davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
ADMERAL SIMPSONS ILLNESS.
Hobson's Statement That He is Dying of
a Broken Heart.

Atlanta Ca, Oct. 22,-During his
present visit to his home in Alabama
and wherever he has appeared before
the public Lieutenant Richard p
Hobson has been quoted as saying that
Admiral Sampson is dying of a broken
heart owing to the Sampson -Schley
controversy, which was the outcome of
the naval battle off Santiago. He is
quoted as follows;
when last Saturday October 13) I
saw in the papers that Admiral Samp-
son was i'll l took the next train to
Boston and spent Sunday with him,
His health is declining. His physicians
are batfled at his malady. His organs
are right, but his health does not i'm
prove.
1--WE touched on one or two subjects.
For a little while he could not speak.
Soon he had to be carried to his room
and I did not see him again. Mrs.
Sampson told me that this great man
was brooding, was breaking his heart
at the thought that his fellow country
men We're so unkind."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
ROOSEVELT MEETS TROUBLE
BRY1NIIES REPEATEDLY INTER-
RUPT HIM At NEWBURGH, NJ. =

|
! Denies That He Ever Called Democrats
Cowards-Speaks on the Trust Cues
tion-Addresses Large Audiences at
There.
Kingston, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt finished the first day of his
flying campaign through the state in
Kingston tonight after travelling
eighty-nine miles and making eight
speeches, the longest being at New
burgh and at Kingston. At the for
mer place, the home of the republican
candidate for governor, he talked to a
vast assemblage, having to speak in
two places.
In a sense the campaign took on the
form of. English political meetings,
spectators interrupting the speaker with
questions and in every instance elicit
ing reply. At West Nyack a man
close to the car cried and reiterated:
"Hurrah for Bryant" and Mr.. Roose-
welt replied: why don't you hurrah for
Altgeld and Aguinaldo?"
The cheering ceased. Another called:
What about the ice trust?' and he an
swered: This election will be decided
by the patriots and men Of sense in the
country, who outnumber the junker
shouters of your type. The ice trust
will be attended to in a proper legal
way"
A man In the crowd at Newburgh said
in a low tone of voice: "Why did you
call democrats towards and dishonest?"
Roosevelt heard him and flung back
quickly the reply: ut is lie. l never
said such thing. 1t is democrats
good democrats-who will swell our ma
jority."
Towards the end of his remarks at
Newburgh the governor was interrupt
ed number of times by some shouts
of What is the matter with Bryan?"
Down with trusts" Governor Roose-
welt remarked: THAT gentleman has
all the symptoms Of a Bryanite," which
sally was greeted with laughter and APP
plause. Then walking over to one side
of the platform, and speaking directly
towards the point from which the
shouts arose, the governor said: "You
look like one Of those men who work
exclusively with their mouths. What
do you mean to down-the cotton bale
trust of Mr.. Jones or the ice trust of
Mr.. Croker?" (Cries of What Is the
matter with Bryan?' He's all right.")
"That is an argument of wind. Great
af tn
truth, you interrupt this meeting be-
cause you are a hoodlum and nothing
else You represent the disordery class
that is naturally against us. You rep
resent those people who naturally OBJ
ject to prosperity, you don't get any
fTOnTinued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Expected lin Divorce Suit of MarchiOness
Anglesey Against Hex Husband.

London, Oct. 22.-Sensational testi-
mony is anticipated at the trial of the
divorce suit brought by the Marchion-
ess of Anglesey against her husband,
who is her cousin. The present mar
guess father married, as his third
wife, an American, Mrs Mary Living
stone Wodehouse, widow of Henry
Wodehouse and daughter of ]. P. King
of Sandhills, Ga.
Henry Cyril Paget, fifth marques of
Anglesey, was born June 16, 1875, and
succeeded to the title on the death of
his father in 1898 He married, in 1898,
Lillian Florence Maud, daughter of Sir
George Chetwynd, Bart. They have no
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
NEV SPANISH CABINET
Formed by Gen. Azcarrnga-Mayor o
Madrid Resigns.

