davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
GERMAN KIDNAPPED.
Macedonian Committee Decides to Kid
 nap All ForeIaners.

London, October 14.-''It is announced from Bucharest, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Vienna, that Herr Ro- seminal. the representative of German firm, has been Kidnapped by the Bulgarian brigands at Silistriam. The Roumanian government has sent protest to Sofia and the Bulgarian government has order ed troops to pursue the brigands.
 Tt is rumored that the Macedonian committee has decided to capture every foreigner within reach in order to attract European attention and attaining public security in Macedonia"
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
FURNITURE STORE BuRNs.
Buildings Belonging to Tulane unl-
 versity Are Destroyed.

New Orleans, October H.--A fire occur red tonight in Camp street in which the large furniture store of the Union Com- pany was destroyed and the Teutonia In- surance Company building ruined. Cor bera & Klein, agents of the furniture company, had not yet completed moving in their stock from former location and most of their $4oooO stock was burned.
 The buildings were valued ss about $so.- oo0. and the furniture store belonged to Tulane University. The buildings are in the heart of the bank district and close to the newspapers and hotels, but the first was hard fought and well confined.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
ATTACK MINING CAMP.
Strikers Fire on Officers of a Kentucky
 Company.

Burlington. ky, October 14-Men camp ed near Providence in Webster county who recently moved from Madisonville. attacked the Providence mines today. Many shots were exchanged. The men were driven off No guards were wouhd- ed. The sheriff has gone to the camp with warrants.
 Manager Nesbitt of the Providence company was fired upon yesterday. Sym pathizers with the strikers visited the employees houses and warned .aem that they must qul, work. Unknown persons fired into the house of an employe and wounded two men. Last night the men made another a.caok in which some of them were wounded.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
BIG FIRE AT BEAUMONT.
One Hundred Thousand DoIlars In
 Property Swept Away.

Beaumont. Tex, October 15.-This Cruesday) morning at 1920 fire was dis covered burning fiercely in general store near the Southern Pacific depot. It was ten minutes before the alarm could be made effective. The flames spraed rapidly through the whole block. includ- ing the McFadden building. Firemen are working hard, but are unable to get wa ter on the blaze.
 At 1:30 a. m. Houston, Tex, was tere- graphed for aid The probable loss is S100,000 H.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15

Washington, October 14.-All that can be gained at the state department of- ficials respecting the case of Miss Stone, the missionary who is. held by br1gands in Bulgaria is that she is alive and that efforts are continuing for her release. The officials. while declining to indicate the nature of the measures they are pursuing to this end. still have hope of ultimate success.
 Neither MT. Baird nor MT. Haskell, the missionaries. has yet been able to get in touch with the brigands in order to ar- range as to the amount of the ransom for Miss Stone.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
ALARAMA's GUN INJURED.
Shell ExpIodes Within Bore, But \
 Can Be Repaired.

Washington. October 14.-(Special.) )-In the Supreme Court tomorrow Thomas Clark will make a motion to advance the hearing of the case of Louisa V. Kidd vs. Alabama. involving the constitutionaiity of the revenue laws of Alabama
 At present the state Is being materially hendered in the collection of taxes and if the regular order was followed the case would not be reached for over year. It is probable that the court will make the advancement requested.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Money Must Be Paid.

New York, October 14.-The Rev. Chas. c. Cregan, district secretary of the Amer ican board of foreign missions gave out a letter today, part of which read:
 ''To the American People: The case of Miss Stone, now in the hands of the Turkish brigands. has undergone no ma terial change. In the office of the AmerA can board and among her immediate friends the greatest anxiety prevails. Our government at Washington has not modified the opinion uttered by President Roosevelt that there Is but one thing to do-and that is to raise the sum de- manded for her ransom and that as quickly as possible Of this amount $60,- GOO has already been subscribed. Fifty thousand dollars more are required. We appeal now to those among us, who by the blessing of God have larger financial ability to supplement- the contributions
 ..
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Prisoner Receives Thousands of Letters, Express Packages
 and Flowers cRANKs WANT TO TORTURE
The Assassin Has Not Asked for a, Spiritual Advisor, Has Not At tempted Suicide and Eats
 Hearty Meals.

