davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
TeJe-rnphic and CnbI. Notes.

Annapolis, Md, Nov 19,-Flfty-six cadets,
comprising the entire third class of the
naval academy have been placed on the
third conduct grade, until December %,
which means they will be deprived of lib
erty and not be permitted to visit the city
but once month. The reason for this step
is that the cadets signed petition to the
secretary of the navy, asking him to show
clemency to a cadet that the Superintend-
ent had asked to have dismissed for 'goug-
Washington, Nov. 19.--The president un-
der the authority Of the acr authorizing
him to cause a suitable number of public
vessels to cruise upon the coast in the sea-
son of severe weather to afford aid to dis
tressed navigators, has designated the fol
lowing vessels of the revenue cutter service
to perform special winter cruising: Gresh-
am, Onondaga, Algonquin, Window, Sem
mole, Woodbury., Dallas and Dexter
New York Nov 19--At the customs
house to-day it was announced that an of
fetal appraisal of the so-called Maximilian
jewels, taken from the person of q Mexi-
can in this city last week, fixed their value
at 50, 760 exclusive of the 60 per cent Gus
toms duties. The case will probably he
submitted to United States District Attor-
nev burnett on charges that the iewelrv
was smuggled into this country.
Waeller, Tex. Nov. ia tornado did
of Y. Brabb was destroyed. Several mem
bers of the family were injured three ser
iously, but non fatally. 1t is feared much
damage was done i'll the rural districts.
Washington, Nov. 19.-United States
Treasurer Roberts to-day received a con
science deposit of 5000 from Boston, Mass
The letter accompanying the money stated
that it was due on account of internal rev.
enue.
Gloucester. Mass, Nov. 19-rhe schoon.
ers Atalanta and John J. Flaherty arrived
here this forenoon from Newfoundland
with the first salt herring Of the season.
WiIminpton MasS Nov 1g-NTrs Win
throp e. Redell committed suicide at her
home here late last night by shooting her
self in the head.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The United States
supreme court to-day took recess for Two
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

Yale Mans Application for Membership
im A. A. u. Refused.

New York, Nov 19.-At the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic union
to-day three applications for reinstate-
ment in the union by amateurs disqual-
flied as professionals were denied. They
were made by Conrad j. Marks of the
Seaside A. G. of Stapleton, S. l.. Howard
A. Coffin of Providence, r. l., and Les
lie Morgan johnson of Yale college,
Coffin was disqualified for coaching a
football team in 1899 for pay and John
son played on the New Haven and Der
by baseball teams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
GERMAN -ATTITUDE CHINA
Count Won BueIov Makes Strong and
Detailed Statement.


Berlin, Nov. 19.-In the Reichstag to-
day. on the occasion Of the presentation
of the supplementary credit for China,
Count Won Buelow, the imperial chan.
cellor, emphatically denied the as;ser-
tion frequently made abroad that the
China imbroglio was traceable to the
German occupation Of Kiao-Chou. Here
the count paid a tribute to Baron Won
Ketteler, which caused loud applause.
Reverting to the Kiao-Chou allega-
ytion, Count Won Buelow recapitutated
the previous territorial acquisitions and
expeditions of the other powers in
China, adding:
I'VE, with proverbial modesty, re
strained ourselves longest of all the
powers, even until the massacre of our
missionaries in Shan Tung."
Continuing Count Won Buelow said
1--WE first acted in China by force of
circumstances and then in such way
that peace was affected neither directly
nor indirectly. Our presence i'm Kiao-
Chou is based on treaty with China,
in accord with international law We
have always shown friendly and be-
IlENOltIL tllSpbSlIlOI tpWcllu SHlIld anu
demonstrated this specially in 1895,
when China was at the mercy of the
victorious Japanese. We have no de-
sire to Interfere with the interests of
the other powers in China. We wish to
protect our rights to the fullest degree.
Our position there is of legitimate de-
fence. The miserable Chinese adminis-
tration permitted the Boxer movement
to gain ground, observed towards the
ministers an attitude of equivocation
and inaction, violated the rights of ma
tions and the dignity of the German
people by allowing the outrageous mut-
der of Baron Won Ketteler, and did the
utmost in the intercourse with the min
listers to put off matters by all kinds
of subterfuges and palpable halsehoods.
in the face of such an attitude we had
to take the necessary measures for the
protection of our rights and defense of
our honor. The other powers were in
the same position and all the civilized
people alike We're compelled to act in
self defense.
"a dispassionate observer cannot
doubt that the recent movement is
traced neither to Kiao-Chou, Hong
Kong, Tonquin or Port Arthur. 1t is
directed against European civilization
with which Japan has thrown in her
lot What Germans desire is, not
political adventure but the assertion of
our interests, our rights and our honor
as 2 great people We are waging no
war of conquest on China. We only
wish for atonement for Chinese mis- |
deeds mad "a guarantee of reforms We |
desire atonement, since other !
wise such things might occur again. !
We desire the influence accruing to
Germany in the present movement shall
be preserved to her. We desire our h
share in what is to be won from China.
We will not over-reach any one and we
will not let any one over-reach us. We
have nothing to gain by partition of
China and do not desire it. We shall
fare best if China RECEIVERS herself so
far as possible, under the best ordered
obtainable and remains
solvent. We wish to confine ourselves
to our present position and will not
shake China unnecessarily. We have
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

