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The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
CO-EDUCATION 1T WESLEYAN.
The Trustees of " esieyan Emphntioaily
 Endorse It.

Middletown Conn, June 26 - The trustees of Wesleyan university at their meeting this afternoon, declared themselves in favor of limited co-edu- cation as by an emphatic, though not unanimous vote they adopted what is known as the first minority of Profes- sor Winchesters report, with three amendments The amendments pro- vide for raising the percentage of wo- men to be admitted to the college from 15 to 20 per cent. The report also was amended by striking out the paragraph providing for special chapel exercises for women, an dthe final amendment was that recommendation relating to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa so- ciety, which provided that not more than one fourth of the women in the graduating class be elected in any one year, be left to the society to settle for itself. At the meeting of the Alumni association this afternoon George Green wood Reynolds Al, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rev. Herbert Welch '87, were elect ed trustees. At the trustees meeting they reelected to the board Joseph $. Stout of New York Hon. D. Ward Northrop of Middletown. Cephas B. Rogers of Meriden, John D. Andrhs of Yonkers, N. Y. L. T. Wooster, Sey- mour; Rev. J. M. King, Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. D. M. Mills, Elnlira, N. Y. A gift of stocks and bonds to the amount of S38, 750 from Mrs. Elizabeth J. Meade of Stamford was announced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
SOUTHERN CHINA H4Y REBEL.
Populnce DaiIy Assuming a More Iioe-
 tile Attitude.

London June 27, 3:45 a. m.-A fresh phase of the situation in China is the probability of immediate outbreaks in the great southern provincial centres. The populace there is daily assuming more hostile attitude toward foreign CTS; and the latter perceive symptoms of a general rising and especially at Ranking. where, according to dispatch to the Daily Express. dated yesterday, Rank Wu, one of the most truculent enemies of foreigners has arrived by way of the grand canal armed with full powers to deal with the southern provinces. The friendly attitude of Viceroy Liu Kun Yih toward foreign CTS has brought him into disgrace with Prince Tiuan, president of the Tsung Ii Yamen. The unrest at Canton is de- scribed by a dispatch from that city to the Daily Telegraph. dated Monday, via Hong Kong, yesterday:
 Tt is feared we are on the eve of scene of bloodshed and anarchy in the two Quangs only paraleled during the Taiping rebellion. The signs of mur- derous uprising are so manifest that wealthy Chinese are pursuing from <. Canton and vicinity, tawing their wives, families and valuables.
 Lii Hung Chang has been again per emptorily ordered to Pekin. His ene- mics declare that they will murder him before he can reach there. His depart ure will let loose the Blaczlegs' and Red Girdles Knowing this, Lis trust ed officers are sending their families to Hong Kong.
 
 "The viceroy himself trusts the Amer jeans in this crisis. He says that they alone want no territory, and he places himself iargely-almost unreservedly-- 1a their hands,
 At an important conference to-day he reiterated this statement
 "All the missionaries have been noti- fled of the imminent peril through con- fidential runners, They are leaving Canton hurriedIy and only a few are now here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
sC1ENrrsrs rN SESSION.
Ed dSvard Atkinson Taken to Task for
 sedttious Utterances.

