davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
CUBA'S FUTURE RELATIONS
TWO IMPORTANT PROMUL 4TJONS
BENG CONSIDERED.
the Other Not So Much So Former
COntempIatcs Acceptance of Menroe
Doctrine and of Assisting the United
States I'm Case of War.

Havana, Jan 1.-The Cuban consti-
tutional convention is considering two
promulgations of the future relations
between Cuba and the United States.
One of these atfirms in the first place
an acceptance of the Monroe doctrine
and the establishment Of friendly rela-
tlons with all nations, together with a
resolution to proceed In all cases in
complete accord with the United States.
In the second place. it proposes to put
at the disposal of the United States a
portion of the shore of any bay on the
north coast and of two bays on the
south coast for naval stations, together
with concessions sufficient in extent for
the purposes of defense and sanitation.
In the third place, it declares that
Cuba will place herself on a war foot
ing to help the United States in case
such assistance should be needed; !;
while a fourth nroviso is an amplifi-
cation Of the first, second and third.
The other PRONUNCIATION contem-
plates:
First, that the convention is vested
with authority only to convene.
Second, not having been granted leg
islative functions the convention cannot
arrange the basis of future relations.
Third, nevertheless should Washing
ton desire such a discussion the conven-
ton is willing to discuss and agree up
on any arrangements of mutual rela-
tions.
Fourth, the aspirations of the conven-
tion are merely to consolidate the coun-
try for reconstruction. Its energies are
directed toward supporting the avowed
policy of the United States to which
Cuba is bound by indestructible ties Of,
gratitude, said policy being based upon
the unequivocal preservation of liberty
and independence through the American
continent
The first of these promulgations en-
bodies the desires of delegates friendly
to the United States. The latter Is
counter check to the extremists. It is
considered likely that the former will
carry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
TENEZUEL4N UBLE.
The impending Difficulty Thwarted for
the Present.

Washington, Jan. minister Loomis,
at Caracas, has advised the state de-
partment that the impending trouble
over the conflicting asphalt concessions
has been thwarted for the present.
There is no detail in the minister's dis
patch, but it is gathered that he has in
duced the Venezuelan authorities to
suspend arbitrary action looking to-
ward the ejectment of some of the con-
cessionaries until there can be judi
cial determination of the merits Of the
conflicting claims. 1t is probable that
the arrival of the gunboat Scorpion at
La Guayra has also been a potent in
huence in bringing about the present
stay of proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
TROLLEY FATALITIES.
Three Persons Killed in Greater New
York YESTERDAY

New York, Jan. 2.-John Hardle. for.
ty-seven years old of Brooklyn, was
run over and instantly killed tonight
by a trolley car of the Bushwick avenue
line in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, of Brooklyn was
struck and instantly killed by trolley
car of the Fifth avenue lire Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit road to-day.
An unknown man was killed tonight
at the Brooklyn station of the bridge
He was one of the last to leave the car
and staggered across the platform, fall
ing off of the right-hand side directly in
front of a train which was drawing into
the station. Three cars of the train
passed over his body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
yNDFP ENDENT RUBBER MEN.
No Trace of n Reported Meeting In New
York,

New York, Jan. at was reported
here to-day that another meeting of in
dependent rubber manufacturers was to
have been held at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel to-day, but the hotel people said
no such meeting was held there. No
trace of the meeting could be found.
officials of the United States Rubber
company have thus far refused to af-
firm or deny the truth of the report
that a 20 to 25 per cent. reduction, effec-
tive tomorrow, had been ordered in the
price of their manufactured articles.
The directors meet tomorrow, accord
ing to schedule, to take action on the
preferred stock dividend. Representa-
tives at the local office decline to say
what the action Of the directors is like
ly to be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
CoNsoLIDATIoN IN sT1MFoRD.
Question to he Submitted to the Citizens
January 12.

Stamford, Jan. 2.--The special COM
mitlee appointed by the mayor to con-
slider the question of consolidation of
the town and city governments, report
ed tonight at meeting of the city
council, and recommended the proposed
change, as being for the benefit Of the
city, particularly on the ground of
economy and of reduction of taxes The
council approved the committees report
and voted to submit the proposition to
the citizens for acceptance before petit
tioning the general assembly for the
change 1t was recommended that the
McTammany balloting machine be used
in taking the popular vote and January
10 was selected as the day for the bal
1pt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
RUSSIA GRASPS MANCHURIA
IMPORTANT PROVTNCE T4K EN-
UNDER HER PROTECTION.
Text of the Russo-Chinese Agreement
The Two Remaining Provinces Must
Necessarily bo Tahen-A British Claim
That Russia Has Broken Her Promise
The AngIo-Germnn Agreement.


