0un-
forfeit Money In Camnda.

Boston, Nov. 24.-S. George Davis was
arrested here to-day by Detective
Thornhill, agent for the Canadian gov
ernment; United States Secret Service
Officers Owens and Henry and Chief
Inspector Watts of the Boston police.
Davis is charged with being Implicated
in the plot recently unearthed at Win
throp, Mass, by which eastern Canada
was flooded with counterfeit money.
Davis says he is a brother of William
Davis, alias w. Fl. Williams, who Is un-
der arrest for the same affair at Guth-
rie, oklahoma.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
CONSUL MACRUM INSTR UCTED.
Told to Insist Upon Right to Protect
British Interests.

Washington Nov. 24-Mr. Macrum,
the United States consul at Pretoria,
has been instructed by cable to i'm
press upon President Kruger that in
the view of this government the usages
of all civilized nations sanction the
ministration of a neutral representative
IN the interest of the citizens and cap
tlves of one Of the parties to a war;
and he must further insist upon per-
forming the sacred duties imposed by
all considerations Of humanity. This is
practically an announcement of the in
sistence Of our government upon the
execution of the trust it assumed to
look after the interests of British cit-
zens in the South African republic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
$500, 600 Fire in Detroit.

Detroit, Nov. 24.-The two upper
floors of A Krolik & Co.'S wholesal0
dry goods stores were burned out to-.
flooded by water and the adjoining
wholesale dry goods house of Strong,
ter, the total loss approxmating $780,
900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

Waterbury, Nov. 24.-The polo game
tonight with Hartford was one Of the
best contested games seen here this sea-
son and created much enthusiasm from
start to finish A strong drive of Cot
ter's struck Cusick over the heart and
knocked him out completely. After
being revived he continued In the game.
The score was, Hartford 5, Water
bury 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
HIS NECK BROKEN.
John Graves, of igganum, Meets Death
While Driving,

Middletown, Nov 24.--John Graves,
aged sixty-five, while driving from this
city to his home in Higganum to-
night, was thrown from his wagon and
broke his neck. He leaves a widow
and three children. The accident oc-
Cured at South Farms and but a. few
rods from the home Of the dead man S
sister. The road is not much travelled
over and the man was dead sometime
before he was found by the side of the
road. Medical Examiner Calef was
called and he stated that the man fell
on his head and side and that he was
instantly killed. Graves had been en-
ployed at the D. & H. Scoville hoe fac
tory
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
LAST NIGHTS PoLo GAMES.
New Britain, Flying Princeton Colors
Defeats New Haven.

New Britain polo team appeared at
Bowling hall last night with the col
ors Of the Princeton Tigers flying from
their polo sticks. and it was supposed
by many that should they win the polo
game Princeton would be sure to fol-
low suit and win the Yale football con-
test to-day. The game was one of the
fastest and one of the hardest that
has been played on the home surface
this season, and New Britain won by
a score of to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
BROUGHT no ENER1L OTIS.
Senior Buen ncaninO, n Former Member
of Aguina;d0's Cabinet,

Manila, Nov. 25-11:25 a. m.-Senor
Buencamino. a former member of the
so-called cabinet of Aguinaldo, has
been brought to General Otis, q pris-
oner on board the transport Brutus He
had sought refuge in a village near
San Fabian with AguinaIdo's mother
and son. The natives disclosed his ideu-
tity to Major Cronin, who captured
him. General Young is still in the
on the trail of Aguinaldo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
FIGHTING NEAR MOOT RfTER
Beers Said to Have Been Surprised and
Defeated.

Durham, Nov 24.-The Natal Adver-
tiser confirms the report Of fighting
near Willow Grange, 1t says: Five
thousand British left Estcourt Wednes-
day afternoon for a reconnaissance.
They surprised the Beers at o'clock
Thursday morning and occupied the
Boer position, bayonetting eighty of the
enemy. At daybreak the Beers opened
with quick fires. The British artillery
was unable to reach the Beers, and the
British position therefore became I'M
tenable and was evacuated Subse-
quently the artillery was brought into
action and the Beers fell back. Their
object having been attained, the Brit
ish returned to Estcourt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
GOEBEL MEN .1PPEAL.
To Contest Decision Allowing 1913
Votes for w. =. Tnylor.

