davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

The Men to Go 20 the Tigers Lair An
nouEGRd Lust Night.

Captain Camp of the Yale baseball
team last night announced that the fol-
lowing squad of men would be taken to
Princeton tonight and that the nine
men to play tomorrow in the game
with Princeton would be selected from
this squad: Camp, Cunha, Hirs1, Gar
win, f. N. Robertson Sharpe Quinby,
Brown, Guernsey, Cook, Blount, Ward,
Johnston and Sullivan, The men will
leave on the 7:10 train for New York
this evening and will be given a rous-
ing send-off at the Osborn hall corner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
A WdRNXNG FROM MILNER.
Premature Return of Miners 90 south
Africa Deprecated.

London. June 1.-THE following des
patch has been received at the colonial
office from the British high commits
sioner in South Africa, Sir Alfred Mil
ner:
Cape Town, June Ut is reported by
telegram that large numbers of miners
and others are about to start for the
Transvaal from Southampton on Sat
urday Cannot a public notification be
issued warning the people against pre-
mature return here. They will be de-
layed at Cape ports and will only in
crease the numbers supported by char
ity. 1t must be a couple of months at
least before the bulk of those now in
the colony and in Natal can be allowed
to return or work generally resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
WOMEN'S FED DER4TION,
Reorganization Defeated-Report of the
NOMINATING. Committee.

Milwaukee, June 7.-After one of the
most spirited sessions ever held by the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
the long discussion on the question of
reorganization was defeated to-day by
vote of 49S to 3S2. Late tonight the
nominating committee arranged this
ticket for presentation to the conven-
ton tomorrow: President, Mrs Rebec-
sa Lowe of Georgia; vice president,
Mrs. Charles Dennison of New York;
recording secretary, Mrs. Harriet Fox
of Michigan; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George Hendrick of Pennsylvania
treasurer Mrs. Emma Van Vechten of
Iowa. auditor, Mrs George Noyes of
Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
FOUR KILLED BY lightning.
Fourteen Others shocked white W ork-
ting at .Tacksonvilie.

Jacksonville, Fla, June Tom Jen-
kins, Peter York, Harry Davis and
Peter Virgins, all colored, employees Of
the Merrill-Stevens Engineering COM
pany, were killed by lightning to-day
while at work under the steamer Com
modore Barney, hauled out on the ways
at South Jacksonville. Fourteen other
men were shocked, some of them seri-
ously. Virgins neck was broken, but
not a mark appeared on the body of
either of the dead men. Several of the
injured had their scalps badly torn and
lacerated. The bolt struck a chain at
tached to the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

Elmira, N. Y, June lit is reported
by the Canton. Pa, Sentinel that Presi-
dent Kruger, if he succeeds in evading
the British, will locate in or near
Brownlee, Ttoga county, Pa. Henry
Males relative of Kruger who lives
in BrOWnlee, wrote Kruger at the
breaking out of the war inviting him
to locate there in case eventualities
made it necessary for him to leave the
Transvaal Males recently recently re-
ceived a letter from Dom Paul ac-
cepting the invitation and representa-
tives Of the Transvaal have made in
quiries concerning the price of farms in
the vicinity of Brownlee, which has a
large number of Dutch residents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

Washington, June THE state de-
partment has not directed the reported
visit to Pretoria of Mr.. Hollis. United
States consul al Lorenzo Marquee, and
if he has gone into the Transvaal he
has done so without Instructions and
presumably upon his own private bus-
ness. Mr.. Hollis is an earnest sympa-
thizer with the Boer cause; in fact it
has been necessary to admonish him
to be strictly impartial in the discharge
of his duties, so it is presumed that
his personal sympathies have led him
into the Transvaal,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Officers EIected-Dr Charles A. Reed, of
Ohio, Chosen President.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1.-THE
American Medical association to-day
elected officers as follows: President
DR.. Charles A. Reed of Ohio; first vice
president, DR.. A. w. Calhoun of Geor-
gia; second vice president, Colonel
woodruff, U. S. A; third vice presi-
dent, DR.. Philip Marvel of New Jersey;
fourth vice president, DR.. E. E. Quinn
of Illinois; secretary DR. George w. ST.
monds Of Illinois; assistant secretary,
DR.. A. M. Davis of Minnesota; treas
urer, DR. Henry p Newman of Illinois;
librarian George Webster of Illinois.
DR.. Rodman Of Connecticut was elected
q trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

