davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
CzOLGOSZ Al AUB URN.
The sherifr's Account Of the Trouble
 There,

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept, 27.-sheriff Caldwell returned this afternoon from Auburn whither he took Leon F. Czolgosz last night. Hta4 account of the. excitement outside of the prison when the assassin of President kinley ar rived was as Follows:
 We arrived ifi5 Auburn at 3:15' o'clock this morning and there was crowd of about 200 spepple outside the prison When lie reached 'there.
 "As. soon as we reached Auburn, we hurriad Czolgosz out towards the pris- ch. The crowd quickly surrounded us and there were cries ofs'Kill him. Kill him Throw bricks at him
 "No bricks were thrown, however, and we got him into the prison without anyone being much hurt Some of us were bruised a little in the crowding against the gate. We closed the gates the minute the members of our party were all inside Czolgosz collapsed as soon as he entered the prison-to say that he went all to pieces is the best way I can describe it. He fell to the floor and yelled and shouted and his arms and legs jerked round as if he could not control them at all. We took off his clothes and l stopped down De- side him and said 'Czolgosz, don't you know me?' He didn't seem to recog- nize me at all but just rubbed his eyes and shouted incoherently. He did not say anything we could understand-I guess he was too frightened to try to talk. He just yelled and hollered like crazy man. After the doctor came and gave him something he quieted down and then I left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
$5,OO0,O0O FOR 4 TUNN FL.
Long Island Road Presents Plans to
 Transit Commission.

New York, Sept. 27-To-day Presl- dent Baldwin of the Long Island rall- road made application to and filed plans with the Rapid Transit commission on behalf of the Long Island Railroad Extension company, for a tunnel from Broadway and Forty-fifth street, u1l- der Seventh avenue to Thirty-third street. thence to the East river and then to Long Island City. The plans represent an outlay of $5,000,000 and call for double track tunnel, the entire distance for the carrying of both freight and passengers.
 The applicants bind themselves to be- gin work on the tunnel within thirty days after the franchise shall have been granted, and to complete it in four years after the work shall have com menced. Motive power other than steam is also specified The applicants state that they are willing to pay the city three per cent of the gross earn ings of the road, or any such reason able amount as the commissioners may stipulate. The Long Island railroad is controlled by the Pennsylvania Rail- road company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
M0THrR's INSANE ACT.
Ohio Woman Droyvns Her Four Chti-
 drcn and Herself.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 27.---The town of Littleyork, fifteen miles south of this city. was the scene of a terrible tragedy early to-day. Mrs. Perry Curtis, the wife of a farmer, drowned /. her four small children in a well and then com mitted suicide by jumping in herself Her husband, Perry Curtis, was in Cleveland with a load of potatoes and knew nothing of the tragedy until he read an account of it in the newspa- pars.
 Following are names and ages of the dead: Mrs. Perry Curtis, 3SE years; Rosa Curtis, two years; Anna Curtis, four years; Harry Curtis; five. years; Harold Schudder, nine years. The last named was Mrs. Curtis stepson.
 Mrs. Curtis was discharged from the Massillion insane asylum recently as cured. and it is thought that it it was while suffering relapse that she kill ed herself and her children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
HoNoRs FOR BoEr VAR SERVICE.
Burnham, tho Amsrican sco"'' m"
 Lndv sarah Wilson Decorated.


 Burnbam, tho Amsrican sco"s' and
 Lady Sarah Wilson Decorated.
 London, Sept 27.--A long list of hon ors and promotions conferred for ser-' vice in South Africa occupies twenty seven closely printed pages of the Ga zette tonight. Companionships Of the Bath Companionships of the Distin- guished Service Order, Companionships of St. Michael and St. George and brev- cts have been scattered with lavish hand throughout all ranks and branches of the Imperial forces. Major Burn ham, the American scout. who was on the staff of Lord Roberts, gets Com panionship of the Distinguished Service Order Lady Sarah Wilson is decorated with the Royal Red Cross Colonel Cartwright, of the Canadian corps, be- comes a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and half a dozen other Canadians receive the Con- panionship of the Distinguished Ser vice Order, including Malley, the blind trooper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
SAMPSON RGLED OUT.
schiey Court Refused to Allow His At-
 tormcYs to I ak Q Part.