London, Jan. BIN dispatch to the
Times from Pekin, dated December 81,
Or. Morrison gives the text OF the Rus-
so-Chinese agreement for the Russian
protection of the Manchurian province
of Fen-Ting. Russia, he says, consents
that China shall resume the civil gov
ernment on the following conditions:
First-The Tartar general Tseng un-
dertakes to protect and pacify the
province and to assist in the construc-
tion of the railroad.
Second-He must kindly treat, feed
and lodge Russians engaged in the mil
itary occupation and in the protection
of the railway
Third-He must disarm and disband
the Chinese soldery delivering to Rus
sia all munitions of war in such arse
nails as the Russians have not yet occu-
pied.
Fourth-All forts and defenses in the
province not occupied by the Russians
and all powder magazines not required
by them must be dismantled in the
presence of Russian officials.
Fifth->Niu- u-Chwang and other places
now in Russian occupation shall be re-
stored to the Chinese civil administra-
tion when Russia is satisfied that the
pacification of the province is COM
plete.
Sixth-The Chinese shall maintain
law and order by local police under
Tartar general
Seventh-A Russian political resident,
with general powers Of control, shall be
stationed at Mukden, to whom the Tar
tar General Tseng must give all in
formation respecting any important
measure.
Elghth-In the event of the local po-
lice being insufficient for any emergen-
cy General Tseng will notify the Rus
sian resident and invite Russia to send
reinforcements.
Ninth-The Russian text shall be the
standard.
THE functions given the Russian
resident" says DR.. Morrison "are sim
liar to those of the Russian resident in
Bokhara, or those of the British resi-
dents in the native states of India.
THE agreement will necessarily be
followed by similar agreements with
reference to the other two provinces.
Then Manchuria will be de facto a Rus
sian protectorate, Russia by pre-ex-
listing arrangement having already the
right to maintain all troops necessary
for the protection of the railroad"
Commenting upon the information
transmitted by DR.. Morrison, the Times
says: 1.-THE problem raised is very Sc
rious. The agreement is utterly ire
concilable with Russia's professed atti-
tude toward China and the assurances
she has volunteered to the powers. In
fact, the situation contemplated by the
Anglo German agreement seems def
nitely to confront us"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
YOUNG CALENDER MISSING
YALE MAN OF THE CLASS OF 1913
DIsAPPEARED FROM HOME.
Was Troubled with Insomnia and
Grave Fears Are Entertained by His
EomtIv-yyas Well Known Here and
Prominent When in College.

|
| Robert Calender, Yale man of the
class of '9S, is missing from his home IN
Providence, having strayed from there
while suffering from insomnia on Mon
day last. Mr.. Calender was well known
in New Haven, while at college, ana
made many friends After graduating
from the university, he went into the
dry goods business, a business that has
been identified with the family name
for years, and when he left home he
was on a short vacation from his place
of business with the firm of Forbes d
Wallace of Springfield.
Mr.. Calender has been troubled with
insomnia for some time, and was visit
ing his home in Providence during the
holidays Last Monday Calender left
home and has not been seen since. 1t
is feared that he has met with foul
play. although there does not seem to
have been a motive for any one to do
away with him.
General alarms have been sent out to
all the police departments in New
England and eastern states, and the
local department VI pOllCe was Ollc VI
the first to be warned to be on the look
out for the young man. The local off,
GERS are on the watch for young CAL
lender, and there is a reward of $500
offered for informant of him. He is
about twenty-four years old, is about
five feet seven inches high, has light
complexion, and brown eyes
Young Calender has been under
treatment for insomnia by DR.. e. S.
Allen of 292 Benefit street, Providence
and was on fair way to recovery when
he disappeared. k
When in college he was member Of
the fraternity of Kappa Psi, Delta
Kappa Epsilon and the senior society
of VOLTS Head. He PLAYED on his
class baseball team and was one of
the most prominent members of his
class. On leaving Yale Mr.. Calender
went to the firm of Brown, Thompson
& Co. of Hartford, and after staying
Springfield with the firm Of Forbes &
Wallace for the purpose of learning the
dry goods business and eventually to
enter his fathers firm in Boston.
Mr.. Calender was a rugged young
fellow of medium build, with a smooth
face, inclined to be red. When he went
away his clothing consisted of black
derby hat, dark sack suit and an
overcoat. He wore a gold and seal ring
on his little finger and carried a cold
hunting case watch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
CLEdRgNG HOUSE RECORD BROKf N
That In New York Exceeded Yesterday
by Almost S6i,00O,OOO.

