davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
WILL NOT DUST VAN WICK
ROOSETELT'S DECISION ON THE
 ICE TRU UST CH4RGES.
His Grounds for Not Removing the Mayor-says That While Van Wyck Was Undoubtedly n stoclEhoIder in the Ice Company There Has Been No Proof That He WilfulIy Violated the Law.

| Albany, N. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor
 in the application for the removal from
 office of Mayor Robert A. Van Wycll
 of New York city. He declines to re-
 move the mayor on the grounds that while he was undoubtedly stockholder
 in the American Ice company there has
 been no proof that he wilfully violated
 the law forbidding a public officer to
 be stockholder in a corporation hav- ing dealings with his municipality. In giving out his decision the governor said:
 Although the matter of the trusts is not directly involved in this decision, wish to point out that the existing law of the state, even though the attorney generals action against the ice corpo- ration should be successful, Is not adequate. In my last annual message I recommended the adoption of sys- tenn which would secure reasonable publicity of such facts concerning cor porations as the public has a right to know and reasonable restriction of their powers. Events have shown, es- pecially in view of what has occurred in connection with the ice trust, that stronger action than what I recom- mended should be taken. Not only should such provisions concerning cor porations as above mentioned be enact ed into law, but there should be lodged somewhere the power to prescribe the conditions under which foreign and do- mestic corporations can do business in this state, and to deprive them of their charters if they at any time violate these conditions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
You will find our advertisement of today on Page 2.
 Howe & StetS0n.
CADETsHIP FOR CAPT. DALY.
Received the News of His Appointment
 Last Night.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Congressman John P. Fitzgerald has appointed Charles Daly, captain of the Harvard football team, to the vacancy now existing at 1 West Point from the Ninth Congress soinal district. This appointment Is found to be very popular one. as every Harvard man in the country is interested in Captain Daly and realiz- ing the fact that Daly's ambition lay in this direction, the news of his ap-8 pointment will be very gratifying to them. Captain Daly was notified of his appointment this evening at NNri- den, Conn.,
 Governor Roosevelt. in speaking at the Harvard dinner two years ago, said that Daly's life-work should be in the army, and he has been very anxious to see him go to the military academy. President Eliot and other influential Harvard men in and about Boston have taken a deep interest in MT. Daly's afn- bition, and when the news was given out this evening by MT. Fitzgerald that he had appointed Daily it resulted in many congratulatory telegrams being sent to the popular captain. Daly will enter the academy on June 15 next.
 Following is the letter sent by Com gressman Fitzgerald to Captain Daly notifying of his appointment:
 Boston, Nov. 23, 1900.
 Dear Sir-It gives me great pleasure to send you word that have named you to fill the vacancy now existing at the military academy at West Point from the Ninth congressional district. have watched your career since your entrance to Harvard, and I feel, and I have no doubt thousands of others feel that you have achieved distinction for yourself and the university, and that you are deserving of any honor that may be conferred upon you.
 I learned some few months ago of your desire to enter the military acsd emy, and I am glad it is in my power to gratify your ambition in this respect In sending you this appointment feel that the character of the representa- ton at West Point from the Ninth con- gressional district, hitherto splendid and strenuous will be fully maintained and that some future day will witness your name shine as gloriously on the pages of military history as it now shines pre-eminent in football.
 Sincerely yours,
 John F. Fitzgerald.
 Charles D. Daly, Meriden, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
AN INSULT FROM TURKET.
Exequatur for m American Consul at
 Kharput Refused.