Albany, N. T., October 1l.-Superintend- ent Collins will request Secretary of State Hay to designate an official repre- sentative of the government to be pres- ent at the electrocution of Leon F. Czol- gosz, the murderer of President McKin- ley. Only twenty-five witnesses will be present in the chamber of death when the sentence is executed
 Warden Mead of Auburn prison has sent to Superintendent Collins the re- quest be has received for permission to attend the electrooution, over 1000 in all.
 The Jaw will limit the number of wit nesses and the superintendent will de- eide who the witnesses shall be. It was stated at the state department of prisons today that statements to the effect that Czolgosz Is In a continuous state of col- lapse and that he breaks down and weepa every time anything is said to him con- corning the electrocution, are false. Su- perintendent Collins had a talk with the condemned man some days ago and at that time he said he knew he had to die. He expressed no fear as to the eleotro- cution, but said he would not care to go outside of the prison for he believed the people would kill him.
 Many Thousand Letters.
 Since his confinement in Auburn sew eral thousand letters have been received for him at the prison as well as largo number of packages containing flowers and fruit. The letters, flowers nor fruit have never reached the condemned man. The flowers and fruits it is learned have been sent by Christian societies. as have a number of letters consoling him in his last moments Other letters have come from cranks who have written about the species of torture to which they would put him if they had the execution of jos- tice in his case.
 It is stated, however, that 1t would be matter of surprise if the names of senders of fruit and flowers were made public. The state prison department has pursued a uniform policy in regard to Czolgosz. An effort has been made to prevent the murderer from gaining any notoriety and to surround him with as few attractions as possible.
 Assassin Is seIf-Possessed.
 Absolutely nothing new with Czol- gosz," was Warden Meads reply to a query of an Associated Press representa- tive today.
 The condemned assassin has not asked for any spiritual adviser whatsoever. The death warrant has not been read to him as yet. He has not given the least inti- nation that he would like to make way with himself. contrary reports notwith- standing. Of course. he will not be given the slightest opportunity for this purpose. He ate heartily of his breakfast this morning and has not complaint about his health.
 Warden Mead's greatest puzzle is how to get the hundreds of applications from all parts of the country for admission to execution cut down to the limit prescr1b- ed by the state law.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
MAN DROWNED BY RAIN.
Laid Down In Miooie of Road With
 Jug Beside Him.

Knoxville. October 14-A special to the Journal and Tribune from Bristol. Tenn. says that W. H. Smith of Washington County. Va, met a tragic fate at Glade Springs. Va He had been drinking heav- fly and sank down in the road with his jug eside him. It rained while he slept and sufficient water came down the road to drown the man. He was 65 years of age.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Anarchist Arrested Hanos Himself.

London. October 15.-"Romas, the leader of a notorious band of anarchists who have destroyed various public and other buildings during the last few months" says a dispatch to the Daily Mall from Cracoa, was arrested in stanistavow. Eastern Gaiicia. after se- were struggle in which he and gendarme were wounded and child was accident ally killed Romas hung himself in the guard house"
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Broad and suIIIvan Elaht praw.

Buffalo, N. Y. October 14.-Kid Broad and Dave Sullivan fought 2o-round draw in the arena of the National Ath- letic Club at Fort Erie tonight. It was their fifth encounter. and although open ing slowly, it soon warmed up. and was as exciting as could be desired
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

1-Cook Ordered Loop and Not Schley. Twenty-Five Persons To See Czolgosz
 Electrocuted.
 Divorced Persons Cannot Remarry. 2+Powers Trial. s-Jordan Again at Olivette.
 Oppose Street Dancer.
 State News. 4-Edit orial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Steel Profits Analysed. B-Opening Hillman Hotel
 Local News. s-woman and Society. 7--Amusements. s-Address to the People. e-The Markets. 10-The Races.
 Local Court News.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
J. Pierpont Morgan Is Said to Be Ne
 gotlating for lt.

