davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
CYMRIC HAS A ROUGH TRIP.
Three Valuable English stations Died
of Pneumonia.

New York. Jan. 6.-The White Star
liner Cymric arrived in this port to-
day after an exceedingly rough voyage.
The vessel left Liverpool on December
26 and during the trip over the weather
was very rough and tempestuous and
heavy westerly gales prevailed. On
Friday three valuable English stations,
try for breeding purposes, died of pneu-
monia, which they had contracted
while on the voyage.
Among the passengers on the Gym
brio was Fl. f. Parshall, who, according
to rumor, will be the representative of
Mr.. Yerkes in London and manager Of
the Charing Cross underground rail-
road. Mr.. Parshall, when asked about
his management, said that he only
knew of it through the newspapers. He
said:
Negotiations between myself and Mr..
Lauterbach and Mr. Yerkes' represen-
tative have been under way for some
time. I made them a proposition, and
| may receive a favorable reply. That
is as near as I come to being Mr.. Yer
kes' London manager.
"At present / come here in the inter
ests of the Central London railroad and
the Glasgow corporation tramway."
When asked as to the nature of his
business, Mr.. Parshall said that he
came to place large order for railroad
supplies, The nature of the supplies
and the amount Mr.. Parshall would not
saw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
| INFO RMATION AS no hiDNAPfEhS
Unknown Mans Offer Accepted by Mr.
Cudnhy and chief Donahue.

! Omaha, Neb., Jan. GA letter has
been turned over to Chlet Dohahue oi
the Omaha police department IN Whlch
an offer is made to deliver certain IN
formation to him regarding the abduc-
! tors of Edward Cuhady, jr., upon MS
compliance with certain conditions. Inc
chief and Mr.. Cudahy evidently con-
slider the letter authentic and of enough
importance to justify reply, because
the following advertisement appeared
in the columns of a local paper this
morning:
"Your request asked for in letter
mailed at Lincoln on January to be
answered by January will be granted
E. A. Cudahy, ]. A. Donahue'
Both Mr.. Cudahy and Chief Donahue
declined tonight to say what the con-
tents of the Lincoln letter were or to
refer to the conditions prescribed there
in 1t is stated that the letter is from
man who knows every man of the
gang which kidnapped Eddie Cudahy
on December Is. Further, it is stated
positively that the revelations to be
made by the writer of the letter will in
volve a well known man in this city
who has been suspected, but against
whom no positive evidence could be OBJ
tanned.
The acceptance of the offer of the un-
known writer leads to the belief that
he has placed a price on his knowledge
of the crime and has taken this means
to protect himself from discovery, as
he gave no address in his letter, advis-
ing an advertisement be inserted if his
propositions were considered favorably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
SMALLPOX IN BRIDGEPORT
JAMES TROLAND IND HIS TWO
CHILDREN STRICKEN.
The Three Cases 1solated-The Mother
Also Sent with Them as She Had Been
ExpOsed-Trolandi Is Janitor of One of
the Public Buildings and Some Fear is
Exposed.

Bridgeport, Jan. 6.-James Troland
and his two children were to-day dis
covered to be suffering from smallpox
and were removed to the isolation hos
pital. Mrs. Troland was also removed
to the hospital as she has been ex-
posed to the contagion of the disease
for a week past. Troland and his chill
dren, one of whom is ten and the other
eight years of age, were taken sick
early las. week.
DIR. Blackman, the attending physi-
clan, diagnosed their illness as a light
case of the grip. This morning, how
ever he discovered symptoms which
aroused his suspicious as to the true
nature of the malady and Immediately
notified the health authorities, who de-
cided that the cases were smallpox
The eldest child, boy, is reported to
be violently i'll but the other cases,
while serious are not regarded as criti-
cal
Troland is the janitor of one of the
public buildings of the city and some
fear is felt that he may have spread
the contagion during the early stages of
his sickness while he was yet attending
to his duties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
You will find our
advertisement of TODAY
on Page 2.
Howe & Stetson.
STABBING AFFRAY ON THE ICE.
Serious Affair in Waterbury-Oas Man
at Point of Death.