Madrid, Oct 22.-General Azcarraga
has succeeded in forming a cabinet with
the following distribution of portfolios:
President of the council-General Az
carraga.
Minister of foreign affairs-Marquis
Aguilar Campo.
Minister of war-General Linares.
Minister of finance-Senor Allen de
Salajar
Minister of the interior-Senor Ugar-
ta.
Minister of justice-Marquis Vadille
Minister of public Observation-Disclosures
Garcia AliXis.
Minister of public worlxs-Senor San
cheze Toka.
The post of minister of marine has
not yet been filled.
General Azcarraga presented the list
to the queen regent this evening, and
the ministers will take the oath to-
morrow The under secretary of the In
terror the prefect of Madrid and the
mayor of Madrid. as well as several
projects of departments, have resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

Lowell Man Shot in the Back by His
Companion.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 22.-Harry c. Hill
liker, a restaurant keeper of Lowell,
Mass, on Sunday was shot and fatally
wounded at Rogers farm on the east
branch of the Penobscot, between Pat
ten an Mt. Hathadin, by his companion,
Joseph Hubert, of Augusta, Me. The
men were moving through an alder
swamp after moose when Hubert, who
was walking behind Hilliker, caught
his rifle in bush. The hammer was
pulled back and snapped, exploding the
cartridge. The bullet entered Hilliker's s
back near the base of the spine, and
passing through the abdominal cavity
left the body through the front. He
will die. This is the second shooting
accident in the Maine woods within
four days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
BRITISH DIPLOMATIC CHANG ES
Sir Frederick Hodgson Transferred
from the Gold Coast.

London, Oct. 22.-Sir Cornelius AL
fred Maloney has been appointed COVER
nor of Trinidad and Tobago Island, and
will be succeeded as governor of the
Windward Islands by Sir Robert Baxter
Lewellyn, now administrator of the col
ony of Gambia, and formerly minister
of Tobago Island.
Sir Harry Langhorn Thompson, who
has been administrators Of st. Vincent
since 1895, will be transferred to ST. Lu-
cia. Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson,
who since 1898 has been governor and
commander in chief of the Gold Coast
colony, has been appointed governor Of
the Barbados.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
PRINCIPLES OF ANGLO GERMAN
AGREEMENT ENDORSED.
Viewed by the Government With Dis
tinct Favor-A Formal Answer TO This
Effect to be Made at an Early Date 1t
to Commit the Nation to Formal Adj
heremce to the Alliance.

Washington, Oct eat was author
| itatively stated tonight that the United
States government views with distinct
favor the principles enunciated in the
Anglo-G German agreement relating tc
China, and that a formal response tc
that effect will be made at an early
date to the invitation extended to this
government to accept the principles OF
the agreement. The German charge
d'affaires, Count de Quadt, had con-
ference with Secretary Hay to-day, pre-
senting officially the text of the Anglo
German agreement, including the invi-
tation to the United States to accept
the principles therein recorded. Mr.
Hay expressed his satisfaction at what
had been done, saying he felt it to be
in complete harmony with the policy
this government had pursued, both as
to the maintenance of unobstructed
commerce in China and the territorial
entity of the empire, and adding that a
formal reply would be given in day
or two Count de Quadt was gratified
at these assurances and left with the
belief that there was such a harmoni-
Gus understanding on the general prin-
ciples involved, that the concurrence Of
the powers was near at hand.
Before receiving the official invitation
from Germany, Mr. Hay had been fully
advised of the agreement and had gone
over it with great care with the presi-
dent yesterday and to-day. This was
0a tn Il
dents departure for Canton tonight.
The result of these deliberations Is
summed UP in the statement that the
government views the Anglo-German
agreement with favor. 1t is also proba-
BILE that some attention has been given
to the draft of the American reply. 1t
Is likely to be in the form of a note of
approval, rather han any formal adher-
ence to the alliance, but this Is said to
be merely matter of detail.
About the only serious question which
has arisen as to the American reply was
on clause of the Anglo German agree
ment. This states that in case another
power making use of the complications
in China in order to obtain territorial
Germany and Great Brit
all IeStiNG lue IiSIt 10 Iedcu pre-
understanding on the eventual
step to be taken for the protection of
their interests. This is open to the con-
struction of being a threat against the
other powers, and there was no desire
on the part of the officials here to give
adherence to anything in the nature Of
a threat 1t is probable that the Amer
lean reply will not go beyond the prin-
ciple that Germany and Great Britain
have right to agree between them
selves as to their eventual course. But
there Is not likely to be anything done
which will commit this government to
accept this actual agreement. In short,
the third clause Is interpreted to apply
only to Germany and Great Britain,
there being no invitation extended to
other powers to join them in a prelim-
mary understanding regarding the
eventual step to be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
m,x1NnEr nEAYEs ron CANTON.
VIII Not Return Until He Casts HIS Vote
ON November 6.