Attitude of President Prttchett of tho
Mass. Institute of Technology.

|
Boston, Nov 19-President Pritchett
of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology tonight gave out statement
| in regard to the attitude of the institute
| towards cane rushes, growing out of the
fatality of last Thursday. He explains
that trial Of strength between the
sophomore and freshman classes is a
feature of American college life and
that it is obtained in various ways-a
cane rush being the chief medium to
the coveted end, He reviews the condi-
tions of last weeks rush and draws
these views from it,
There are two objections to the cane
rush. either one of which is sufficient
to Danish it from college sports. First,
it is not game of skill and cannot be
played under definite rules.
THE second objection is all too evil
dent in view of the sad event of last
Thursday. Previous to this there have
been, so far as 1 can learn, no serious
accidents i'll these rushes When the
custom began the classes were smaller
and the danger of injury inappreciable.
The danger increases with the increase
of numbers and of the momentum Of
the two opposing forces For this rea-
son, If for no other, the time has come
when the cane rush must be given up"
President Pritchett says that plans
have been for some time under consid-
GRAFTON in the institute for the estab-
lishment of system of physical cul-
ture which should assist in the upbuild-
ing of the health of the general body of
students rather than in the development
Of expensive and time-consuming ath-
letic contests, and these plans will be
pushed to completion as rapidly as the
resources of the institute will admit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
WEDDING DID TAKE PLACE
HELEN NZIIIlIERMAN SENDS NOTICE
TO HER FATHER.
Married the Duke of Manchester Last
Week-On Receipt of the Cablegram
Mr.. Zimmerman Sends His Blessings
Warmly Defends the Young Duke


Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-Eugene thinner,
man, vice president of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton railroad and a
director in several other lines, was very
much surprised to-day on reading the
press cablegrams announcing the mar
riage of his daughter Helen to the Duke
! of Manchester.
AT first he was not inclined to believe
the reports, but late tonight he receiv-
ed a cablegram from his daughter an
nouncing her marriage to the Duke of
Manchester last week, and he cabled
back his blessings. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Zimmerman will have recep-
tion for the duke and duchess on their
arrival here.
Mr.. Zimmerman said there had been
false reports circulated about the Duke
of Manchester; that the duke had never
been engaged to any actresses; that he
is not spendthrift and has not been as
notorious as reports would make him
Mr.. Zimmerman said that the Manches-
ter fortune was dissipated before the
present duke assumed his heritage.
Mr.. Zimmerman stated that he had
received word that his daughter was on
her way to America and that he would
go to New York to await her arrival
He had only the kindest words to say
of his daughter and of whatever she
may have done. The Duke of Man
chester has met Mr.. Zimmerman at the
seaside in this country and is not
stranger to his wealthy father-in-law.
Besides being connected with very many
railroads Mr.. Zimmerman is a large
stockholder in the Standard Oil COM
pany and local concerns, and is one of
the largest owners Of coal and iron
lands in the west. While he has been
widower for many years, he is known
as a royal entertainer at his mansion
on Mount Auburn.
London, Nov. 20.-According to the
Daily Mail, the marriage of Miss Helen
Zimmerman to the Duke of Manchester
was the outcome Of long and roman
tic attachment, but it was only last
July, to use the words of the duke him
self, that they discovered they had been
in love with each other all the time.
"Then the duke" says the Daily Mail,
Seeing that many suitors were press
luS lHelE dlleHlIOllS upon MISS Alin-
norman claimed her for himself. The
engagement was announced but was
denied by the relatives. Not being in
a position to marry they decided to wait
awhile. A fortnight ago Mr. thinner
man was expected to arrive in London, |
and they had decided to see him and to
get his consent. He did not come, and /
therefore they agreed to marry without |
delay They will sail for New York |
next Saturday.
1.-THE duke wishes it to be known that !
ne married for love. He has not asked /
and does not hope for a dowry with the /
adv. The couple will settle at Tander-
agee.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
POPULATION OF STATES.
That of Minnesota l,751 ,391 and OF
Pennsylvania 6,3O5,l15,

