davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-12
ACTION DELAYED.
Yale Sonhomnra Societies


 It was learned authoritatively yester- day .that the Yale college faculty will not take any official action before com- mencement on the secret society sopho- more society matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-12
WINTHROP CASTLE NOMINATIONS

Winthrop castle Knights of the Gold en Eagle, nominated officers as follows last evening; For noble chief MT. Mitchell; for vice chief; Messrs Lewis and Hubbell; for sir herald, MT Clark; for venerable hermit, Nelson Hemp Stead; for high priest MT Burns Fol lowing the meeting refreshments were served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-12
Introducing Ourselves !!
Ladies' Tailoring Price.

 THE only thing of that everybody and about New Haven knows of the Bg Store But people general don't be- know all that have all that do One of the branches of enterprise that is widely known others ladies' taong We have had the busiest tailoring
 
  demand regard number We should  tailoring public by making The tailor i charge will explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
EACH SIDE GAINS SEATS-ATTACK ON
SECRETARY CHAMBERLAIN.

London, Oct. 1Oy-From the returns received at
midnight 1t appears that the Government gained
TWO seats in yesterdays pollings in the Par
hamentary general election. These are the Mid
dleton Division Of Southeast Lancashire where
z. D. Fielden defeated j. Duckworth, Liberal,
who represented the constituency in the late
parliament. and Monmouth, where DR.. Ruther-
foord Harris, who enters Parliament for
the first time received 4,412 votes, as against
$40 cast for his Liberal opponent Albert
spicer, who had represented Monmouth since
1892
Among the other noteworthy elections was
that of William St John Brodrick Under Sec
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs in the
Guildford Division Of Surrey with a majority
o. ZZO' over his Liberal opponent A w Chap
man. and that Of John Edward Ellis Liberal in
the Rushcffe Division Of Nottinghamshire Mr..
Ellis has represented Rushcliffe since 1885. The
Mnisterialists in fighting him made use of his
pro-Boer letters recently published by Mr..
Chamberlain, and the majority he secured at
the general election of 1895 was reduced by 1877
votes
The Liberals are holding their own in York
shire, and in some districts their candidates
have doubled the majorities of the previous gem
eraI election
The Liberals have captured the Torquay Di-
vision Of Devonshire. F. L. Barratt Liberal, de-
feating c. R. Rankin. Conservative. by 129
votes. In Derbyshire o. Partington. Liberal,
has captured the High Peak Division. defeating
s Roberts. Conservative. and wiping out the
previous Conservative majority Of 507
The Unionists have taken a Liberal strong
hold, the Burton Division of Staffordshire, r, b.
Ratcliff, Liberal Unonist. defeating J. f. John
son-Ferguson, Liberal. by over 1000 majority.
Arthur O'Connor, Irish Nationalist. and one
Of the secretaries of the Irish Parliamentary
party, has been defeated for North Donegal by
his brother Nationalist. Mr. ODoherty. Mr..
O'Connor's defeat is regarded a blow for the
Healyites, Mr.. O'Doherty represented the
O'Brien- Dillon faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
OF GERMAN WILL VOTE FOR MCKINLEY
OCEAN CITY MAY BE LOST.
STEAMER BLOWN OUT TO SEA WITH
THREE MEN ON BOARD.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct q (Special).-word
was received in this city this afternoon that the
steamer Ocean City owned by the Brigantine
Transportation Company had been blown out to
sea off the shore Of Cape May with three pas
sengers on board, and had not been heard from.
The message was received by the secretary Of
the company. R. D. A. Parrott, and was to the
effect that the other two steamers of the com
pany the Brgantine and the Katharine w,
had arrived at Philadelphia, and had reported
the accident to the Ocean City. The three yes
sells went out of commission last week, and left
here yesterday morning for Philadelphia, where
they were to be put up for the winter season.
On board the Ocean City were c. r. Vannet-
ting, the general manager of the company forty
years old. and a former resident Of Brooklyn
William Holman, advertising manager. twenty
eight years old, formerly Of Baltimore and
Joseph Smith, twenty-one years old, son of ex-
Mayor A. B. Smith, of Brigantine The last
named was friend of the other two officials Of
the company, and making pleasure trip.
The captains Of the two steamers which arrived
in Philadelphia said that all three ran into a
squall off Cape May at about o'clock last even
ing, and that at that time the Ocean City was
ssen by them. A few minutes after they had
struck the sQuaH the lights on the Ocean City
were suddenly seen to go out. and the vessel
disappeared. The two steamers remained about
the neighborhood to look for her. but trace
of her could be found
As the Delaware Breakwater was not far dis
tant, the other captains thought that the Ocean
City had perhaps been driven out of her course
but would make the breakwater in safety.
When they arrived at the breakwater they wait
ed for some time for the Ocean City to make
her appearance, but as nothing was seen Of her
they proceeded to Philadelphia.
The Ocean City had crew when she left
here but as Vannetting and Holman were we'll
acquainted with the running of the steamer it
ia thought that they alternated between the
pilot house and engine room Vannetting lived
with his wife and child in a cottage on Brigan-
tine Beach. II accident has befallen the
Ocean City 1t IS thought to have been caused by
her shallow draught and top heaviness which,
when struck by the gale off Cape May. caused
her to oVeTturn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
NOW SUPPORTING M'KINLEY.
ATTITUDE OF WELL KNOWN GERMAN
AMERICANS NS-AMUSEMENT AT ALT
GELD'S REFERENCE TO MR.
OTTENDORFER
OTTENDORFER.

