davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
"ZIONIST' DOWIE ARRESTED.
Held Under $40, 600 Bonds for Denth of
Mrs, Judd-Husband also Arrested.

Chicago, May 24.-John Alexander
Dowie, "Overseer of the Christian
Catholic Church." was arrested here
to-day pursuant to the action of the
coroner's jury which has declared him
''criminally responsible" for the death
of Mrs Emma Lucy Judd. II. Worth
ington Judd, a disciple of Dowie, and
husband of the alleged victim, was also
arrested. Both men were taken before
Judge Tuley. who admitted them TO
bail. Two maternity" nurses, who
are said to have attended Mrs. Judd,
We're arrested last night and later re-
leased.
Mrs. Judd died week ago at
Dowie's Zion" after sixteen hours of
suffering. Her infant also died, and
expert medical testimony before the
coroner showed that the ordinary
treatment given by the medical prac-
titioners would have saved her life
easily. Judd, the two nurses and
Dowie are now held to await the action
of the grand jury. For Dowie and
Judd bonds were fixed at $4,000 each,
while the women were released on sure
ties of $4,000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
PRAISE FOE AM ERICA.
Bernhardt Lands American Educational
system and Girls.

Brussels, May 24-Mme. Bernhardt,
in the course of an interview at the
Theater Royal de la Monnaie, where
she is playing Rostand's L'Aiglon
strongly praised the American system
of educating girls as compared with
the continental system.
81 have found the American woman
much superior to our women" said the
actress. "She lives a different life, a
life of which the French people have
no idea. In America husband and
wife lead an absolutely special and
separate existence. The woman is in
tellgent in the broadest sense of the
word and the husband works for her.
The American girl is elegant and
pretty. She marries as late as posi-
BILE, which is explained by the fact that
she enjoys absolute liberty. The
young girl in Europe has only one aim
and that is to get married In order to
escape the thralldom of family. On the
other hand the American girl postpones
marriage because, while she is single
she avoids the inevitable burden of
matrmony."
But asked the interviewer, euphe-
mfstically, with this liberty which the
American girl enjoys, does nothing ever
happen?"
Never" replied Nine. Bernhard,
THE laws and customs protect her,
and facilitates her emancipation. Here
we cannot understand this emancipa-
ton, so wide is the gap between the
American and continental systems of
education"
After speaking of the American wo-
men, enthusiasm at the theaters and
declaring sit reaches delirlum and
even a madness, such as Is unknown
even in Russia" she concluded with
an emphatic reassertion of the super
iority of the American girl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
ROEBER GfYEN DECISION.
Turk Loses on FouI-An Alleged Fax.
ed Match,

New York, May 24-Ernest Roeber
was given the decision over Nourou-
lah, the Turkish wrestler, after a Sc
we're struggle lasting six minutes at the
Academy of Music tonight The con-
ditions were that Nouroulah should
throw Roeber three times within an
hour, Graeco- Roman style. All other
holds above the waist were allowed.
When Roeber broke from a hammer
lock after twenty-six minutes of wrest-
ling the Turk slipped his arms below
ROBBERS hips and raised him by the
thighs high in the air. ROBBERS sec
onsd jumped into the ring yelling
"Foul" Police Captain Cannon refused
to allow the match to be continued and
Roeber was declared the winner.
Montreal, May 24.-Dan Mcleod, the
wrestler, and Manager Perry were ar
rested to-day at Hamilton, Ont, on
charges of conspiracy and fraud in the
alleged swindling of a man named
Thompson out of $3.50 in the recent
wrestling match here between Mcleod
and Pons, the French champion.
Thompson alleged that he gave the
money to Perry to place on Pons, but
claims to have evidence that Perry did
not bet cent and also that he fixed"
the match.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
100000 GIFT TO ID iRTMO 9TH.
Made by Amos Tuck and is Distinct of
the S35O,OO0 Donation.

Hanover N H., May 24-Presdent
Tucker announced to the trustees Of
Dartmouth college this evening that
Edward Tuck would give 100000 for
the erection of a building for the uses
of the Amos Tuck School of Admins
tration and Finance. This gift is en-
tirely distinct from Mr.. Tuck's former
gift of S350,000 for purposes of instruc-
ton, and IS his contribution, as an
alumnus of Dartmouth toward the
Webster centennial fund. The presi-
dent also announced that very crafty
flying progress had been made toward
tire completion of the $780, 900 subscrip-
ton among the alumni for Webster
hall, The bequest OF Mrs. Susan A.
Brown of $4,000 as library fund for
the department of philosophy, was also
announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
INTERESTING STATE NEWS.
Judge George w. " heeier Attacked by a
Vicious Dog.