New York, June 26.-The forty-ninth general session of the American Asso- citation for the Advancement of Science was continued to-day and at the same time the annual meetings of several of the sixteen allied scientific organiza- tions were in progress in the various buildings within the Columbia college grounds.
 The American Forestry association concluded it's meeting during the af- ternoon. The Fungus Enemies of For est Trees" was the theme of paper by Hermann Von Scheenk, special agent for timber diseases of the United States department of agriculture, MT. Ayrcs of the United States Geological Survey read q paper on Cutting, Burning and Fire Protection. "
 Edward Atkinson of Boston read two papers before the section on social and economic science The title of the first one was the Distribution of Taxes 7" and the second one The Dominion of Iron and Steel-What it stands for" Tn the course of the first paper MT. At- kinson discussed the comparative na- tiona taxation of this country and Gu- ropean countries, and concluded as fol- lows In q country which is under q government of the people, by the peo- pie, for the people, the military caste will ultimately be suppressed, and the burden of taxation for any purpose but peace, order, industry and selfdefense will surely be removed.
 Tn his paper on the Dominion of Iron" MT Atkinson stated that the home market in every state or nation is by far the most important event in respect to the great manufacturing and exporting countries
 Both of Dr. Atkinsons papers inciden- tally discussed the question of expan- sion. He concluded his second paper by asking if it will be possible for the world to get a supply of 55,000000 tons of iron ten years hence without at least 30 per cent. being derived from the mines and works of this country.
 MT. Atkinson mentioned the fact that the United States government is spend- ing $50 0O0, GOO for the killing of Fili- pinos and then William Henry Hale, q member of the section took the speaker to task for injecting seditious utter ances into a paper which will bear the endorsement of the American Associa tion for the Advancement of Science pr. Atkinson replied that he hoped the postmaster general would steal some more of his literature out of the mails and hinted that If his paper is printed in full the report of the proceedings of the association may be barred by the tNStpf1ipn dp1o rtrnpnt The section on forestry adopted a resolution in favor of a national forest reserve for the south ern Appalachian region,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Harvard Quart rs.

Harvard Quarters. Gales Ferry, June 2G. The feeling of depression which has to a greater or less extent pervaded Harvard quarters for the past two days has for the present given way to jubila- tion over the baseball victory at New Haven this afternoon. When the final result was ticked off the special wire at the quarters preparations were made without delay to celebrate the victory. and tonight Red Top was brilliantly illuminated by a huge bonfire and quantity of fireworks that were set off. During the celebration the men danced around the bonfire, cheering and sing ing, with frequent yells for the victori- ous nine.
 The visit of the Yale crews to Red Top also proved an enjoyable event and the men spent upwards of half an hour in social converse. r. L. Higginson, jr.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
THE I'ITCHBURG LEASE.
Passes Third Reading im Massachusetts
 Houye- VOtrl4 to 30.

Boston, June 26.-The lower branch of the legislature, by an overwhelming vote of 147 to 39, with numerous pairs passed to a third reading this afternoon the bill approving the lease of the Fitchburg railroad to the Boston and Maine railroad for a period 0f ninety nine years. The size of the vote was surprise even to the friends of the measure, because of numerous speeches made yesterday and to-day against the bill. Before it's final passage some mi nor amendments were adopted, which were accepted in good grace by the friends of the bill, while eight others were rejected The bill has still anoth> CT stage in the house before going to the senate, but it is expected that the measure will become law by Saturday night The lease of the Boston and AL bany to the New York Central was sent to the house to-day and it is expected the debate will be brief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
MEETING OF FIVE AGED MEN.
The Oldest IO4 Years-All VIII Vote for
 NreKtnIey and Roosevelt.

Winsted, June 26.-Five of the oldest men probably to be found in any vil- laee of its size in New England met at the home of Captain Jonathan Morton, the senior member of the quintette, at Lee, Mass, and decided to cast their votes for Mckinley and Roosevelt at the coming election. The five men all reside on the same side of Cape street, at Lee, and they include Captain Mor- ton, who will be IDA years of age next August; Edwin Sturgis, ,; F. P. Tan- ner S8 John Mclaughlin and E. l.. Mellius, each aged 83. The men are all in a rugged condition considering their advanced age. Captain Morton has voted at every presidential election since he was twenty-one years old, and he stated at the meeting that he also would vote at the coming election if he had to be carried to the polls on a Stretcher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
D FRAUDTNG WJLD WEST SHOW
Three Men Arrested LHss Night by Local
 Detectives.

