davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-08

Rico and the Philippines. and for the re-
nnquishment of our authority in Cuba.
I'VE are earnestly opposed to all legis-
lation designed to accomplish the disfran-
chisement of citizens upon lines Of race.
color, or station of life, and condemn the
measures adopted by the democratic party
in certain states to accomplish that end"
The policy of a protective tariff is in
dorsed and such changes therein are ia
yored as from time to time become ad-
yisable though the progress Of our indus
tries and their changing relations to the
commerce Of the world"
Reciprocity is Endorsed as the natural
complement Of protection, and it's develop
rnent is urged as necessary to the realiza-
tion of our highest commercial possibili-
ties Regarding combinations Of capital,
the platform says:
I'VE assert the sovereignty OF the peo-
pie over all corporations and aggrega-
tions of capital and the right residing In
the people to enforce such regulations
restrictions, or prohibitions upon corpo-
rate management as will protect the In
dividual and society from abuse of the
power which great combinations of capi-
tai WELD. We favor such amendment OF
the interstate commerce act as will more
fully carry out its prohibition Of discrimi-
nations In rate making. and any modifica-
tion of the tariff schedules that may be
required to prevent their affording shelter
to monopoly"
Great pride Is expressed In the record OF
Evening star., 1901-08-08
WILL TAKE OFF ITS SHIPS.
Northwestern Steamship Company
Handicapped by Insurance Rates.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Ruinous discrimination in insurance rates,
according to officials of the Northwestern
Steamship Company. has decided them to
withdraw from the transatlantic route the
company's steamships. The withdrawal
will be made on the return Of the two
steamers to Chicago from Liverpool. Sim
liar action will be taken with the COM
pany's other two steamships unless the al
legged extortions shall be abated during the
six weeks interval that will elapse before
the steamers again make this port, and the
route will be abandoned until such time as
satisfactory rates can be arranged.
In explanation OF the abandonment OF
Chicago as an ocean port by the North
western Steamship Company. Charles
Counselman. president Of the company, seid
tonight:
1--WE have been compelled to pay about
three times an much as other steamship
lines shipping from Atlantic ports. No
shipping business can stand this. and con-
Evening star., 1901-08-08

eleven members Of the committee, but the
vote in committee went against them in
both cases by five to six.
This defeat Yves Of no particular conse-
uuence, however. as they had the strength
on the foor Of the convention to seat their
men Whenever the question came up. They
won their fight on the first ballot taken In
the convention. and from that time to the
finish there never was the slightest doubt
OF the ultimate result.
The platform adopted expresses ''grati-
f1catfon over the Endorsement given to the
administration OF President Mckinley by
the decisive majorities of last year. and
reioices In the manifold benefits resulting
to the country from his reelection which
has inspired new confidence In the busi-
ness world. established authority and or
der In our new possessions asl strength
ened the position Of this country before
the world
The people of The country are congratu-
lated upon the enjoyment Of q state of
prosperity that blesses every class and
community" The work of the Fisty-sixth
Congress, its action for the reduction Of
taxation, and its constructive legislation
giving effect to the party declarations OF
1875 and 1900. are approved. The platform
continues:
1--WE would emphasize our Endorsement
of it's action I'm more firmly establishing
our money system upon a gold basis, In
providing for civil government In Porto
Evening star., 1901-08-08
WASH FABRICS.

WASH FABRICS.
LOT OF REMNANTS OF LAWNS AND
DIMIT1ES in light and dark colorings; lengths
;:;% ;:s & TO- J. :: T;::s S:%.ss: s; 2Bc
1,2OO YARDS OF LAWNS AND DIMTTIES,
in LIGHT, DARK and TINTED GROUNDS,
striped. figured and scroll designs in lengths
suitable for shirt waists and dress pat
terms. Regular 1Oc. and 12hc. d7Z
values. Remnant price, a NC.
LOT OF BATISTE, LAWNS, DIMIT1ES
AND DOTTED SWISS, in light and dark
shades. figured and plain colors, in desirable
lengths. Worth from the piece 7H I
-121ac to 19c. Remnant price /A%C.
yard.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

the Iowa delegation in Congress. especially
the selection as Speaker of d. B. Hender-
aOu.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

sequently we have decided to draw off until
such time as we can secure fair treatment.
"The reason for the discrimination Is
simply the fact that the Atlantic COM
panies carry many times as much insur-
ance as we do, and they do not wish the
growth Of the direct export trade from
Chicago; they use their influence with the
insurance companies and throttle our ef-
forts by tripling our insurance rates.
Whether there is any insurance pool. I do
not know; but I know that there Is not suf-
fcient competition to assure us fair treat
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Opposition of the Cherokees.