 torncys to 1ako Part. Washington, Sept 27-In the Schley court at 23O o'clock this afternoon Judge Advocate Lemly read a letter from Admiral Sampson, dated at Lake Sunapee, N. H., September ?, asking that Messrs. Stayton and Campbell be allowed to represent him in the case The court decided that they could not appear
 The following reply was sent to Ad- n1iral Sampson:
 Court of Incuiry, Navy Yard. Washington, Sept 21, l9Ol Admiral: I am to-day in receipt, through w. H. Stayton, of your letter of the ninth inst requesting that Messrs. Stayton and Campbell be per mitted to appear before the court of inquiry as your counsel to represent your interests. In reply you are ad- vised that the court does not at this time regard you as party to the case now before it and! therefore is unable to comply with your request
 Very respectfully, (Signed) George Dewey,
 Admiral U.%S. N.
 President Of the Court. Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, United States Navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
CAPTAIN M'CALLA TESHIFIES
HIS STATEMENTS CENTRALLY UN-
 FAVORABLE TO sCHLEY.

Declares That Coaiing or Santiago at the Time the Retrograde Movement Commenced Was Perfectly Feasible Informed schIey Positively That the Spanish Squadron Was Not at Cien- fuegos-Did Not, However, Tell Him the Secret Code of Communicating ng
 With the Cubans.
 Washington, Sept N.-The principal witnesses before the Schley court of in- quiry to-day were Lieut.. Hood, who commanded the despatch boat, The Hawk, during the Spanish war and Capt. Bowman H. McGafla, who was in command of the Marbiehead.
 The testimony of both these officers dealt with the delivery of despatches from Admiral Sampson to Commodore Schley andSboth relafed conversations with the commodore. Capt. McCalla detailed his partsin arranging code of SlgndlS WItfFf tflSs SupdHr ltfbuFSCtIeb anu his communications with them near Cienfuegos, May524s 1898, when it was learned definitely sthat Cerverass fleet was not in the harbor then. He said that Capt. Chadwick who was Admiral Sampson's chief}of staff, was the only persbn at Key West to whom he had communicated the signal code.
 Capt. McCalla expressed thatseoaling was feasible off Santiago at the time Schley began his retrogade movement and that SchleyF had'not gone with all despatch to Santiago according to or ders. The court also decided to inves- tigate the charges in the original despatch of Admiral Schley to the navy department.
 Important Testimony in Detail.
 Lieut.. Hood said that oh May 23 he had delivered dispatches from Admira Sampson to Commodore Schley when tie latter was off Cienfuesgos. He re- lated that he had been called aboard the New York Admiral Sampson's flag
 Continued on the Thfrd Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
NORTH HAVEN REPUBLICANs.
Nominated Town Officers at Caucua
 S3 Last Night.

Last Night.
 The North Haven republicans held ~ caucus,last evening for the purpose of nominating candidates for town officeD to be voted for at the election on Oc- tober '. The cauaus was held in tho town hall and was largely attended, 10Ss votes being cast. The only contest which developed was that over the nomination of candidate for first sea- lectman and the contest over that pla0eA was very slight For the position tho name of Representative WaltSr D.s, Patten, now-a member of the statei board of agriculture, was presenteds MT Patten is the ptesent first seledt-3 man of the town. The name of HenrN D.STodd, who was, first selectman few years ago, was also presented and thea vote resulted as follows: Patten. 8Sss Todd. 20.
 For second selectman Clarence M. Frost was renominated and the entire town ticket now in office was renomir-e atsd with the exception of grand jur0r, The present incumbent of that ofiice ts George j. Merz MT. Merz is stati0sk .agentsat the North Haven depot sild' a his duties there prevent him froin act-s ing as grand juror Therefore Georgel w. Williams was nominated.
 After the nominations had beer nYadefthere was a discussion of tfe 7 qnesfion of holding cdnstttut{oM convention. George J. Merz, Gen. E. l0sss lD 0ls $. Goodyear and others spoke strongly against the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
YACHTS RACE AGAIN TO-DAY
THE WEATHER B UREAU PROPHE-
 SHE'S PLEN1Y OF WIND.
Everyone Hoping for Good Blow Lipton Says All He Wants is Wind and Columbia's Managing Owner Says the same-shamrock People Still Hopeful Challenger Thought to Have Been Sailed Too Fiat.

