davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
A Suicides Lnst Messag ge.

New York, Oct. 27.-The body of a man who registered at Jersey City ho- tel as "J. J. Waterman, Philadelphia, , is at the morgue in that city He was we'll dressed and appeared to be thr- ty-five years old The initial marks on his clothing was II. L." Written on one of his cuffs were the words My God, is there no hope?" on the other he had drawn a compass and square and beneath them a pair of hands raised together as if in prayer. The man used gas to end life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
You will find our advertisement of today on Page 2.
 Howe & Stetson.
SEATS FOR YALE-HARYARD GAUN1
Instructions Issued as to How They
 May be Secured.

AIssHuCtAOhb ISsu6u au GO HOW In6Y3
 May be Secured.
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-Seats for the Harvard Yale football game at Cambridge on Saturday, November 24, may be secured in the following man. ner:
 Holders of Harvard athletic associa- tion tickets and all undergraduates must apply between November and November g. All graduates and mem bers of the board of trustees and fac4 ulty of Harvard university must ap- ply between November Il and Novem- Der 13.
 Graduates holding season tickets should apply on special graduate ap~ plication blanks white in color, encloS-S ing their season tickets which will beI returned to them in time for the Har- ard-Dartmouth game on November 16. All season ticket holders not included in the above classes must apply on No-% vember 14 and 15 All applications must be made to Charles H. Schweppe, Cambridge, Mass Any tickets left over will be put on public sale at g o'clock a. m. November 19. No iradi- vidual may apply for more than twoH seats. Those wishing to sit together < must enclose their applications to- gether Seats in the north and s6t1th stands will be $2 each, those in the east < and west stands $1.50. sls
 Harvard applications will be filed from the south stand first and then from the east and west stands. ThHW north stand will be reserved for Yale. Assignments will be made entirely bv| 2 lot and no change will be made after { the allotment. N @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Killed n Boy for Money,

Montreal Que, Oct. 27.-'I killed a boy last night" said Tobin Hanson, a Dane, thirty-five years of age, to the officer in charge when he walked into central police station. q killed him for money and I only got fifty cents. That is not enough, so I came to give my self up" Hanson described the local ity in which the deed had been com mitted and the police found the boys body. It was identified as that of Samuel Marotte. son of Samuel Ma rotte, well known spice and coffee merchant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
1I'KINLEY 1RCH ASSOCIATION.
A Statement Issued from Washington.
 contributions Asked.

Washington, Oct. 27-The William Mckinley National Memorial Arch As sociation tonight Issued the following 1 statement to the public
 President McKinleys memory Is en- shrined in the hearts of his country men. But their unexampled affection demands expression in a material mem- orial, national in character, to be erect ed at the national capital, the scene of his greatest labors and achievements. The William Mckinley National Memo rial Arch Association has been incor- porated under the laws of the District of Columbia to meet this desire by the erection of a national memorial arch in honor of President Mckinley In the city of Washington by national popular sub scription.
 President Roosevelt has accepted honorary membership in the associa- tion.
 "It is proposed to place the memorial arch preferably at the Washington ap- proach to the memorial bridge across the Potomac, connecting Washington with Arlington, which President Me Kinley earnestly desired and recom- mended to congress as "a monument to American patriotism
 "Contributors to it's fund will be made members of the William McKin- ley National Memorial Arch Associa- ton. The treasurer, Hon. Lyman J. Gage, secretary of the treasury of the United States, Washington, D. C., will receive all contributions and will for ward certificates of membership to all contributors. Contributions of money may be handed to postmasters, man. agers of telegraph, telephone and ex-. press offices, or deposited with banks or other financial institutions and news papers. These are hereby authorized and requested to receive and transmit contributions to the treasurer. The as- sociation heartily invites and confident ly expects the cooperation of the gov ernors of states and territories, the mayors of cities and all other public officials, of the press of the country, of the churches, colleges and schools and of all organized societies, and requests that they will take immediate action to promote its objects by making and se- curing subscriptions. All communica- tions, except remittances, should be ad- dressed to Thomas F. Walsh, Washing ton, D. c.
 'tThe association is in entire sympa- thy with the proposition to erect suit able memorial to the late president at his grave in Canton, Ohio.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
INDIGNATION AT COLUMBIA
YAL E'S SINSINUATION THAT "RING- ERS" WEREPLAYEDS SATURDAY.
Professor G. w. Kirschwey of the Coz lumbia Faculty Committee on Ath- flde Member of the Universtty-Every Player Had Filled the Requirement..