Washington, Oct. 22.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left the city at 7:45
o'clock tonight via the Pennsylvania
railroad for Canton, O., where they will
remain until Mr. Mckinley casts his
vote on November 6, when they will re-
turn to Washington. Accompanying
them were Secretary Cortelyou and DR..
p. M. Rixey of the navy, and party, oc-
cupying the private car Lucania. They
viii reach Canton about 10 o'clock in
the morning. Secretary and Mrs, Root
also had expected to go with the presi-
Dental party, but the former was call
ed to New York on private business and
will start from that city west to-mor-
row
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Former G. A. X. Chief Buried.

Lynn, Mass, Oct, 22.-The funeral
service over the body of State Ser
geant at Arms Captain j. G. B. Adams,
former commander-in-ohief of the G..
A. r., was held at the First UNIVERSAL
ist church here, to-day, with hundreds
thronging the auditorium, the vestibule
and the stairways and with those pres
ent, embracing state, city and United
States government officials besides
many veterans of the civil war and
pien1bers of social organizations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
SALE or DANISH 4NTILLES.
Reliable Advtces That United States
VIII Soon Have Them,

Berlin. Oct. 22.-Reliable advices
from Copenhagen assert that the sale
of the Danish Antilles to the United
States will soon be effected. Next
Thursday the Danish minister to the
United States, Dr. Constantine Brun,
will start for Washington after COM
pleting his vacation bearing the formal
terms of sale. About authorizing the
alienation at the price fixed by the pres
ent cabinet $7,OO0OOO, will reach the
Riksdag in a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
POxyera' Demnnds on Oh Inn.

Berlin, Oct. 22-The semi-official Ber-
liner Post says that the powers have
agreed to acquaint Ii Hung Chang
with the demands to be made on
China. Dispatches have been received
here denying the report that Count Won
Waldersee IS i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
WRECK OF THE MAINE.
Gen. Wood Confers with Secretary
Long Regarding Its RemovnI.

Washington. Oct. 22--General Leon
ard Wood, governor general Of Cuba,
say Secretary Long to-day and recon-
mended that steps be taken to remove
the wreck of the battleship Maine from
Hayana harbor as it occupies a great
deal Of space which could be utilized to
advantage He said he thought the
wreck would have to be taken UP piece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
NOTHING SEEN OF THE WINDU1BD
1t May Soon be Impossible for Her TO
Get South

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 22.-The last
fishing craft to return from northern
Laborador reports that nothing has
been seen of the Peary exploring steam
er Windward. The winter season has
already begun to set in near Hudson
bay. Ice is forming and the whole re-
gion will soon be frozen up making it
next to impossible for the Windward to
get south this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Aged Neyysd cal Ter Dead

Hartford, Oct. 22.-D. P. Cook, the
oldest newsdealer in the city, having
been in business here for forty two
years, died at his home late this after
noon, aged sixty-nine years. Deceased
Is survived by widow, four sons and
three daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
No Secret Clauses Exist.

PsSlin, Oct. 22,-With reference to the
speculations as to the existence of Sc
cret clauses in the AngIo-German agree
ment the National Zeitung, after
careful inquiry, affllms that no such
clauses exist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
YnIc-HaryRrd Debate.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 22.-The date
of the Harvard Yale debate has been
fixed for December 2, and will take
place in Cambridge. The date is the
one proposed by Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 22.-In the tornado
near Lodi last night it is now reported that
between ten and fifteen persons were killed
Six of the dead were negroes. 1t is feared
that number of persons were killed In tho
country north of here, as many farm houses
are known to have been wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

New York, Oct 22.--The New York
Yacht club tonight gave out the fol-
lowing cablegrams which passed be-
tween Sir Thomas Upton and j. V. S.
Oddie of the New York Yacht club:
London, Oct. 22.
81. V. S. Oddie, Secretary N. Y. Y. C.:
MANY thanks for your kind telegram
to myself and Kelley. Very willing to
meet you on points proposed, but is not
o'clock late enough especially as 1
consider it better to revert to the orig
inal six-hour limit, the shortening of
which to five and a half hours, at my
request, was productive of at least one
abortive race on last occasion. Re
garding private arrangements as to ac-
cidents / agree to this as before. Kind
ly wire if you approve (SigneO
Upton"
New York, Oct. 22
"Sir Thomas Upton, London
"The committee adheres to five and a
half hours for time limit of race as in
conditions Of last match and accepts as
you request o'clock as limit for start.
Is this satisfactory? (Signed)
"Oddie, Secretary"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
QUESTION OVER time LIMIT
Upton MIKES A REQUEST FOR .AN
EXTENSION.