at Point of Death.
waterbury, Jan. 6.-James Moore. Of
~ Ayers street, lies at his home at the
point OF death with knife thrust in his
side in the region of the heart, and
Patrick Lynch, of 144 Baldwin street.
and Jack Budd, of Walcott street. are
suffering from wounds which, although
not fatal are hardly less severe than
that received by Moore Charged with
the assault, MARITIME Scozzafava and his
son John, Italians, are under arrest at
the police station.
The stabblng took place this after
noon at a skating resort known as John
DIS Ice Pond, where a large crowd had
gathered for their Sunday sport. The
younger Italian was on the Ice with
the others and his father was on shore
nearby, when a shout went up that
Budd was fighting with John Scozza-
fava. Immediately, the elder man ran
onto the pond, forcing his way through
the crowd, and had just reached the
scene Of the trouble when the ice gave
way and a rush was made for shore.
When this new excitement ended, 1t
was discovered that Moore, Lynch and
Budd were stabbed and that the
Italians had disappeared. Scozzafava
and his son were later captured and
are held upon charge of assault pend
ing developments in the condition Of the
wounded men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
Masonic Agent Arrested.

Chicao, Jan. 6.--Henry Fl. Hook,
agent for the Knight Templars and
Masons Life Indemnity association Of
Chicago, is under arrest at the central
police station on telegram from
Washington, D. G., which stated that
he was wanted in that city on a charge
of forgery. The arrest was made IN
Hooks office in the Masonic Temple.
1t was the result of message received
from Chief Of Police Sylvester, Of
Washington, stating that Hook had
been indicted in that city and that a
bench warrant had been issued for his
arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
DUCKS FROM CLEVELAND'S PARTY
Mail Boat Returns Deep Down In the
Water with Them.

Georgetown, s. c., Jan. 6.-The Water
Lily, the mail and messenger boat of
Mr.. Cleveland's party, came up to the
city from the marshes this morning,
deep down in the water with ducks. The
weather, which has been so unfavora-
BILE to those Indifferent to the sport,
causes the ducks to swarm in the MUIR
ky atmosphere.
Captains Robley d. Evans and Lam
berton are now located at the famous
Murphy Island preserves, while Mr..
Cleveland is guest of General e. P.
Alexander. The entire party will hunt
this week at the former place before re-
turning home. Each member of the
party is in fine spirits. Mr.. Cleveland
is much benefited physically by his out
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
RUSSO AGREEMENT.
Mamchuria Affair Said to Have Been Ar
ranged In 1899.

| London, Jan. 1.-THE outlines of the
Manchuria were settled with Ii Hung
Chang in December, 1885," says the vi
emma correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph, land prior to that Russia had
concluded treaties with the Emirs OF
Bokhara and Khiva and the Shah of
Persia, arranging for neutrality or for
military assistance in the event OF diff
fculties arising between Russia and any
Asiatic power. In fact, all the steps to-
ward the practical acquisition Of Man
churia had been carefully prepared"
London, Jan. 1.-THE Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Daily Chronicle asserts
that Russia, in her agreement with Chi
ma, undertakes to defend the latter
against any attack on her forts.
Shanghai, Jan. cit is reported from
Sian-Fu that the empress dowager has
ordered General Feng Use Tsai, COM
mander in the province of Yung-Nan,
to proceed with his army to the Yang
Use valley, and from that section to
move northward. His force is said to
consist Of $4,000 men, armed with mod
ern weapons.
Count Won Waldersee it is asserted,
has arranged with Prince Ching and
Ii Hung Chang that the allied troops
are not to operate in the prefectures OF
Shun-Te, Huang Ping and Tanning, In
the province of Chilli
London, Jan. Reports have been
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
INVASION OF CAPE COLONY
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN
THE MALMESBURY DISTRICT.
Would Have Been Further Extended
but the Colonial Cabinet Could Not
Agree ms to Its Advislbility Loud Call
land-How Kitchcncr's Troops Are
Tied Up.