New York. October 14.-Although 1t has repeatedly been denied by the officials of the White Star line, the rumor that J. Pierpont Morgan is ne- gutiating to buy the line is again re- vived from London, says the Herald. It is reported that he will go to Eng land to look after the project in per son. and that Clinton Dawkins. one of Mir. Morgan's partners, will prscode him across tho Atlantic.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Miss Stones Aged Mother.

from Boston in special to The World that Mrs. Stone, mother of Miss Ellen M. Stone. is sinking under the strain Of the anxiety concerning her daughter. Mrs. Stone is more than 30 years old, and has been in feeble health for years. Her condition Is such that her friends fear that she will die from the suspense.
 Every effort has been made to keep the details of the situation from her in order to save her from the shocks of alternate hope and despondency as varying news and reports are spread about regarding Miss Stone's fate.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Hotel Man props Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, October A.--Louis Mi- velas. well known caterer and hotel man. dropped dead today of apoplcxy. He at one time managed hotels in Louis- ville. vicksburg and Little Rock
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Going to Samoa.

washington. October 14.-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans left this afternoon for San Francisco. whence he will accompany Real Admiral Casey. commanding the Pacific station on the flagship Wisconsin Tutuila, to Samoa
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Only Valid Excuse is Where the Cause Existed Be-
 fore Marriage AN ARBITRATION COMMISSION
House of Deputies Elect Five New Bishops Previously Nominated to Them by the House
 of Bishops.

San Francisco, October 14.-The house of deputies of the Episcopal Church of America sitting as a committee of the whole today adopted the proposed canon prohibiting the remarriage of divorced persons for causes not arising previous to their former marriage. The canon was adopted just as it came from the House of Bishops. The vote stood 182 for, 15s against. The amendment of Dr. Hunting ton of New York making an exception in the case of the innocent party of di- vorce granted on the ground of adultery was rejected by vote of 15S to 17S.
 The result Of the vote in the committee of the whole was reported to the House The result, however, may not be the same for in the house the vote of thirty delegations is required to carry meas ure. the divided delegations virtually counting among the hayes.
 No time was set for a final vote by the house, but 1t will presumably be taken tomorrow. f
 The Mekim Resolution.
 Previous to this action the house of deputies adopted the resolutions pre- scented by Dr. McKim of Washington pro- vidins for standing joint commission of both houses to consider the relations of labor and capital It Is to consist of three bishops, three presbyters and three laymen and shall report its proceedings to each general convention.
 The duties of this commission are:
 pp~ ax.- poses of the labor organizations of our country. 2. In particular to investigate the cause of industrial disturbances as may arise. 8. To hold themselves in readiness to act as arbitrators should their services be desired. between the men and their employers, with view to bringing about mutual conciliation and harmony in the spirit of the prince of peace"
 stating the terms which must be com piled with before bishops for that country can be appointed.
 The afternoon session of the house of deputies was held behind closed doors and was devoted entirely to consideration and voting on the five anominations for missionary bishops handed down from the house of bishops for that country can be appointed. fk
 Five Bisnops Electgd.
 The afternoon session of the house of deputies was held behind closed doors and was devoted entirely to consideration and voting on the five nominations for missionary bishops handed down from the house of bishops.
 The election resulted in the choice of the following:
 Rev. James A. Ingle, district of Han kow; Rev. Charles H. Brent district of the Philippines; Rev. Fred Williams Kea- ter. district of Olympia; Rev. William Ca- bell Brown, district of Porto Rico.
 The only nomination rejected was that of Rev. Charles Pierce, to be missionary bishop of North Dakota.
 The house of bishops today created the missionary district of Honolulu to take effect April 1, 1902.
 Consent was given, the house of dele- gates concurring. for the election of a missionary bishop for this district during the interval between this session and the next general convention.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
ONLY NEWS IS THAT
 MISS STONE IS ALIVE

of their neighbors that the necessary sum may be reached
The age-herald., 1901-10-15