Thomaston, June Arthur j. Hine,
one of Thomaston's best known citi-
zens died at his home here to-day after
long illness. He was sixty-six years
old. Mr. Hine was president of the
Thomaston National bank and was well
known in financial circles throughout
the state. He had held many town Of
fees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
FIGHT At HUBING Stables.
One Rubber Shoots Another Twice i'm
the Leg.

Hartford, June During an alterca-
Foster, colored, both of whom are con-
nected as rubbers with the Hubinger
stables at Charter Oak park, tonight,
Duffy was shot twice by Foster, the
bullets lodging in his leg. Forter fled,
but later was arrested and when he
was brought into the police station he
claimed that the shooting was in self
defense. Duffy was taken to the hos
pital and efforts to probe for the bullets
We're unsuccessful tonight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
U-vDEn rwERc nNcv ORDERS.
Warships Made X eady for Service With
In Forty-esght Hours.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE battleships
Indiana and Massachusetts sailed from
the League Island navy yard at $40
this evening for Hampton Roads, where
they will join the North Atlantic
squadron under Admiral Farquhar, for
cruise and practice drill. In less than
forty-eght hours, under emergency or
ders, the two warships were made ready
for service. This is the first time in
the history of the American navy that
the mobilization drill has been attempt
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Men Like a


Proof of this--if proof is needed
can be had by seeing the large
number of menbuyers who are TAX
ing these excellent shirts. Some
men don't have time to shop-or
don't like to-and their mothers and
wives are buying for them; Mey
know these bargains are exceptional
even better than the men. If you
need shirts don't put off buying, for
at the present rate. the end is not
far off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
A Waterbury Man,

New York, June THE body of man
about seventy-five years of age, sup
posed to be that of E. c. Herman of "a
Putnam street, Waterbury, Conn, was
found dead in the Lutheran cemetery,
Long Island city, to-day. 1t is sup
posed the man committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

DIR. Walter sk,ff and His Driver Con-
sideEably shaken UP Yesterday.


siderebly shaken UP Yesterday.
DR.. Walter Skiff was considerably
shaken up, though not seriously injur
ed, about o'clock yesterday afternoon
by being thrown out of his carriage on
West Chapel street by a collision with
trolley car DR.. Skiff was about to
drive into the driveway at Grace hospi-
tai, when his driver saw bicyclist
coming down the street near the curb
and between the carriage and the en-
trance to the driveway. The driver
backed the team to permit the bicyclist
to pass, ana in backing up the rear of
the carriage was placed on the car
tracks AT that moment car was
close at hand and the motorman could
not stop the car before it struck the
carriage. When the collision occurred
DR.. Skiff and his driver were thrown
from the carriage. The carriage was
badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

Cambridge. Mass, June THE Mid
dlesex county grand jury, which re-
ported in this city to-day found an in
dictment against DR.. Charles E. Cam
eron in six counts, three alleging lar
ceny OF valuable book plates, the prop
erty of Harvard college, and three al
leging receiving stolen property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Taylor " III Not run.

Louisville, June w. s. Taylor to-
day sent to the Evening Post from In
dianapolis a statement in which he de-
clines to be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for governor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Mr.. Kendall Elected,

Atlantic City, N. j., June THE
United States Brewery association to-
day elected Rudolph Brand of Chicago
president and N. w. Kendall of New
Haven first vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
CONSUL HOLLIS RETURNS.
EHis Visit to the Transvnal Arouses
Curiosity.

London, June S.-The Lorenzo Mar
quez correspondent of the Times tele-
graphing yesterday says: Omitted
States Consul Hollis returned to-day
from the Transvaal by special train.
The object of his unexpected visit
arouses curiosity One hundred Dutch
refugees have found accommodations on
board the Netherlands cruiser Fries
land"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
O,her Golf Matches.

