davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
HANNA GETS AFTER BRYAN
HE ACCUSES THE SITER LE1DER
OF HYPOCRISY.
How the Mask Could be Torn From
the Nebraslxnn-The Latter Afraid to
Push the silver Issue Because He
Wants to Carry New York and Other
Eastern States.

Chicago, Sept. 1S-Senator M. A.
Hanna at noon to-day made an address
to several thousand down town busi-
ness men and their employees at the
rooms of the Commercial Mckinley
club He said in part:
You will find my text in the letter
of acceptance of that great apostle of
free silver, William j. Bryan. 1t is his
last card and he begins his interesting
appeal to the people of the United
States by telling them what he knows
about trusts.
Il wish l could have together on this
platform William j.. Bryan and Senator
George F. Hoar that each might tell
his reasons for opposing expansion or
imperialism Senator Hoar would
convince you that he opposes it from
conscientious motives. but is on all
other points unit with the party from
which he differs in that one respect,
and that he is a supporter of William
Mckinley. With these two together I
would tear the mask off the face of
that hypocrite, William j. Bryan.
(Cheers and hisses) One stands on the
firm foundation of his convictions of
right and the other on the himsy foun-
dation of hypocrisy. Bryan has been
afraid to push the silver issue because
he wants to carry New York and some
other eastern states He tried imper-
ialism and made from five to fifty
speeches day, his audiences growing
less and less every day 1t is his trump
and last card We will hold him down
to that issue.
II believe that there is not a trust
in the United States. There is a ma
tional law and in every state there is
a law against trusts They cannot ex-
list and every law against trusts ma
tional or state, has been the product
of republican lawmakers and the cred
1t Is due the republican party"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
BERKELEY FREsHmAN cAtss.
Only Three Students Enter-Entrnnce
Examinations Held for First Time.

Middletown, Sept. 1S.-The fall term
of the Berkeley Divinity school opened
this evening with prayer at st. Luke's
chapel. The freshman class numbers
only three. One reason given for the
few members to enter this year is the
fact that examinations were never held
before this year. Heretofore candidates
for orders only had to present them
selves and they would be accepted if
credentials were satisfactory. Rev. DR..
Colliday of Philadelphia, who is to take
the place of the late Professor John
Barbour, arrived to-day. Rev. Mr.
Kinsman of New York, who is to sue
ceed Professor William A. Johnson as
professor of history, will be unable to
enter upon his duties for at least a
week, as he is i'll at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE, J.O.O.T
Officers Elected 1880 Appropriated
for Galveston Sufferers.

Richmond, Va, Sept 1S.-The Sover-
eign Grand lodge of Odd Fellows held
long session this morning, most Of
which was devoted to routine business
and the Introduction of resolutions were
referred to committees. Officers were
elected as follows; Grand sire. A. c..
Gable, of Ohio; deputy grand sire, John
B. Goodwin, of Georgia; Mr. Goodwin's s
election was unanimous, MeSsrs.
Wright, of Pennsylvania, Nolan, Of
Tennessee, and Semmes, of Alabama,
withdrawing in his favor; grand Sec
retary, j. Frank Grant, of Baltimore;
grand treasurer, d. Richards Muckle
of Pennsylvania. The resolution ap-
propriating $1,50O to the Galveston
flood sufferers was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Barge Sinks or Cape Cod.

Highland Light, Mass, Sept. 18.=The
barge Thomas l.. Watson, which was in
tow of the Gladiator, sank while at an
chor off the Cape this afternoon. 1t Is
belveied the crew was on board. The
foundering of the barge was due to the
tremendous seas following last nights
gale The barge Blackbird broke her
cable and her crew of three jumped into
dory, which capsized. Charles A.
Ashley was drowned. Captain I. d.
Kelley and the other sailors We're res
cued by Cahoons Hollow life-savers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
EIkcs' Fine Riding.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Harry Elkes won
the first of a series of three races,
motor paced, one hours riding, for the
championship of the world, by riding
35 miles, 722 yards in 1920 3-5 against
Nelson's "a miles, 15O yayds in 57;41 Is
at Charles River Park this evening
Nelson appeared to be in very poor
form and at best he was only able to
hold his own occasionally for short dis
tances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Jimmy Mich aei Defeated.