fcontinued on Second Pare,
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA: FAIR AND WARMEE TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY, FAIR WITH LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
A Rabbtnic Tale.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Two articles in prose and poetry on
the twelfth page Of this (Thursday)
mornings Courier call to mind a rab-
binic tale which we lately read. 1t was
of common man, one of the common
throng, who lived common life and
died unknown. A stormy wind blew
down the wooden tablet that marked
his last resting place, and a woman
living near by took 1t for fuel. His
very name was forgotten.
But while he lived he had done his
simple duties with steadfast faithful
ness, and had never murmured at his
lot in life. When he died a horn was
blown in all the seven heavens, and the
greatest angels with the longest wings
flew back and forth to tell each other
the news. Abraham met him with a
royal welcome, and he was ushered into
the presence Of the Supreme King and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

told that he was to answer some ques-
tions. At this he was somewhat fright
ened, but he answered all the questions
with the same imperturbable calm with
which he had met the trials of life.
my child" said the God and Father
of US all, "your fidelity has never been
rewarded. Now you shall receive your
reward. Everything here is yours.
Take what you will, you only take your
own"
us that really so?" asked the man.
ut is really and truly So
Then" replied the born heir of
heaven, IF that is really so, would
like a hot roll with fresh butter every
morning"
We saw this given as an absurd anti
climax, sudden descent from the great
to the little But we do not think the
critic understood its full meaning, nor
are we sure that the author himself
completely fathomed the depths of his
own message We almost doubt If even
he quite comprehended the magnificent
self-poise, or -poise rather, of the
soul which could be neither broken by
the petty annoyances Of earth nor daz-
zed by the splendors of heaven; to
which life itself was continued halle
lujah; and which wanted nothing to
make eternal happiness complete ex-
cept the simple means of forever main
tanning that glorious life.
READER.
New Haven March 81, 1901
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
More About the Tax Bill.
Continued from Fourth Page

never having learned the art of using
language to conceal thought.
1t is to be regretted that Mr. Rowe
did not apply his proposition to the
three properties mentioned, SO it will be
necessary for us to do 1t and so again
point out the argument against his bill,
which he failed to see.
First-If the Hubinger or Rowe prop
ties were put up under the provisions of
this bill we all know a reduction could
be obtained, and whatever reduction
was thus secured, must inevitably be
made up by those who have secured no
reduction. The result Is the shifting of
the burden from those able to bear it
on to those least able to bear 1t, ex-
actly as by exemptlng Yale College we
have to pay 10 IL mill tax. whereas
If it contribted its share as 1t should,
our rate would be IL mills Professor
Farnam showed this but did not use
the college as an illustration
Second-It is a drastic and altogether
unnecessary measure and does not ue-
gin to get at the real trouble, but the
one fact pointed out by Colonel Osborn,
Professor Farnam, Mr.. Wallace and
myself, that It would discriminate be-
tween large and small properties in
favor OF the former, is quite sufficient
to condemn 1t with any one DESTROYS Of
benefltting all at the expense Of none.
Having once more supplied sufficient
argument to account for our opposition
and numbered them for easy reference
let us thank Mr. Rowe for spending so
much space on so unworthy an object.
We are duly grateful, and as he has
seen fit to drag single tax into this
discussion, and as he is SO much in ia
vor of double tax, we should be delight
ed to see an article from him on this
subject. The question asked IF the
single tax men succeeded in placing all
taxation on real estate?'" etc, is a
very tempting one to answer, but we
must leave that for future occasion,
I regret that Mr.. Rowe considers me
abusive for making plain statement.
We would suggest that instead of get
ting angry he find our vulnerable point
and go for that as we have done in his
case. w. TRUEMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
ICE DEALERS CONVENTION
VAS HELD IN NEW HAVEN YESTER-
DAT AFTERNOON.
IL Was Largely Attended and the Re
ports ut the Meeting Were Very En-
Election of OH GERS