New York, June IA. G. Lockwood,
the English golfer from Boston, who
went over the links at Short Hills N
j., yesterday well in hand, was de-
feated to-day in the sem-finals for the
governors cup by r. c. Watson. jr.,
of Westbrook, by two UP and one to
play,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Violation of the La intern Law.

was arrested on Orange street last even
ing by Patrolman Schamp for violation
of the lantern law Kirschner was re-
leased and left his wheel as security.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Rns ss6s, 200 Toward Million.

Providence, June Brown university
now has $S6S,00 towards the 81, 600 600
that it must have on commencement
day, if it is to obtain John d. Rockefel-
ler's conditional gift of $25OO00. Com
mencement is June 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

London, June In the golf cham
pionship to-day Taylor made a most
popular win with 3O9 being 13 strokes
better than his victory on the same
green in 1895. The next scores We're:
Harry Vardon, 317 ]. Braid 1922; Jack"
White, 1923; Auchterlonte, 326; Willie"
Park, 1928. The best amateur score was
made by Robert Maxwell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
LIPY0N,S NEXT CH1LLENGE
WtlI b. Made Under Anspicss of the
ROYAL Cork Yacht Clpb

Queenstown, June AT a meeting of
the Royal Cork Yacht club to-day Sir
Thomas Upton was elected a member.
He has expressed his intention of chal-
lenging for the America cup, under the
auspices of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Nineteen Dollars.

There will be no sighting Of workmanship,
either. The Suits will be made in exactly the
same excellent manner as when we charged
more for them. We guarantee a perfect fit
in every instance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Why We Sell so Many
Made-to- Measure
Tailored Suits.

We make them fit before you
get them (for fit is the principal
thing) and charge just what it
costs no profit. The jackets
are made by men-tailors, who
work and pull and press them
into shape; just as they would
in a mans coat; every skirt is
made on graceful lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
Our Special Offer.

About fifteen styles of some Of the seasons
most popular Suitings, have sold down to
one to six suit patterns of each. They are
fabrics for which our low prices whtn made
up into suits to order, have been $25. 90 to
$35. 90. Now we will make up your choice
of any of them for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
KRUGER STILL DETERMINED
DECLARES THE BURGHERS WILL
FIGHT TO THE List.

of tho Boer Government
East of Pretoria-The President De-
mics That He Took a2,0OO,OOO When
He FIed-Encouraged by Recent Sue
cess In the Orange River COiony-The
RrItish Prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
COLORED SHIRTS
Sale prices.

Especially good value is our 98-cent Neg
ligee Shirt-the famous Hathaway make
in four s'yles-with detached cuffs attached
cuffs; attached collar and cuffs, also with the
high rundown lock-front collar. These are
made of tie finest of Scotch madras good
designs in popular shades every one high
grade, perfect fitting shirt. Sizes IA TO 10.
Real value 81 rs to $1.50.
Sale price 90 cents
4-PLY LINEN COLLARS
6 for Is cents
Regularly 13c ca.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
WISCONSIN IN LINE.
Leading Men in the Wolverine state
Believe That Bryan VIII Cap
ture Their Com I'M Onwealth.