New York, Oct. 27-Columbia's foot ball players and the undergraduates generally are indignant over the insin- uation made by Yale that Columbia had ringers" on her team, even though an hour after they were made the in- situations were retracted. Professor George w. Kirshwey of the Columbia faculty committee on ath- letics, when seen in regard to the eligi- bility of Columbias gridiron men said to-day:
 'The rules of the faculty committee provide that no one shall be allowed to represent the university in any public contest unless he can satisfy the com mittee that he Is and intends to be throughout the academic year, a bona fide member of the university taking full years work.
 50 far as the committee has been able to determine, every member of the Columbia varsity football team has fulfilled this requirement.. The faculty committee not being mind readers has no means of determining in advance the good faith of students who take part in athletics who are regularly en- tered as students in the university.
 ''So far as the football team is con- cerned, the committee has no reason, to believe that any of the men who played against Yale are other than bonafide members of the university"
 In this connection the Herald will say tomorrow: Tt is known, how ever, that the faculty committee has regarded Iancon and Kingden, two members of the football team, with suspicion, only from the fact that two or three years ago these men played in athletic club teams. This was con- sidered ground for a rigorous inquiry. The men have been before the faculty daily and cross examined as to the mo- tives that prompted their entering Co., lumbia. Every possible source of in- formation and every clew has been ex- amined with the result that nothing detrimental could be found against them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
KING EDWlRD'S AILM ENT.
The First Newspnper to Assert That It
 is Cancer

London, Oct. 27--Reynold's Weekly newspaper Is the first British paper to assert that King Edward is suffering from cancer of the throat. In to-day's issue it declares that since his majes- tvs accession three operations have been performed for the removal of papilloma on the left vocal chord and that one was removed from the right vocal chord last week.
 Assistance was hastily summoned" says this journal, "as his majesty was breathing with difficulty, and an im- mediate opera ton was performed. But it was regarded as only a temporary relief, the injured epithelium now hay ing become a cancerous growth and serious developments are expected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
RECEiYED VERY EAVORIBLY.
Americnn Scheme to Buy and Electric
 ally Equip St. Petersburg Roads.

ally Equip St. Petersburg Roads. Correspondence of the Associated Press St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.--The offer of Murray A. Werner of Pittsburg, Pa, to buy all the municipal and private street railways of St. Petersburg, in- troduce electrical traction and organize a complete system of electric tramways has been received very favorably by the local press. The municipal council has been discussing the matter for sev- erol years but MT. Verner's offer is the first genuine step towards the introduc- tion of electricity The city owns three lines and a number of other lines are owned and operated by two private companies. The city has begun legal proceedings against these companies with view to unfying all the surface traction companies and MT. Verners offer stipulates that the city shall turn the private lines over to him when the matter has been litigated.
 MT Verner's proposal is, briefly stated, to organize a company under the laws of Russia with capital stock of 50, 0o0 GOO roubles and the right to is- sue bonds to the same amount. He states that he and his friends can sup ply the money He would agree to complete the transformation of all ex- isting lines into electrical lines within four years from the date of the fran chise and would so arrange the traffic that no needless change of cars would take place in going to and from the center of the city.
 It is stipulated that Russian mater ials and Russian engineers and work men shall be employed as far as avail able.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
REF. AsHER ANDERSON RESIGNS.
To Accept sccretaryship of Natfonal Council of Congregational Churches.

Meriden, Oct. 27-Rev. Asher Ander- son, pastor of the First Congregational church for twelve years, who was re-S gently appointed secretary of the Na-s tional Council of Congregations Churches, resigned his pastorate here this morning. No date was set for llis. departure from Meriden. MT. Ander- sons church is one of the strongest iiJl Connecticut, having nearly nine hume dred members. He will locate in Bos-: ton at the Congregational house. His resignation Is regretted by the parisll-
 toners. Mr. Anderson was formerly chaplain of the Second regiment, Con~s necticut National Guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Football PInycr sertously Hurt.