New York, Jan. 2.-Exchanges at the
New York clearing house to-day ran al
most sixty-four million dollars beg ond
the highest previous record, reaching a
figure more than twice as great as the
recent high total at the London bank
ers' clearing house. To-day's transfer
of $i2S, ,000 900 capital, through orders on
the banks, was effected by payment of
only S16,200000 cash or less by three
millions than the high record of the
clearing house, scored on May 20, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
COULD NOT IDENTIFY HIM
YOUNG CUDAHY FACES BRO1HEH
OF PAT GROVE.
Declares He Never Saw the Man Before
The Suspect Released and Case Against
Him Dismtssed-Pat Grove Not Yet
Appreciated OGicers Thrown OFF

Appreciated Onicers Thrown on
Their Guard
Omaha, Neb., JAM Edward A.
Cudahy, jr., failed to-day to identify j.
j. Grove as one of the men who kid
mapped him. Young Cudahy appeared
at the city Jail and confronted Grove.
After looking at the suspect five min
utes or more Cudahy remarked
Il never saw that man teIore. He is
not the one who stood guard over me
and if he had anything at all to do
with the kidnapping L didn't see him.
After making this declaration the lad
was taken before Chief Donahue for a
private conference. Grove was releas-
ed from custody this afternoon. lie
was taken before Judge Learn for a
hearing and as no charge was preferred
the court dismissed the case.
Chadron, Neb., Jan. 2.--The officers
who were reported to have captured
Pat Grove, the alleged abductor or
young Edward Cudahy, of Omaha,
while endeavoring to make good MS
escape across the Pine Ridge country
yesterday, are said to have been thrown
off their guard by Groves friends and
sympathizers, many of whom live near
the agency. Groves friends are pc
lieved to be spiriting him away to the
Hole-in-the-Wa country in Wyoming
Liverpool, Jan. Am investigation
by a representative of The Associated
Press of the report, circulated IN the
United States that Pat Grove, the sus-
pected l5idnapper of young Cudahy,
was on board the British steamer
Michigan, which left Boston December
%, for this port, arriving here to-day,
shows that Grove was not on board.
The Michigan carried no passengers,
but had on board a number Of cattle
men. None of these would acknowledge
himself as Grove, and as the Liverpool
police had not been notified of the ex-
pected arrival of the suspecte man they
did not examine the cattlemen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Umbrellas

100 2o-inch black Serge Um-
brella-with tape edge, made with.
steel rod, Congo handles. Are good
75c value,
Mill End Sale price 39c each
200 26-inch Corolla Serge Um-
brellas--Congo handles, steel rod,
Paragon frame, Are worth go cents.
Mill End Sale price 59c each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
British Stea mer Ashore

st. Johns, N F., Jan, 2.-The British
steamer Ivydene, Captain Millburn,
from Hamburg December Is for Will
mington, N. c., went ashore during a
snow storm last night at La Manche,
and is likely to become a total loss.
The crew are safe, but they met with a
frightful experience in the open boats.
No details of the disaster have yet been
learned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
BRITAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Friendly Speech of King Charles at
Opening of the Cortes.