Democrats who have travelled con.
siderably throughout this section Of
the country, says a special from La
Crosse, Wis, bring in surprising re-
ports that the people are angry at the
republican administration misdeeds,
and will have no more of it.
In fact, they say that it looks as IL
Bryan will carry Wisconsin, which has
always been given to the republicans,
and with a good-sized majority, toe.
Principal among the objections to
Mark Hanna's administration is the
attitude of the party in power on i'm.
perialism and trusts.
The German-Americans are loud in
their denunciation of McKinley's atti-
tude toward the Philippines, and be-
lieve that it is his intention to turn
the government into monarchy. Such
is the feeling through this congression-
al district, and reports from Minnesota.
on the other SIDE of the Mississippi
river, are of the same nature.
Hon. James j. Hogan, who gained
considerable notoriety in 1896 by fight
ing Bryan and the silver platform,
but who now is one of the most stanch
supporters of the next president, has
refused to allow the use of his name as
candidate for governor. His large
business interests will prevent him from
making the run, although he is ac-
knowledged to be one of the strongest
democrats in the state at the present
time.
Attorney c. L. Hood, who has been
suggested for the place, also refuses to
run, giving as his reason that he could
not give up his law practice.
This leaves only one person in this
section of the state who has been men
toned for the candidacy, Hon. Wen
dell A. Anderson, mayor of La Crosse,
and the best the city has ever had.
This is acknowledged by the majority
of citizens, republicans as well as dem
ocrats. Mayor Anderson has been
spoken of for the position several times,
but he refused to run. He has not yet
refused to be a candidate this year,
and it is thought that he can be in
duced to do so.
Mayor Anderson served two terms
under Cleveland's administration as
consul to Montreal, Can, and ac-
quilted himself remarkably in this po-
sition.
In connection with Mr.. Hogan it
might be added that this change of
opinion regarding Col. Bryan was
brought about by hunting trip with
him on Col. Wetmore's reserve in the
Ozark mountains. He also spent a
couple of weeks with him on fishing
expedition at Minocqua, Wis.
He has many interesting experiences
to tell of these outings and is always
ready to do so.
He says Mr.. Bryan is the most won
derful man he ever knew, honest as
the day is long and the best possible
man for the nations chief executive
Chicago American.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24

were put there Tor 40 purn.,e ~.
cept to extract information for "a
publican use.
Inc system in the census den,,,.
n'ent is simple. ANY returns which
70 ROY carry out the republican the
DRY can be ignored and other com.
oinations made. Nobody will be the
wiser. The work is so divided and
c,assified that neither employees nor
chiefs of divisions can be sure lust
now the statistics are to be used in
the final tabulation.
Director Merriam is honestly and
frankly a partisan. He was disap-
pointed at not being made one of Nc
hiniey's cabinet, but he is doing serv-
Ice now which should entitle him to
promotion if the country decides that
IL wants another four years of i'm
perlalism and trust control.
Merriam is not a statistician. but
he gathered about him a number Of
shrewd manipulators of figures who
nave had experience in various states.
Ihey can produce statistics from the
census reports which will prove be-
You'd doubt that the moon is made of
green cheese or any other absurdity
desired.
A Do-Nothing Policy.
The administration drifts a little
nearer war with China every day. 1t
is trying to do nothing in particular
and thus please everybody. This poll
cy has not the desired result.
Our troops with few thousands
OF the allied forces have started for
Picking. 1t will be little short of
miracle If any fragment of them are
ever heard from again alive. There
are about 100000 Chinese blocking the
way, and they are armed with mod
ern rifles and know how to fight.
Whether the minister and citizens
are alive or dead the administration
has missed its chance by not call
ing congress in extra session at once,
sending $4,000 troops, if necessary, to
their relief, and then getting out of
China and leaving the allies to do
what they liked. Bryan would have
done that had he been in the white
house.
ADoLPH PATTERSON.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24

In the organization of every ter
ritory under democratic administra-
ton congress confined itself strictly
within the limitations of the constitu-
ton of the United States. Such q
thing as the power of congress to over
step the bounds of the constitution in
legislating for the territories or any
other subject would have been regard
ed by the democrats as monstrous had
it been suggested. The republicans.
on the other hand, declare that in legis-
lating for the territories and govern
ing them congress and the administrs-
ton are above the federal constitution.
Philadelphia Record.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
Interruuted,

ELIZA. you'll never again get m.
out at four o'clock to cut the grass"
David, wanted you to do it before
1t got hot"
well, Eliza, it got hot in just three
minutes. I hadn't cut five stroke,
before the people on both sides OF
US threw two bird cages and fouI
alarm clocks at me.'-petroit Free
Press
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24

The republican rally might have
stiffened up that antitrust plank
trifie. The republican party has earned
the right to scold the trusts when II
feels like it.-Albany Argue
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
Manipulate the Figures.