Counsel for William McSpadden and other
citizens Of the Cherokee Indian nation have
filed brief at the Interior Department
in opposition to the application of the Cher.
okee OH and Gas Company for leases of oil
lands in the Cherokee nation. They con-
tend that the Cherokee act Asehorixing the
subleasing Of oil and mineral rights TO
those not citizens Of the nation was a null
Iity
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Q22=Q24=@26=@28 Seventh Street and 700 k S
IOWANS SELECT CUMNINS.
Republican Candidate for GOyernor
Nominated at Cedar Rapids,


Nominated at Cedar Rapids.
Following is the ticket nominated by the
Iowa state republican convention at Cedar
Rapids yesterday:
Governor-A B. Cummins. Des Moines.
Lieutenant governor-John Herriott, Stu
art.
Judge Of the supreme courts NJ Wea-
yer, Iowa Falls.
Railroad commissioning. c. Brown,
Sheldon.
Superintendent Of public instruction-R.
c. Barrett, Usage.
A dispatch says Cummins swept the
board. He and mis- followers took every
thing that they went for, and from the
first rap of the Ravel to putting out the
lights there was no time when they did
rot have the situation we'll in hand They
had a hard fight before the committee on
credentials in the effort to save the delega-
tions of jackson and Carroll counties and
came from the committee room beaten
men. They expected to have six out of
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Promised to Leave the city.

Harry McNab. who has been in Jail for
several days on the charge of making
threats of personal violence against his
wife. was today released on personal bonds
by Judge O'Donnell OF the Police Court on
condition that he would leave the city at
once.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

Gen. james o. Negley Dead.
Major General James g. Negley died sud.
denly at Plainfeld. N. J.. yesterday. Gem
eral Negiey was veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars, and was prominent in mIli.
tary circles.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
ControlIer Tracewelrs Deci.ion.

Mr.. Tracewell briefly states that Mr. Will
son has authority to make guarantee to
private owners or shippers. as suggested
in his first proposition. or pay transporta-
tion charges. as suggested in the second
proposition. Mr.. Tracewell suggests that
care be taken to protect the United States
from imposition or loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
THE BOARD OF C0UNCILMEN
Continued From First Page.)

eration, and Councilman Minor, of the
 First ward, amended to postpone the vote on reconsideration until the next
 regular meeting. This amendment re- | uuired only a one-fifth vote for adop- l ton, and, receiving the necessary vote, it was adopted. Councilman Davis, of the Eleventh ward, then moved to ad- journ and that the next regular meet ing be held ten minutes after adjourn
 ment. This motion was defeated by a vote of 16 to 15.
 The petition of the Southern New
 England Telephone, company asking
 permission to erect public telephone
 boxes on the streets then came up for
 action. President Stoddard stated that
 the law firm with which he Is connected
 now had some legal business for the
 telephone company and he asked to be excused from taking part in any action
 that might be taken in the matter. He retired from the chamber, and, on mo- ton of Councilman Wheeler. Council man Dawson was elected chairman pro tenn. A motion was offered to refer the petition to a special committee, but Councilman Bracken, of the Twelfth w that the matter should properly go to the street committee, which, he believ- ed, was competent to deal with the matter. On his motion the petition was referred to the street committee. This is non-concurrent action, the aldermen having referred the petition to a spe- cial committee.
 The special committee on bath houses to which the matter of building public bath houses was referred sent in com munication urging that the work of erecting bath houses be begun at once. The board concurred with the aldermen in referring to the committee on ordi- nances the resolution for an ordinance to provide that none but union labor be employed on the work of erecting pub lie buildings
 Councilman Bradley, of the Thir- teenth ward, presented petition ask ing that street signs be placed in the streets in Westville. The petition call ed attention to the fact that many of the streets in that section of the city have been recently renamed, thereby causing considerable confusion.
 There was some talk last night of asking the mayor to call special meet ings of the councilmen and aldermen to take further action on the street sprinkling matter. There is manifest a to attempt to reconsider the action in referring the bids for sprink- ling streets in which there are car | tracks back to the director of public | works to advertise for new bids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Tues day, April 9, 1901.
NIsW ADVER1iSEMEN1S TO-DAl