Many Of the German-Americans Of this CITY
who are going to vote for Mckinley and Roose-
velt this fall greatly amused when they
read yesterday that Ex-Governor Altgeld of
Illinois had suggested that perhaps Oswald
Ottendorfer of The Staats-Zeitung" had been
corrupted with part Of the Republican campaign
fund, They said they did not believe Mr.. Often
dorfer would think it worth his while to reply
to Mr.. Altgeld's absurd charge. Considering it
was said, that Mr.. Ottendorfer had given about
SLOOO,OOO to one charity, and was in the habit
of giving about 100000 in charity every year,
and that he had been known to make liberal
contributions to Democratic campaign funds the
German-Americans of the city will not imagine
that he is easily corrupted. The gratutous in
suit, it was said, would not DO Bryan any good.
Equally absurd, 1t was said, was Mr. AItgeld's
suggestion that perhaps Mr.. Ottendorfer did not
know that THE -Zeitung' had declared
for Mckinley in preference to Bryan. The many
Communications who read Mr.. Ottendorfer's
newspaper are we'll aware of the fact that he
directs the policy of the newspaper. and that no
such editorial that which appeared in it on
Monday morning could have been published
there without his order.
The list of prominent German-Americans of
the city who will vote for Mckinley Is growing
longer every day. That is shown among other
things. by the increased support that is given
velt League, in East Fourteenth-st, Of which
Arthur Won Briesen is president and Ludwig
F. Thoma is the secretary. 1t has become known
that almost every German-American in the city
who holds a position of financial responsibility
as official Of a bank or officer of a manufacturing
or importing company. is declaring his support
of the Republican candidate for the Presidency
in the campaign. Most of the leading German
American merchants outspoken in the asser-
ton that the election of Bryan would mean dis
aster to the best interests Of the country.
Several German-Americans have prepared
pamphlets and papers for use in the campaign.
H Wallerstein, Of No. % Spruce-st has writ
ten the sound money question that has
been printed by the Hide and Leather Sound
Money Association, and has been distributed
extensively among the tanneries and shoe fac
tories. A paragraph of the pamphlet is the fol-
lowing:
Was Bryan, is he a student of financial and in
dustrial conditions and laws? Was he. is he. only
guessing? We want not this prophet of ruin and
calamity, whose Judgment has been frequently
fault, and is fault We want happi-
for dollar. We want good wages and con-
slant employment for all We want honest
dollar and honest Government. We want not
the owners of silver mines TO become rich, while
impoVershing the entire community, and destroy
ing the credit of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
EDITORS MEET HERE TOMORROW.
MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION TO BE
GUESTS OF REPUBLI-
CAN CLUB.