Willimantic, May 24-Judge George
w. Wheeler was attacked by a vicious
bulldog on the street here this after
noon and but for the prompt assistance
of bystanders would have been seriously
injured. AS it was Judge Wheeler re-
ceived several scratches on the leg and
thigh.
Waterbury, May 24.-Raymond and
Edward Caligan, eleven and seven
years old respectively, who escaped
from the New Haven County Home on
Tuesday, were found here tonight near
their home and will be brought back
to New Haven tomorrow. The boys
walked from New Haven to Waterbury.
They are the sons of George Calligan,
Of this city.
Milford, May 24-Rev. Father Nc
Lean, of ST. Marys parish, to-day pur
chased what is known as the Avery
property in this town for use as rec
tory for the church and as permanent
home for the mission fathers of Con-
necticut.f The purchase was made by
the direction of Bishop Tierney, of
Hartford The price is not known, but
the valuation is something over $4,000.
Huntington, May 24.-Five hundred
people who had gathered in a large tent
to witnes a performance of Uncle
Toms Cabin by a travelling theatrical
troupe, had a narrow escape from death
tonight in the collapse of the canvass
during the thunder storm. The tent
want down in a s11fdan gust without a
moments warming, taking with the
seats. A lively scramble ensued but
the entire party escaped with nothing
worse than bruises. Fortunately the
oil lights were blown out before there
had been an opportunity to ignite the
canvass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
WILL LEAVE FRISCO TODAY
M,KINLEY'S HOMEW4RD JOURNEY
10 BEGIN 1T1O 4. NJ.
His Programme I'm San Francisco Conn
pIeted-Has Met Every Organization
Included In Original Schedule-Phy-
sicians Declare 1T is Safe for Mrs
Mckinley to Leave.

San Francisco, May 2i.-President
Mckinley has completed his programme
in this city, having met every organi-
zation included in the original schedule.
Mrs McKinley's health has so far i'm
proved that the president and his party
will begin the return journey to the
national capital at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
At 1 p. M, Secretary Cortelyou gave
out the following statement: Mrs.
McKinley's physicians report that she
has continued to improve and gained
strength since their visit at noon of
Wednesday, the 22nd, and that they are
Of the opinion it will be safe for her to
leave for Washington tomorrow
morning"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Action of Cuban Convention on the
Platt Amendment.

Havana, May 24.-The minority re-
port of the committee on relations was
to-day defeated in the Cuban constitu-
tional convention by vote of 10 to 8.
The delegates voting in favor of this
report were Senors Gomez, Silva, Cis-
neros, Lacrete, Alaman, Portunendo,
Manduley, Ferrer and E. Tamayo.
Those absent from to-days session of
the convention were Gener, Bravo and
Rivere.
Tomorrow the majority report will
be read and discussed. The conserva-
tives believe that the final vote on the
latter report will be taken Monday, but
they do not expect to hold the full
strength shown to-day. Senor Zayas
may possibly carry two other delegates
who to-day voted with the conserva-
tiyes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
TO CALL OUT RAILROAD MEN.
Leaders of Machinists' Strike VIII
Recommend Such Action.

Washington, May 24.-President J.
O'Connell of the International Associ-
alton of Machinists, announced this af-
ternoon that he would recommend to
the next annual convention of machin-
lists at Toronto, beginning June 3, that
a date be set for a nine-hour day with
out reduction in wages on all the rail-
roads of the country. On railroads
which fail to comply with this demand
a strike will be ordered. This recon-
mendation will be made in Mr.. O'Con-
nelPs annual report.
Mr. O'Connell says that railroad
strike would involve probably 100000
men, including 100000 machinists. The
policy will be to enforce the demand
by tying up practically the entire me-
chanical service of the roads.
At o'clock this afternoon Mr.. OCon-
nell said the outlook of the present
strike was very gratifying. A report
from Memphis, Tenn, announced the
signatures of six. Establishments to the
agreement. The headquarters of the
strike has been shifted from Washing
ton to Toronto, Ontario, for which city
President O'Connell left tonight.
(Account of local strike situation on Page g
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Hosiery and
Underwear.
Special v a lu e S
these, and calculat-
ed to create en-