| London, jan This morning
news from Cape Town is again unsatis
factory. Martial law has been pro-
claimed at Malmesbury and would have
been proclaimed In other districts but
that the cabinet meeting called Satur-
day was unable to agree as to it's ad-
| visibility.
| The vagueness or the information
| concerning the movements and position
| of the invaders has sent a fresh cold fit
over the colonists; and Cape Town calls
loudly for strong reinforcements from
England, on the ground that the great
er part of Lord Kitchener's available
force Is employed in protecting the lines
of communication and the Rand mines,
the latter extending for a distance of
fifty miles. 1t is asserted by one Cane
Town correspondent that unless the
forces in Cape Colony are increased, a
most undesirable state of affairs may
result as the success in arms of the
invaders, however slight might be the
signal for a Dutch rising.
AS it is, many British residents have
had to leave the Dutch villages near
Cape Town, their lives being unbeara-
~
BILE.
According to native report, hum
dred men, either Beers or local farm
ers, have just passed through Clan Will
liam district in the direction of Mames-
hurry.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Mail, who calls for 10000 fresh
troops, says;
Prominent Afrikander loyalists de-
clare that the rebellious colonists viii
construe the colonial call to arms as a
challenge and that the ominous silence
of the pro-rebels, combined with the
fact that members of the pro-Boer
junta In Cape Town have been touring
in the disaffected districts, emphasizes
the necessity for martial law The ne
cessity was never more acute for des
patching reinforcements. Already
there is proof that colonials are leading
one commando"
The military movements reported are
quite unimportant, though Portugal is
sending reinforcements to Lourenzo
Marquee DR. Leyds. according to the
Hague correspondent of the Daily Mail,
is recruiting in Holland, Belgium,
France and Germany, and his recruits
will be sent out to Namaquaand, os-
tensibly as emigants, each man receiv-
ing ESQ down on starting.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
times, who confirms the reports of the
of the Boer commanders,
says: Nearly five-sixths of the British
troops are employed to guard the lines
of communications and to garrison
towns, leaving very small number
partly unmounted, to pursue the enc
my. Large reinforcements are advisa-
BILE, and these would be cheaper in the
end.
"The damage which the Beers did to
the Kleinfontein mine is estimated at
6 210, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
A COLLISION IN MID-OCEAN
NORTH GERM4N LLOYD LINER
STRIKES Al SCHOONER.
The Latter So Badly Crippled That She
Had to be Abandoned d-Crew Taken
Aboard the Katserin Maria Theresa
The Trier Arrives from Bremen After
an EventfuI Voyage of Thirty five
Days-The Cymrtc Experiences Rough
Weather.,
Weather,

New York, Jan. 6.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steemer Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, which arrived to-day. was in
collision with small schooner in mid
ocean and damaged the schooner so
badly that the crew abandoned her All
hands, the captain and five seamen,
were brought to this port. The great
liner left Bremen December 27, South
ampton the 2Sth, and Cherbourg the 20,
and had very stormy weather through
out the passage. Heavy westerly gales
and high confused seas prevailed with
heavy snow and hail squalls. On the
morning of January 4 the steamer sud
denly sighted small vessel dead ahead
and, although the steamer was given a
prompt shear, the stern of the liner
swerved and struck the little craft on
the port side, carried away the main
rigging, main topmast and foresail.
The steamer was stopped and stood
by five hours until finally the crew of
the schooner asked to be taken off. The
VeSSel was not leaking, Dul lfeI HlSSinS
was so damaged and coated with ice
that repairs at sea were practically I'M
possible. A boat was sent from the
steamer, and the captain and crew, six
in all, were taken off the disabled craft.
1t was then learned that the little craft
was the schooner Pavia of Nuremberg,
N, S., bound to Boston with cargo of
frozen herrings. The steamer was not
damaged. Captain Richter says that
the schooner showed no signal light and
that the weather was stormy and rough
at the time of the collision. The cap
tain of the schooner admits that he
showed no stern light, and that the
weather was not very clear The schoon-
er was deeply laden and under very
light sail. The mate of the schooner says
he saw the steamer approaching twenty
minutes before she struck but supposed
that they could see the schooner. He
therefore made no effort, until too late,
to attract the attention of those on the
bridge of the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
STRIKE OF TOB4 eco MEN.
stemmers of the Continental Company
to he Called Out.