A Stock Lst-Brooks X Co.
 Auction Sale-141 Orange Street. Bulb FlDwers-Frank $. Platt
 Boys Clothing-Davis X Co.
 B. & K. Pant-Thompson X Belden. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder[Hewitt. Dress Goods-The Edw. Malley Co. Dress Goods Sale-Chas. Monson Co. Found Scotch Colie-M. F. Palmer. For Sale-Mirror- Antique, this office. For Sale-Horse-Gro Street Stable. For -House-R. B. Mallory. Gas Cooking Ranges-M: H. Gas Light Co. Investments-Th c. w. Scranton co. May Festival-Hyperion Theater. Mems Underwear-How X Stetson. Poland Water-E. F. Hall X Son. Quo Vadis-Hyperion Theater. Spring Weddings-Mo -Monson's Jewelry Store White Bargalns-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Wanted Work-290 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-26 Daggett Street. Wanted -Situation-2S7 Blatchley Avenue Wanted -Situation-6O Orchard Street. Wanted-Shoe MakersL. Candee X Co. wanted CooS-217 St. Roman Street. Wanted Situation-42 Winthrop Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April 8, 1901,
Brief M stion.
h water to-day, 2:39 p. m.

High water today .oS P. H.
 Jacob B. Rosenthal of Lafayett street was yesterday presented with pair of bouncing baby boys. Mothe and sons are doing nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Neebe, o Philadelphia, who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned home yesterday after pleasant stay. The New York Yacht club is to stoI pver in this harbor on it's run east 1T July. It is said that the first run o1 the cruise will be to Morris Cove Tues day, July 23.
 Because the stock at the Plantsville shop of the F. s. &s w. company has been so reduced in business the com- pany has been obliged to start on a < twelve-hou day schedule to catch ur with it's orders.
 The public schools resumed yesterday ~-morning after the Easter vacation. Sherman I. Graves assumed the prin- cipalship of the Strong district, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of George A. Mirick.
 The widow of the late George Pierce, formerly of this city arrived few days ago from Atlanta, Ga., and in tends spending few days with friends in order to settle her estate. She will then return south. She is much bene- fitted by the change.
 The pupils of the Cedar street build- ing are provided for in school houses in the neighborhood, so that the old building can be taken down to provide a site for new building. During the vacation some necessary repairs have been made in several schools.
 The county commissioners yesterday continued the hearing in the matter of the remonstrance to the granting of a license to Patrick Tierney for his new hotel at Savin Rock. Decision was re- served until the commissioners visit the locality. At the same time they will view the Henry Russ site and decide both cases together Yesterday morning the chief feature was the evidence offer ed by Mrs. Lester, who is Tlerney's next door neighbor, and the principal remonstrant, and that of Assistant Sec retary Prince of the Law and Order league.
 New Haven physicians who have made long and thorough tests of Kure- Ffrit, the new and powerful blood tonic and intestinal germicide, strongly en- dorse it as a preventative in the pres ent typhoid crisis. It is antiseptic and acts directly and quickly on the typhoid bacillus and the intestine in which it sets up its fatal work. Its wide use at the present time would it is said un- occasionally prevent the dreaded ty- phoid developing in many who would otherwise fall victims to it. Kurefrit is for sale by all druggists. Trade SUD- piled by Calhoun & Co.
 Rev. William Koepchen, pastor of St. Lukes German Lutheran church, New York city, and Miss Emma G. Neebe, of New York city, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Neebe, in this city. To-day Rev. MT. Koepchen goes to Hartford to attend the Connecticut con- ference of Lutheran ministers of the Missouri synod. Rev Mr. Koepchen was about eleven years ago pastor of the Zion German Lutheran church. in this city, after which he was pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, Meriden, until about year ago, when he accepted his present charge.
 EGOPODITM-IS WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
A FAREWELL VISIT.