Worcester, Mass, Sept 18.-W. c.
Stinson of Cambridge won a twenty
mile motor-paced race from Jimmy Mi
chael in this city tonight. Michaels
two motors went wrong and the midget
dropped out after finishing twelve miles.
The men alternated in the lead At no
time was there more than a dozen yards
between them. After going ten miles
Michael changed pace, but the second
motor ran even worse than the first and
Stinson Tapped him in the mile. Mi
chael then withdrew, The time of the
race was 361S 2-5. Babcock and Vet
ter defeated BLY, and Porter in a five
mile motor race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
BRY1N PLAYS "STRIKE,' C1RD,
An Offset to the Republicans' "FuII
PRtIr Argument.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1s-Armor-
dale, the center of the packing and
stock-yard interests of the vicinity of
Kansas City, was invaded late this af-
ternoon by w. j. Bryan. The employees
of the various institutions of the vi
cinity had already ceased their daily
labors and they gathered in Shawnee
Rark in great numbers when Mr. Bryan
arrived and he spoke in the rain. At
night Mr.. Bryan spoke in a huge tent
in this city.
Mr. Bryan made several brief speech
es from the rear platform of his car
on the way from Fort Scott The
most noteworthy of these being made
at Pleasanton, Lacy, Paolo and Olathe.
He was joined before reaching Kansas
City by Congressman w. S. Cowherd
and John l.. Peak, who was United
States minister to Switzerland under
President Cleveland, When Kansas
City was reached they and others
from the Missouri committee joined the
Kansas committee and escorted Mr.
Bryan to the packing house center
Mr. Bryan's speech was addressed en-
tirely to the labor element, of which his
Immediately into the "full-dinner- pail"
subject and in that connection referred
to the anthracite coal strike as proof.
He said that the dinner pail is not al
ways as full as the republican orators
would have their audiences believe. Mr..
Bryan also repeated his argument
against the trusts, contending that
they were calculated to cut off all the
old-time opportunities for young men,
Speaking of the election of senators
by the people, Mr.. Bryan said: I'VE
ask for the election of senato by the
people. You cannot get any remedial
legislation until your bill passes the SEN
ate as well as the house. Under the
present method of electing senator's the
have more influence in the
selection of a senator than they should
have, and the common man. the ordi-
nary voter, has less interest than he
should have"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Fifth Day of the
Auction
Silk Sale.

Silks have a realm Of.
their rnown certain wom-
en- must always wear
them, certain occasions
such as weddings, din
ners, receptions, ETC.,
demand a nice silk
gown. You'll never
have a better opportuni-
ty than this to get a
handsome rich quality
and save money. None
but this seasons very
newest styles in the lot.
Don't wait until the best
of them are gone-conl
now 3!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
TO REBUILD IN TURK ET.
Permission Finally Granted to Amert-
can College Officials.

Boston, Sept 1S-The board of truss
tees in Boston of Euphrates college, To-
ca ted at Harpoot eastern Turkey, has
received cablegram from President
c. Frank Gates from Harpoot. that per-
mission to reconstruct the buildings de-
stroyed by the Turks in the autumn OF
1895 has just been given by the local
government. The college schools in all
their departments, including the pri-
mary, have enrolled this year more
than LOO pupils. A little less than one
hundred of these are in the college de-
partment proper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE
PRES, MITCHELL Claims PRO
GRESS FOE THE CAUSE.

