davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
PERSONAL.

The first 'at home" of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobs will be held at their res- idence. 166 Oak Place, Sunday, April 2s,
 Rev. H. w. Pope of this city will preach 4to-norrow at the Congrega- tional church in Cromwell.
 Mrs William Curtiss ard daughter. Mabel of Cromwell Bridge, visited friends in this city last week.
 Mrs. Henry Mitchell of South Britain is spending the week with friends in this city.
 Miss Mary L. Taylor of this city is the guest of relatives on Main street. in Stamford
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Husted of this city are visiting with their daugh- ter, Mrs. John McKendrick of South Main street, New Canaan, this week.
 The following concerning persons well known to many New Haveners ap- peared in the Bridgeport Evening post last evening: pr. Frederick Adams of this city had as guests yesterday his brothe and sister-.n-law, Dr. Charles Adams and wife, who stopped over on their way to their old home in New Hartford. On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Adams arrived in this country from Beyruth, Syria on an Allen line steam CT. The doctor is the professor of ma teril medica at the Protestant Medical co !ege at Beyruth. He and his wife, compa nied by his brother Frederick nd wife left last evening for New Ha- ven. The doctor and his wife will re- turn here after brief rest at New Hartford and will make an extended visit with his brother. They will also be the guests of Fairchild Wheeler, relative on his mothers side. Dr. Adams is but thirty-five years of age. He graduated from New York college of physicians and surgeons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Red Cross lodge, No. 162, W. E. Glad stone lodge, No 374, members and friends, are earnestly requested to at tend the St. Georges day service at St. Paul's church Sunday evening, April 23, also Monday evening, April "A, the an nual St. Georges day banquet will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
LYMAN BEBcHER LECTURE.
Delivered by Dr. George Adam Smith
 Yesterday

Delivered By pr. George Adam Smith
 Yesterday.
 The Lyman Beecher lecture course before the theological students of the University closed very auspiciously yesterday afternoon at College street hall. The subject of Dr. George Adam Smiths lecture was "The Wisdom Books of the Old Testament" and was an earnest and remarkably scholarly review of the literature and thought of modern minds upon the subject. The closing remarks, made more especially to the young ministers, were eninently fitting, and deepened the pleasant con- ception that Yale students have formed of the great English expositor and biog- rapher of Henry Drummond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
Chicago Mal fret.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. Y, and 763 Chape, Street, Room ? and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
 Openinp Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
RELTGIOUS SERVICES.
TRINITY PARISH.
. Services and Meetings Next Week

SefVlCesauu -uoetihss -NoNt '" "eoN Al the Parish Church.
 THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
 April 23rd, 1899 e:30 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10:30 q. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev Samuel Hart. D. D. T:30 D. m.-Evening Prayer and Berkeley sermon by Rev. Samuel Mcconnell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22

Bankers and Brokers, 5I Broadway. New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
 Bid Asked At, Top. X s. E'e gen E 4s.. ". .1o1h 1o1ss At, Top x S. Fe adj. gen 4s.... S3B S32s Brooklyn R. T. Go. g As. ..... TOT fl.
 Brooklyn El. 1st IT. Co. cts 6s. .110h i'll
 Central Ky of N J. g mtg 5s.... 961a 96A Chic, R. I. S Pacific ext. 5s.... 10S 1OSh Chesa X Ohio z 41as ...a..... 941h 94M Erie list Con. prior lien g 4s.... 93!a 93A Manhattan Fl. Con. mtg 4s.. .111A 11tA Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg 4s.. 93k 94
 Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg 4s.. 6S 6sA Mobile X Ohio gen mtg As. ..... STA STA N. Y., Ont. X Vest gen mtg As .103& 104
 N. r., Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s. 97 STE Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .1U3ia 1O3A Northern Pacific gen lien B.. 67ls GIA Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. .... Ill 1111a Phia. X Reading gen mtg 4s..... sos S01s Rio Grande & West. list Mtg As. 97A 911s Southern Ky 1st Con-, g 5s. .10s 10SA St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s. 94 94!s Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .113 1139 Union Pacific As. .106 106h Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg 5s. .... .116 116ia Wabash Ky Co.,, 2d mtg 5s...... 96A STA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22

Now York Cott on Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried man & Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. Y, and 763 Chapel Street. New Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22

c A S TT o REA. Bears the nTha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss NlNNzAzw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
Quotations Of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 5T Broadway. New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
 Rid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
MRS. M4RX-AVELING 4 SUICIDE.
TOOK POISON on LEARNING THAT HER HUsBANr
HAD SECRETLY MARRIED ANOTHER WOMAN.

