davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
HOBSON PRAISES DEWEY.
Not Responsible for Derogatory state
ment Mt Vancouver.

Montreal, Sept 23.-Lieuteaant Hob
son arrived in this city this evening on
the imperial limited, AS the train was
late Lieutenant Hobson could not make
connection with New YORK and spent
the night at the Windsor lie intends
leaving for New York In the morning
Lieutenant Hobson was shown the
answer made by Admiral Dewey to the
interview with the lieutenant sent cat
from Vancouver. He said he was deep
ly grieved that Admiral Dewey had
taken the matter up in the way Jcpprt
ed He was not responsible for the
statement made in the Vancouver In.
terview. He had been appr0a2had by
report and in the course of a convet-
sation had stated that The Spanish
ships had been sunk because the plugs
liad been withdrawn by the Spanish
He explained 1t was impossible to sink
ship by hitting it above the water
line Admiral Dewey had, however,
compelled the Spanards to sink their
ships and that was just as effective as
sinking them. Personally he had the
highest possible respect for Admiral
Dewey and his great achievement
which would live in history and ne
greatly regretted that anything had
been attributed to him which went 10
destroy the glory Of the adnliral's
deeds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Two CONVERSION MES LAID.
One for Church and One for Parochtal
school I'm Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn.,, Sept. 2S.-The unu-
sual occurrence of the laying of two
corner-stones for one congregation took
place here this afternoon, one being the
cornerstone for the $4,000 church of
st. Mary's parish. which is to replace
the church burned in the spring, and
the other the cornerstone of $4,000
parochial school for the same parish.
Bishop Tierney officiated at the cere-
monies, assisted by upwards of doz-
en- priests from vicinity parishes. Up
wards of $4,000 were contributed during
the exercises, the greater part of which
came from Protestant residents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Fiye hundred and seventy-six persons
We're treated at the emergency hospi-
tails to-day Many serious cases are
reported and several deaths are likely
to result.
Two of the city's banks were opened
to-day, cashing scrip for city laborers
employed In cleaning street wreckage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Other Fires.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. pa fire
caused by an explosion of gasoline
caused upwards of $1,000 damage to a
sixteen tenement block on Morgan
street Saturday night. The fire start
ed in a grocery store and was due to
the carelessness of clerk in going Into
the room where the gasoline was kept
with q lighted candle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS Az YALE
J1IPORTINT NOTICES GIEEN OUT
LAST NIGHT.

Associate Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court to Lccture--Fred
erick Morris Warren Appoin ted Str ee
! Professor of Modern Languages
Count Lamdberg's Famous Collection
of Arabic Manuscripts Given the Uni.
versity by MI. *. Jesup Another Gift
$1,000, from John w. Hendrie.
! The following important announce
ments We're made last evening by the
authorities of Yale university:
! 1st. The acceptance by the Honora BILE
| David ]. Brewer, associate Justice of
position of lecturer on 1.-THE RESPONSE
bilities of Citizenship" on the Dodge
livered at Yale next February. They
were provided for by William E..
gave last spring to the Yale corpora
ton fund of $4,000, the income from
which should be devoted to the estab-
lishment of an annual lectureship at
Yale "for the purpose of promoting
among it's students and graduates, and
among the educated men of the United
States, an understanding of the duties
of Christian citizenship and a sense of
personal responsibility for the perform
az, "a ~ IN tl,a,
deed Of gift the lecturer is to be of
distinguished attainments and high
conception of civic responsibilities"
while the subject is to be one ''whose
understanding will contribute to the
prmation of an intelligent public SEN
timent, of high standards of the duty
of a Christian citizen, and Of habits Of
action to give effect to these sentiments
and these standards"
The incumbent is to be appointed an
nually by the Yale corporation, with
the advice Of the professors of political
science and history. Mr.. Justice Brew
er, who is to be the first lecturer on
the Dodge foundation. was graduated
from Yale with the class of 1856. IT
the same class were Senator Depew, and
j Justice brown VI tlt Supielile SOuie
I'd. Frederick Morris Warren, profess
sor of Romance Languages in Adelbert
college of Western Reserve university,
Cleveland, O.. has been appointed Street
professor of Modern Languages, to fill
the vacancy made by the death of Pro-
fessor Jules Luquiens Because of pre-
vous engagements he will not enter
upon his duties until September, 1901.
Professor Warren was graduated
from Amherst college in 1885, with the
degree of A. b., and was instructor in
Modern Languages in Western Reserve
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