The members of the Republican State Edi-
toriaI Association Of NewYork. comprising the
editors Of the leading interior papers of the
State. including many prominent weeklies. will
hold their fall meeting by invitation of the Re-
publican Club. at the home of the latter or
ganzation, in Fifth ave, tomorrow evening
The editors to the number of fifty or more
will gather at 10 o'clock in the morning and
will be welcomed by the president of the club
Senator Depew. business session will follow
and then there will be sail down the Bay by
invitation of the Quarantine Commissioners. In
the evening the reception committee which will
have the editors in charge during their stay
and which embraces Senators Platt and Depew,
Cornelius n. Bliss. Ex-Governor Black, ex-Mayor
Strong, John A. Sleicher, w. j. ArkelI and cap
tain +. Norton Goddard. will give a smoker at
the Republican Club for the guests. To this
informal affair all the candidates the Re
publican State ticket have been invited, and
several of them, including Mr.. Odell. have al
ready agreed 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
TRIAL BY JURY IN CUBA.
IMPORTANT ORDERS OF THE MILITARY GOV
ERNMENT

IMPORTANT ORDERS OF THE MILITARY GOV
ERNMENT.
Havana, Oct 9-By order of the Military Gov
eminent, and through Sehor Gener Secretary
of Justice, trial by jury inaugurated in
Cuba to-day, and the writ Of habeas corpus es-
tablished. Commissioners representing the
Church and the State have been appointed to
determine the property rights of the former
This evening the Dady sewerage and paving
contract was discussed by the Ayuntamiento.
General Wood said to Mayor Rodriguez earlier
in the day that he thought immediate action ad-
visable adding that the Ayuntamento had a
free hand to the plans. but ought to take ac-
ton in time to begin work during December He
also told the Mayor that the sewering and paw
ing must be done.
This statement interpreted by the Ayun-
tamiento to mean that further delay would not
be tolerated and that unless the work was be-
gun in December the Military Government
would carry through the undertaking in it's own
way and charge the expense to the revenues Of
Havana. There a long discussion, but
vote and other definite action, the debate
being adjourned until Friday evening next
Mr.. Dady's friends say they certain of
seventeen out of the twenty-four votes in the
Council. His opponents trying to postpone
action. The immediate issue arises motion
to accept the military engineers notifications
Of Mr.. Dady's project, and to make q contract
in accordance therewiIh as soon is legally
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
NEGOTIATIONS OF THE POWERS.
BOTH GERMAN AND FRENCH PROPOSALS
GENERALLY SATISFACTORY.

BOTH GERMAN AND FRENCH PROPOSALS
GENERALLY SATISFACTORY.
Berlin, Oct. at was ascertained at the Ger
man Foreign Office to-day that all the Powers
have agreed TO the proposals Of the second Ger
man note with the exception of Great Britain,
from whom no answer has yet been received to
either the first OF second note of Germany. The
Foreign Office. however. expects Great Britain's
adhesion to the second note. and still looks for
q reply to the first
Paris Oct. 9.-The officials of the French For
eign Office are elated over the reception which
Frances note has secured in Europe and they
are hopeful and sanguine that it will result in a
common understanding which Will permit of
early peace negotiations France, however. has
not yet received the formal reply Of any Power
But the verbal statements made by the various
Ambassadors on the presentation Of the note
lead the Government TO believe it will be ac-
cepted everywhere except in Great Britain and
the United States. These Powers agree to Ger
tain features While objecting to others, but do
not take stand which is inimical, generally, TO
the propositions Of n Delcasse.
Il is serni-Of1cially announced to-day that the
news received here from China is more TeaSsur-
Ing than the English dispatches make out, that
an agreement between the Powers will be ar
rived at on the basis Of NJ. Delcasse's note, that
the reported arrival Of Ii Hung Chang at Peking
has been confirmed, and that confirmation has
also been received of the degradation Of Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
EXPEDITION TO PAo-TTNG-FU.
THREE FRENCH BATTALIoNs LEAVE TEN
TsN FOR THAT PLACE

TsIN FOR THAT PLACE
London. Oct. 1O-~~The Times" has the follow
ing rom Tien-Tsn, dated October Z:
Three French battalions started yesterday for
Pao-T1ng-Fu. The British are waiting for the
Germans, but may start without them.
Dr. Morrison. the Peking correspondent Of
'"The Times" telegraphing on October 3, says:
Russia. in pursuance Of her policy of being
China's only friend, has restored the Tsung-Li-
Yamen 10 the Chinese. Count Won Waldersee's
decision to divide the railway administration be-
tween Russia and Germany shows the humble
position Great E41tain is contented to occupy IN
North China.
Shanghai, Oct. S.-The Chinese assert that the
Governor Of Shan-Tung and the Yangtse Vice
roys have sent a joint memorial TO the Empress
declaring Il to be impossible to guarantee the
dispatch Of money and provisions to Si-Ngan-
Flu. and threatening to resign unless the Court
returns 10 Peking. IT Is believed that Emperor
Kwang Su is anxious to return, and that the
Empress Dowager wavered until she heard Of
the expedition TO Pao-Ting- Flu
il Hung Chang's secretary reports that for
eign troops, supposed TO be British, have al
ready arrived at PaO-Ting-F'u.
It Is said that Ii Hung Chang has advised the
Emperor 70 return 20 Peking the ground that
the Powers can stop supplies from reaching the
Province of Shan-Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
THREE HUNDRED FIsHERuEy LOST.

