davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
FIRE IN CUD4HT HOUSE.
Little Damage but Thought to be In
Cendtary.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 11.-A small blaze
occurred in the basement of the e. A.
Cudahy mansion at an early hour this
evening The fire was insignificant in
money loss, but it is learned that an in
vestigation is in progress, the expecta-
tion being that the fire will be proven
of incendiary origin The threats re-
ceived by Mr.. Cudahy through the mails
since the abduction of his son several
weeks ago are the basis for the belief as
to incendiarism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Bankruptcy ofWalter Jones,

Boston, Jan. 11.-United States Judge
Lowell to-day annulled the adjudica-
tion in bankruptcy in the case of Wal
ter H. Jones, C'Tramp' Jones), the ac-
tor, who is now in this city. Jones was
adjudicated a bankrupt on January 5.
1t appears that the United states dis
trict court has no jurisdiction over a
bankrupt who has not resided in the
state for six months. Creditors will be
asked if there Is reason for the case not
being dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
WOnen'S Suits
At S1O.O5

This lot consists of
about one dozen of our
best suits, in Venetians,
broadcloths and pebble
cheviots. Jackets made
in blouse Eton, single
breasted tight fitting
and REFER; nearly all are
silk lined throughout.
Have sold as high as
$40. 90. Now $10.05
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Womenss Hosiery and Underwear

Women's wool Oneita Suits in white and
natural color, well made and perfect fitting
these are from our regular stock. Regular
price $3.50. Mill End Sale price $l.S7%
Women's Oneita Suits, two-thrds wool.
Regular price $l75.
Mil End Sale price 5 so
A broken lot of women's vests and pant
in white and natural color. Worth S 90.
Now 75c gar.
a broken lot of chlldren's white, part wool
vests and pants. Worth 75c. Now soc
Women's black cotton hose, medium
weight high spliced heel double sole and
toe. Worth l8c.
Mil End Sale price 121 &c
Women's black cotton fleece line hose sec
Hnds. i7c pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
President Continues Improving

Washington, Jan. 11.-At o'clock
this afternoon it was stated at the
white house that the president con-
tinues to improve and that no fever or
other unfavorable conditions have ap-
peared. If the present rate of improve
ment continues, there is no doubt but
he will be permitted to leave his bed
early in the coming week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Goods Worth n Million stolen.

New York, Jan. n.-James Vabinote
and Abraham Moses were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields to-day charged with robbing
the stores of the United States ap-
praiser Colonel Swords, who is in
charge of the stores, thinks that he
has unearthed a gang that has been
systematically robbing the stores for
He says that they have taken
not less than 81. 900 worth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
COLUMBIA MEN WILL NOT GO
Participation IN JN4UG URAL
Parade OPPOSED.
Chancellor MacCracken Says in Answer
to the Invitation Recently Sent Out
That He VIII Not Allow the students
to Take Part-Young Men Can Serve
the Country Retfer I'm Another Wav

the country Better In announcer way.
New York, Jan 11-Chancellor Mac
Cracker, of the New York university,
to-day declined to allow the students Of
the university to participate in the in
augural parade in Washington on
March 4th. In letter to Wallace Don
aid Mclean, who is making an effort
to secure the presence of the students
of many universities in Washington at
that time Chancellor MacCracken says:
"Your request to me as head of New
York university to endorse and assist
in an effort to gather the entire stu
dent body of this university to the in
augural parade March 4th, is received
with thanks. I am opposed to your
movement for the following reasons:
First, the date is near the heart of
the college year when the students
should be doing their most earnest
work. They cannot then afford time for
distant journeys which are not abso-
1utely necessary. Attendance at this
parade would lose them the first three
days of the week for the rest of Sun
day would be lost in order to go, and
they could not be back in time for work
on Tuesday.
my second reason is the expense.
New York university has 1900 students.
A large majority of them must practice
economy to obtain education. The tax
that would send even a quarter of their
number to Washington would run up
into thousands Of dollars.
Thirdly, and finally, our 1,S00 young
men can serve the United States of
America far more effectively at less ex-
pense of time, muscle and money, than
by merely appearing in an inaugural
demonstration. The quiet students can
not shine amid the gold lace and feath-
ers of military pomp. 1t is better for
them to choose their own field in which
to pay honor to the chief magistrate of
the county and to the grandeur of our
nation.
II trust the universities in the coun-
try will continue to stand for noble
economy of time, talent and money, in
future as in the past, and that the ma
tional government will be leavened by
their influence"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
DEATHS OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Fall River Man and Harvard Player
VIctfms-Funerai of Latter