New Britain, Sept. 23.--August Lind
quist, aged thirty-seven, died at the
New Britain hospital this morning
from Rough on Rats self admins
tered. Lindquist had been employed as
a machinist at the factory of Skinner
& Church. He leaves widow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
MAY HAVE A BAD EFFECT
LONDON AND BERLIN COMNTENT ON
AMERICAN NOTES.
"A Fear Expressed That They WIN Tend
to Weaken the Moral Influence of the
Allies - Chinese Presumption and ln-
science Likely to be Increased and
More BIoodshed Follow.
More Bloc Dish ed Follow.

London, Sept. "a, $3.50 a. m,-Tht
morning papers are too fully occupied
with the general election campaign tt
bestow much attention on the Chinese
problem. The Standard, which discus
ses editorially the replies of the United
States government says:
THE policy thus laid down implies the
existence at Washington of very eX-
aggerated estimate of the good will OF
the Chinese rulers. 1t is to be feared
that the action Of the United States
will tend to weaken the moral intiu-
ence of the allies and for this reason
it is to be greatly regretted"
According to the Pekin cores
pondent of the Daily News wir-
ing Sept 16, the Chinese declare
most positively that the empress dow
ager and the emperor will in no case
return to the imperial palace in
Pekin, as they hold that it has been
desecrated by the intrusion of barba-
rians.
This irreconcilable attitude receives
confirmation in many reports enamat-
ing from Shanghai. One of these is
that as a reply to the denunciation of
Prince Tuan and others by the viceroys
an imperial edict, dated Sept. II, deals
most leniently with the boxer move
ment and reminds the people that both
the boxers and Chinese christians are
Cinnamon, who shall receive imperial
protection if they quietly disperse to
their homes. The edict points out that
it is impossible for the imperial govern
ment to distinguish between good and
bad boxers"
1t says, however, that if the rebel
boxers" still continue to assemble
they will be dealt with summarily
Berlin, Sept. 23.--Dscussing the an
swer of the United States government
to Germany's proposal regarding the
Chinese settlement the Vossische Zei-
tung says to-day: "Americas aban-
donment of the concert of the powers
will not have serious consequences for
their diplomatic negotiations, but it
will render their task more difficult, in
asmuch as nothing so increases Chinese
presumption and insoIence as the
knowledge that harmony in the ranks
of their opponents has been disturbed.
The action of the United States is
equivalent to an abandonment of the
common interest of occidental civiliza-
ton, and will probably lead to pro-
1ongation of bloodshed'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

London, Sept. 24-Dr. Morrison, the
Pekin correspondent of the Times wir-
ing Sept. 10, protests against what he
calls an unworthy act of vandalism on
the part of Gen. Wilson's expedition,
namely the attempt to destroy the
superb white pagoda in the temple
grounds at Pei-Tai-C -Chu" Fortunately,
says the correspondent, the masonry
was too solid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 23.-It now begins
to look as If the strike would extend to
the rairoaders, at least In this region.
The switchmen had another conference
to-day with their national officers,
Grand Master Frank T. Hawley and
Grand Secretary John e. Upton, of
Buffalo, to discuss the request of the
striking miners that they refuse to
handle non-union coal. Nothing could
be learned of what was done further
than that the national officers and a
committee of the local switchmen
would go to New York tomorrow, and
on their return something definite
would be done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Roclsnill Com ,ers with COnger.