Considers 1t Better to Revert to the
Original Six-Hour Lsmit-At His Wish
1T Was Changed for the Last Inter
Hours-New York Club Adheres to the
Latter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY.

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The colored American., 1900-09-22

Mrs. Essie Arnold. A particularly
pleasant company was the chsfing dish
party given by Miss Matte Jeannette
Johnson.
AmoLg the vi-itors in town were the
Misses III Elizabeth Davis, Ella Brown.
Lilly and Rose Murphy, and Edith
Mottell, OF Baltimore; Miss Mamie
Meredith Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Minnes of Cincinnati; Mrs.
and Miss Glover of Boston; Miss Mel.
lie Smith of Boston,; Miss Elizabet b
Slaughter of Louisville; Miss Mary
DickersOn, Miss Susie Brent, Miss Jane
Cropper, Mrs. 3. M. Lewis, snd Mr.. and
Mrs. William Butcher of Washington; !;
Miss Dora Young of Kansas City, Mo :
Misses Lizzie McCard of Quincy, Ill,
and Grace Settles Of Rockford, ILL.,; Miss
Johnson of Louisville; Miss Jennie
Porter and Miss Easton of Cincinnati:
Messrs Edward Glover of Boston, P rof
VIM. Dawley OF Kansas City. Prof
JohnsOn and DR.. Joseph Jefferson of
Nashville; Prof. d. G Buegs of Savau'
nah, Ga; Roscoe G Bruce of Boston;
L. Thomas Fortune, Col. Pledger OF
Georgia; ]. H Murphy of Baltimore
George w. Bryant of Kentucky, and
many others whose names escape me
Phil. Brown, once an active worker
on The ColOred American and atterly
doing newspaper work in New York on
the metropolitan dailies, has located
here, snd has connected bims elf with
the Chicago American Mr.. Brown is
part owner of Ho wards American
Magazine, now published at Harris
burg, but which l am told will be 10
Gated here In the future. Mr.. Brown is
bunking With that radiant and genial
soul, "Judge" w. Fl. II. Moore, of the
daily Record.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

Last Wednesday at high noon, Miss
Ida May Wiedemer, the charming niece
OF Hon. and Mrs. E II Wright was
married at st. Thomas Episcopal
church to Mr. Frederick r. Burnett. q
prosperous business man of Hartman
Mich. Rev. A. H Lealtad officiated
Mr.. Julius n. AvendOrph who has
long enj yed the distinction of being
the recognized leader OF society In this
city, will be married at Marquette
Mich. next Wednesday, September
10, TO Miss Jennie Claven, who is one OF
the noted heauties of the Northwest.
MIS-. and Mrs. AvendOrph will reside at
1852 Rhodes ave, where they will be
at home after October 1st.
The first meeting Of our literary clubs
was that OF the Mems Sunday Club at
Quinn Chapel last Sunday. On this
occasion, Roscoe Conkling Bruce. on1v
son OF the late Senator B, K. Bruce
who has won the highest honOrs in or.
atory at Harvard, where he is a senior
made the principal address. Mr. Bruca
took for his theme, the Greatness Of
The colored American., 1900-09-22
Tuskegee Gala } Notes.

Ihe twentieth annual session of the
Iuskegee Institute opened Tuesday.
September l1th with an increased at
tendance az compared with the open
ing in former years. Teachers and
students have entered upon the years
work with that energy and determine
ton which insure a profitable session
for all concerned Tuskegee is fortu.
nate In securing the adolf of some
OF the ablest men and women of The
race as teachers In the academic and
industrial departments, With tbesa
additions much good will be accomn.
lished by the Students. Princ1paI
Washington was the recipient of beau
utul gold ptn presented him. as q souve.
mir OF the organiza alton Of the National
Negro Business League at Boston bv
tho delegates representing Alabama in
the convention He was also presented Il
bell by delegate engaged in tb.
manufacture OF bells at East Hampton
Conn. CyRus CAa,pprDr
The colored American., 1900-09-22