Taunton, Mass, Jan. n.-Lawrence
Martin, aged twenty, who was hurt in
q football game at Fall River Christ
mas day, died to-day of his injuries
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE fu-
neral of Allan E. Doucette, the Har-
ward football center took place this af-
ternoon at Cambridgeport. There was
a large gathering of Harvard students
and lawyers. Rev. Charles A. Skinner
officiated, assister by the Harvard quar-
tette and Amicable lodge of Masons.
Two Masons and two Harvard men
acted as pallbearers. The burial was in
Cambridge cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Women's Suits
At sos.

of Venetians, cheviots
and broadcloths. Made
in double and single
b r "a S t e d; Eton and
blouse effects. Jackets
trimmed with cordings
and satin bands, Tapped
seams, bell sleeves, satin
and taffeta lining, sold
as high as $4,000.
Now $8.05
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
THEIR PLIGHT WAS AWFUL
EXPERIENCE OF PASSENGERS IND
Crew ON THE RUSSIE.
Panic Ensued When the Steamer Went
Upon the Deck Undressed The Deep
Anguish Caused by the Repea ted
Futile Attempts ON shore to Reach the
VesseI--,Ehe Reseue

osheA-Ahe Rescue.
Maweilles, Jan. 1.-THE passengers
of the wrecked mail steamship Russie
arrived here by rail at half past seven
this evening. A great crowd was in
waiting at the station to greet them.
They were loudly cheered as they left
the train, and many touching scenes en-
sued when the sufferers met their rela-
tives. Admiral Besson, naval prefect of
Marseilles, who was present, expressed
his sympathy. Lieutenant Gautherot
tells the following story of the Russie's
experiences:
The steamer ran ashore at O'Clock
Monday morning. Only the watch was
on deck at the time The passengers
rushed up undressed when they felt the
shock, and a panic ensued. The cap
tain and officers finally succeeded in
calming the people; and the boats We're
prepared for launching.
1T was found, however, that the sea
was too rough. A signal gun was fired
and Bengal lights were burned, which
were perceived from the lighthouse.
During the day people could be seen
dragging boats along the shore, but no
attempt was made to launch them.
LAS night came on, the Russie began
to sink. The afterhold and the engine
room were inundated, and the vessel,
which rolled badly, heeled to the star
board. The passengers took refuge in
the first cabin and the smoking room.
Tuesday morning violent wave
burst in the door of the saloon. The
passengers, who were again stricken
with a panic, rushed on deck, We re-
assured them and barricaded the door.
way with mattresses. All day we were
obliged helplessly to watch attempts to
reach us with rockets and lifeboats
from the shore and by tugs.
I'VE passed the night in a state of
deepest anguish. The waves increased
in fury and dashed over the vessel
which was humping on her starboard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
To Reproduce Dewey Arch.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE United
States Naval Academy association has
decided to continue the efforts of the
Dewey arch committee to reproduce the
arch in stone as a monument to the
navy. Admiral Dewey has expressed
himself favorably regarding the plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
HAZING OF CADETS MUST GO
AN EMPH1TIC STATE EMENT BY CON-
GRESSM4N briggs.


Trial and Everyone Connected with
It--Country VIII be shown the
Truth.
West Point N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE con-
gressional committee which is now
holding their sessions daily at the West
Point academy, ferreting out the de-
tails of the alleged causes of the deaths
of Cadets Booz and Breth, and making
inquiries regarding the practice of haz-
ing at the military institute, showed
plainly to-day that every witness before
it will be made to answer any ques-
tions put to- him.
Congressman briggs, Of Brooklyn,
said during the course of the hearing:
I'VE are here as representatives to get
all the facts, not only in the cases of
Cadets Booz and Breth, but In every
particular regarding hazing in the mess
hall or any other place in this institu
tion. The academy is on trial, and ev-
cry one connected with it, and we in
tend to show the country the truth of
the matter and hazing must go"
These are the lines on which the COM
mittee is going TO pursue it's investiga-
ton and consequently to-day's sessions
We're more than usually interesting. The
committees work will probably last all
through next week and possibly into
the following week as each witness Is
examined at great length.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
WOmen'S Flannel Waists.