Troy, Oct. 27.-Arthur Hadley, a member of the Mechanicsville Y. M. c. A. football team, was seriously injured in a game yesterday afternoon. Dur ing the game he was rendered uncon- scious, and 1t was not before they had worked on him for ten minutes that he was revived. To-day 1t was discovered that he had suffered internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Chill Geo M O btlize Army.

London, Oct. 2S.-"The Chilian gov- ernment announces the mobilization of the army for the end of November, os- tensibly for manoeuvres," says a dis patch to the Daily Mail from Buenos Ayres. "The Argentine fleet has been ordered to be provisioned and coaled and the sailors are working day and night. Three hundred manifestants have arrived"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
SPAIN AND A DICTATORSHIP
GEN. WFYLER'S VIEWS ON THE
 SUBJECT DRAWN OUT.

in Moment of Gravity He Might As sume the Role His Remarks in th' l Chamber of Deputies Cause Lout
 md Prolonged Uproar.
 Madrid, Oct. 27-During yesterday $ sitting of the Spanish chamber of depu- ties, which proved sensational, Senor Romero y Robledo cleverly led the minister of war, General Weyler, to de- fine his attitude and intentions. Gen. eral Weyler declared that while the war in Cuba lasted his views were totally distinct from those of the lib- 'eral party, but that when the war was at an end the motive for separation disappeared and he saw nothing to pre- vent him attaching himself to libera government.
 T have always faithfully observed discipline" he continued, "and he who talks of dictatorship is the enemy of discipline. Our recent manoeuvres have proved that good feeling exists between the people and the army. As for dic- tatorship no one thinks of such thing. Dictators are the offspring of circum- stances
 For myself I may say this. I have never thought of being one, nor do now. Nevertheless, if my aid were asked at a moment of gravity I don't know how I should decide between my present duty and military duties; but I should always incline toward the lat ter.'
 Loud and prolonged uproar interrupt ed the minister of war, and several of his ministerial colleagues were unable to restrain expressions of surprise at his words
 "I am politician and a liberal" he resumed, but before all I am a sol dier; and, if 1t should become necessary, I will defend our institutions and par lament"
 Senor Romero rejoined: T take note of the declarations of the minister of war on the subject of a dictatorship"
 General Weyler's speech largely occu-' pies public attention in view of the pos- sibility that he may become premier If Senor Sagasta, whose health is differ ent should find it necessary to retire. Fl Imparcial remarks that "A dark cloud enshrouds General Weyler since the debate"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
A Giant Crustacean.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 27.-A giant crustacean, of unknown species. but which from its appearance must be the father of all Holsters from the begin-s ming of time, was found in scoopful of sand and stone at the excavation of the big Wachusett dam at Clinton yester- day. It is 31 1-2 inches long, and no- body in Clinton has ever seen any fresh water creature like it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
(Story of Yale's attitude toward the Colum-
 bia game will be found on Page 3.)
FOO7B4EL MAYS NECK BROKEN
Probably Fatal Accident to m Ohio
 College Player.

Columbus, O.. Oct 27.-John Sigrist, center rush of the Ohio State univer- slty football team, is at one of the city hospitals with broken neck. Sigrist was injured yesterday in the game with Western Reserve An X-ray examin- ation to-day showed that the third cer- vical vertebrae was fractured. An op- eration will be performed. but there is little hope that it will avail. Sigrist's body Is paralyzed from the shoulders down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Death of Il Milford Man.

Milford, Oct. 27.-Patrick Cullinane, aged sixty-six, died at his home on Gulf street this morning from injuries he received on last Thursday morning by falling from a trolley car. The in- torment will be in New Haven Tues day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Professor Sanford Nominated.

Bedding, Conn.,, Oct. 7.-Professor Sanford was last night nominated by the republicans of this town for the constitutional convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
We'll Preserved Mammouth Found.