TOOK POISON on LEARNING THAT HER HUSBAND
HAD SECRETLY MARRIED ANOTHER WOMAN.
London, Jan 2-Some remarkable facts have de-
veloped regarding the suicide Of Mrs. Marx Aveing
last March. II appears that she learned that DR..
Aveling the English Socialist leader. with whom
she had lived for number OF years had secretly
married a young woman. He admitted that this
was true and ntmaied that he tired OF her.
whereupon Mrs. Aveling said the best thing she
could do was 10 commit suicide. Dr. Aveling II
further appears, allowed her 10 send TO drug
store for poison and wen; out walking while she
drank H. The Public Prosecutor would have taken
action in the matter but for DR.. Avelng's sudden
death August last.
Mrs. Eleanor Marx-Aveling the daughter OF
the German Socialist leader Karl Marx. She COM
mitted suicide. according TO the London Dispatch in
March last, though the news not made public
here until April 2 She abou; forty-three years
old and the youngest OF six children. When
she helped her father in his literary labors. After
her fathers death she understood 10 have mar
rled Dr. Aveng. and came with him and with Herr
Liebknecht. the German Socialist leader. to this
country In lss6. They addressed meeting OF Social
lists Anarchists and Communists IN NewYork and
went on a lecturng tour through the country. Mrs.
terpreter at the labor congresses in Paris. Brus-
sells Zurich and London. and also wrote and trans
lated articles for the labor papers. She committed
suicide by taking prussic acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
AMERICAN RULE WORKS WELL
REORGANIZING THE CIVIL ADMINISTRA-
TTON IN CUBA.
BOR TO DISCHARGE CARGOES UNDER
THE NEW TARIFF RATEs-POsTAL
AND POLICE SERVICES ON
THE ISLAND
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY CABLE TO TRIBrSE.l
Havana. Jan. 2-Amercan control In Cuba
works smoothly. Generals Brooke and Ludlow
are beginning the reorganization Of the civil ad-
ministration satisfactorily. The Cubans to-day
are we'll pleased. Part OF the Spaniards are
sullen but the commercial classes satisfied
with the new regime. The understanding is that
no members Of the former Autonomist Cabinet
are to be included in General Brooke's proposed
Council of Advisers. They are all unpopular,
and lack the confidence Of both elements.
Civil Governor de Castro by order Of the mill
itary authorities has abolished the use Of pass
ports and OF stamped paper in the Government
Office These were annoyances. Prompt steps
have also been taken for improving the section
Of hygiene.
The chief interest to-day centred at the Gus
tom House. Colonel Bliss assisted by the
Treasury expert Mr. Donaldson. who was In
charge at Santiago. The merchants had pre-
pared for the change. Since noon on Sunday
fifteen vessels entered the harbor with carsoes
for discharge under the American tariff rates
The first vessel the Norwegian schooner
Kitty. from Mobile. with general merchand'se'
A snan,sb ship. the Mexico. OF Barcelona. ar
rived In ballast Among to-days arrivals was
tho sep,,ranca. from New-York. with merchan-
disc American shippers seem to have improved
.,o,r onnortunities Some confusion resulted. as
no tariff rates had been translated into spanish
Tho, desc,encv will soon he corrected. The I'M
porters had secured American money with WHICH
to pay duties.
The nostoffice service for the city and foreign
r,ous sbovs improvement The confusion stii
"a dua 70 inefficient employees The demoranza-
t,on in the island service cannot be rerneuieu
Immediately. Chief Director Rathburne's hrs'
ord.r after taking charge to abolish the
franking privilege, which has been grossly
abused. A mistake made In Washington III
nrint,ne 2t,-cent stamps for American corre-
snondence has been remedied by selling the
stamps for cents.
The police service is being slowly organized
No general disorder exists. Two or three nom
icides during the last two days have been OF
tho ordinary kind. and have had no sgnih-
canoe. Cubans and Spaniards are getting along
together pretty well. Some fears OF social de-
moralizatlon, Of which Americans complain
will no corrected when the police organization
not want to use troops for duty of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
STARVATION IN SZE-CHUEN.
YELLOW RIVER FLOODS DESTROYED THE CROPS
THE BLACK FLAG AGAIN RAISED.