Conetantinople, Nov. 23-The porte has definitely rejected the request for an exequatur for United States con- sul at Harpoo (KharpuD. This re- fusal is regarded by the United States legation as a direct violation of treaty rights, and consequently, notwithstand- ing the refusal, Dr. Thomas H. Norton, who was appointed by President Me- Kinley some time ago to establish a consulate at Kharput, has been direct ed to proceed to his post.
 The expected visit of the battleship Kentucky to Smyrna is believed to re- late as much to this matter as to the in- demnity question.
 Washington, Nov 23-The refusal of the Turkish government to grant an exeauatur to the American consul at Kharput has not yet been transmitted to the state department. It was scarcely expected that such notice would be made. as the Turkish way generally is proscrastination, rather than direct refusal which serves the same end, without giving tangible ground for reprisals.
 pr. NOfton, WHO was appointed coH- sul at Kraput, has now been in Con- stantnople awaiting his exequatur about three months. The claim of the United States in this case was based upon article ? of the treaty of May ', 1S30 which reads:
 And the United States may appoint their citizens to be consuls and vice consuls at the commercial places in the dominions of the Sublime Porte where it shall be found needful to su- perintend the affairs of commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE HARVARD SPECIAL.
Fifteen Sleepers Arrived in New Haven
 Last Night. M

Fifteen sleeping cars that made ap what is known as the Harvard special drew into New Haven last night and were sidetracked in Custom House square. There were about 300 Harvard men in the cars and they made things lively In the vicinity of the depot. The crowd was loud one, Harverd cheers being given and all kinds of intercol- legiate yells were intermingled at va rious intervals.
 Six special trains will come to New Haven from the east this morning and the following trains will come up from New York, leaving that city at 9:20,t 1o:15, 1920, 1925, 10:30 10:40 and reach ing New Haven at 11:10, 12:o5, 12:l0, 12:15, 1920 and 12:30. The trains will leave for New York and Boston imnle-' diately after the game closes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
BOTH ELEVENS CONFIDENT
THEIR FINAL PRACTICE HELD
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Consisted Mostly of Running Through
 Signals Eve of the Great Contest
 Found All the Yale and Harvard Men
 in Excellent Physical Condition -The Lineup Gridiron Covered With Straw
 Gates Open at 12 and Game Starts at
 2O'Cjock The Car Service.
 The Yale football eleven took final practice yesterday afternoon on Yale Field Nothing but signal work was done, however, and the men left the field in high spirits and feeling as finely as colts. They rolled over and over in the long straw which lay in heaps at the side lines.
 Later the gridron was covered with the straw to keep the field in condition for the game. Before they left the field for the last time before the game Cap- tain Gordon Brown called all seniors ill the squad out for the war-dance, by the potency of which the hoodoo is al- ways laid before a championship foot ball game on Yale Field. Brown, Still man, Coy, Fincke, Wear, Cook and Ol- colt of the regulars; also seven of the first substitutes danced, hand in hand, round and round the bonfire singing Bright College Years" What Trainer Murphy threw on the blazing faggots was simply a heap of old football clothes we'll soaked in kerosene oil. The final rites were hearty cheers for Dear Old Yale' and for Bully 1901."
 The men broke into a run for the spe- cial cars when Captain Brown told them to go to the gymnasium. The men are evidently in fine physical con- dition They were light-hearted and confident
 The backfield was not definitely set tied last night. The coachers' meeting this morning will decide it. There are only two places at all in doubt, namely whether Fincke shall play left half- back or quarterback, and whether Sharpe shall play left halfback. Fincke will play somewhere. If Wear goes in at quarter Fincke goes to left halfback and Sharp will have to await develop ments. The two teams will line up as follows, the possible changes being pntp1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
CROKER AT QUEENSToWN.
Had Look of Indisposition on His Ar
 rival There.

Queenstown, Nov. 23.-Richard Croker looked somewhat indisposed when the Cunard line steamer Lucania arrived here this afternoon He said to a rep resentative of the Associated Press
 that he was not in the best of health.
 He had done much work during the
 campaign and he intended to rest in England and on the continent for six months MT. Croker declined to com ment on the charges made against American jockeys, nor would he refer to the Scotchman II. s running al Doncas ter until he knew the details He es- chewed politics wholly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
H4RT4RD,s FINAL PRACTICE.
Running Through of Signals and
 Punting al Hanover Park.