Pekin, Sept. 49, via Taku, Sept. 22,--
William Woodville Rockhill, special
commissioner of the United States, has
already conferred with Mr. Conger, the
United States minister, but he has not
yet met Prince Ching. 1t is understood
that he will advise Washington to with
draw the American troops as speedily
as would be safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Gcschen Qut of Politics.

London, Sept. 23,-Georse j. Goschen,
fist lurd of The admiralty and member
of the House of Commons for st.
Georges Square, London, announces
that he will not seek reelection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

st. Johns, n. f.. Sept. 23.-Damaged YES
Grand banks. One reports a collision be-
tween two French fishing schooners dur
ing the gale, carrying away the masts of
both. They were driven out of sight and
it is feared they foundered, which would
represent loss of about forty lives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Got Drunk and DrO yyned.

Willimantic, Conn.,, Sept. 23.-Dufroid
Duchanne. aged so, while under the in
iuence Of liquor fell off the bank into
the Willimantic river last night and
was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Marshal CaInpos Dead.

Madrid, Sept 23.-Marshal Arsenic
Martinez de Canlpos died this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock at Zarause, near
San Sebastian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Seymour, Conn, Sept. 23.-The club
house of the Seymour COncordia socie-
ty was destroyed by fire this morning,
causing a loss of $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Berlin, Sept 23.-An expedition under the
auspices of the German Colonial society
will leave on November 10 for Togo, West
growing in that region.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
A Demonstration of
kabO COrSetS

By a trained filter will be great attraction in our
corset department. These corsets are made in a
wide range Of models (nineteen in number) So
that any figure can be comfortably fitted and
moulded into perfect form. The demonstrator
will study the lines of your figure and give you
the model that fits you perfectly, withouss extra
charge. This opportunity will last one week only,
when the demonstrator leaves to fill an engage
ment in one of New York's most prominent
houses.
Directions on how to wear the Kabo Form
Reducing Corset SO to attain best results, will
be given in full. Price range
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
FILIPINO ACTITITY.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1900-05-11
WORKERS
To QUIT IN ST. LOUIS
Car Strike Threatens to Grow
--GOvernor Will Call Militia
if Needed.

'.' sun A'"' u'' ~ P'Hee ana are
"'' N'd l'If"N't'h
" O'Clock tho Transit COMPANY
Started ,ut ~, ar. ,, IL. t,,,,.ii
p..,.,
'''''''"l'. ''I 'h'f' 'I' p'lhE run VIII 70
'ut m1,est1tiou. having on board a mum
h.r Of p,ii.e nm, vary few ,,..o,g.,s
''N N'ph'n' mas returned ~ Jenef'
sDn CITY after an Intellectual attempt l.,
,-btt,,t. .,,Il. ,,.,,.r.
.,
The evening world., 1900-05-11
SOUGHT BEAUTY,
SHE LOST S400.
Anna Router Causes the
Arrest Of Nine. Gerard,
Medium.

Mana k'u'er, her employer says has
q heart NJ g1I Hat .he J. not pretty
al t ' because " this fact that she
s 'u' 81" i7l Nine Mary Gerard. me.
d'um.. prisoner In Bellevue Hospi.
.al
Anna hns Norkel '.- seven year, IN
fHe fami." NJ e. Wagner " y East
NINETY NHr street. lgi about the ntst
'f ihe year shw Mime 1sriri's ad,sr.
usrms.' shs went o., no. lse of he
tum no iu West Thirt, Iuh street
l1i bad hog ''rt.ue t1Ii
Then o." medium Frequently VISITED
AIrs. and when ne 'l.I tHe simple
mail fhn' -1- .Huii Bs rais 10 beau.
N'u. l. a queen sni b,roms the wife
1f a 1bri.ims. rich man Anna readily
parted Nith iIro all II her -,y.nss she
.1ukri s' herself ln the xlrs. every
night thereafter bu saw reflected there
'rlr h.r plain features There uasn't
th, least sign u transformation.
N,.thev dil the nch husband ma.
f'rtIIzs ard Anna had Rarrant l..
sued fof Nine Gcraris arrest The me.
iium had removed 90 Paterson. n. J..
.I' retumsd to the city yesterday. and
as. n,gnt took her 10 children 10 the
'nsatr, where shs Sas arrested
She vls locked ~ ~ Church street
station. sh~nce she ga' removed 10
Bellevue 'his morning. suffering. the
doctor, say Tor the lacs ot morphins.
20 The haHt Y which she 10 addicted.
The evening world., 1900-05-11
GET
MORE DELAY,
Ahmed Pasha Sails for
America with New
Proposals.