New Haven the Scene of Gertrude
 Haynes Last Appearance on the
 Stage,
 Miss Gertrude Haynes, the young artist who conducts "The Choir Celes- tial," a special feature playing the vaudeville houses. will as announced some time ago, be married in May to Count Zerchof, a wealthy Russian Miss Haynes has sent a large order to this city which is being filled by local dressmaker, for gowns that will be used in her rousseau. New Haven will be about the last engagement Miss Haynes will fill before she retires from the stage as her marriage takes place in May, and she will play here next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
PLOT TO KILL M. LOUBET.

Private Information Said to Have Been
 Received by French Detectives.
 London, April S.-A dispatch to the Evening News from Paris says that the French detectives were privately in- formed of projected attempt to as- sassinate President Loubet during his coming trip. Extraordinary precau- tions have been taken everywhere and the usual police protection has been doubled. Outsiders have been excluded from the railroad stations. Ten thou sand soldiers have been detailed to maintain order during the French pres ident's stay at Nice, where stringent orders have been issued vigorously to suppress the slightest hostile demon- stration. President Loubet however, is inclined to laugh at the detectives fears that an attempt will be made up- on his life.
 Nice, April S.-President Loubets ar- rival here to-day was signallized by a salute of 100 guns and by the hearty ap- plause of great crowds of enthusiastic sightseers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
PETERS BODY RECOVERED.
Found Floating in the Hudson

Found Floating in the Hudson.
 Matteawan, N. Y, April S.-The body of Charles H. Peters, the missing New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road engineer. was found floating in the Hudson river this morning. The body was found by Thomas Kearns, an employe of the railroad. It was identi- fled by Andrew Biker, Peters father-in- law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April S. 1901, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Threatening. Tuesday but with little or no rain except in Maine Wednesday fair fresh to brisk northerly For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday, Wednesday fair, fresh to brisk northery winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

l New Rules Not Adopted-Meetine n
 the Garde Yesterday Afternoon al l chtse Awarded.
 | There was meeting of the directors of the Connecticut State Baseball league yesterday afternoon in the Hote | Garde and considerable business was transacted The meeting was called tC order by Secretary ORourke at 2:45 in the absence of President Whitlock and adjourned at 5 o'clock The principal business that was transacted was that of looking over the schedule and mak- ing any'necessary corrections and of the appointment of umpires for the season. The schedule was carefully gone over by the different managers and only a few dates were changed. The follow ing were the changes made: Friday, May IF, Meriden at New London, in- stead of Meriden at Norwich, Bristol at Norwich instead of Bristol at New London, Waterbury at New Haven in- stead of New Haven at Waterbury, Saturday, May is, New Haven at Wa terybury instead of Waterbury at New Haven, Meriden at Norwich instead of Meriden at New London, Bristol at New London instead of Bristol at Norwich; Saturday, June 29, Norwich at Derby intsead of Derby at Norwich The rest of the schedule was very satisfactory and was adopted as presented
 The following umpires were appoint ed: George w. Hart, jr., of Bridgeport, Thomas McCann, of Bristol, David Hill, of Seymour, and Cooney Best, of this city. Frank B. Cox, of New Britain, was appointed substitute umpire All of the above men are efficient and have had considerable experience at holding the indicator.
 MT. Hernon, of New London, forfeited the New London franchise at the meet ing yesterday and it was formally awarded to F. l.. Shea and T. N. Han non, of New London.
 The question of the new rules was
 