YELLOW RIVER FLOODS DESTROYED THE CROPS
THE BLACK FLAG AGAIN RAISED.
Tacoma Wash. Jan 2.-Advices brought by the
steamship Victoria that Sze-Chuen merchants
wired to Shanghai desiring that all shipments OF
goods into that province cease. The Yellow River
foods have destroyed the crops. and famine has re-
suited. Thousands OF natives are starving.
Thousands OF other hungry and ragged refugees
are moving down the river in boats. only 10 find
the gates OF the cities lower down closed against
them.
The Government appropriated $4,000 iaels for
their relief but less than one-nfth has been dis
tributed IL is said that dishonest officials have
pocketed the balance. A relief fund has been
started In Shanghai and the Rev. b. Craig Pat
terson OF the chin -Kiang mission North kiangsu
appeals 10 American friends for aid.
4 panic prevails throughout Sze-Chuen Province
caused by the rehoistng OF the black flag Of re-
bellon by the notorious outlaw Yuman-Tze. After
Offering to refrain from further depredations and
receiving a compensation therefor from the chi
nese authorities Yuman-Tze has reassembled his
followers and started fresh antiCatholic crusade
HIS reward included 10000 taes IN silver Inn
munity from punishment and a captancy In the
Chinese Army The French missionary Fleury re-
mains In Yuman-TZe's hands, and hopes or saving
him have been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
DEPEW LIONIZED IN ALBANY.
THE LATEST INDICATIONS AS TO THE
UNITED STATES sENATORsHIP
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Albany, n. Y. Jan. 2-Chauncey NJ. Depew
got such a hearty reception from the Republican
members OF the Legislature while he was here
to-day attending Governor Roosevet's inaugu-
ration that prominent politicians said tonight
they believed his chances of election as United
States Senator had been materially strength
ened. Mr.. Depew came up from New-fork In
his special car in company with Lemuel f.
Quigg. president of the Republican County Com
mttee Of New York They went at once TO the
Assembly Chamber where Mr. Depew was rec
ognized by the throng Of spectators Of the nau-
guration as he about to take his seat near
the platform. and was greeted with a storm OF
applause. Mr. Depew soon afterward found hm-
self surrounded by a crowd Of State Senators.
and was welcomed to Albany with much cor
diality.
After the Inauguration Mr. Depew, with
Messrs. Ellsworth, Ford Higgins and other Re-
publican Senator's walked over from the AS
sembly Chamber 10 the Senate Chamber where
he held an informal reception He was intro
duced by Senator Ellsworth to a large number Of
new Republican Senators and Assemblymen,
and also gained the acquaintance through Sen
ator Grady of some Democratic recruits to the
Legislature. In the course of half an hour he
was sought out by large proportion Of the
members of the Legislature. and wishes were
extended to him that he might have happy
New Year.
Mr.. Quigg when asked about the Senatorship.
said that he thought Mr.. Depew would be elect
ed. The United States Senator will be elected
about January IS 1t is probable that the
caucus OF the Republican members Of the Legs-
lature on the Senatorship will be held on the
evening of January 16
Friends OF Congressman Serene f. Payne say
he Is still candidate for United states Sena-
tor. There does not seem any canvass In prog
ress, however. either for Mr. Payne General
Stewart l.. Woodford any other Republican
who has been suggested 1T man to be
elected Senator
In the mean time the preparations are nearly
complete for the election OF Senator Ellsworth
as President pro tenn. Of the Senate. and OF 8.
Fred Nixon Speaker Of the Assembly. These
men will be the actual party leaders in their
respective houses. and they will have a large
voice in the disposition OF the influential com
mittee places. On several occasions a United
States Senatorship has been determined by an
adroit disposition OF the chief committee chair
manshps In the Legislature.
Governor Roosevelt II may be remarked. has
declined to be participant In any struggle
which may arise the office OF Speaker Of
the Assembly. President pro tenn of the SEN |
ate, the committee places or the United States |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
GRIP EPIDEMIC IN WASHINGTON
SEVERAL SENATOR'S AND JUSTICES AMONG THOSE
SUFFERING FROM IT