AWFUL WORK OF THE RECENT STORM IN IT'S
PASSAGE OVER THE GRAND BANKS.
st. Johns N. F. Oct. 9.-According to reports
from St Pierre. seventeen fishing vessels that
we're operating on the Grand Banks during the
gale of September - are still missing with
crews aggregating over two hundred men
A number of other vessels that have arrived
here within the last few days have reported
loss of from one to seven men each. The ia
.,i.,, lis+ will probably exceed three hundred
Serious disaster has visited number OF New
eoundIand fishing harbors. BURN. on the west
siSa oT Placentia Bay. alone losing thirty-hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
ANSWER TO THE FRENCH NOTE.
CONSIDERED BY THE PRESIDENT AND
CABINET. But NOT COMPLETED.

NONslDERED By THE PRESIDENT AND
CABINET. But NOT COMPLETED.
Washington. Oct. 9.-The President and Mrs.
Mckinley, accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou.
arrived here this morning from Canton. Both
were IN good health and spirits. The President
VIII remain in Washington until October % or
% when he VIII again go 10 Canton 10 remain
until after the election. Soon after 10 o'clock
the President sent out a call for a meeting Of
the Cabinet The meeting. which lasted about
t"o and a half hours, was devoted almost ex-
c2siveiy 10 discussion Of the Chinese situation.
Especial consideration was given TO the French
note, and ii IS understood that a more or less
oefnite conclusion was reached as to the nature
Of the reply which viii be made by this Gov
eminent. II ThiebaUt. the French Charge DAT
ialres. called on Secretary Hay late in the day,
but learned that final action had not yet been
taken on The French note, and that ii would be
zone days before the reply Is ready. The con
suiotlona questions involved require further
CIae for consideration.
In q high diplomatic quarter the suggestion
vas made to-day that the Powers send a special
Envoy 10 Si-Ngan-Fu. the new abode Of the
imperial family, with a collective note urging
LllE return Of the Emperor to Peking ana giving
guarantees for the personal safety Of the I'm
penal household. Such envoy. ii was said,
could accomplish much more than the circuitous
besouations through Chinese officials. The sug-
seslon also was made that Chan Chi Tung, the
t-eeroy NJ one Of the southern provinces, would
Fo"ers could he brought together in a collec-
i've request
1T Il was learned today that Mr.. Conger, in
SC.oMpnance with a suggestion from Secretary
saay, had submitted 10 the State Department
Isl Of ten or twelve names of Chinese officials
VINO We're prominent ia the Boxer movement
sno ln a great measure were responsible for the
essalIts on the legations in Picking These OF
eLs!s Ar- Conger believes. should be included
IN Prince Tuan and others in any punishments
@Alch are TO be inflicted those who took
ifii,.illInent part in the Peking outrages- IL rs
-Aely that the position Of this Government In
tssafa 70 the punishment Of these officials VIII
D" stated IN the reply 10 the French note
The HELENA SAILS FOR SHANGHAI.
Washington. Oct. 9.-The gunboat Helena left
SS'lle to-day for Shanghai. The collier Cesar
- Aasled from Cavite for Woo-Sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
CHINA'S EXPIATI0N.
THE PUNISHMENT OF GUILTY
NANDARLNS PROMISED.
THREE TO BE BEHEADED. THREE TO BE
IMPRISONED FOR LIFE. AND BAN
ISHAIENT FOR TUAN.