st. Louis. Jan. S.-President Henry
Fisher of the International Tobacco
Workers union, has announced that
within the next two weeks all the
stemmers in the employ of the Conti-
mental Tobacco company, which makes
the plug tobacco sold by the American
Tobacco company, probably will be call
ed out. This, he says, will affect the
factories of the company in all parts of
the country, including st. Louis
According to Mr.. Fisher the griev-
ances of the workers consist of the dis
satisfaction with the amount of pay
received and the system of docking
said to be in vogue in the factory. 1t
is estimated that the Continental To-
bacco company in all its factories
throughout the country employs not
less than $4,000 persons, who would be
by a general strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
Fire In AnsOnia.

Ansonia, Conn.,, Jan. "a destructive
fire in the Hotchkiss block to-day, ru-
ined the interior of the clothing store of
Cock Brothers, and entirely destroyed
their stock. Spreading to the rooms
above, the flames damaged the medical
rooms of DIR. Norwood to an extent of
81 900 and generally wrecked the inter-
ior of the building. In addition to the
loss of Dr. Norwood mentioned, damage
to the stock Of Cock Brothers will
amount to $20,000, and that to the build
ing to $15 900 The losses are but oar
TALLY covered by insurance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
Classmate of LOngfelIow Dead.

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 6.-Former United
States Senator James Ware Bradbury
died at his home in this city to-day of
bronchitis. He was born in Parsons
field, in this state June 10, 1902. He
graduated from Bowdoin college in 1926,
the celebrated class in which were Hem
ry w. Longfellow, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Jonathan Cilley, John S. c. Alb
bott, George c. Cheever and others. He
was the last survivor of his class and
the oldest living graduate of Bowdoin
college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
Death of Bishop Wigger,

New York, Jan 6.-The death of Bish-
op Wigger last night was announced in
all the Catholic churches throughout the
Newark diocese to-day at all the mass
es. Special prayers for the repose of
the soul of the late prelate We're said,
and later special mass of requiem will
be sung in all churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
Other Powers Must he Consulted.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Discussing the
alleged project of an exchange of Ger
man East Africa for Cyprus, the Novoe
Vremya says: Under existing treaties
the other powers must be consulted
about Cyprus; and Russia will never
consent to Germany securing such a
foothold in the neaE east"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

! Washington, Jan. 6.-Germany exports. TO
Canada about six times as much as she i'm
ports from that country, according to a
communication to the state department.
from Consul Winter at Annaberg, Germany.
On the whole, however, the consul states,
German products are losing ground In Brit
ish North America. Germany's principal
article of export to Canada are raw sugar,
railroad supplies and toys.
New York, Jan. 6.-James J. Jeffries left
for Asbury Park, N j., tonight, and to-
row he will take his first exercises for his
championship battle with Gus Rubin,
which takes place at Cincinnati on Febru-
ary 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-John G. Sims,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, died to-day. He had been i'll
for several months. Mr.. Sims was OPP
Grated upon on December 18th to re-
lieve him of an acute attack of appen-
dicitis. He stood the shock of opera
ton quite well, and was slowly pro-
crossing toward complete recovery un-
tif December 2S, when his heart began
to fail him. He rallied slightly from
this new danger, but again grew worse
and succumbed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
DIED TOGETHER.
John Kellihor, Hartford Man, and
Ills Bull Dog.