Yesterday afternoon in the Tontine
hotel the thirteenth annual meeting of
the Connecticut Ice Dealers association
was held, and it was very successful
affair.
Those members of the association en-
gagged in the ice business in New Ha-
ven said yesterday that there was plen-
ty of ice in stock to meet all demands
during the coming year. and that the
supply was one Of the best they have
had for long time. 1t was reported
that about 100000 tons of ice had been
harvested during the last year and this
quantity was divided up as follows:
New Haven Ice company $4,000 tons,
Woodbridge Ice company $4,000 tons,
Linus Mead Crystal Ice company 49,
900 tons, and the Hygienic Ice company
$4,000 tons. This, 1t is claimed, is more
than enough to meet the demands of
that there may be enough left over to
supply some of the towns that have
been unable to get an ice supply.
Concerning the general situation in
the country, Herbert w. Cole, of New
York, editor Of the Ice Trade Journal,
said: There is plenty of Ice every
where, and there is no danger of an Ice
famine this year, The icemen along
the Hudson river have stocked their
houses full of ice and the quality Is as
good as ever. There has been less ice
harvested in Maine this winter than
heretofore, the reason being that the
American Ice company has not found 1t
necessary to harvest a crop there. The
other dealers in Maine have harvested
the usual amount of Ice"
Resolutions were adopted upon the
death of e. A. Epson, Of Bridgeport,
president of the association, and of w.
w. Smith, of New Hartford.
New bylaws were adopted to meet
the new requirements of the larger as
ISOLATION
Exhibitions were made of ice har-
vesting machinery; also Of ice cutting
tools.
Reports were made from various
parts of the state relative to the crop
of ice Just harvested. The dealers re-
ported full crops stored and all of good
quality. 1t was estimated that about
70O,O 900 tons Of Ice was harvested in the
state.
No rates were made for the coming
season, but 1t was given out that the
rates would be no higher than one year
ago The rates will be governed by the
locality.
There was a general discussion re-
garding the business in general, of the
cost of making an ice crop, Of collection
Of bills, general expenses, etc.
At o'clock the members took dinner
in body in the Tontine hotel dining
rooms. Officers were elected as fol-
ows:
President-Charles J Vail, Of Water
curry.
Vice president--George Il. French, of
New Haven.
Secretary-W. r. Perry, Of New Lon
Ion.
Treasurer-George Charters, of Hart
'ord.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
March Dist, 1901.
ESTATE of EMILY G. FITCH, late Of New
Charles A. White of New Haven having
made written application praying that adj
mnistration Of said estate may be granted,
as by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED : That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District,
on the 2Sth day of March, 1901 at ten
o. clock in the forenoon, and that public no.
tice of the pendency-o f said application. and
Of the time and place of the hearing there
on, be given to all parties interested In said
estate, by publishing this order three times
In a newspaper having a circulation in said
District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
mh22 3t Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
AUCTION SALE.

1874 BRADLEY street, near State,) Friday
10 a. m. Chamber Suits, Lounge Rock
ers, Carpets, Bedding, Range, Stove,
Crockery etc. r. b. MALLORY,
mh2l 2tp Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
REGIS rRARs.

The City Registrars will hold meeting
for the purpose of perfecting the list al
electors and also list OF those Ito be made
on Wednesday, March 9th 1901, which IsI
the last day that any new names OF electors
can be added to said lists, from 8 d. III. NJ
s p. m. at the following places - N N h saAl1
First Ward-Konold's coal office, No. I'LL
Church street.
Second Ward-No 2 Sylvan avenue. y
Third Ward-John Belloisis barber shop,
241a Congress avenue
Fourth Ward-John Plumb's cigar store,
279 Water street. I's5
Fifth Ward-No. 20 Warren street.
Sixth Ward--No. 113 Franklin street.
Seventh Ward--No. COB Grand avenue.
Eighth Ward-Tallor shop, 902 State st. AZ
Ninth Ward-J T. Benham's feed store,
No. n Broadway.
Tenth Ward-No. IDS Elm street. ~
Eleventh Ward--No. 272 Grand avenue sia
Twelfth Ward-Barber shop, 265 Grand
avenue. 8a
Thirteenth Ward Roath's shoe store, \
fWhalley avenue. Y
Fourteenth Ward Edw. s. Ryan's No. * n
Russell street.
Fifteenth Ward Hotchkiss' drug store.
Granniss Corner. MI
The Registrars will also hold two session.
at the above named places April I'd and
4th, from o q. M to p. m, for the purs
pose of making any corrections necessary
to said lists, r. &. HAMILTON,
F. W. FOLEY,
mh22 st city Registrars