thusiasm in the hosiery and under
wear section, Saturday.
Women's brilliant Isle hose, corduroy drop.
STITCH Rembrandt and Richelieu rib. high spced heel
and toe Worth 80 and so cents.
Special 29c
Women's very fine black lace Isle hose; also
fancy hose in the seasons newest effects and color
combinations Well worth SOC. For 39c pair
Womens black lace cotton hose, exceptional
value at I2Hc
Womens ribbed cotton vests, low neck. no
sleeves. Several different styles. I2Hc
Women S Isle vests trimmed with VAL lace, low
neck, no sleeves. Worth 75c For SOC
Boys balbli gan drawers. knee length, double
seat Worth 25c. For I9c. for SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
TRAVIS BEATEN BY SEELEY
AM1TEUR GOLF CHAMPION COM
PEELED TO FORFEIT TITLE.
An Extra Hole Played to Decide the
Iatch-Wee Burn Mans Victory Pop
u ar-Findlay S. Douglas and see1ey
VIII Meet To-day to Decide the Metro-
,le,,. HI


Rye. N. r.. May z4.-Waiter ). travis
of Garden City, who holds the title of
amateur chamrion of tha Tinted States
..,., ~. .;.,o - ,,o4ro,,o,;t,,,
~ '''O
champion fhls AFTERNOON py pelis pea T.
en- in the semi-final round in the Met
rono1;tan golf chamnionship contest at
-, .ais. o,,,h r,,,so rha oo,fa,.
Wy
VINO peat the chaIipioil IS eharles H.
Seeley Oh the wee Burn 1oiI clup' near
stamford conn. oeeley piayeu last
year 1or the berkeiey school aha Is
pupii ol usoise n.ia'n, tne 1qo'on pr
fesslonai oI the wee buth ciup' strain
SAID to-nlghF that see'ey game was
strons enough 70 cope Win .hat OIL
flhaiay D. bousias' VIM VIII meet
Seeiey to-hiollo" III ine i'nai fouiiu'
ana that II is propaple that potn Met
ropolltan cnaHpiohships may lor the
tune pelng pe credlteu TO tne wee Burn
club, as MISS HeckeI OIL tnat cup, IS
the present woman metropolitan
champioh' ana she aiso Is pupli OIL
otratH'
Inc victory OF Seeley over travis was
very popular one, oeeley Is only ABOUT
twenty years olu' put piays Woiluel-
1ully strong game. AZ one 'liile Inns
AFTERNOON ne neiu IfaVls uoWh' pu.
the champion had tue game al square
When thsy reacheu the slAteeiith ho'e'
Playlng Tor the seventeenth oeeley
got pad lie on MS second shot ana
lost the hole' ieaNlhs travis one up
Inc young soller playeo splehululy lor
the nome hole' seltlhs on the green III
Two ana holelIls OUT ~ 'hree' lraVis
taxing nVe Inc nlatch was theh all
square again, ana they playeu an extra
hole Botn showed ufrnlseaKaple signs
of nervousness ana piayeo very rag
ged golf for the decldlhs hole' the olst-
ance or Whlch wa 90 yaras' oeeley
won 1t IN 10 {, ana was warmly con-
sfatulated by the ehtile saieiy Which
followed the match
The other match IN the seml-nnal
round was that between F1ndlay
Douglass and A. sidney carpenter,
the Philadelphia golfer VINO Is entered
from the Lakewood Goif clup. Douglass
always Helu lHe upPei manu- anu was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
LlPlON'S REQUEST GRANTED
CHALLENGE COMMITTEE or NEW
YORK YACHT CLUE ACTS.
Month-More Time VIII be Given If
Desired-Lipton Observation-Disclosures
From Him Yesterday That n Month
Would be Agreeable to Him.