washington, Nov, 19-The population
of Minnesota, as announced by the GEN.
sus bureau, Is 1,751, 1884, against ], 1902, ,S26
in 1890 This is an increase of 44S,56S or
34.5 per cent.
The population of Pennsylvania is an
nounced by the census bureau as $780,
1l5, against 5,25S,014 in 1890, an increase
Of 1,044, ,101, or 1913 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
Howe s. Stetson.
CROWD OF TAGRANT,S ARRESTED.
Detectives Made Round Up In Fair
Street Lodging House.

D6tfctfVeS MaOe n hOumu UP In q Fair
Street Lodging House.
For the last few years it has been
the custom for the local police early in
the winter to round up the hoboes who
begin to flock into the cheap lodging
houses at this season. Last night the
first round up of the season took place.
Captain Cowles and Detectives Dom
nelly, McGrath and Dunlap visited No.
AZ Fair street, a ten cent lodging house
and corrolled a motley crowd. They
arrested ten men and q boy, all of
whom were locked up on the charges
of vagrancy. The members of the
crowd gave their names as follows:
George Brown, Frank Cunningham,
Josiah Hyde, John Reardon, John Nc
Nulty, William Cursor, James Ross,
Joseph Thomas, Joseph White, Edward
McKenna and Henry B. Clark. The
latter is a young fellow who was ar
rested here about three years ago for
committing burglary in Portland. He
served two years in state prison for
that. The crowd will go before the city
court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 19.-Leonard
G. Nash of Bradford, Pa, who has been
in Princeton since September preparing
to enter the university in February,
was instantly killed this afternoon by
falling one hundred feet from the top
of the Princeton water tower. Nash
climbed up the iron ladder and at the
top lost his balance and fell. He was
sWenty-six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
Inspection at the Armory,

The annual inspection of the city bat
talon of the Second regiment took
place at the armory last night. Briga-
dier General Frost, Brigade Paymaster
Hill, Colonel Callahan, Major Sucher,
Major NGCabe and Adjutant Wells
We're present and inspected the city
companies, A large crowd of specta-
tors filed the galleries..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
FATAL .FTT' OF WORRYING.

Fcar That He Would Become Poor
Drives Man to Suicide.
Providence, Nov. l9.-EdWard p. Mum
poor drank carboiic acid this noon ana
died. He drank the terrible irritant
while walking on the street and inme-
diately after he ran into his house and
breathed his last. Mr.. MunrQe was con-
sidered Well-to-do He was married a
month ago, His mother, aged ninety,
lived at his house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
BISHOP PO1TER'S CHARGES
ACTION or THE NEW YORK POLICE
BOARD.
A Request Sent to the Clergyman to
to Name Legal Representative to
Press the Case Against the Accused