Meriden. Nov 29.-At the close of the
 final practice of the Harvard eleven
 this afternoon Coach Dibblee said: "The
 team is in great form. Every man
 knows his position down to the ground
 and fits perfectly into the team tac- tics. They will play heady, gritty game" Coach Lewis said that he feels very optimistic as the men are in such condition that. the chances against Yale should Insure at least an even battle. Trainer McMasters said the men will be in the pink of condition for the game tomorrow The men themselves are cheerful and hopeful.
 To-day, seemingly, has been a very beneficial one to the players. Follow ing a stroll which was concluded about II a. m. during which the factories of the International Silver company was visited, upon invitation the men re- paired to the parlors of the hotel and spent a few hours in reading and play ing cards. The weather, as it cleared off, grew colder, so that when the team half an hour after lunch started for Hanover field the men were all in fine fette Everetts Wendell and Cameron Forbes appeared just as the team was leaving the hotel and were given an ovation
 The coachers and Captain DaIy had a. short conference in Coach Lewis room before this afternoons practice, Lewis illustrating his defense tactics with the aid of blackboard
 At 330 D. m. the team left it's dress ing quarters in frisky mood, and on their arrival at the field the varsity and substitute teams immediately went into secret signal practice. The work was lively. Cameron, Forbes, Harding 'S9 Lewis, Dibblee and McMasters fol- lowed around with the team. Special attention was given to the backs who show much improvement in speed Kendall especially played a lightning like game both in helping the plays and running the ball himself. Ellis and Sawin showed fast work. Campbell and Hallowell both seemed for the first time this year to be back to their old form of last season. Eaton appeared to be trifle slow and received special coaching from Dibblee Lawrence has himself under good control and has not charged ahead of the signals for sev- eral days. Barnard and Lee are charg- ing well helping Sargent to get off quickly after he has passed the ball in back. Daly ran the team with great vim. After twenty minutes of signal practice the gates were thrown open and the Meriden crowd quickly filled up the grand stand.
 Practice in bunting followed, Sargent passing to Ellis, who punted while Hal lowell and Campbell ran down under the punts, Daly and Sawin catching in back field. Kendall was meanwhile trying to place kicks from the 4o-yard line and made four out of six tries. The two misses were close ones
 Elliott Spaulding, graduate manager and Dr. Brooks reached here early this Later number of graduates arrived and tonight the hotel is ring ing with college songs.
 Continued on Eighth Page,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
HAY SENDS ANOTHER NOTE
NEW EFFORT FOR SETTLEMENT or
 CHINA TINGLE.

peal from the Extreme Course of | Some of the Governments in Matters | of Indemmities and Punish ments--
 Advances Generally We'll Received l Washington, Nov 23.-The secretary of state has addressed an identical note to the powers interested in the Chinese eitutaion, setting out tersely and afresh the object of the United States govern ment as to China and pointing out how such objects as are common to the powers can best be secured. The note marks the initiation of fresh negotia- tions on our part on the arrangement of new bases to tide over the impos9i- ble situation created at the last meet ing of the ministers in Pekin. Some responses already are at hand and it is stated that generally our advances have been well received and the state department expresses satisfaction with the progress so far achieved It is be- lieved that the note is an appeal from the extreme course suggested by some of the powers as to the treatment of China, especially in the matter of pun ishments and indemnities to which the ministers at Pekin seem inclined. The intent is to push the negotiations on q more rational and business-like basis.
 London Nov. 24.-"A serious diver gence has arisen in Pekin," says the Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily Mail, wiring Wednesday. Japan, the United States, Russia and France favor demanding a milder punishment than the execution of Prince Yuan and the others, while Great Britain, Germany, Austria, Hungary and Italy deem any thing less than the death penalty uSe- less
 An important decision has been ar rived at. however, that this divergence is not to interfere with the general peace negotiations.
 Another remarkable feature of the situation is the sudden volte face of Russia, who now declines either to withdraw her troops from the province of Chilli or to hand over the railway as promised"
 London, Nov. 24.-"The Washington I understand, has shown itself disposed" says the Berlin corre- spondent of the Times. "to go much further than had been supposed in the direction of inflicting condign punish ment upon the Chinese officials"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
DISCHARGED RETOLVER INCROWB
Man Causes Consternatton in Harvard
 Square, Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.--Henry c. Clapp of this city caused consternation among a large crowd of men and wo- men waiting for cars in Harvard square to-day by discharging a revolver while standing in the midst of the waiting throng. The man attracted no atten- tion until he fired two quick shots The crowd scattered. A policeman rushed in and disarmed Clapp. moments inspection of the man convinced the policeman that the man was unbalanc- ed. He persuaded him to walk down to the station. He was taken before Judge Amy, who ordered him held pending an examination as to his mental condi- tion. Clapp has been out of work for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Woman's Bicycle Race.