coNsTANTlNOPLE. Thursday. May
n.-Ths matter y the settlement ~ The
Indemnify claim. .s temporarily delayed
wen-informed circles say that the
turkish Minister ln Washington. Al
Ferrouh Rcy has given assurances Of
the settlement ~ the claims. but asks
for short delay, Nh'-h Is granted
Ahmed Pasna has ien Constantinople
lie IL going 90 the United States With
proposals. the object Of which Il the
settlement q the claims ia an Indirect
manner
In the event of the failure of Ahmed ,
the Iaited states Government
uill resume nssotiations with the Porte
The Impression here is that Ahmed wil
not succeed.
The Porte ha. presented a new note
10 the Embassies announcing its In.
tention to introducs octroi In Gaillpol
The object Of that movement. u 10 be-
ieyed. Il 10 establish precedent for
he subsequent imposition u Ike duties
~ other towns
The Embassies vii again refuse 20
assent. az the measure h contrary 20
the treaty
The evening world., 1900-05-11
Mr.. MURPHY HAS
$4,000 LEFT
Wheeling Man Lost Only
5000 on Broad
way.

rH - ms, ss''s- MA
Z U I've H1 sIuf|. plan
g. o.. Ia '. NhssIrt We" F.-f'aa
me Di Me- HIht
Down .1 Wheeling " Va Maurice
] Mlrph, owns ~ r-h1r.es and q con-
'sr,d fl. varmest proposition IN Tho
Village THIs morning h. t1ed tho mark
.r l. West siIs Court and Borrowed
.... 800 expensive night On BfoadNaN
Do ,a.I him 3" and was bargain
NJ Nave. ana Jennie Parker met
MHrH. r.' rryN' .H ne RliHfo ini
gessni. Hm that tne, had In an
1im .r NH.rIHg lr honor = me &C..
ls.1u Do ..r'7'ssf wine and continued
fI Dos
when on. lI- wts az drii one ~ the
ladies sb.r,I sufa- fha le.Is,1n hat
NJ Murphy. nsH.' .uatainirs aou.
bs .5nTsd % h,r 4 friend . '1e West
virginia man r,f,rrr1 tre q.r.iiln ~
IVnsrsli9 20 tsp pYIIgrmsn and ne sU.
tire party vas conducted r1 the station
house 20 Try out
MaEpirate Mayo held Mr. Murplys .
lady friends IN n.c"1 bail for their over
sEnt In regard 10 'hs Ownership ~ Tho
Wheeling mans purs-
Theodore All'n Who 'rlihfuiy r--
marked. The ladies gave me ths wallet
for saf--keep.nE was also consigned
10 jall
The pocketbcok Vas found In Allen.
Possession. II sIll contained u.l0 in
bills Nr. Murphy vas turned loose
together With the remaining tico
The evening world., 1900-05-11
POH WONG Web SCARED EN-.
Casi~d Chisese Emprr.. Ia G-, oa
Her Throne, hut BrI,Ish
stopped Message