 after all opinions were expressed, it was voted to adopt the new rule which says that a pitcher shall not hold the ball more than twenty seconds before delivering it to the batsnan and also the rule that says that the catcher shall stay up behind the bat during the en- tire game when his team is in the field. The rule that made strike out of ev cry foul ball, up to the third strike, was cast aside and will not be used by the State league this season at least. The manage said that the rule was a very unfair one and that it vii not help the game in the least The directors also voted not to adopt the new rule of the National league which says that when the batsman is hit by pitched ball a ball shall be called All of the other rules will be abided by by the league.
 It was voted to adopt the Spaulding ball for the season. The following di- rectors were present: James O'RourKe, of Bridgeport James E. Canavan, of New Haven, Messrs Reilly and Miller, of Merden, Roger Connor, of Water bury, Jerry Denny, of Derby, John H. Kennedy, of Bristol MT. Davenport, of Norwich, and Messrs. Shea and Han non, of New London.
 Manager Canavan stated yesterday afternoon that he had signed number of promising new players and that the roster would be announced shortly. It s expected that one more meeting will be held before the opening of the sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

The West Haven Hook and Ladder company opened at the town hall in West Haven last night a fair and en- tertainment which will last all of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the clty-lb cents 6 week. 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

You can be cured of any form of tobacco using new life and vigor by taking N6-TO. RAG. that makes weak men strong. Many Eain ten pounds in ten days. Over 500. OON cured. All druggists Cure guaranteed Book. let and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO, Chicago or New York. 437
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathnrtic, euro constipation forever. l0c, 25c. If 0. O. c. fail druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
WEST HAVEN HOOK AND LAD.
 DER COMPANY.

The fair of the West Haven Hook and Ladder company opened in the town hall last night and with excellent pros poets of its being a fine success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
The Remarkable Dress Good.c
 K Selling of the Week. M

The next few days will be signazed by un- usual chances in seasonable dress goods. The goods not special But the prices are-exceptonally so Indeed the materials offered in this unrvaed oppor- tunty the regular popular fabrics for spring and mer which have taken and of which in vgor ous way have made characteristic Big Store event
 Black Silk Grenadines at Half Prices so India Twill Serses at 4lc $oo Black Henrettas 5oc
 59c Covert Cloths at 39c.
 soc Values in Colorr in in Cashmeres at 2oc.
 29c Qualities in Merose Cloth at zIc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
The gu1rmal aud Guurter

THREE M oNTHs, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
INCREASED NEW HAVEN FREIGHT


 President Hall of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company says that in the last few weeks there has been a considerable increase of freight traffic on the system, the addi- ton being notably in through freight business. From other sources it is as- certained that the increase comes partly from the new competitive meas ures of the company to secure western through freight. On the Northampton line the increase recently of freight business has been very marked
 c A. s IT EA. Bears tbe 1 Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Signature si &<HAzzzzM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
B4SEBALL MEN ADOPT SCHEDULE
 FOR THE SEASON.

New Rules Not Adopted-Meeting nt the Garde Yesterday Afternoon an Important One-New London Fran chtse Awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

MrS. Galldgner IS graduate Of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses. The couple were in receipt of many ele-
 gant presents, including a silver service
 from President Hadley, of Yale univer-
 sity. Dr. Robert Morris, of New York,
 in whose family the bride was employed
 as nurse for some time and by whom
 she was highly esteemed, sent a superb
 gift.
 In response to the invitations sent out by Mrs. Harriet Crittenden Warner for the marriage reception of her daugh- ter, Mary Lewis, and William Henry Hosley, society f1ocked yesterday after noon from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock to the brides home, 19 University Place. The ceremony was attended by only a linn tied number of friends, but qnite a large number of invitations were sent out for the reception which followed. The bride is one of the best known of New Haven's young girls, and numbers among her personal friends many of the prominent society people. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. J. Brinley Morgan, rector of Christ church, who used the Episcopal ser vice. MT. Hosley is a member of the Pequot club at Morris Cove, and one of the most prominent citizens of East Haven. The bride was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Margaretta Simp- son, of this city, while Leopard Thomp- son and Hobart Crockett. also of New Haven, were ushers. The bride wore a gown of white organdie over white taf- feta with insertions and trimmings of lace The maid of honor's gown was also of white organdie trimmed likewise with ruchings and hounces and lace