Frankfort, KY, Nov 24.-Goebel's at
torneys arrived here to-day with an ap-
peal from the decision of Judge Jones
in which he held that 1,193 votes in
Nelson county, enormously certified for
w. P Taylor, should be counted for w.
8. Taylor. The case was argued this
afternoon. Both sides were represent
ed by eminent counsel. General Taylor
returned to the state capitol and had a
long conference with Governor Brad
ley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
HOOKING VALLEY DITIDEND
Declared Yesterday by tho Directors on
the Preferred stock.

tHe FTeIerFtt sVOCRs
New York. Nov 24-The directors of
the Hooking Valley railroad met in
this city to-day, and after listening to
a report from President Monsarrat, re-
garding the condition Of the property
and it's earning capacity, declared a
dividend of 1 IL per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock payable January 10.
President Monsarrat said that the COM
pany's earnings in excess Of the fixed
charges for the four months ending Oc-
tober 81 amounted to $204000. He es-
timated that the total surplus for the
first six months of the fiscal year will
amount to $440000. The cum required
to pay the dividend declared to-day
will be about S150,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
All Well at Ladysmith.

Durham, Nov. 24.+An official mes
sage from General White at Ladysmth
dated November % says: situation
unchanged. Troops well and cheerful"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Springfield 10, Meriden 2,

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24.-The home
team defeated Merden tonight 10 to
2 in a game utterly devoid of interest
ing features.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Nathan Hale Camp IEspeCtHh. .

The annual inspection Of Nathan
Hale camp No. l was held last night
by Assistant Division Inspector Cap
tain 7. A. Godfrey of Mystic, Conn.
There was full attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Yale Hockey Team Defeated,

New York, Nov. 24.-The New York
Athletic club hockey team defeated the
Yale university hockey team at st.
Nicholas rink tonight by score of
to 0,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

!. London, Nov. PA despatch to the
Times from Mooi River states the Brit
ish loss in the fighting near Willow
Grange was three killed and fourty-four
wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The choir of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will give an entertainment
in the church parlors Thursday even
ing. for which an admission price of
ten cents will be charged. Cake and
cream will also be sold at the close of
the programme.
The Ladies' Aid society connected
with the Methodist Episcopal church
will meet in the church parlors We'd
ncsday afternoon TO conduct important
business.
Benjamin Parsons, of Throop street,
Sport Hill. had one OF the fingers
of his left hand severed Saturday
while attending to his work at the
No 1 collery of the Pennsylvania
Coal company. He had the member
dressed and was doing nicely last
evening.
Rev. r. Il. Bulgin, pastor of the
Tripp Avenue Christian church, con-
Quoted the funeral services over the
remains Of Henrietta Kraus, the A.
months -old daughter of Mrs. Henry
Kraus, of Brook and South Blakely
streets, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment was made in the
Washington avenue German cemetery.
The school board and council Will
meet tomorrow evening. The teach
ers for the coming term of school will
| be elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10

business is w. IT. Reinhart. Of Scran-
ton, formerly editor of a paper here,
who has purchased several valuable
tracts of land at Reeders, which are TO
be converted into a lake covering ITO
acres.
Scranton capitalists are organizing
a stock company, capitalized at $4,000.
for the purpose of building, storing and
shipping ice from this lake to New
York and Philadelphia markets.
"Civll Engineer and Surveyor Mr.. w.
II. Edinger OF our town, has made the
preliminary surveys and remarks that
it is one of the best If not tho finest
sites for an ice plant in the county.
The stream on which this lake is To-
Gated is the Little McMichaels and is
noted for its large trout and with this
addition of water at its head will make
it one of the most popular streams for
fishermen"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
Striking Evidence.