SUFFERING FROM 1T.
washington. Jan. 2-The grip and the ailments
attending 1t have prostrated unusual number OF
residents OF Washington At the drugstores the re-
ports are that there were never so many prescrip-
lions or so many calls for the remedies which are
supposed TO be specific for diseases OF that charac-
ter An observant pharmacist estimates that 10 per
cent Of the District population is suffering In one
way or another from the grip.
Three members Of the Senate Committee on Ap-
propriatons are III that they will not be able 10
leave their homes for several Gays. These include
Senators Sewell and Cockrell. both OF whom have
been sick for two weeks more and Senator ALI
son, who has the grip and Is keeping to his room
to AVOID serious consequences.
Senator Turpie. of india a is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. and for several days has
been able to sit up II is not at all likely that he
will to the Capitol for AT least two weeks his
Illness has weakened him to such extent that
he Will be I'm danger OF a relapse unless he receives
the very best care.
Justice Gray. OF the Supreme Court. Is sick with
the grip. OF the United States Court Of Claims
Justice Weldon is III; OF the District Court OF
Appeal. Chief Justice Alvey and Justice Morris are
afflicted. and OF the Justices OF the District Su-
preme Court Justice Bingham and Justice Cox
sick.
The present freezing SPELL II is hoped will have
beneficial effect in killing the germs OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
BRUTALITIES AT SEOUL.

cRUELTIEs SAID TO HAVE BEEN PRAcrIsED BY
THE ANTI-RUsSIAN PARTY AT THE CAPITAL.
London. Jan. 3.-The ST. Petersburg correspond
ent OF The Times says:
The correspondent OF the 'Novoe vremya at
Seoul. the Corean capital. relates terrible crimes
by the an,i-Russan party. who, since the depart
ure OF the Russian fnanciers and drill instructors
have wreaked vengeance by vile deceit and barba-
rous cruelty on the Corean ex-dragoman Of the
Russian Embassy. the oficIal who safeguarded the
removal OF the Coresn Emperor to the Russian
Mission House
The Official. his wife and other Coreans were
merciessly tortured with view OF compelling
them confess TO false charge OF poisoning the
Emperor's coffee In order to shield the real crimi-
nails who are among the high government officials
The ex-dragoman finally brutally executed.
mutilated publicly and made sport OF In a savage
and disgusting manner. All this, the writer says:
occurred In country blessed with American and
other Christian missionaries, and where American
officiais occupy Influential pests IN the Corean
0ovoSume0t service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
RUSSIA IN no NEED OF A LOAN.

INSTEAD AN IMPERIAL DECREE SHOWS AMPLE
FUNDS IN THE TREASURY.
ST Petersburg. Jan 2.-An imperial decree
Just issued directs the payment Of 15,0OOOoO
roubles out OF the free cash reserves in the
Imperial Treasury for the redemption OF a large
portion OF the State debt 10 the Imperial Bank
The issuance Of the ukase is regarded az dis
proving the reports spread abroad OF Russia's
embarrassment and Of her efforts to contract
loan.
II is declared on trustworthy authority that
the question of n loan In no way engages the
Governments attention. and that the sugges-
tions TO the contrary emanate from representa-
tives Of the financial world who increasingly
address loan proposals TO Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
KING CHARLES TO HIS CORTES.

TIE RULER OF PORTUGAL REVIEWS THE YEARS
INCIDENTS BAY NOT SOLD
Lisbon Jan liking Charles opened the Cortes
oefaet. or two legislative chambers-the House
VI Peers and the Chamber OF Deputies-to-day.
-. .n The course of his speech from the throne tho
Eng said that during the war between tho United
s'A'ss and Spain. two friendly nations. Portugal
unclaimed. and. as her duty maintained strict
sno absolute neutrality
ms Majesty also said he greatly sympathized
= ',n tne Cars disarmament proposals. and made
nc..iefence the colonies which apparently dis-
He said ~ '''o'9 u '"' ' "
n.u Il hot sufficfen, 10 preserve our colonial do
6er;sss 6ss IN their complete integrity as the sacred
A. se OF the ration. but they must be deveiopeo
We solid basis of our economic regenerAton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
LEFT HELPLESS AT SEA.
VAIN ATTEMPT OF THE STEAMER NEwBY TO TOW !
THE STEAMER DART.