The census employees are being
worked like a lot of sweat shop OPP
eratives in order to collate and tab
ulate the immense mass of figures
that have been collected in time for
manipulation for republican campaign
purposes. There are lot of ques-
lions on the census schedules which
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-20
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
Philadelphia Hotels Refuse to
House Negro DeIefiates-
Southern Contested Cases
Decided.
From the Boston Herald.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Not
since the days Of 1888, when
John Sherman charged Gen AL.
ger with buying up his colored
delegates, has the negro question
cut such a figure at a Republi
can convention as it threatens to
this year. In the national com
mittee resolution was intro.
duced by Henry @. Payne of
Wisconsin, calling on the Presi-
to mitigate the political activity
of Federal office holders in the
South in disobedience of his in
struction, and it is likely to be
passed.
Two members of the citizens
committee on entertainment,
Major A. j. Ennis and James F.
McLaughl lin, today resigned from
sub co mmittee because they
had been assigned to look after
the comfort of colored Southern
delegates. They are wealthey
manufacturers.
A resolution cutting down the
representation of the Southern
States, by fixing the Easis of one
delegate for each 10000 Repub.
lican votes, is likely to be passed.
In addition all the large hotels
absolutely refuse to house or feed
colored delegates or sell them
drinks.
The national committee for two
days has been hearing contests
for seats in the convention in the
south. Almost all the districts
in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas and other Southern States,
are contested. Almost all the
delegates are colored, as are the
contestants. One side is formed
almost exclusively of Federal
officeholders, and the other of the
cOlored men who seek to become
Officeholders.
The officeholders were McKin
ley delegates at st. Louis in 1896,
and the national committee has
learned that these colored men
go to convention only for the sake
of getting fat Offices. They have
no party organization. Many of
them, according to sworn testi
mony, are notorious characl ers,
and all of them who held Federal
offices have violated the pres
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-20

ident's order.
In the Alabama case the com
mittee has decided to seat neither
side. In the Louisiana case, to-
day, the Wimberly facticn was
thrown out, and the Yarmouth
faction seated, and IL of the IA
Wimbdrly delegates put ont are
Federal office holders. In the
case of the three sets of contest
ants from Louisiana, it was shown
that they represented $500 vot.
ers in all, out of total registry
of $4,000. The President will
be urged to dismiss every Federal
office-holder who has come here
as delegate.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-20
ton, they are working AMIGA

ton, they are working AMIGA
bly,"
The Pekin correspondent of
the Times in a dispatch dated
June 18th, via Tien Tsin, June
95, says ga serious anti-foreign
outbreak took place last night,
when some of the finest build
dings in the eastern part of the
city were burned, and hundreds
of native Christians and SER
wants employed by foreigners
were massacred within two
miles of the Imperial palace.
LIT was an axious night for
all foreigners.
If troops to reinforce the
guards fail to arrive to-day fur
ther riots are expected. 1t is
believed that no European has
been injured.
Photographic communication
with the north, says the Shang-
hal correspondent of the Times
under Saturdays's date, "ceased
early this morning" The last
message from Tien Tsin report
ed that fighting had begun, but
gave no details.
UNITED STATES SEND TROOPS.
Manila, June 18-1OA. M
The 9th regiment has now been
ordered to Manila, whence it
will proceed to China.
Washington, June 1.-THE
patience of the officials here is
well-nigh exhausted, and if
something does not come from
the seat of trouble very quickly
troops will be dispatched to
China as quickly as transports
ana aVallaDle troops can be got
ten ready.
Adj't. Genl. Corbin late to-
night would neither affirm nor
deny the Manila advices, that
the 9th infantry would go to
China, but it is known that the
troops are being assembled in
Manila for Chinese service
unless reassuring news comes.
JAPAN SENDS TWO THOUSAND
TROOPS.
London, June 1S.-The Yo-
kohama correspondent of the
Times says Japan is sending
1900 troops to China.