Abraham Lincoln" This subject he
handled in a thoroughly sc olsrly
manner, and added to the deep thought
OF his discourse the charm OF magni'
ficent voice and tn most graceful and
forceful oratory. The vast auditorium
of the chapel was filed with larg Q
and fashionable crowd, who listened
to MIR. Bruce with rspt attention, and
expressed their appreciation Of his ad'
dress in round ot applause that lasted
several minutes. Mr.. Bruce has much
of the manner of Booker L. Washing
ton, and indeed is not unlike him in
physical appearance, as was often re-
marked.
Mr.. j. Il Murphy, editor of the At
70 American Ledger, of B altim ore, spent
several weeks visiting in our city DUR
ing the G. A. r. encampment. Upon
his return home, he wrote Chicago up;
it is rather pleasing to us ChicagosDs to
see OUr-elves IN the glass that Editor
Murphy holds up to us. We are glad
that this distinguished Baltimorean
saw go much of the good that lie in our
midst, and overlooked so much that is
unslghtly.
Much anxiety w8s created IN Chicago
when the news of terrible Galv stOn
horror was received. But one death OF
ChicagOan has been reported, aud
that was Mrs. Waring, wife Of Mr.
Champion ]. WariDg. one Of our prom
inent business men. Mr. Wsring has
gone South. Hs has host of friends
who join with him in his loss, and Of
fer him their heartfelt sympsthy.
Miss Mabel @. Wheeler, daughter of
the Honorable Lloyd G. Wheeler. and
favOrite In the social world, won a DO
sition in the st. Louis High Scho, laat
month. She has left to assume her
new duties.
At the last meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias for the iu.
risdictiOn of Illinois, DR.. William F.
Taylor, formerly of Washington and
Philadelphia, was elected Grand Chan.
cellOr for this State.
ALBERT B. GEORGE.
The colored American., 1900-09-22
Colored American Magazine.

The first fail number OF the OoIored
American Magazine has on It's cover q
trim figure Of one of Brooklyn's most
promising young women, who repre
presents distinctively the religious side
OF social life. 1t also contains an onin
Ion OF the publication by New York
newspaper man, pOr trait of the found
er OF the Fleuer de Lys Social Club with
a short sketch OF the work Of the organ
lzation. The account of the Trinity
Lyceum is also interesting.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

town, attracted hither by the g. A. R
encampment, and the wonderful reports
of the many thInys to be seen in this
great metropolis of the west.
Among the most notable entertain
ments given in honor of the visitors
and every thing has been for "the Wis
itors," were the trolley party OF Prof.
and Mrs. William Emanuel; the tally
no ride give1 by Miss Margaret Bell;
the outing at Cheltemham Beach given
by Mrs George e. Halt and Miss Mabel
Wheeler; q breakfast given by Miss
Dollie smith; an outdoor party 10
Rasch's Grove by Mr.. and Mrs. q. H.
Smiley; and the dance in the woods at
0ardner's Grove, given by the Fellow
ship Club, of which DR.. William F
The colored American., 1900-09-22
CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE 90
6O2 f ST. n. W
Capital Savings

Bank
6O9 + st. N. W., Washington, D. G
Capital s5O OOO
Hon. Jno. r. Lynch, President
L. c. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
ID. B. McCary, Cashier.
Directors:
Jno. K. Lynch, DR.. w. s. Lotion,
Whlteheld McKinlay, @. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, W. S, Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre, Henry
Z. Baker, James Storum, J. A.
johnson, DR.. A. w. Tancil, Howard
Fl Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cents up.
ward. Interest allowed on $500 and
above. Collections meet with promp
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
Bank open from 8 a. m. to 4:3Opm.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

Chicago, ILL.,, Special. After an unu-
Eually brilliant season, society has set
tied back into It's usual habits, and is
taking a rest before entering upon the
field OF winter festivities. The rasI
summer has been a memorable OF e
Our city has been the paradise for Wis
itors. and our people have entertained
royalty aud lavIshly. Scores of the
best Ieople of the country have whlled
away the heated season in this windy
The colored American., 1900-09-22
Money to Loan
ON ETTD NTTTJom

uyou are in need Of money, we oesirs to
inform you OF our new method We cor s 70
cure you loan on an easy monthly paymeDt
rate OF any other company in the cftV. YnI
can pay In full at any time after loan ts So
cured, and 1t will only cost you for such time
strictly private, and all appiicationc oro 10
treated confidentially. II you have a loan
with any other concern, you can secure a loan
GhFough US 10 pay II and get more money II
before going elsewhere. We are ready Of
any and all times during Office hours to Dtvs
lniOrmatlon concerning our business meth.
ment 7 'i00'V-