Lisbon, Jan. liking Charles in his
speech at the opening of the Cortes to-
day said:
"The Queen of England was pleased
to send recently to Lisbon a powerful
squadron on special mission. This
was extremely agreeable to me and will
be equally so to you. The presence of
this great squadron signally emphasized
the solemn affirmation then made Of the
close friendship and alliance which
unites the two nations"
The speech also dwells on the finan-
cial difficulties of the government on
account of the successive deficits, and
urges economy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
LAST NIGHTS POLO.
New Haven Defeated and Crowded Out
of First Place,

Waterbury, Jan. 2.-Waterbury went
into first place tonight by defeating
New Haven to 6 in game that was
fast and furious throughout and was
characterized by rough play on the part
of both teams. Bone and Jason put up
great game for New Haven. Score
Waterbury 5, New Haven 6. Stops
Fox SO, hations 30. Rushes-Bone IA,
Russell /, Griffin l. tie 2. Fouls--Ja-
son, Canavan, Bone 2, Fox, Jean, Rus
sell. Referee-Lush. Timer-Leahey.
Attendance-1,2 200. Waterbury and New
Haven each lost goal on fouls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Roosevelt initiated

New York, Jan. 1.-The rooms uf the
Matinecock lodge, y. and A. NJ, at
Oyster Bay l.. L., were crowded to-
night to see the first degree conferred
upon Theodore Roosevelt, the vice
president-elect of the United States.
Every lodge in this Masonic district
was represented
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Found on Mount ASashinpton

Borham, N, H., Jan. &C. H. Bod
well, the newspaper correspondent of
Hyde Park, Mass, who was lost in a
storm Monday on Mount Washington,
was found to-day safely sheltered in
the stage house of the Summit House
by searching party,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Yearly Coinnge Sfatemcfnt.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The yearly coin
age statement of the director of the
mint shows that the total coinage of the
mints Of the United States was $137,-
sos, ,4O1, as follows; Gold, $99,2l2,942;
silver, $36, ,295 321; minor coins, $2,031,1 1877.
OF the silver coined $24960,912 was in
standard dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Failures IN CONNECTICUT.
Comparative Figures for December 1899
and December 1900

The comparative figures on the busi-
ness failures for Connecticut for the
months of December, 1899. and Decem-
ber, 1900 as given by Bradstreets, are
as follows: December, 1899, number OF
failures nineteen, total assets S34S,5S0,
liabilities $496 1872; December, 1900 num-
bar of failures twenty-one, total assets
SAL 800 liabilities $126,777.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Senator Frye Renominated.

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 2.--United States
Senator Frye was unanimously renomi-
mated by the joint republican le2isla-
tive caucus held in the hall of the house
of representatives this evening. His
name was eloquently presented by
Senator Fernald, of Adroscoggin, amid
great enthusiasm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03

Lord Roberts Declares He Has No Fear
Regarding Outcome.
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Jan. 2.-Reply-
ing to addresses at the town hall here
to-day, Lord Roberts said he regretted
that his return was not accompanied
by immediate peace. But he added that
while he feared hostilities would con-
tinue for some time, he had implicit
confidence in Lord Kitchener and had
no fear regarding the outcome. He con-
cluded with tulogy of the magnificent
army Of Great Britain, all the compo-
nents of which, he pointed out, pulled
together splendidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Rev, G. IL. Dustin Resignn.

Hartford, Jan. 2.-Rev. George B.
Dustin resigned his position at the head
of the Hartford orphan asylum to-day
on account of ill-health. 1t is thought
that Mr. Dustin will be succeeded by
Rev. Charles Morgan, Of Hampton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03

New York, Jan. miss Margaret DAILY,
the oldest daughter of the late Marcus DAILY
of Montana, was very uietly welded at
noon to-day to Mr. II. Carroll Brown, of
Baltimore, at the home of the brides mo-
ther on Fifth avenue. Because of the re-
cent death of the brides father only the
immediate relatives of the couple were
present at the ceremSny, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr.. Powers Of Balti-
more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
GUNS LANDED Ar CAPE TOWN.
Precautionary Measures Owing to In :
ynsion-Situation Serious.

Cape Town, Jan. 2.-The British bat
tleship Monarch will land guns to-mor-
row as a precautionary measure. Inc
situation is undoubtedly serious. 1t is
true that the Dutch have not Joined the
invaders in any considerable numbers,
but a lack OK arms is believed to be
the true reason for abstention. In many
places horses are freely offered and In
formation readily supplied to the Beers
The early proclamation of martial law
in the Cape Town division is expected
This division does not include Cape
Town itself.
The latest reports show the situation
LlNa,a tinnnd ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
To Eliminate MiddIemun's Profits

Chicago Jan. 2.-The Record to-mor-
row will say: Shoe manufacturers are
planning the establishment of ma
tional shoe company to dominate the
distribution of shoes to the retailers
and eliminate the middle mans profits,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Art NeedIework Counter
In the Mill End Sale