New York Nov 23.-There was a large attendance at Clermont rink, Brooklyn, this afternoon and evening, to watch the grind for supremacy among the six contestants out of the eight original starters in the woman S six day bicycle race. At the close to- night the following scores were record ed: Miss Cast, 99l miles 10 laps; Miss Brandon, 397.14; Miss Lindsay, 392; Miss Davis, 391.12; Miss Bayne, 391.5; Miss Pethard, 315.3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
KRUGER'S MISSION IN EUROPE,
To Ask Medtation--Threa to Pub-
 fish State Documents

Brussels, Nov. 23.-The Soir this even ing says MT. Kruger on his arrival at The Hague will ask for mediation and if unsuccessful he will make public all the documents of state in his possess sion, showing the secrets of the war.
 The paper adds that MT Kruger be- lieves that when Europe knows the truth it will produce such an outburst of public opinion that Great Britain will be compelled to be less harsh The Soir adds that, failing this, Mir. Kruger will return to the Transvaal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
WED HIS FALSE TEETH.
Fall River Man Dies After an Opera-
 tiOn,

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 23.-George Bailey swallowed a set of false teeth Sunday morning and was afterwards operated upon by local physicians sue cessfully for the removal of the set. He died, however, to-day from blood poisoning. After the removal of the teeth the attending physicians looked for Balley's recovery, and until yester- day this improvement seemed rapid At that time however, symptoms of blood poisoning developed and death resulted to-day, The operation of re- moving the teeth attracted widespread attention because of the difficulty at tending it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
PRITATE COINAGE SCHEME. Colorado Man Issuing "Refcrendum
 DoIIars''-Say It is Legal.

Victor, Col Nov. 23.-Joseph Lesher, who recently made and issued 100 silver souvenirs, which he called "Referen- dunn dollars" says he has assurances from the United States district attOr- ney that his coinage scheme is not il- legal, and he has ordered a new die, from which 10000 souvenirs will be struck off immediately. The silver will cost him S6,500 and the making s1,500. He will sell the coins for $12,500, and redeem them on demand for the same amount,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Park Commission Asks $2, 300 to Buy
 More I.and.

At the meeting of the board of finance last night Henry T. Blake, president of the park commission, appeared and asked that an appropriation of $2,3OO be made for the park commission to purchase more land to be added to West Rock park The board will take the request under consideration and make a decision upon it later.
 The board is now endeavoring, or at least some of the members are, to keep the tax rate for next year down to Is mills. James D. Dewell, ir., mem Der of the board, is endeavorfng to have the rate cut down to 12 mills, which he thinks will be ample to provide tax sufficient to meet the demands of the 1ity- cavern m pl1+ fn,- r1ev+ y-ear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Princeton Players to Attend.

Princeton, N. J., Nov 23.-The mem bers of the Princeton university foot ball team who played in the Yale game last Saturday will attend the Yale-H yard game at New Haven tomorrow Several of the players left for New Ha- ven tonight and the others will go up in the morning. The expenses Of the trip, including admission to the game, will be defrayed by the football man. agement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
KruperInyIted Here.