THE STEAMER DART.
Queenstown. Jan. 2.-The British steamer
Newby. Captain Clark. from Philadelphia on
December 10 for this port. arrived here to-day
and reported having met the British steamer
Dart, Captain Clark, from Philadelphia De-
cember IL for London. on December %. in
latitude 40 north and longitude 1S west with
her propeller carried away. The Newly towed
the Dart for an hour after which the hawser
parted. Although the Newly stood by the Dart
for twenty hours she unable to get
another hawser board, owing to the terrific
weather prevailing, and for her own safety
was obliged to proceed. leaving the Dart in
helpless condition. AS It was, the cabin of the
Newly was flooded. and much interior damage
was done. her boats stove In. and her
deckwork was badly injured The second mate
and seaman Of the Newly were injured. all
the provisions on board were destroyed and the
crew lost part Of their clothing.
A terrific northwest gale is still sweeping the
Irish coast.
London. Jan. AT midnight. says dispatch
from Holyhead the storm continues to rage.
The Holyhead lfeboat has rescued the crews
Of three small vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
CUBANS AT SANTIAGO EXCITED.
PROTESTS AGAINST AN ORDER THAT THE CTS
TOMS AT THE PORT BE SENT TO
HAVANA EACH WEEK.
HAVANA EACH WEEK.

HAVANA EACH WEEK.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 2-An order has been
received from Havana which. II enforced, will
mean. in the Judgment Of the commercial classes
here. serious injury TO the Province. This is a
direction to transmit the entire customs receipts
each week to Havana Compliance with such
instructions would involve the abandonment of
many necessary public improvements, especially
in the matter of roads and waterworks. Since
the American occupation began these funds have
been used for such purposes. and have been the
principal means Of meeting the necessary ex-
penditure. The "Herado" says that to carry out
this order would rob ten thousand Cubans Of
employment. the most OF whom would probably
take to the hills and become bandits. having no
other recourse Robert T. Mason. British Consul
at Santiago, says it was Spain's practice OF
monetary Capitalization which caused most of
her troubles In Cuba.
General Wood. military Governor of the De-
partment. on being asked 10 express an opinion
respecting the order. declined to talk. but 1t is
reported that without Offering any criticism Of
the policy which dictates the order. he has
shown his annoyance at the possibility of stop
being put to the good work being done in the
Province The local taxation fund is barely suf
flcent TO meet the expenses of the city. There
IS nothing over for important improvements, and
the customs receipts are considered by compe-
tent Judges to be absolutely necessary for the
successful management Of the Province.
Popular excitement over the order is growing
among all classes The Chamber OF Commerce.
the Sons of Veterans the Supreme Court and
the San Carlos Club have called meetings to take
action. and each organization will cable TO
Washington earnest protest against what is
described as the suicidal policy of centraizing
money at Havana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
WILL RESIST BRITISH PRESSURE.

SPAIN NOT WILLING TO SELL. CoAIING STA
TON IN THE BALEARIC ISLANDS
Madrid Jan 2-Official circles here are warm
ly discussing the attitude OF Great Britain. ow-
ing to her pressing demands that Spain sell her
a coaling station In the Balearic Islands and
other strategical points. so to render Gibral-
tar unassailable The negotiations on the sub
ject have been In abeyance owing to Premier
Sagasta's illness, but 1t is believed that Spain
Influenced by France and Russia, will resist the
demands OF Great Britain.
Premier Sagasta sat up for four hours yester-
day and received successfully the Minister OF
War. the President OF the Chamber and the
Prefect Of Madrid. He continued his receptions
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
rur orrgy pREFERRED DEATH TO WAR.

Az INCIDENT IN THE PARTING OF VICTORIA
AND EUGENE.
parts Ian a-"The Journal" has been Informed
hv a nersonaga in the suite cf the ex-Emprtss
r,ueenie that on the eve Of her departure from
England. in the early days Of the Fashoda Incident
the former Empress took cave OF Queen Nictoril.
and when leaving the Queen said;
"If war should break out between france anu
Err'and. | would ask God TO allo" me I'D ue oe-
Three davs Late II is added. the secretary OF the
rx-Empress communicated the words or queen
Victoria TO the French Foreign once