Men Out of 14l 900 Are Now Idle-First
ators, Made Yesterday ut Rate OF
Tvyenty-fye Cents II Ton-This
Promptly Doubled by Retailers in
Philadelphia.
! Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-President
| Mitchell, the leader of the strike, says
at the end of the second day that llS'-
600 of the 141 900 mine workers in the
anthracite coal fields are idle. No re-
port of the mine operators makes Il
statement for their side of the matter,
but individual mine owners dispute the
strikers figures, saying there are more
men at work than the union leaders Will
admit.
The first advance in the price of coal
as result of the strike was made by
the Philadelphia and Reading company
day, twenty-five cents per ton being
added. This advance was promptly
met by the local dealers, who increased
the price to consumers fifty cents ton.
A cloud appears on the otherwise
port from Harrisburg that a bitter
feeling is developing between the union
and non-union men in the Lykens dis
trict, located in the upper end of Dau-
phin county and involving about $500
mine workers.
A concession was voluntarily granted
to the 5000 employees of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company in the region
west of Maunch Chunk, who will here
after work ten hours a day with con-
seQuent increase in earnings. These
men were unorganized and had not pre-
sented any grievances.>
True to it's declaration made before
the strike was ordered the Philadelphia
and Reading company to-day brought
it's mules to the surface in two mines
near Shamokn that had been closed by
the strike and announced that they
were permanently abandoned This
action makes it necessary for the min
ers who formerly worked in these col
lieries to seek work elsewhere.
The action of the 400 or more en-
ployes of the West End Coal company
at Mocanaqua, near Wilkesbarre, in
sticking to their work stands out
prominently as the busy feature of
an otherwise idle territory. They say
they have no grievance, have always
received kindly treatment from their
employers and therefore resist every
effort to induce them to strike.
Father Phillips, the Catholic priest,
who has been an interesting figure in
the strike, both before and after, made
a statement to the public tonight pre-
senting an argument in behalf of arbi-
tration and urging both sides to get
together.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
BLEW OPEN DEPOT S4FE.
FruttEess Work of Burglars at Stafford
springs.

Stafford Springs, Sept 1S,-Burglars
entered the railroad station here early
this morning and blew open the safe,
but got nothing. The station agent
took all the money with him when go
ing home and left the safe door un-
locked, but the burglars failed to try
the door and bored hole in the top
and inserted a charge of gunpowder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
DisortIcriy House Raided,

Sergeant Klaiber and Patrolmen Cur
rem and p Smith raided the house kept
by Pasquale Ricctelli at 143 State street
early this morning and arrested the
and Annie McDermott. Mary
Wilson, Mary A. Pinney and Michael
English. Frequent complaints have
been made about the place by neigh
bors. All those arrested were locked up
at headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

London, Sept 19-"On the eve of Ii
Hung Chang's departure says the
Shanghai correspondent Of the Daily
Express, wiring yesterday, "he received
strongly worded cablegram from Lord
Salisbury declaring that the British
government would insist upon the re-
turn of Emperor Kwang Su to Pekin as
an absolutely essential condition of
peace negotiations, without which the
dissolution of the Chinese empire was
inevita ble."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Y ale JeWelry.

Have just received our new Fall
stock of Yale Souvenir Jewelry.
every piece sterling silver. Make
selections now while our stock is AL
it's best.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton Pennant
Stick Pins, 25c
Blue enamel "Y'' Stick Pin, 25c
Wreath with enamel "Y" Stick Pin, 58c
va e Seal Stick Pin, SOC
va Seal Brooch Pin, soc, $l.OOs
Wreath with Yale Pennant Brooch Pin soc
Wreath with enamel "Y'' " 58c
Yale Oars with % " az 7Oc
g Pennant Brooch Pin, 25c to $2.08
Blue enamel "Y'' Brooch Pin, 48c, csc
Yale Peanant Hat Pin, 25c to 75c
Yale Oar Hat Pin, $1.OO
Wreath with enamel "Y'' Hat Pin, 75c
Ya'e Seal Hat Pin, 63c, 7oc
Yale Seal Cuff Links. SOC pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Continued on Sixth Page.) }
FIRE ON OSBORN STR EFT.
House Belonging to John E. HeaIy
slightly Damaged.

AT 1916 yesterday afternoon an alarm
was rung from box SO, at the corner Of
State and Osborn streets, for a fire at
No. 13 Osborn street, house owned by
John e. Healy and occupied by the
families of Matthew Leahy and John
Kirby. The fire was caused by some
boys setting fire to a pile of leaves near
the front porch, to which the blaze was
communicated. The damage done does
not exceed $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Howe & Stetson.
Lizzie Hamilton and Grace Hugh Who
Were Playing in Paterson.