Peking Oct 7.-Trustworthy Chinese reports
saw that the Empress Dowager is seriously i'll
at Tai-Yuan-Fu province of Shan-Se). and the
free hand Of the Emperor in affairs Of State of
late Is regarded as confrmatory Of these reports.
A response to the German demands has been
transmitted to Ii Hung Chang. This says that
Ying Men. president Of the Censorate; Kang
". assistant grand secretary and president of
the Civil Board, and Chao Shu Chiao. president
Of the Board of Punishment VIII be decapitated;
that Prince Chwang. Duke Tsai Ian and Prince
Yfh will be sentenced TO life imprisonment. and
that Prince Tuan will be banished TO the I'm
perial military post roads on the Siberian
frontier as a further punishment for aiding the
Boxers.
Prince Ching has received an edict from the
Emperor, dated October /. in reply TO a note sent
at the request Of the legations, saying he will
return to Peking as soon as the negotiations
take favorable turn.
The Pao-Ting-Fu expedition is waiting for the
Germans, who are not ready TO start
It is reported that there are twelve thousand
Chinese Imperial troops at Pao-Ting-Fu.
General Chanee has returned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

MORE BOERS LANDED AT ST. HELENA.
Island of St. Helena. Oct. 9.-The British trans
port Idaho landed about two hundred Boer pris-
oners here yesterday.
General Cronje and the other Boer prisoners
are preparing a big celebration Of ex-President
Kruger's birthday to take place Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
KRUGER MEMENTos AT AUCTION

box, purchased in London about ten years ago.
was sold at auction to-day. There was keen
competition for possession Of the hat box. which
finally realized f25. pipe. at one time used by
Mr. Krtiger. fetched rs los. (S42 5O).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
SOUTH AFRICAN NEWS.

RHODES TO ENTER POLITICS AGAIN
Cape Town. Oct, Cecil Rhodes will re-enter
politics Tomorrow when he will preside over the
deliberations OF the congress of the South Afri-
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
FAMINE CONDITIONS DISAPPEARING.
RAPID FALL IN THE NUMBER RECEIVING RELIEF
IN INDIA.

London. Oct. 9.-Lord George Hamilton. Sec
retary of State for India, has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the Vceroy OF India Lord
Curzon OF Kedleston:
The general condition of the crops is excellent,
and except in a pSss OF Bombay. famine condi-
uons are disszz-sA The total number on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
r41sER HoyoRS EXPOSITION OFFICIALS.

Perl,n Oct. e-Emperor William has conferred
brb decorations upon all the leading officials OF the
paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Stephen j. Paul KrGger. the former President Of
the TransvaaI Republic. born at Coesburg,
Cape Colony on October 10. 1925. and emgrated
across the Vaal River in 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
MILITIA REGIMENTS TO DIsBAND.

London. Oct. 9.-The British War Office has
issued orders that the bulk of the militia resi-
ments called out for service during the South
African war are to be disbanded. This will af
feet about fifty thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

President Krtiger visited England delegate
from the Transvaal in 1ss3 and travelled in Holland
and Germany in 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
RIGHr AT YorR HAND

1s Grand Central Station OF the New York Central
v-tth through train every hour Reserva tons
made a month in advance. Trains at all hours. See
time tahie--Advt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Henry Arthur Jones's new play Mrs. Danes
Defence at Wyndhams Theatre, is serious but
not dull It is not a problem play, but a society
drama with scandal case as the pivot of in
terest- Charles Wyndham has an excellent part
He is an eminent lawyer who attempts to clear
up the mystery enveloping the woman whom
MS adopted son wishes to marry, and does his
work by being everybody's friend. AS in the
Squire of Danes" produced by him five years
ago. his best efforts were witnessed in the cross
examination Of his chief client, Mrs. Dane, a
part which was we'll played by Lena AshweI.
Mary Moore appeared as the friend Of the fam
iIy and acted with her wonted fascination and
charm Alfred Bishop was most effective as the
Canon Of the Parish Church. and the cast was
strong throughout The play steadily increased
IN interest until the close of the third act when
Mrs. Dane broke down under the terrible ordeal
Of the cross-exanination and confessed herself
an imposter. The audience was thrilled with
excitement in this dramatice scene, and the play
was received with the greatest enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

CLUB COMFORTS ON WHEELS.
Lackawanna service to st. Louis; luxurious swift
and clean. Superb observation and dining cars
AdVt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
THE HELENA SAILS FOR SHANGHAI.

washington. Oct. 9.-The gunboat Helena left
S@'ite to-day for Shanghai. The collier Cesar
Aa'ed from Cavite for Woo-Sung.