St. Petersburg, Oct. H.-Another we'll preserved mammoth has been found near the south of the Ob river. The skin is nearly intact. The carcass measured 35 by 21 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Last Week of E xposition.

Buffalo, Oct 27.-This Is farewell week at the Pan-American exposition, and as such will crowd all manner of entertainments into a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

London, Oct. 2S.-"It is officially announc. cd in St Petersburg" says special des- patch from the Russian capital ''that Rus. sia and China have concluded an agreement as to Manchuria."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Duchess of Manchester n Mother.

London Oct 2S-The Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Helen Zim- merman of Illinois, was accouched of a daughter yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
DETEST MERICANS.

Bitter Fight over Giving Control of Gu
ba's Foreign AntA'rs to U.c'e Sam.
Havana, April Io-In the Cuban con.
s,i.u.lonal convention today, the who c
time was taken up by Senor Juan Gual,
oer,o CONF ard General Sanguilly. who
made long and impassioned speeches
the former against the Pla,t amendment
and the latter in its favor.
Senor Gomez said in substance tha,
the black blood in his veins made him
opposed TO the Americans, intimatinR
that their treatment of bis race stamped
the IN as unfriendly to the negro.
81 would rather be under the sover.
eighty of Spain" he exclaimed, than
under that of the United States The
Pa,t amendment endangers the indie
pendence of Cuba. 1t means the pre-.
dominance OF American influence.
would rather die of grief, or leave the
country, should 1t be accepted"
He admitted that he was not parti :.
ularly opposed to sending commission
to " ashington, hut he said he believed
the Plat amendment should be rejected
first.
General Sanguilly made strong ap
peal to the delegates to accept the
amendment. He cited the reasons he
had already given in public letter in
favor Of such course, and emphasized
the fact that the amendment in no way
endangered the independence of Cuba,
hut really provided guarantees that it
would be maintained.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
BI-WEEKLY PAY DAY.

Governor Orman has signed S. 3. No
27, which provides that all corporations
excepting railroads shall pay their EN-
ployes at least twice a month or every
fifteen days and that railroads shall pay
once month. The payment must also
be made id lawful money of the United
States or by checks which can BE- real
lied upon Immediately. The penalty for
a violation of this law is FIVE per cent OF
the amount due in addition to the wages
in case the employe begins suit Ditch
canal and reservoir companies are ex.
empted from the provisions of this act.
An emergency clause is attached an the
law is eff ctive at once.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
|g[||e1
Ab0u| Ripley
THE COILS TIGHTEN.
Damaging Evidence Against Ripley In the
G0ebel Case.

Damaging Evidence Against Ripley In tn
Goebel Case.
+ Lexington. Ky. April II-In the
! trial of Garrett Ripley. for com
T plicity in the murder of State Sen
ator William f. Goebel, one wit.
! ness today made damaging state.
I ments on the stand. He said that
7 after the election Ripley told him
I that Goebel may or may not have
I been elected governor. but he
would never be allowed to take his
7 seat. II he was allowed he would
7 never be able 10 act as governor.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
Old John LU||Q
VIII Be AVENGED
NELSON Is GUILTY.

Man Who Shot John Lund Will Go to the
! Penitentisry.
l/Charles Nelson. the insane Swede,
who entered the boarding house of John
Lund last fall, and, without warning,
shot Mr. Lund in the shoulder, rendering
him paralylic for life, was convicted
by the jury in the district court of assault
with intent to murder. This IS peni
tentiary offense and Nelson will 60 there.
His attorney had previously failed in an
effort to have Nelson examined for In
sanity. The shooting was without a
motive, as be had no feeling against
John Lund, who had befriended him.
However, the jury was not trying the
man for insanity. He shot and wrought
a sad result.
The wine room informations against
Frank Jordinelli were nolle prosecuted
and plea Of nollo contendere was en-
tered in the cases against William Lin.
thecum Of Sunset for keeping a gambling
house.
Court adjourned before noon until TO-
morrow. there being no further business
until that time. Then comes up the
Hardy burglary case. The prosecution
is still hampered by the continued illness
Of District Attorney Dunca-. but Messrs
Patton and McGinnis are doing their
best to forward cases and secure con
victions.
Next week come the Eldora murder
cases.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
Just 0 De|Uge
O h|e BG0Ul|u|
BLIZZARD AT DENVER.
BuckinE Snow the Railr oads' Business al
over the State