New York, Sept. 27-The first race of the America's cup series, which, after disappointing day of fluky zephyrs, was abandoned in a dead calm Thurs day, will be resailed tomorrow over a course off the Sandy Hook lightship. A beat to windwsrd or run to lee | ward and return will be sailed, the course depending, naturally, upon the direction of the wind at the time the two yachts arrive at the lightship. Ac- cording to the agreement, the hrst, third and the fifth races are to be sall- ed fifteen miles to windward or to lee ward and return; the second and the fourth races being over course rep resented by an equilateral triangle measuring ten nautical miles to the leg.
 | At a late hour tonight the weather bureau issued the following bulletin: I "The wind off Sandy Hook on Satur- day will be fresh and easterly in the morning and will probably shift to the northeast in the afternoon, increasing | to brisk
 According to the definition of fresh breeze" interpreted into figures from the standard of the weather bureau, in the morning the velocity of the wind will vary from ten to nineteen miles an hour. By brisk breeze is meant one driving anywhere between twenty and twenty-five miles an hour.
 "Wind, wind; my kingdom for wind" This was the united sentiment tonight of the two rival fiotillas which lay behind Sandy Hook within hun dred yards of each other. They are op- ponents of each other, but they are far from enemies.
 we must have wind" Sir Thomas Lipton said tonight, and from the ] present indioations we shall get it to- morrow. If it comes, and thereais a
 (Continued on the Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
BIG RANSOM FOR MISS STONE.
25,O0O Turkish Pounds Demanded
 Young Woman Heard From.

Constantinople September 26.-The Rev H. c. Haskell missionary at Samakov, Bulgaria, has received a let ter from Miss Helen H. Stone, the American missionary who was carried off by brigands on September 5, in the district of Djumabala. It does not re- veal the whereabouts" of Miss Stone, but says that she is in good health and has been we'll treated by the brigands, especially in the earlier stages of the abduction. Latterly, in consequence Of the vigorous pursuit of Turkish troops, she has been subjected to privations.
 Miss Stone adds that the brigands de- mand a ransom of 25,0OO Turkish pounds The opinion is expressed in Constantinople that the Bulgaro- Macedonian committee was actively concerned in the abduction of the mis- sionary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
EI7CHENER DfSSA TISFIED.
Out of Patience With the War Secre-
 tary's Methods.

London, Sept. 27.-The Pall Mall Ga zette this afternoon confirms the ru- nor published by the Daily News to- day of differences between Lordr Kitch- ener and the war secretary, MT. Brod- rick, and adds that as a result MT. Brodrick has had long interview with the king. The Pail Mall Gazette de- clares it is in a position to say that Lord Kitchener is dissatisfied with the partial enforcement of martial law in South Africa, wanting it proclaimed at Cape Town and elsewhere. He also de- s,res more serious penalties for rebel lion and better endorsements Lord Kitchener took over the command with the explicit understanding that his hands were not to be tied, but as this condition was not carried out "he is seriously reconsidering his position
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
ntvorce for Mrs. Pu lmau,

Chicago, Sept 27-Judge Bishop to- day granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lynn Pullman from George M Pull man son of the late palace car mag nate, Aiimony was fixed at 1000 a year and the plaintiff granted permis- sion to apply for an increase in the alimony and for attorneys fees later. MT Pullman, who is now in California, let the suit go by default.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Thtrteen Lost i'm ClOu d b u rst :.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 27.-News has just been received here of a terri bic disaster in Presidio county near the Rio Grande river on September 18th. Thirteen men, who were prospecting for cinnibar lost their lives in floods caused by waterspout or cloudburst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
% CrfckctInEi i,s Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Sept. 27-The first of the test matches between a team of All Philadelphia cricketers and B. J. T. Bosanquets English eleven was started here to- day in magnificent weather. At the conclusion of play it looked as though the visitors would prove victor ious. Batting first the Britishers ran up a total of 19S, against which the Ouakers scored 7S for the loss of five WicketS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
coMuUv1oAznD FOR TITO HOURS.
Passing Cunarders ExohAnge Messages
 by Wireless Telegraphy.

Queenstown, Sept 27.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania, which sailed from New York, September 27, for Liverpool and arrived here at 257 p. m., to- day reports having communicat- ed for two hours with the steamer Campania, of the same line, which left Liverpool, September 21, by way Of Queenstown, September 22, for New York, in mid-ocean by means of the wireless telegraphy. The shortest dis tance in which communication was ef- fected was thirty three miles and the longest sixty-tive miles. Many messages were exchanged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Seth Low Formally Notified.