Were Playing in Paterson.
New York, Sept 1S.-Two chorus
girls, members Of the Victoria Bur-
lesque company, were found asphyxiat-
ed by escaping gas in their room at
Paterson, N. j., to-day. They were
Lizzie Hamilton, aged twenty years,
and Grace Hugh, aged twenty-five. The
girls were playing at Paterson with the
burlesque show at the Bijou theater.
and occupied q room in the Bijou
boarding house. AT the conclusion Of
the performance last night the two
girls had supper and then retired to
their room. This morning they did not
appear at breakfast and Minnie Des-
mond, member of the same company,
went to their room to look for them.
The door was not locked and as Miss
Desmond opened it she found an over
powering smell of gas in the room and
the two girls were lying senseless on
the bed. Medical aid was at once sum-
moned, but The two girls were too far
gone to respond to the efforts made to
revive them and both died a few mo-
ments after they were found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
MORE CITY POPULATIONS.

Those of Sacramc cnto, Cal, Pueblo, Col,
Butte, Mont. and Montgomery, Ala.
Washington, Sept 1S.--The census bu-
reau has announced the population of
the following cities:
Newton Mass, is 33,5S7 as against
"a 379 in 1890; McKeesport, Pa, 34,227
as against 20,7 al in 1890; Butte, Mont,
O,470 as against 10,723 in 1890; Mont
gomery, Ala, 30496 as against 21,S83
in 1890; Sacramento. Cal, 29,2S2 as
against 26.3S6 in 1890; Pueblo, Col, 2S,-
459 as against 20,SS9 in 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Two Lines Open to China.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The war de-
partment has been notified that the
Great Northern Gable company an
nounces the opening of the Che Foo
TakuPort Arthur cable and connec-
tions with Wei Hal Wei. This gives
two lines to China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

London, Sept. 1S.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Machadodorp, under date of
yesterday, that a few minor skirmishes
have taken place between the British
troops and the Beers. General French
has captured fifty locomotives Gn ad-
dition to forty-three locomotives) and
other rolling stock which he took when
he occupied Barberton on September
49, General Stephenson was expected
to occupy Nelspruit during the after
noon of September II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Following is
the statement in full issued by Presi-
dent Mitchell on behalf of the striking
mine workers:
Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 1S.-5:10 p. M
Reports received at our offices from dis
tricts No. l, 7, and 8, of the anthracite
coal region show that there have been
great accessons to the ranks of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Perry supply Vessel Lost.

Halifax, N. s., Sept. 1S.-The Lily of
the North, which left Halifax last
month with supplies for the Peary Arc
tic expedition, is lost. The loss is re-
ported from Cape Breton, but nothing
addition save that the crew were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Hartford for Bronson.

Hartford Sept. 1S.-The Hartford del
egates to the democratic state conven-
tion tonight decided to support Judge
Bronson for candidate for governor and
Colonel E. M. Graves of Hartford for
vice president of the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Telcgrnphic Briefs.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Commander Joseph
w. Hancox is dead at Asbury Park at the
age of eighty nine. His residence was at
Belleyille n. j. lie was for many years in
command of the different steamboats, ply.
ing on the Hudson river and at time
owned large interest in the Troy and
PEOPLES line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Russian Operations.

st. Petersburg, Sept 1S.-Oficial ad
vices to the Russian war office report
that a Russian column moving from
Charbin united with General Orloff' s
expedition from Tsitsikar, and the COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

bined force cleared the entire stretch
of railway, 1880 versts, from the Ner-
tschinsk frontier to Ussurl frontier.
The railway laborers are returning to
work along the line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
ADelirium Tremens Victim.

George Hill, jr., man residing at NO.
322 Grand avenue. was taken to the
New Haven hospital in the police am
bulance about 1880 last night suffering
from delirium tremens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
GERMANY's FIRM NOTE
China Must Deliver Up Real
Instigators Of the Out
RACES at Pekin.
POWERS ARE 50 INFORMED
THIS ANINDISP ENS4BLE RELIMI-
THIS ANINDTSP ENS4BLE PRELIMI-
NARYTO PE4CE.
The Number of Those who Were Merely
Instruments Too Great for Punfsh-
ment-WhoIesaIe Executions Contrary
to Civilized Conscience but Persons
Whose Guilt is Notorious Should b
Punishcd-London Praises Germany's
Attitude.
Attitude.