From Answers.
At a Dublin county court recently I
was very much interested in the fol-
lowing case:
Judge-Who is it that brings the al
legation against the prisoner at the
bar
X 9o-Plaze, yur worshup, Dim the
alligator.
Judge-Whats the charge?
Y 99-Well, PLACE yur worshup, OF
was on my bate as usual whin Oi saw
man with a box creating a disturb
ance in the road. what are you doing
there?" says Oi. "O'im going to lave
that box here" says he. "Shure, ye
can't lave it there" says oil "Well,
Owe left it there" says he. "Come
out of that" says Oi. 'Oi'm not in it,"
says he. ITS aginst the law" says
Oi. you're a liar" says he, Its ag inst
the window" With that Oi struck him
and missed him. Then Oi hit him agin
in the same place, but he hits me a
blow on the nose wild his fist, and says,
"a friend in need is a friend indeed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10

protected by the Red Cross and the
French flag: you have no right to
touch either the one or the other"
She conquered, and from that day the
utmost admiration was openly evinced
for her by the Germans. When. after
the signature of peace, the German
medical staff were about to quit Ven
dome, the surgeon-in-chief asked
leave to take public farewell of the
French woman. Accompanied by the
military doctors placed under his or
ders, he said: Madame, we cannot
leave France without thanking you,
not alone in the name of the German
nation. but I'm the name Of humanity.
We can never forget that you com
PEELED us to yield in the face both of
your patriotism and of your benevol-
ence."
When the war was over, Nine. Cah-
en- continued her interest in soldiers
who We're too i'll to be brought back to
France from German fortresses. She
visited them all wherever imprisoned,
from the banks of the Rhine to the
Polish frontier. and personally inter
ceded with Empress Augusta for the
immediate relief OF some of the prison.
ers. At the end of 1872, after visiting
sixty-six prisons, she succeeded in hav-
ing all sent home. She completed her
work in Germany by arranging in al
phabetical order list of $500 names
| of Frenchmen who had passed the
| rough German hospitals and had
either left them or been buried.
What Of Esterhazy's threat of a new
st. Bartholomew for the Jews? What
of Drumonts appeals to the passions
of the mob? What Of the Jesuit
| schemes and the military plotters
against the prisoner on Devils Isle?
| The ministry of this Jewish sistG< of
mercy, the deeds of this French hero
| inc, shall silence and shame them for
! ever. For no one could have loved
! France more devotedly, no one rem
| dered more heroic service on its behalf.
She won the cross of the Legion Of
! Honor from her own country, the Red
! Cross Of the Geneva convention from
! the Empress Of Germany, but she
| gained a higher decoration than these
the hearts of poor children whom she
had gathered in the Jewish refuge at
! Neuilly, and who surrounded her
| hearse at the last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
DUN MORE DOINGS.
Funeral of Mrs Mary Martin Held
Saturday Afternoon-M. E. Chair
to Give an Entertainment.
Other News Notes.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Martin,
wife of George Martin, of Luke street,
who died Thursday after a short i'll
ness took place Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock and was well attended. The
funeral services We're conducted In the
Little England mission church by the
pastor, Rev. John Austin, who deliv-
cred a touching sermon. The services
of the Daughters of America were also
conducted in the church. Colonial
council, No. 27. Daughters of America,
Of which the deceased was member,
attending in body. At the conclus-
ION of the services the remains were
conveyed to Elmhurst by Funeral
Director T. =. Letchworth, where in
terment was made. The pall-bearers
were Mcssrs. Charles Sloat, Frank
skinner, Fred. Mitchell, Henry Wolff,
Walter Jones and A. Stannity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Ieigler, who
have been spending their wedding
tour i'm New York state, returned
home Saturday. They will reside on
Prescott avenue.
Miss Corinne Brink of North Apple
street, is the guest Of relatives at Hol-
lsterVille.
Mr.. Samuel Cole, Of Brook street, is
confined to his home with pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Keast and family have
returned from vacation at Robert
sons Cottage Mt. Cobb.
Permanent Man John Van Horn, Of
the Independent Hose company, called
on South Side friends last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
A DISTANT COUSIN.

At the wedding anniversary Of a rail-
way magnate one Of the guests, noticing
somewhat lonely-looking and rather
shabbily attired man in one corner of
the parlor, walked over and sat down
near him.
"I was introduced to you" he said,
"but l did not catch your name"
my name" replied tho other, els
Swaddieford,"
"oh! Then you are relative Of our
host"
"Yes," rejoined the poor relation, -
with a grin, 81 am his cousin, five hun
dred thousand dollars removed. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.