New York, Sept. 27.-Seth Low, the fusion candidate for mayor, was waited on by a committee of the Citizens union organization at his residence to- night and formally notified of his nom- ination at the recent city convention. George H. Putnam, chairman Of the city convention, made the notification speech. MT, Low'responded, accepting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
WoMAA,s G0LF CH.4MPIONSHIF..Hs
Miss thsny and Mrs. Chatfield .TAyIoHl
 t.sD.ctde That of tho West. N

Miss Il thsny and Mrs. chatfie .TAylpk
 tnsDecidc That of tho West. ssi
 Chicago, Sept. 27.-Miss Bessie An4s thony, the present western cfampioxIta and Mrs. H. c. Chatfield-T aylor, f onwentsia, will to-nprrow oppose eachN other in the finals for the wonat's5' western amateur golf championships Miss Anthony te-day broke the wos@5S mans record for the course, making in s1 strokes, and deSes tings her antsgT opist in the semi inals Mrs. W.fys Alexander, of Exmoor, [ sup.s s tD ts: Mrs. H. c. ChatAeld t.iyApr disrcsedS cA Miss Johnny" Canpenter, of Vest ward Ho, $ up. 4, togo.
 Miss Emma Kirk,Aof opwentsia, won from Miss N. Brewer. of fMdgewater by, up and , to play. ihE the semi finals ods the Solace cup. Mrs. A. A. Guilbertss of Racine, won from Miss Edyth Hoytsg of ontwensia, by up and to play
 the semi-fnals contest for the TyfeS cup skN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Arrested in Brazil.

New York, Sept. 27.-William Hoepp- ner, a former confidential bookkeeper for the A. w. Faber company, of this city, who disappeared June 13 last af- ter having, 1t is alleged, embedded be- tween s3O 900 and $40,00 from the firm, has been arrested at Buenos Ayres. Ar gentina
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Tablet in Memory of Ell whitney.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 27.-The NeWI England Cotton Manufacturers associ-S ation at it's meeting, last evening, voted to erect a bronze tablet to perpetuatol the memory of Eli Whitney, at Hocks Creek, Ga, where his cotton gin was first put into practical operation. Wti-S liam Firth presented to the associattou a fund of money to be used for scholars ships in textile schools for sons of itaA members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Mayors Cabinet Meets

A regular meeting of the mayors cabinet was held last night but Mayor Studley was not feeling well and con- seouently did not rtay long at the meeting. After ne left Henry T. Blake. president of the park commission pre- sided. The business of the Varlous oe- partments was talked over ln sener- al way and the meeting adjourned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Spark Caused s1oo,o ,ooo Fire.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 27-A spark from locomotive on the New York, New Haven and Hartford raliroao started a fire on the property Of the Plymouth Cordage company at North Plymouth this afternoon which caused a loss of $100,000,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
EprsI,ment er Cornell.

Ithaca, N Y. septs27 Cornell uni vefsity was fofIhally opehed to-day and President J. G. schurman deliver ad his. annual address. The total en- rollment of the university thistyear in medieaA department in New York city and the saslnnit,er, session in Ithaca will agsregase -3,25o Of this ,nSinnber aiboo will,p in regular attend ance at fthaca tiiis college year as against 2259 year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
"sP0RTOR sNoBBERF.'
London Saturday Reviews Caustfc he-
 mnrks on Yacht Nace.

The Saturday Review is the only weekly which deals with the yacht races. Its comment consists of two caustic columns headed Sport on Snobbery," deciding that the races par take more of the latter than Of the 1or- S,or Tbe nener concludes: Yacht racing is, or was, as real natlonal sport as any. The greater pity, there fore. to foist upon it this load of snob- bish vulgarities."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
TO BE PUBLTCLY DEGRADED.
Three Veterans Who ApPlauded Assas-
 sin Czolg0sz's Act.

Marion, Ind, Sept. 27.-Jerry Kuder, Peter Locke James5spears, three vet erans of the Soldiers Home here, who have been,in the guardhouse of the in- stitution since the night ofthe shooting ofaFresident Mckinley forshaying ex- pressed pleasure over the work of Czol- gosz, and hoped that the president would die, have beenasentenced by the roard. of managers tosbs, publicly de graded and dishonFably discharged from that institution tosnnorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Ibsen Sin king.