New York, May 24.-The challenge
committee of the New York Yacht club
at meeting this afternoon decided to
extend the time for the international
yacht races one month, and longer if SO
desired, in accordance with wish for
this length of time expressed by Sir
finds that he can repair his yacht in
less time than originally estimated and
SO cabled to-day. The cablegram,
which was as follows, was received this
afternoon and laid before the challenge
committee:
Southampton, May "a, 1901.
"Oddie, N. Y. Y. c., New York-On
reconsidering the matter. although can
not possibly complete repairs in less
than six weeks, if it would better meet
the wishes of your club to give me one
months grace-say till September Iii
this would be quite agreeable to me-
(SignedD Thomas Upton"
The challenge committee spent an
hour in considering this cablegram and
the situation, and at the conclusion of
the deliberations sent the following ca
blegram
ITO Sir Thomas Upton, London:
Your two cables of yesterday and
to-day received. We have every desire
to concede whatever delay is rendered
necessary by Shamrock's accident. OF
course, if four weeks is sufficient, we
shall be glad. On request of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club we will be happy to
forward agreement amended according
ly. (Signed) Oddie."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
HARD TASK BEFORE YALE
H4RVARD SURPRISES CRITICS III
METEOROLOGICAL MEET.
New Haven Colieginns VIII Not Have
Matters as Much Their Own Way as
First Expected-Issue Seems to Kest
Between YaIe, Harvard and Prince
tOn-Results of the Prelimimaries-
Duffy Breaks a worlds Rec ord.
Duffy Breaks n Worlds Reco ord.

New York, May 24.-The preliminary
trials and qualifying competitions of
the twenty-sixth annual track and field
championships, of the Intercollegiate
association of the amateur athletes of
America were held to-day at the Ber-
kelley Oval under the most favorable
auspices.
The finals will take place tomorrow
on the same grounds and under the
same conditions, and should the wealth
er prove favorable several new records
should be the order of the day. The
weather to-day was IDEAL the sun
shone out in full splendor
Up to the hour of starting to-day it
looked as If Yale would easily walk
away with the championship cup, but
as the competition progressed matters
became serious and even the most sam
guina of old ELS admirers admitted
that she had hard task cut out for
her in the finals. Harvard surprised
the critics by her splendid showing,
and not a few predicted victory for
the wearers of the Crimson. Princeton,
too, will be rather stiff customer in
the final reckoning, and it looks as if
the issue should rest between the trio
named. Pennsylvania won the cham
pionship for the past three years, but
she is sadly out Of the hunt this year,
and cannot expect better than third or
fourth place.
For the first time in the history of the
association the midde-west was rep
resented. The task fell to the Univer-
sity of Michigan, whose small team
made a magnificent showing among the
eastern cracks. They qualified for the
finals in every contest in which they
appeared. Several of the smaller col
leges scored with telling effect. and
among these were Cornell, Georgetown,
and Bowdoin. In fact, the selection of
a winner is the most open that has ap-
peared in wears.
The feature of to-day's meet from an
athletic standpoint was the running of
Arthur H, Duffy of Georgetown. He
won his heat of the 100 yards dash in
the most decisive fashion, in the
worlds record time of As seconds, but
a slight breeze blew against his back
and the record will hardly be accepted.
Duffy Is of the opinion that he can re-
peat the performance in a fiat calm,
and the same idea was shared by many
experts present. But whether or not
Duffy repeats his figures IN the final
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

New York, May 24.-Directors of the
United States Rubber company met to-
dav and elected these officers for the
ensuing year: President, Samuel P.
Colt; first vice president, James B.
Ford; second vice president, Lester
Leland; treasurer, Charles R. Flint;
secretary, Samuel Norris; general
manager, Charles L. Johnson; sales
manager, Homer E. Sawyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
senteuced to Lash and PiiIory.

Wilmington, Del, May 24.-Ernest
Dutton, colored, who to-day pleaded
guilty of administering poison to Will
liam Ellegood, colored, his father-in-
law, with murderous intent, was sem
fenced to receive six lashes, the limit
stand one hour in the pillory be i'm
prisored for four years, and pay a fine
of SIS. 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Tragedy In Philad eIphfa Hotel

Philadelphia, May PA sensa tional
attempt at murder and suicide took
place at hotel here tonight, when
John A. Jenkins, of Brooklyn. N, ".
attempted to kill young woman nam
ed Mae Barber, of this city, aud then
blew his brains out while in the grasp
of a policeman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Other Races Postponed.

Boston, May 24.-The Hull Massachu-
setts races for the Lawson cups will be
postponed until early in the fall as the
result Of the Shamrock III. accident.
The date now set for the race in which
the Independence, Shamrock II. and
Constitution are expected to contest for
the $1,000 cup is September g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Bay City, Mich, May PA special
to the Tribune from Tawas City says:
"a terrific northeaster prevailed all day
and night. The steamer Baltimore. coal
laden, broke IN two and sank off Au
Sable this morning before daylight
Thirteen were drowned, including a wo-
man and a boy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Lowell, Mass, May 24.-By a unanimous
vote this afternoon the stockholders Of the
Boston and Montana Mining and Smelling
company voted to dissolve the company and
TO Sell the properties. This action is the
result of an offer of S500,000 for its mining
properties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Dan Crccdnn Knocked Out.