Attitude.
Berlin, Sept 1S.--The foreign office
has sent circular note to all the pow
ers announcing that the German gov
ernment considers that an indispensa-
BILE preliminary to the beginning of peace
negotiations with China, is the deliver
ing up of those who were responsible
for the outrages
1.-THE government of the empo~or holds
as preliminary to entering upon diplo-
matte relations with the Chinese gov
ernment, that those persons must be
delivered up who are proved to have
been the real instigators of the outrages
against international law, which have
occurred at Pekin. The number of
those who were merely instruments in
carving out the outrages is too great.
Wholesale executions would be con-
trary to the civilized conscience ana
the circumstanc of such group OF
leaders cannot be completely ascer-
tanned But, a few whose guilt is not
serious should be delivered up and pun
ished The representatives of the pow
ere at Pekin are in a position to give
and bring forward convincing evidence.
Less Importance attaches to the num-
ber punished than to their character as
chief nstigators or leaders.
1.-THE government believes it can
count on the unanimity of ali the cab
inets in regard to this point in so much
as Indifference to the idea of just
atonement would be equivalent to in
difference to a repetition of the crime.
The government proposes, therefore.
that the cabinets concerned should in
struct their Representatives at Pekin to
indicate those leading Chinese person.
ages from whose guilt in instigating or
perpetrating outrages all doubt is ex-
cluded. (SignedD
"Von BueloW."
The note has been sent to the Ger
man embassies at Washington, London,
Paris, ST. Petersburg, Rome, Vienna
and Toxic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

New York, Sept 1S,-A curious document
was in the manifest OF the Atlantic Trans
uortation cOmpanys steamer Minnchahn
which arrived this morning from London.
1t showed the whole cargo of a vessel Of
over 5000 tons to be three dogs and two
mice consigned to Miss Lillian Macraw,
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
NOW At ST. PETERSBU URG.
The American Missionaries Who Es-
capped from KaIgan.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 1S-The Ameri-
can missionaries who escaped from
Kalgan, in the northern part of the
province of Pc Chill, have arrived here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

According to the lists furnished by
the American Missionary board, the
Rev Mark Williams, who was born in
New London, O., the Rev. William P.
and Mrs. Viette l. (Brown) Sprague, of
New York, and the Rev. James H. Rob-
erts, of Hartford, Conn, are the Amer
leans at Kalgan at the outbreak of the
Boxer insurrection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

New York, Sept. 18.-The exports of
merchandise from the port of New York
for the week ending to-day were valued at
ST., ,227, DDS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

Contribute to the Galveston
Relief Fund. See box on clock
post, front Of store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 1S.-The Asticon
Inn located at Asticou, near Northeast
Harbor, was destroyed by fire to-day and
the financial loss will reach $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
500 BOER REFUG ETS
Arrive at Lourenzo Marquee French
Captures More Locomotives.

Captures More Locomotives.
LourenZo Marques, Sept. 18.-Five
hundred Boer refugees arrived here
this evening, twenty being wounded.
Fighting is proceeding at Komati
Poort, frontier town on the railway
leading from Pretoria to Portuguese
territory, and Lourenzo Marques. All
the available men have been sent to
the frontier 1t is expected that Ko-
matt Bridge will be destroyed. There
is great uneasiness here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
ANOTHER PITCHED BATTLE
BOERS REPORTED TO UITE SUE
FERED HEAVY LOSSES.
Seriously Blocking and Damaging the
Railroad In Their Retreat-komaH
Poort Looted and Burned British
Reach the Town-Steyn Reported to
he al Lorenzo MARQUEE.

London, Sept. 18.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes the following from
Lourenzo Marques, dated yesterday:
"A pitched battle has been fought
midway between kaaD Muiden and
Hectorspruit, resulting in heavy Boer
losses. The Beers removed and now
threaten to destroy the cog wheels of
locomotives between Watervalboven
ard Watervalonder, without which the
railway cannot be worked. They have
blocked and damaged the railway for
six miles in the Crocodile Port sec
tion, have destroyed the culverts and
the Hectorspruit bridge and looted and
burned Komati Poort. The British are
now at Komati Poort and heavy fight
ing is proceeding.
1T is rumored that Mr.. Steyn has ar
rived here