Local detectives yesterday afternoon and last night, from complaints receiv- ed from Jule Keane, manager of Buffa- lu Bills Wild West, arrested three men, Star J. PiXley, ticket seller for the show; George w. Norwell, hanger on, and D. r. Taylor, q blacksmith with the show, on the charge Of conspiracy. It was reported to the local detectives yesterday that some one was beating the show by selling tickets. Detectives Dunnelly and Daily were detailed on the case and they found that the two men charged had been receiving tickets from Pixley, who was selling tickets and had then been disposing of them for thirty cents a ticket, although the regular price was fifty cents It is thought that the other two arrested were con- cerned in the frauds and that they have made about 5000 in the last three weeks. PiXley is brother of Annie PiXley, the actress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

 foreigners were close behind. The Rus sians lost four killed and thirty wound- ed. The losses of the other nationalities Were small. Admiral Seymour's force is about ten miles from Tien-Tsin. It is surrounded by Chinese troops and Boxers, and hampered by the presence of sick and wounded
 It is reported that all foreigners were sent from Pekin with a weak Chinese guard and it is assumed that they are with Admiral Seymour. One thousand Japanese are landing al Taku and two thousand more are expected tomorrow, when q battalion of French is also due The foreign admirals have appointed Captain Wise, commander of the Mo nCcacy, to be commandant at Tong -Ku Nhe Netherlands cruiser Holland has left Java for Che Foo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Anxiety for Missionaries.

Boston, June 26-Anxiety at the Bap- tist mission headquarters in this city for the safety of the workers in China has greatly increased within the last twenty-four hours on account of late press news. The following cable des- patch was sent to the treasurer of the mission at Ningpo, just south of Shang- hai, to-day; We are anxious to hear from you. If circumstances render it undesirable for you to remain at your station, insure your safety. Communi- cate with the South China, Central China and West China missions,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
PLAN OF PROHIBITIONISTS
TO ASK DEMOCRATS TO ADOPT PRO- 
 HIBITION PLANK.
Report That 1h'y Win Go Before the kansas Ctsy Convention With the R. aucst-NStI Off n List Of n Million Voters Who Win Vote for Bryan if the Plank is Adopted.
F9lnnk is Adopted,

Chicago, June 26-The Record to- morrow will say: It developed to-day that the 'prohibitionists of the United States expect to go before the demo- cratic national convention at Kansas City on July with a list of million voters pledged to support William J. Bryan if the democratic party will adopt a prohibition plank in it's plat form The advocates of this move ment do not expect the democrats to favor such a plank but they believe, and insist, that it will be the entering wedge which will finally split one or the other of the two great parties and build upon the ruins the foundation of a new party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
FEET IN ST-IMFORD.
Two Slight Shocks Believed to he from
 Light Earthquakes.

Stamford. Conn, June 26.-Two slight shocks, believed to be light earthquakes, were felt here to-day, the first at Ii a. m m In brick buildings in the center of the town the shock was plainly felt, and the returns from the outlying districts show that it was experienced in the sub- urbs also. The disturbance was plain ly discernable on the sound but some of the old sea captains attributed the test ing guns at Willett's Point until they learned that the shock had been exper- fenced here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Howe & Stetson