Every commenced Centerpiece and Materials
that kave been So. 90 and 50. 90 ch, = 90
$1.00 H. S. Squares, best linen, 69c
Football Sofa Pillow Covers, soc
lot Sofa PILLOW Cover Tops, choice Sc
lot Sofa Pillow Cover Tops, choice 15cs
l LOT Laundry Bags, choice 15c'
/ lot Brush and Comb Bags choice Zc
lot Face Cloths Qinen) &c.
lot Centerpieces, SC
lot Irish Point Pillow Shams, pair 48c8
| lot 39c Satin Pin Cushions, Z5C
l lot 2lc Satin Pin Cushions, l6C8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Frontier Dispute Settled.

Buenos Ayres Jan. 2.-The new Ar.
gentine-Chilian protocol in connection
with the frontier settlement has beer
signed, and the presidents of Argentine
and Chile have exchanged friendly tel.
agrams of congratulation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
$50, 900 FoR BR1DG EPoRrPAH1sH
st. Johns Benefits by VIII of Mrs.
Caroline Il. Sanford.

Bridgeport, Jan. BY the will Of
Mrs Caroline L. Sanford, of Stamford,
formerly Of this city, which was made
public to-day, the st. Johns parish. of
Bridgeport, becomes beneficiary to the
extent of 100000. Three bequests are
made-$1O,00O for the church, $4,000 for
a stone rectory and $4,000 for the Sum-
day school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
GEN. De WET HEADED OFF
AN ATTEMPT no MOTE TOWARD
BETHLEHEM FIR US1R ATED.
The Boer Leader Then Retreats Toward
Lindley 130 BOer Horses Captured
Near Thabanchu-An Engagement
Near DEtddelburg, Cape Colony-The
British Now Occupy Graaf Reinet.

London, Jan, 2.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
DE Wet tried to move toward Beth
lehem but he was headed off by Pitcher
end retreated toward Lindley or Reitz
zone hundred and thirty Boer horses
have been captured near Thabanchu
"The railway has been damaged south
of Serfontein.
Williams engaged the Beers south
west of Middelburg, Cape Colony, and
the British now occupy Graaf Reinet."
Cape Town, Jan. 2-The invaders
have reached Glenharry, few miles
north of Graaf Reinet, in the heart OF
the dsaffected portion of the colony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
IMPLICIT ram IN KITCHENER

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Stationery Counter,
In the Mill End Sale
Toilet Goods Counter.
In the Mill End Sale

Dressing Combs, and inch, &c
Rexolenni " Petroleum Jelly, o. Jar, A
Best Witch Hazel absolutely pure, 90
Good Florida Water, ~
All SC Soaps, Sc
l0c Carnation Pink Soap (super6ne) So
l0c Violette Soap (super6ne) Sc
Genuine " Florence " Hair Brushes, l0c
3oc all bristle Hair Brushes, 25c
69c Bath Brushes. detachable handle 3OC
l5c Whisk Brooms, &c
25c Triplicate Mirrors, lzc
SOC Triplicate Mirrors. Ss-Ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Al The Howe ! SteISOl Stores.
New Haven, Thursday,
the third day Of January.
More Mill End
Sale Prices
Notion Counter,
In the Mill End Sale
Jewelry Counter
In the Mill End Sale

All SOC and 39c Sterling Silver Novelties, 25c
All $l.00 and 75c Sterling Silver Novelties,
SOC
All 25c Sterling Silver Initials, Sc
All 25c and 39c Purse'T Tops, 10c
4 piece lever Collar Button Set, 4C
l5c Hat Pins, all styles, &c
l5c Side Combs pair, &c
Csc Brooch Pins, l5C
75c Beaded Purses 46c
25c Belt Buckles, lOC
IL Pearl Headed Pins, SC
25c and 19c Stick Pins, lOcs
Stationery Counter,
In the Mill End Sale.
Whiting's 'Poplin" Paper, box 25c
Writings "Yolando" Paper, box 10c
Writings Imperial Paper, box 10c
Writings Brownie Paper, lOc
Correspondence Cards and Envelopes, per box,
10c
Writing Tablets and Envelopes Combined l0c
Best Shelf Paper 4c
Choice of Paper Napkins, dozen SC
Toilet GOOds Counter.