This manufacturer wanted cash. had he has now, you'll
have the and we'll all be satisfied They
incl waists, plain coo-of quaties-pned
Solids red French flannel trimmed with green g-pan
with fancy fronts and blouse Coor
na royal purple navy grey violet cadet and black They his
entire stock and would be sold regularly $780, 400 500
Our price S 48
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Mems Wear

MCu w Cdl-
Fancy striped Jersey ribbed underwear in
lavender, blue and cream colors; also natural
grey and camel's hair effects. A, sizes.
Worth SO and so cents. Now 25c
100 dozen fancy colored shirts in blues, pinks
and avenders, brold vertical stripes, all new
patterns. All sizes. Worth 75c and soc.
Now soc
Suspenders worth 25c and 35c pair.
l7c, 3 for soc
Collars, were 10 and l2H cents Now &c ca
Cuffs, all styles, worth 25c. Now iOc
Natural grey, and blue grey wool hose.
Worth IS and l9 cents pair. All sizes. &c
Black Cotton hose, worth l2Hc. &c pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
WOnen's Jackets
At S. %.

Six button REFERS o1
kerseys and pebble chew
lots, some are finished
with seven rows of stitch
ing. velvet collars, taffeta
and serge silk Innings.
Colors-blacks, greys,
blues and tans. Sold as
high as SO. 90.
Now 1898
WOnen's Jackets
At $5.07
of kersey, in REFERS
and half fitting box
back, serge silk Innings.
Nearly all black. Sold
as high as $1,000.
Now $5.07
Jackets
At $7.07
of kerseys and cheviots
in REFER and half fitted
box-coats, lined W it h
satin and serge silk, trim
med lit h cordings-
and stitched
velvet, in this lot are
some full hip. Colors-
blues, tans, castorS and
have sold as high
as $40. 90. Now $7.07
Jackets
At $1O.o5
All our best jackets are
in this lot-made in half
fitted box-coats, REFERS
and blouse effects-some
are trimmed with stitched
velvet, fancy gilt braid
and stitched strappings
If kersey. Sold as high
Is $35. 90. Now $10.o5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

Naugatuck, Jan. 11.-Fire destroyed
the residence of J. B. Conl<lin, on Scott
street, tonight, causing a loss of ST.
900, fully covered by insurance. The
cause Is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
AT the Howe & StetS0n Stores.
Final Clearance Sale
in our Cloak Room.

We have taken entire stock of Suits, Jackets
etc. and put them into lots.
Many person has anxiouy inquired from day day. certain
garment could afford
weather has been sucht of ubut shall rde them
day huryup prices Have you your mind particular
garment? Perhaps else has the garment in mind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Fine Suede Glove, Sl.OO-s clasp Suede

Fine Suede Glove, $l.00-3 clasp Suede
Gloves, superior quality, street shades, also
delicate evening shades, exclusive style and
emhroideries Worth 81 so
For Saturday only, Sl'1O pr
.25 Gloves for 77c-2 clasp Glace Kid,
tan, mode, brown, red, white, pearl and
black, with self and fancy embroidery
Worth $1.25. Sale price 77c
Great Mill End Sale of fine Neckwear:
S1.25 Jabots and Scarfs, SIC
Sl.00 " 77c
75c +" SIC
SOC Scarfs, 25s
25c 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
WOnen's Capes
At $500

Made Of fine double
texture plaid back ma
terials, in blues, blacks,
greys and browns. Sold
as high as SO. 90.
Now SIS. 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Women's Capes,
At 81. 90.

Of fine double texture,
plaid back material, high
storm collars, single and
double cape and hood,
finished with stitched
strappings Of Kersey and
gilt buttons. Were as high
as $780,. Now $7.o8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

Earlier Anglo-Boer War News on Page ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
My GET 1xrREss COMPANIES,

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Children's S Refers
At $3.50.
Children's Refers
At $500.