BuckinG Snow the Itailro oads' Business all
over the State
Denver, April ia veritable blizzard
prevails in Denver and Eastern Colorado
today, while Northern Colorado is having
a steady snow fall. Here street car
traffic is maintained with utmost diff.
Guilty. The Santa Fe train was stalled
at Sedalla, not far from this city, five
hours this morning in a snow drift.
Reports from Grand Junction are that
it has been very cold and it is feared the
peach crop has been destroyed.
All the railroads are having hard
time fighting snow. The weather fore
cast is clear and warm weather tomorrow
and there is grave apprehension Of floods
should the weather clear up and modify.
The loss to live stock all over the state
will be very great
Daily camera., 1901-04-11

Presbyterian church Monday evening,
Seton Thompson's great stereoptican
lecture, "Wild Animals Have Known"
Daily camera., 1901-04-11

Ernest-Seton Thompson, world S
great lecturer, next Monday after
noon and evening.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
"H" Co., Attention,

Pursuant to instructions from the
adjutant generals office all state prop
er,y must be in the armory not later than
6 p. m Saturday. April 18th. 1901.
w. ]. RANGER,
II2t Commanding H" Co.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
NO ONE TO BLAME.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE state
board of harbor commissioners today &C.
Quilted Fred Johnson. pilot of the Rio de
Jainero for being responsible for the loss
OF 80 lives. The board holds the acci
dent was due to misfortune rather than
bad seamanship.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
"SANDY" GETS HIS MONEY.

Denver. April II-Governor Orman to.
day signed the bill sppropria,ing from
the internal improvement fund Exhaust.
edl s25 900 for state canal No. ; in Delta
and Montezum, counties. He. also
signed the bill appIopria,ing $1,000 to
reimburse members OF the Colorado
Paris worlds fair commission for money
spent by them in securing An exhibit.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
SON OF GEN. LOGAN.

Washington, April 1.-The president
m lde large number Of appointments in
all branches OF service today. John A
Logan Jr. was made captain in the
commissary department..
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
FIELD MEN CALLED IN.

Chicago, April II-Because control is
about to pass from the hands of its pres
ent management by reason Of the Great
Northern Burlington consolidation. the
burlington today called of its corps Of
engineers laying out the shortcut route
from Nebraska to Salt Lake.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
A BIG SHORTAGE.

Washington. April ia huge scan.
dal in Philippine sff4irs is promised.
Secretary Root will send an examining
committee to Manila shortly. The
pecula,ions are said to amount TO
100000.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
De WET is ALL RIGHT.

Amsterdam. April II-Regarding the
reputed statement by General Botha that
he considers DeWet mentally irrespon.
slble, President Kruger said today that
he did not believe the story. He &C
counts for it by reason OF severa! Boer
successes recently.
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
ROBBERS SCARED AWAY.

Omaha. April Il-At Marion Junction
S. D.. this morning desperadoes blew
open the safe of the State bank The
explosion aroused citizens, who drove Of
the robbers before they secured cent
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
AFTER TAYLOR AGAIN.

Frankfort, KY, April II-Afser the
trlai Of Garrett Davis, in the event Of his
conviction. an effort will be made 10 Sc.
cure requisi.ion from Governor Durbin
of Indiana for former Governor Taylor
Of Kentucky, in hiding in that state and
wanted here for completely in the Coebel
murder
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
COMING TO AMERICA.

Largo Batch of Immigrants Arrived al
Castle Garden.
New York, April 1.-THE Frankfurt
brought $50 German emigrants from
Bremen today and three other steamers
brought an average Of 1000 each. The
days total at this port are not less than
: mn
Daily camera., 1901-04-11
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.

Omaha, April II-Near Wilcox. Mo,
a south bound Wabash train ran into an
open switch this morning. ditching sew
eral coaches. Several persons were in
lured, none fatally.