Hartford, Jan. 6.--John Kelliher, who
had been missing since Thursday, was
found dead in his shanty on Lawrence
street tonight. Beside him was the
body Of a bulldog which had been his
companion for some years past. al
partially consumed pan Of charcoal lay
in the fire pan of the stove, which was
the principal article of furniture OF the
room where the man and dog were
found dead together, and it is thought
that the two were overcome while asleep
by the fumes Of a charcoal fire and were
suffocated. Kelliher had been out Of
work for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
Carnegie Promises 100000.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 6.-Andrew Car
negie has promised Seattle a gift Of
5000, 900 to be expended in the construc-
ton of new public library. He re-
quires yearly guarantee of $4,000 for
and Improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
COLLEGE MEN INVITED.
Expected to be a Feature or NIcKinley,s
Inauguration.


washington, Jan. GA distinctive
feature of the second Inauguration Of
President Mckinley if plans now under
way fulfill their early promise, will be-
a large representation Of the colleges
and universities of the United States in
the line of the parade for the first time
The matter has been put in the hands
Of an collegiate committee which
has addressed invitations to the presi-
dents of more than 400 American insti-
tutions Of learning requesting the dele
cations be sent on to represent their
respective institutions In the inaugural
parade. 1t is expected that each college
oruniversity will have a distinctive uni
form and banner and that the result
will be pleasing addition to the other
details of the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
THE TENEzUELAN TROUBLE.
No Orders Sent Contemplating Uses OF
American Marines.

the state department officials that no
orders have been sent to Minister
Loomis at Caracas, Venezuela, con-
templatin gthe use of United States
marines in the existing difficulties over
the rival asphalt company concessions.
The department is making a careful in
quiry into the controversy and If the
results warrant such action, representa-
tions on the subject will be made to the
Venezuelan government with view to
securing an equitable settlement Of the
matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Young Calender was very well known
in New Haven, especially among Yale
men, as he graduated with the class of
9S. He was very prominent while in
college, and was one of the most popu-
lar men of his class, being member of
the senior society of VOLTS Head, He
was also member of the junior society
of D. X. E. and of the sophomore soci-
ETY. Of Kappa Psi. Calender played on
his class baseball team and was consid-
cred a good athlete as well as being a
leader socially. His death will cause
shock to all of his friends, who had
feared nothing so tragic as a suicide.
John A. Calender, Yale 1902, Is broth
er of Robert Calender.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
CALENDER SHOT HIMSELF
MYSTERY OF YALE '98 MANS DIS
APPEAR4NCE SOLTED.
His Body Found Yesterday on the Crest
of a Hill Just Outside Providence-A
Revolver Beside It His Self-Destruc-
tion Expected-Suffered Terribly from
Insomnia.
Insomnia.

Providence, Jan. 6-The mystery OF
the disappearance of Robert Calender,
who left his fathers home in this city
Monday afternoon. has been solved by
the finding of his body to-day on the
crest of hill just over the boundary
line of the city in the town of Cranston.
He had shot himself in the roof of the
mouth, sending a 45-calibre bullet up
wards through his head and probably
producing instant death.
The revolver lay beside the body with
two discharged shells in the chambers.
He had probably fired one shot to be
assured that the revolver was in work
ing order Elisha p. Durfee, who found
the body, lives in the vicinity and was
taking an afternoon stroll, when he
made the discovery. He is not a wealthy
man, but he has stated that he will not
claim nor accept the reward of thou
sand dollars offered
The fact that Robert Calender was in
Respondent state due to the strain of
several weeks of suffering from insom-
MIA caused his self destruction to be an
ticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Rome, Jan. 6-Five bags of registered
letters have been stolen on the railroad
between Turin and Rome. Three of the
bags came from New York. The loss is
estimated at 100000 lire
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Lisbon, Jan. 6.-Add1tlonal reinforce
ments have been ordered to Lourenzo
Marquee