Of Kersey, half fitted
box coats and six button
REFER, with fancy sailor
collar, trimmed with six
rows of soutache braid.
Colors castors, tans,
browns and navy. Worth
$1,000. Now $500.
WOmen's
Mackintoshes, $1.08
in navy and black with
fancy plaid back, double
breasted military cape,
large pearl buttons, velvet
collar, Were SIS. 90.
Now $1.08
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, February IT, Special )-Among the more important of the new industries reported by tho Tradesman for the week ended February Is are the followin: A brass foundry at Birmingham Ala; broom factory at Tuscumbia, Ala a $50.0O9 carpet factory at Chralotte, N. C.; chair factory at High Point, N. C.; cooperage plant at Nashville, Tenn. cotton gins at Bristol, Fla, and Rex, Ga.; S5O,OO0 cotton com pany at Greenboro, N. C.; $SG.000 cotton mills at Authorization, N. C.; dry kilns at Nashville; electric light plants at Hawkinsvilie, Ga, Orange, Tex, Fairfax, c. H., Va; a $100,00O electric light and power plant at Pine Bluff, Ark, and others at Huntington, Ark, and West Nashville, Tenn; an excelsior factory at Montgomery, Ala; a $1,o00,000 fertilizer factory at Charleston, s. C.; fiouring mills at Cookeville and Spring Hill, Tenn, and Savoy, Tex; a $50.0 furni- ture factory at Burlington, N. C.; Ice factories at Hawkinsville, Ga, Smith vile, Tex, and Newport News, Va-; knit ting mills at Waukeenah, Fla, and Scot land Neck, N. C.; a $50.000 land com pany at Norfolk Va; $40o,oo0 land company at Richmond, Va; a $50000 lumber company at Valdosta, Ga, and another at Atlanta, Ga.; a $50,O00 lum- Der mill at Danville, Va; a $1,000, 900 manganese and iron company at Sbaun- ton, Va; $5O,0O0 packing company at Bristol, Va; $SOOOO0 oil company at Fort Worth, Tex; a $500,000 oil com pany at Hallettsville, Tex, and another at Port Arthur, Tex; $3O,0O0 oil and coal company at Greenville, Tex; oil mills at Dawson, a., New Albany, Miss, and Laurinburg, N. C.; $60000 rice mill at Donaldsonville, La. a sugar refinery at Bristol, Fla; sash, door and blind factory at Staunton, Ga. a shuttle and bobbin factory at Hickory, N. C.; a $2500O soap factory at Knoxville, Tenn, and another at Corsicana, Tex; a stave factory at Crossville, Tenn; telephone companies at Ashland and Lexington, Ky, and a wire-drawing plant at Ash land, Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
LENTEN RULES
Read In the Catholic Churches-Ser-
 vices at St. Paul.

In the Catholic churches of Alabama yesterday the pastors read the Lenten rules issued by the Right Reverend Bishop of Mobile. They are the same as last year. The circular begins:
 'AlI the faithful who have completed their Fist year and who have not begun their 60th year, and who are not ex- empted from the obligation of fasting by sickness, hard work or other well known reasons, are obliged to fast on all days of Lent, except Sundays.
 "On those days but one full meal is al- lowed, which should not be taken before noon."
 After setting forth certain details to be observed, the bishop concludes as fol- lows:
 "The Holy season of Lent Is time of prayer, of sorrow for sin, of seclusion from the world and its amusements and of generous almsgiving.
 By a special indut granted 10 the bishops of the United States for ten years, dating from March 15, 1895, work ing people, who cannot easily observe the common law of the church, are dis pensed from the obligation of abstinance on all days of the year, except and the obligation of abstinance on all Fridays, Ash Wednesday, Holy Week and Christmas eye. This dispensation does not exempt from the additional ob- ligation of fasting, where such exists, nor does it authorize the use of fish and flesh at the same meal It includes, how ever, not only the individual workmen In whose favor 1t is granted, but all the members of their families as well In return it is expected that those who avail themselves of this indult will eudeavor to enter into the spirit of the holy sea- son of Lent by voluntary acts, of morti- fication, penance and almsgiving. A most praiseworthy custom is that of abstain ing during Lent from stimulants, in hon or of the sacred thirst of Our Divine Sa- vior
 Those who entertain any reasonable doubt about their obligation to fast or abstain, ought to apply to their pastor or confessor for advice"
 St. Paul's Church was flelled to It's full capacity at high mass, when the Rev. Father O Reilly was the celebrant and preacher. He delivered a short but elo- quent sermon on Lent. exhorting his hearers to be faithful to their obligation as Catholics and to strive for a higher spiritual life
 On Ash Wednesday the blessing and distribution of the ashes at St. Paul's wil take place at the o'clock mass.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
MOBILE. NOW HAS THE LEGISLATORS AIabamians Had Great Time in Pensacola and Favor
 Annexation