London, Sept. 27.-A special despatch from Christiana says that the condition of Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dra- matist and poet, has grown worse and that his death is hourly expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Lsnox Cup Won by FrothtDgham

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 27.-The Lenox golf cup was won to-day by Samuel Frothingham, of Lenox, who defeated c. B. Cory, of Oakley, on the links of the Lenox Golf club by score of up, in 36 holes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
special Precautions for Royal Party

London, Sept. Fixing Edward, Queen Alexandra and the children of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York left London for Balmoral this evening. Special precautions were. adopted to insure their safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
MISS STONES ABDUCTORS.
Bulgarian Government Denies Ihey
 Sought Rcfu ge In That Country.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 27.-The Bull garian government denies the state ment of the Turkish government that the abductors of Miss Helen H. Stone, the American missionary, sought refuge in Bulgaria. A search for the missing woman, which was instituted in this country, has proved fruitless. The frontier guard has been reinforced, to prevent any possible passage of brig ands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
sUICIDED IN NEW YoRK.
"John smith" of Bridgeport--Nams
 lteved to be Fictitous.

lteved to be FictitOus. 2sS
 New York, Sept 27.-A man who relIEs4 istered as John Smith, BridEeportT Conn, at the Ashland house, in thtAs city, committed suicide last night irII
 his room, by inhaling Illuminating gaysg His body was found this afternoon. HsIas was about 45 years of,age. % ssaSs
 Among the effects was a letter ad~S dressed to Mrs. Mathilde s. Joberg% 45S Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn" Thia was signed "Carrol Joberg." The let~s ter was written in Scandinavian. Et liSS supposed that "Joberg'' was the dead mans name, the name on the register being fictitious. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
KlLDUFF TlC7ORIOUS US.

Assured of Democratic Nomination. tor
 Mayor of Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Sept. 27.-The democratics primaries were held tonight and rec suited in an almost complete victory for Mayor Kilduff in his fight for thes renomination. MT. Kilduff carried four out of five wards in the city which gives him four-fifths of the delegates in the convention. His opponents were Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick and pr. John F. Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
KIRKLAND B ARMOUR DEAD.
Great Packer Had Eeen Sinking Gradu-
 ally for-T hree ayi.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-Kirkiand B. Armour, the packer, died at his resi- dence here at o'clock this evening. MT Armour suffered with Brights disease and a weak heart, and had been sinking generally for three days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Rev. John Love Jr. Called to Oltvot. ~
 OIvet church has called Rev. John Love. Jr. He now has his choice of twQ' New Haven churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
CZoLG0SZ REC0VERS.
HIS COLLAPSE ON REACHING
 PRISON ONLY TEMPORARY.
E,ur Cuarda to Watch tho Condemned to Prevent Any Attempt at suieide.- One to Sit Constantly in Front of His Celi-TroubIe With tho Crowd at Au- huru Not Serious.
burn Not Serious.

Auburn, Sept. 27.-Czolgosz was in normal condition this afternoon and seemed to have fully recovered from his collapse after arriving here. There are five cells for condemned men in the prison and Czolgosz was placed in the cnly vacant one, so al are now occu- pied.
 Two keepers are constantly on guard in the room which is separate from the in the room which is separate from the main prison, but to guard against an attempt on Czolgoszs part to commit suicide two more guards have been added and one will constantly sit in front of Czolgosz's cell and will have key So that any attempt at self-de- stfuction may be easily frustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
YEsTERDAY's FALL GAMES.
National League.

National Lengue. Sa At Cincinnati--Cinoinna 5. Bostpf1 4. Second game-Boston 1, Cincinnaxk 0. S5 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, Brooklyr3 4. ga At St. Louis-St. Louis g, Philadetx; phia 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
American League.

At Boston-Boston 2, Milwaukee, 2. At Baltimore-Baltimore 6, Detroit 4l
 At Philadelphia 1ls Cleveland 6. s3E At Washington-Washin 4, Chit cago S. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
You will find our advertisement of to-day on Page 2.
 Howe & StetsOn.

ups, are the men in demand. The words are in Greek but the harmony is true and not hard for the right sort. # The first rehearsal will be held at 6:45 o'clock Monday evening next 4
 Then the meeting closed and cheering crowds went down the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
PRESIDENT HAYS RESIGNATION

(Continued on the Second Page.)