Louisville, May 24.-Marvin Hart, of
Louisville, tonight knocked out Dan
Creedon, of Australia, in the sixth
round of twenty-five-round bout be-
fore the Southern A. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Matthews Nnocsed Ont.

Toronto, Ontario, Nav 24-Mattv
Matthews was knocked out by Ferns in
the tenth round of what was to have
been a twenty-round contest for the
welterweight championship at the Cres-
cent Athletic club tonight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Hartford, May 24.-Patrick Sheehan
died at the Hartford hospital tonight
from the result of taking dose of car
bolic acid by mistake for medicine. He
was fifty-two years old and unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
Friday
Follow the Crowd.
A Sale OF Shirt Waists
To-day.
Follow the Crowd.
Today.

Special purchases made Thursday Of dozen fine
waists at greatly reduced prices.
The majority the noted Derby makeothers the
Unique-boh we'll known for their perfect fitting qualities
Have planned for the greatest day Of selling the
have known, and theren be right good
money y-saving.
43 II dozen 75cent waists for 40 cents,
% dozen o8-cent waists for rs cents,
o5 dozen $I25, $3.50 and $175 waists for % cents
Sizes 81 to "A.
This the most important sale Of waists these have
ever heidi and you afford to miss it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Do You Love Roses?

Here's an opportunity. Four >well-rooted
little bushes in package Saturday for 25c
Each package contains one of the famous
Rambler Roses All the Roses are plainly labeled
1t seems fortunate to get these so near
in your yard are ready
Striped LaFrance, LaFrance.
Bridesmaid, CrimsonRambler,
Champion of the World, Nine Schwaller,
Princess Bonnie, NeW Memorial,
Ever Blooming Roses in all shades.
Saturday 25c per package
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
soc Lawn
Aprons, 20c

little more than half price. They're
special lot and are very fine and
pretty--extra width, wide hem.
Three styles-plain lawn with
hemmed brettell; others with two
pinch tucks above a deep hem;
the other is of cambria. All have
IA yard wide strings. Are well
worth SOC. Special 10c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
MINORITY REPORT DEFEATED.

Account of local strike situation on Page 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
A White
Goods Sale.

25c. Nainsooks, lawns, dimities and
an almost endless variety Of the new
est novelties in white goods, fine
sheer and pretty. Worth 15c to.
25c yard. Saturday at lOC yd
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
LACK OF WIND.
Columbia and Shamrock Unable to
Go Over Thirty-Mile Course in
the Specified Time,

New York, Sept. 27-At 4:4o o'clock
yesterday afternoon, after having
tried for five and one-half hours to
complete the first race between
Shamrock II. and Columbia for the
Americas cup, the regatta committee
fired a gun and set the signal declar-
ing the race off.
The time limit agreed upon had ex-
pired. with the lightship barely in
sight. The breeze that had promised
glorious sport at the start had died
away, and the racers were left with
their sails looking like washday on
a man-o'war. At this time the Co.
lumbia, the old faithful, was some
thing more than a mile ahead of the
FURNISHED bronze challenger.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
Finally at Rest.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. s7.-For the
thirteenth time the body Of Abraham
Lincoln was removed yesterday. The
casket containing the remains now
lies embedded in an iron cage with
in solid block of cement beneath
the monument in Oak Ridge GENE
terry. The casket was opened and 1s
persons permitted to look upon the
features of the great emancipation be-
fore the body was lowered to what
is now believed to be it's last resting
place.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02

HOME SEEKERS, IT WILL PAY You TO
LOOK Up LANDS IN NORTHERN
WISCONSIN.
The North Western Line has large
tacts of land for sale along its lines in
jOrthern Wisconsin at low prices and
Isy terms of payment.
If you are lOoklnS for new location
here good land is cheap, this Is your
pportunity and now is the time to buy.
Markets nearby are Minneapolis, St.
lul, Duluth, Superior, Milwaukee, CHI
go. The land is well tlmbered with a
Iixed hardwood growth, the soil fertile
I'D easy of cultivation, and there is an
-'undance OF pure cold water.
Remember the above points when you
: looking for land.
For Illustrated Folder and further free
Orm alton address
IGeo. W. Bell, Land Commissioner,
.dson, Wis, or G. H. McRae, Assist
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
m. 43