Pensacola, Fla, February H.-(Special.) ) The Alabama legislators have spent a quiet Sunday in Pensacola and left to- night at 9 o'clock for Mobile.
 The Hospitality of the Floridians has been perfect and every member of the Alabama party leaves with praises for Pensacola Almost every member of the General Assembly present has been pledged to vote for the Jones annexation bill. which every one here seems to hope will be adopted.
 Today's programme has been simple, but each member of the party seems to have enjoyed the day During the morn Ing some attended divine services while others took short excursions across fhe hay as their religious consciences dic- tated. A o'clock in the afternoon most of the party went to Fort Barancas on a special train provided by Pensacola. The ride down the beach Is a beautiful one and was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The Alabamians were at the navy yard when Secretary of the Navy Long ar rived at o'clock. and many of them were presented to the distinguished head of the navy. Pensacola Is getting on sala dress for the carnival which begins to- morrow. One of the events of the occa- sion is prize military drill In which sev- eral Alabama companies will participate
 The Luverne company arrived this af- trnoon. B. E. KERSH.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
DEATH OF A POLICEMAN.
Officer Richey Passes Away After
 Lingering Illness.

J. F. Richey of the Birmingham police force died yesterday afternoon at the Hillman Hospital after lingering illness. He had been in the hospital only three weeks. but he had been too i'll for duty for over six months.
 MT. Richey was a good man and was greatly esteemed by his fellow officers. He was appointed on the police force about two years ago.
 The deceased was between forty-five and fifty years of age. He was a widow CT, but leaves two daughters, who are students at Oxford College. They reached his bedside yesterday shortly before he died.
 The body was conveyed from the Hill- man to Gaudin and Loys undertaking es- tablishment last night, and 1t will prob ably be taken today to Easttoboga, Tal- ladega County. for interment. although the funeral arrangements have not yet been annouced.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
AN EXPEDITION
 BEING PLANNED Count Waldersee Wants q the Troops Available CHAFFEE MAY NOT AGREE Unsatisfactory Nature of the Negotia- tlons for Peace is Given by the
 Field Marshal as Reason
 for His Action.
CHAFFEE MAY NOT AGREE

Pekin, February 17.-A few days ago Count von Waldersee wrote to the gen. erals under his supervision notifying them to have all their available troops ready in two weeks for an expedition lasting eighty days. Today General Chaf- fee and General Voyron, the French com mander, received letters asking for their cooperation and expressing a desire to know what forces they can spare. In commencing his letter to General Chaffee, Count von Waldersee says:
 Owing to the unsatisfactory nature of the negotiations for peace and also to circumstances rendering such a course desirable, 1t will probably be necessary to resume military operations on large scale, especially toward the west"
 It is not thought likely that General Chaffee will agree to such plan with out instructions from Washington. The French commander, however, is expected to do so. Count von Waldersee's plans contemplate offering the command of the expedition in the first instance to Sir AL fred Gaselee the British commander, but 1t is believed that, in view of his recent
  von Waldersee that he is unable to &C., cept the command In that event it will be offered to General Voyron provided the French fall in with the arrangement which Count von Waldersee believes will be the case. Such an offer to General Voyron would have the effect, it is thought, of overcoming the differences which have existed between the French and Germans, because it win be demon- stration of Count von Waldersee's conf- dence in the military ability of the French contingent. Ere long an an- nouncement is expected that the destina- tion of the proposed expedition is Sian Su. The foreign envoys believe it's object to be to compel the Chinese to accept the terms of the powers It is thought that when it becomes known that the ex- petition has started the imperial court will hasten to comply immediately with all the demands of the joint note.
 The military are much elated at the prospect of active service. Many believe the Chinese army will strive to the ut- termost to protect the province of Shen Si against invasion.