HELENA. Mont. MAJ n -Prs,Jlent
Tim. oi the "PoA Wong Web. rsstef.
day sent the following .lh.egr4n TO
the Empress DowsEer at pskin through
the British Embassy
Unless the heir sppirsnt Fu'rhuu
Il superseded, unworthy advisers -a.
moved and Emperor kVonEsu a. 10.
stored TO power. Ne will combine n-
terror Chinese and ralse IN rrm,
TIE cabiegram was signed by th@
Association To-day President Tim r,-
oeived the foiI0vins rrpIy from TIE
Embassy.
-yours yesterday O. Emprrss nIa.
sger. Pekin. Wi be stopped here from
further transmission Considered dan.
Serous 10 security u country
President Tim asser.s that fhJlsanl.
c: d0Esas are bslns raised 5y the as.o.
cietion % equip an arm in china
which vii BE- marched against the Pm.
press He declares that the revolution
viii be commenced this sumner
The evening world., 1900-05-11
LEFT WITH THE DEAD.

she ieli her sister face. I, was cold.
aac he lips were turning black tcr'
rae thirst scize1 her she was afraid
20 re- out Of bed. and screamed 'nr
hfi9 until Mason came
Mason told the police th1' he boarded
with MrA Gumbafi. lni lee Van wart
rented the front room.
The janltross. Mrs. Pat Ford. said that
Mason aui the woman rented the sec.
ord foor na; three weeks ago. She ds.
e.ATed the man gave his name a. Gum.
barr ana paid fAa fe1,
The police arrested Mason. Win 70
hceman Kelmke ne vas locked 10 the
room with the dead bodies 20 await the
arrival % he Coroner
Mrs Dixon. sister oi Mrs Com.
hsri's dad husband. sad that montl
sgo Mrs. Gumbaft eas examined by
yhysicians and pronounced an luDln1.r
cOnsumpiye
she was told her death Nas a matter
OF months She rad q morbid hDrr "
death and b-1oIlng over her illness an.
balanred her mind
The evening world., 1900-05-11
A TERRIBLE SIGHT.

lie saw the dead woman on the moor
her murdered chni on the bed Their
faces were horribly distorted. The eyes
had turned yellow The lips we're black
encd. The room was hllei with tine
pungent odor n tho poison
A broken cup lay beside the dad
" uinan. u was the sole evidence u ne
suicide She had destroyed everything
and left no writing 90 ehplain why she
waatsd 1, take her children and herself
out of iife.
Mason aroused i.ec Van War. an
other lsdgsr. they coald DO aoihing ''r
The living child and took her To James
Dixon. " ~ West Twenty
street. a br0,her.in.law ~ the dead
woman lie hal VII enough 10 hurry
Annie to the New York lIo,pita Then
he notified the police
The caild T. not badly injured She
sald her mother reused her from sleep
put the cup 20 her lIps AMI told her to
drink.
The stun wps lt'er She spit II out.
A she dld. her mother fsll ID the nOof
The evening world., 1900-05-11
hours hghtins the insursen,. f,d. Tb.l,

hours hghtins the Insurgents ned. Their
loss is not known
The Americans los, two killed and
eleven wounded. They destroyed the
enemy's rifles. powder ana stores.
The islanders Of Masbete received c,i
Hardln's espe Hilton differently frnm
those OF hsftnduque where be LEFT one
c1mDinN of me Twenty-ninth Regiment
IN approaching the principal town.
Palsnoc. the insurgeni trenches appe AZ
10 Oe occupied. and the gunboat Helena
oOmoarded them vigorously. after which
three companies we're landed and to,k
ne trcnehes with little tsistance. One
filiDlno was Killed. Two or three hun
drei insurgents hold the neighborirg z
towns and the natives appear IN
friendly.
The evening world., 1900-05-11
ANNIE GUMBART.

% tho fps of her f,ur.year-oli daughter
Katie
The child spat out the drug and saved
her ne
With lips parchsd from the poison, her
sister dead beside Ser In the bed AMI
her mother dead on the floor the child
screamed for hours Tor help
The woman was an in'urahe com
sumpilve and sent mad from brooiing
over her approaching death
AZ I'D o'clock this morning Roland
Mason. boarder. entered the house
IIe heart little Katle's screams and
won't INTO he room.
The evening world., 1900-05-11
$500 FOR 8 FALSE TEETH.