Press the Case Against the Accused
Officers
New York, Nov. 19.-The police board
which met to-day in special session sent
a letter to Bishop Potter, in which they
request that he formulate and present
specific charges against the police Off
GERS who are charged by the bishop in
his letter to Mayor Van Wyck with
having offered insults to the represen-
tatives of the bishops when they called
upon the police with evidence against
certain eastside resorts. The board also
asks the bishop to appoint a counsellor
at law to represent him in pressing the
case against the officers when the
charges are laid 1t was later decided
that Cross and Herlihy, the two cap
tains under suspicion, would not be
suspended during the investigation.
The board preferred charges against
inspector Adams Cross and Captain
Herlihy. Herlihy is the captain who is
alleged to have been impertinent in his
reply to an Episcopal rector who asked
for information.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

Night and Referred to the COMMITTEES
on Legislation-Concu on thu
Gas and Bathhouse Matters--Order fo,
Repair of Church Street Crossing
Other Business Acted Upon.
The board of aldermen last night
held a special session called for the
purpose of acting upon the committee
recommendation for the building OF
public lighthouses. Several other mat
ters were. however, acted upon. Alder
man Miller Of the Seventh ward offered
a resolution providing that the gen.
eral assembly be requested to authorize
the issue of $500,0O0 worth of street
pavement bonds. The resolution pro-
yides for per cent. bonds payable
one quarter of the amount in five years,
one quarter of the amount in ten years,
one quarter of the amount in fifteen
years and one quarter of the amount in
twenty years. The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on legislation.
l.
ouesting the board of finance to make
an appropriation of the amount neces-
sary to build public baths was adopted
in concurrence. The proposition of the
New Haven Gas company to substitute
gas for naphtha lamps was taken up.
The committee recommendation that
the proposition of the gas company to
connect free Of charge all gas lamps
substituted for naphtha lamps before
January / be accepted was adopted in
concurrence with the counclmen.
The resolution presented by Council
man Hill requesting the local street
railway companies to permit policemen
and firemen in uniform to ride free on
trolley cars was adopted in concur
renee. The proposition for an or
dinance to provide for the licensing of
dance halls was referred to the ordl-
nance committee in concurrence
A resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of committee of three
co1ncilmen and two aldermen to in
ouire into the reasons why the contract
for the laying of the Temple street
was not let to the lowest re-
sronsible bidder was adopted and AL
dermen Atwater and Miller We're ap-
members of the committee.
Alderman Atwater called attention to
the fact that because of the great de-
lay in completing the pavement on
Church street, between Elm and Chapel
the crosswalk at the head of
Court street, leading to the green, was
In an unsafe condition. He offered a
resolution to direct the director of pub
lie works to have the crosswalk repair
ed at once and placed in a safe condi
ton. Unanimous consent was given,
and the resolution was adopted.
The matter Of the claim of DR.. Bern |
stein for damages for an injury to his
horse and wagon by collision with a
cart came up. Corporation |
Counsel Robertson disapproved this |
claim and Alderman Atwater last night |
moved that the corporation counsel be !
ordered to approve it. The motion was
ost, only Aldermen Atwater and Ger |
aer voting in favor of it.
In the absence of President Conway
Alderman Miller was elected chairman
pro tenn. and presided at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
WORD FROM THE EMPEROR
DECLARES THAT HE WILL RETURN
TO PEKIN.
So Informs the Kaiser In Replying to
the Latter's Note ofseptember 30-WiI1
Fix the Time as Soon as the Pence Com
missiOners Attain the Desired Point
The Recent Punishment Edict-Sen-
fences Too Mild,