Boston, Nov. 23.-At meeting to- night of the Boston Central branch of the United Irish league a cable dispatch was sent to President Kruger in France inviting him to come to America and especially to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Chicago's Great Debt.

Chicago, Nov 23.-Oficial figures made public. to-day show Chicago's to- tai indebtedness to be $26,33200O. This is the first complete statement of the municipal debt that has ever appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
To Transfer Dewey Arch.

New York, Nov 23.-Work was sus- pended on the tearing down of the Dew ey arch to-day. The South Carolina and West India exposition of Charleston, S. C., expressed a willingness to remove the arch from New York to that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Rlshnn " NJ. monro Dend.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 23.-Bishop M M. Moore of the A. M. E. church and president of he Preachers Aid society died at his home this evening of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
An Hetress for the VanderbiIts.

New York, Nov. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, jr, who are at the Vanderbilt residence in this city, are rejoicing over the birth tonight of a girl who will become the heiress to the Vanderbilt millions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
GROVE STREET FAVEMEN I
CYARGES AGAINSTCITY ENGINEER
 GROWING OUTOFTHE WORK.
Preferred by Anthony Carroll and Hearing Opened Before the Special Committee Last Night-Witnesses MT. Troup and MT. Carroll Heard Next Meeting Next Tuesday.

The special committee to which was referred Anthony Carrolls communica- tion preferring charges against City Engineer Kelly in connection with the laying of the crushed stone pave ment on Grove street met last night. This was the third time that a meeting of the committee had been called. In the two previous evenings for which meetings were call ed a quorum of the committee was not present and consequently it was not proceed The members of the commit tee present last night were Alderman Fertman, Councilman Bradley and Councilman Goode.
 The hearing was he'd in rooms 10 and II city hall and when Chairman Fert- man called the meeting to order the room was filled with interested citizens. A large number of witnesses, gentlemen connected with the city engineers office, inspectors and others were present, in- cluding Director Hugo of the depart ment of public works, ex-Direetor Troup and City Engineer Kelly. MT. Kelly was the first witness called and he was sworn as were the witnesses subsequently called. The examination of MT. Kelly was conducted by Mr. CarrGl who brought the charges. MT. Carroll questioned MT. Kelly at length concerning the work of laying the Grove street pavement and concerning
 jContinued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Pope to DeInY YAppOimtme en fs.

Paris, Nov. 2S,-The Temps to-day prints a special dispatch from Rome saying the pope has renounced the idea of creating cardinals at consistory to be held before Christmas. The an- nouncements will be made next Febru- ary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

London. Nov 23.-By the queens com mand the funeral service over the remains of Sir Arthur Sullivan will be held in the chapel at St. James, palace, at noon, No vember 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
a VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

The Pennsylvania Railroad 1900
Summer Excursion Route Book
On June the passenger Department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company published
the 1900 edition OF its Summer Excursion
Route Book. This work is designed 10 pre-
vide the public with descriptive notes of
the principal Summer resorts of Eastern
America, with the best routes for reaching
them, and the rates Of fare 1t contains
all the principal seashore and mountain
resorts Of the East, and over seventeen
hundred different routes or combination Of
routes. The book has been compiled with
the greatest care, and altogether is the most
complete and comprehensive handbook of
Summer travel ever offered to the public
The cover is handsome and striking
printed in cUlors, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold. The book is
prOtusely illustrated with fine half.tone
cuts of scenery at the various resorts and
along the lines OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. This interesting book may now be
produced al any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket office at the nominal price of ten
cents, or, upon application to the general
Office, Broad Street Station, by mail fcy
twenty cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28

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spraying tube - cents. Druggist OF by
mail The liquid emhodies the medicinal
propertias of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm ia quickly absorbed by the membrane
and dog4 not dry up the secretions but
changes them to a natural and healthy
character, Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
New York.