A jury IN the city Court awarded
Mrs Ella Ilolf ~, damages FOR the
ioss o. IN false teeth
Mr. HolT. sso !. young and pretty.
sas bicycle riding on seyeaih avenue
near one Hundred aad F1fiy.ihifd
street June B is>s shen she vas
knocked down by horse ana rssoa
driven By Henry Solomon. q rich hair
soods manufsetarer Mfs Hols sued ior
n.en damages
Ths Jury awarded her ons-auastsf the
amount altar ssin0 cut Q fsu nsusats.
The evening world., 1900-05-11
SHOT DOWN SPANISH MOB

MADRID. May 1.-THE only note.
worthy antl-taxation disturbance yss-
tsr1ay took place at Valencia. where
riotins occurred. and barbados we're
srsrfed b the street, from behind 80
tn> no stored the sendAfmss
On t3e latter endssvorins 10 dlslodgs
~ fIolers they we're received stth
~ cHpss and tuo psIicemsn we're In.
= g2a1as9sP rsplisd Win > fasil.
ue0ss - ess ~
The evening world., 1900-05-11
Mrs. Gumbart, a Con.
sumptive, Killed One
Child and Tried to
Murder the Other Lit.
tie One Committed
Suicide.
Little One Spat Out the
Deadly Potion and Her
Life Was Saved-NOth-
Ing Left to Explain Her
rlad Act.

Mrs. Anne dunbar. S.d1u. thirty
Eve years old % -, West Fifteenth
street. murdered he- seyer.year-oId
daughter Annie last might by poison
Then she drama 0t frc lDal.y potion.
and Ia her death as0ny held the cup
The evening world., 1900-05-11
"The Limitation Of wealth. -

Walter :. Logan. eS-President of the
New York State Bar Association. VII
lecture on Tho Limitation u wel.th'
before the Liberal Club at German Ma
sonic Hall. - Eas, Fifteenth street. thl.
evening a. O'Clock W. q. Mclaughlin
Nlll also sssak
The evening world., 1900-05-11

By coIrtesy of Music Publishers Hy-
lands, spcrcer a ieager. the sunday
World Will next Sunday contain RlcA-
ard Thomass pretty waltz ballad, MY
Department store oirl." which from al
accounts bids falr 10 become one Of the
pepulAr song hits of the season. This
song. IKE all others issued by the sun
day Wufisi. ALL be printed an regular
sheet.music form, With a gsudy title
y ge In coloTs. 4,
My Department Store Orr 10 being
SUNG tEis week TO pleased audiences At
Proctor-s Pleasure Palace. az Tony Pas
tors Theatre and AZ keiih's Theatre.
Here are sofns % thu mo-t prominent
vaudeyilleans wh1 are introducing Il In
public and VINO predict ia success:
Lcura cofnstock. Marion and Montague,
Eddie Leonard and Irene WalterS
The talented vocalist. sallie stsmblsr.
whose rich. mellow voice seems 10 BE-
particularly adiptei 90 this trying york.
has been engaged all week IN slnsinr
MY Department Store girI" fe. ths
pher roEraph. Within q few weeks hun.
dreds Of phonograph records Of the song
All b. distributed throughout the ooun-
try. enabling every one 70 hear the song
AZ should he sung Dont forUef 70
order your Sunday World at oacs Ii you
want Z eopy OF song that vtI1 10y
The evening world., 1900-05-11

Sunday is opportunity day fov want
advertisements. Oct q llas IN the
great Sunday World.
The evening world., 1900-05-11
Peronal

SPEEDY JUSTICE.-Kindly
telegraph or write City Editor,
World, where and when you
may be seen. Confidential.