spent most satisfactory day, consid- ering his injured condition. He rested we'll and continued in hopeful spirits. Telegrams of sympathy continue to be received by him.
 The freshman and varsity crews rac- ed for a half mile this evening, the varsity giving the freshmen a start of one length. At the end of the half mile the varsity was one and half lengths ahead. Both crews rowed fairly well. The varsity four oars also raced with the freshman four oars for little more than half a mile. It was nip and tuck for the greater part of the distance, ai- though in a final spurt the varsity drew away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Harvard turned the tables on Yale yesterday, winning the second game of the annual series on Yale's commence ment day by the score to O. The Yale batters were powerless before Stillman, fining him for only four hits, one of which was three bagger. No two hits came in the same inning.
 In the seventh inning an accident oc cured which for a moment, it seemed, would seriously mar the game Devirs was struck in the face by a pitched ball The sound of contact could be heard all over the field For moment Devins was stunned. He walked aim lessly across the plate toward first base, then turned round and was prevented from falling by the Harvard players, who had rushed to his assistance. His nose was broken and as he was led from the field the blood rushed down his face. DeVins was unable to continue in the game and was sent to the city for med ical treatment, Laughlin taking his place in left field.
 Not a man reached second base on either side till the seventh inning. Yale got only one man to third in the game. This was in the seventh, when Sullivan cracked a three-bagger to left After Guernsey struck out Sullivan signalled to Hirsh to hit the next ball on the ground. Sullivan dashed for home as soon as Stllman started to pitch. Hirsh failed to hit the ball and Sullivan was caught yard from the plate This play was kcenly criticised by the crowd.
 Harvard scored twice in the eighth inning. After George had been thrown out by Robertson, Clark and StiHman singled and moved along to second and third on Hirsh's short passed ball Ken dall famed and Yale men breathed easier but Coolidge came to Edwards rescue with a clean two-bagger to right field scoring Clark and Stillman
 In the ninth with one out Laughiin was hit by pitched ball and doubled at second on Finckes hit. Camp tried to complete a double play, but threw wild to Sharpe and Fincke kept on to second. He scored on Georges single.
 The result of yesterdays game leaves the Yale and Harvard series a tie and assures a game to decide the series on the Polo Grounds, New York city, next Saturday.
 lContinued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
ORDERED DIRECT TO PEKIN
SIGNTFICANl EXPEDITIONS TO
 DRIG.- GEN. CHAFFEE.

Determination of the Government 10
 Put an Adequate Military Force in
 China Made Perfectly Ciear-rhe He-
 lief of Tein Tsin-Americams and
 l,ritisIa First Entered tho ToVvm-A"-
 miral seymour,s Force About Twelve
 Miles from the To WA and Surrounded.
 Washington, June 26.-rhe purpose oI the government to place an adequate military force in China was made per fectlv clear today when orders were fs- sued to Brigader General Adna R' Chaffee to take charge ot the forces in China. and proceed to assume his new duties. More significant, probably, than the assignment itself was the working of the formal orders to General ChaIfee, issued late in the day by Acting SecTe- tary of War Meiklejohn, directing him ito take command of troops ordered to China" and to proceed to Pel1in by way of San Francisco and Taku, accompanl- ed by his aides. It had been expected that the military forces would be con- centrated at Che Foo or some conVen- tent military post, but the directions to proceed to Pekin, the capital ot the Chinese empire, indicated firm deter imitation on the part of the government
 hay O ctr n11l1t9IV force at the seat of the Chinese govern- ment.
 This announcement of General Chaf- fees assignment and the orders to pro- ceed to Pekin came after the state department had declined to accede to a second prop ositon from six great viceroys to China that foreign troops be kept out of China until Ii Hung Change reaches Pekin In more formal manner with the sigma lures of the six viceroys representing the greater part of the empire, Minister Wu repeated to-day his plea of yester- day that the foreign troops be kept out of the country.
 Secretary Hay laid the formal request of the viceroys before the cabinet meet ing, but there was no disposition to vary from the presidents determination, al- ready made known by Secretary Hay to the Chinese minister, to send our forces to such points as were menaeed and where our officials and citizens were indanger. While the viceroys surprise for their provinces they could not speak for Pekin and it is to Pekin that the officials most anXtously look. Minister Conger is still silent, and the latest advices have shown that little re- liance can be placed on the dispatches from Shanghai saying that the minis ters and legations at Pekin were safe, For this reason the orders to General Chaffee to proceed to Pekin took on an added meaning.
 General Chaffee was in conference with the war department authorities much of the day and in the afternoon spent nearly an hour with Secretary Hay going over those phases of the Chi nese situation in which diplomacy will have to be mingled with military &C., tion
 Secretary Long received nothing dur ing the day eyond the early dispatch from Admiral Kempff stating that the combined forces had entered Tien Tsin, and that the Seymor expedition was re- ported ten miles from Tien Tsin, sur rounded This cleared up one situation, only to present another condition which may prove even more grave.