The Recent Punishment Edict-Sen-
tences Too Mild.
Berlin, Nov 19-The Reichsanzeiger.
the official organ of the government
publishes the text of telegram of the
Emperor of China, dated November IA,
in reply to Emperor Williams telegram
of September 30, in which the former
promises to inflict severe punishments
on the authorities who were accom-
plices of the murderers of Baron Won
Ketteler, the German minister, and ex-
pressed the hope that friendly relations
will soon be re-established. He also
declares that so soon as the peace COM
missioners attain the desired point he
will fix a time for his return to Pekin.
His Chinese majesty adds that the pro-
lection of the Christian missions Will be
especially and strictly enjoined ON all
the provincial authorities.
London, Nov. 20.--Dr. Morrison. wiz
ing to the Times from Pekin Sunday
says:
'In communicating the punishment
edict dated Sian Flu, November IL, to
the foreign ENJOYS, Lii Hung Chang
submits it as the final punishment the
court is able to infiict and repeats the
stereotyped plea of all Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries, namely, that the emperor
threatens himself and Prince Ching
with severe punishment If they failed
to induce the representatives of the
powers to accept the compromise. The
1nildness of the sentences excites ridi-
cule and strengthens the ministers in
their determination to demand the
death penalty. The punishments are il
1usory. Prince Tuan is merely ban
ished to his home and others undergo
a merely nominal lowering of rank.
Perpetual imprisonment means life
of honored retirement"
The Morning Posts Pellin correspon-
dent wiring Saturday says:
"The edict inficting punishment is
milder than the first reports suggested.
Prince Tuan and Prince Chwang are
only banished and not imprisoned
Duke Ian is merely dismissed The
foreign ENJOYS cannot accept the edict,
owing to the inadequacy of the pun
ishments. Count Won Waldersee Off |
cially announces that he has stopped |
1ooting and restored peace in the prov
ince of Chi Liz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Dr. Stones
bulletin tonight is as follows: Senator
Davis has been resting quietly through
out the day with lucid intervals He
has been free from pain His tempera-
ture is 9S As; pulse 106 and respira ton
02
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

New York. Nov. 19-An official Of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship company stated to-day
that the adjourned special meeting called
to select a successor of the late Coils p.
Huntington, probably would be held We'd
nesday at the regular quarterly meeting
day of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20

Washington, Nov. 29.-The annual report
of the government hospital for the insane
shows a total Of 2,076 patients, an increase
of 18s, the largest increase IN Its history,
the close Of the present year. There are
95S inmates taken from the army, navy
and marine hospital service, OF whom 258
were received during the pastye
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
Al The Howe I StetSOn Stores
The Cloak
Clearance Sale.

This clearance sal le
with its bargains for.
everybody is making US.
hundreds of friends a
day-every garment that
leaves this store is a
powerful advertisement
for us. Never have we
made such substantial
reductions on stylish sea-
sonable goods, and never
have garments met with
such appreciation.
After tomorrow, we cannot tell
you about any particular thing or
give any particular prices. as different
lots are beginning to sell out. We
suggest that you come at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
Tailored Suits.


At Sc. 50, worth $40. 90.
At $1,000, worth $40. 90.
At $3.50, worth as high as
$500.
At $3.50. worth $3.50.
At $500, worth as high as
$24.5 SO.
At $3.50, worth $40. 90.
At $3.50, worth as high as
$27. so.
At S25.00, worth as high as
$37. so.
Others at hlgjse,. tries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-20
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
RESOLUTION FOR 100000 WORTH
OF P4TEMENT BONDS.

Presented by Alderman Miller Last
Might and Referred to the Committee
on Legislation-Con Concurrence on the
Gas and Bathhouse Matters--Order for
Repair of Church Street Crossing
Other Business Acted Upon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-23
A PERSEVERANCE TEST.

For sale At Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-23
The Western Unions Way Of Dealing
with Female Applicant for
Employment.

Many girls are employed at the West
ern Union Telegraph company's main
office in filing dispatches and other
work requiring no great skill. Now,
although they get only the current
wages Of worksers in such employ
ments. there are always many appH-
cants for every vacancy. In view of
this fact the company has adopted an
interesting method Of dealing with APP
plications. Every girl applying is ques-
toned as to her age. education and res
idence. Furthermore, her height is
taken. The facts as to the applicant
are then filed for future reference, and
she is advised in case she is really anx-
ious for place to return at the end Of
four months should she not hear from
the company before that time. The
reasons for this advice is that the list
of applications is destroyed every four
months. says the New York Sun.
Many applicants never come a sec
ond time: some, however, come a sec
Ond. third or even fourth time, and,
although the officers of the company
hold out no special hope to any appli-
cant. they do say that here. as else
where. perseverance often succeeds.
The requirement that the applicant
shall appear in person each time is an
ingenious means Of wedding out those
applicants that lack the perseverance
which. other things being equal. is like.
~ to make girl more useful to the
company than girl with less OF tina,
| 0uati,y