davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
4 M4GNIFICENT TRAIN.
The One to Carry President Mckinley
and Party on Their Tour.

washington, April 2S.-Standing in
the wards of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company here is the train which will
carry the president and his party lor
--tta next seven weeks throughout the
length and most of the breadth OF the
: TInitad States. 1t reached here this
morning and is one of the finest trains
ever run over any American rallrodu
system The start will be made at lo:oo
O'clock to- morrow morning. MOI oe-
tail has been overlooked for the COM
fort and convenience of the guests Inc
Southern Railway company Will nave
charge of the train from washington
to New Orleans. At this point the par
ty and train will be under the super
vision of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company.
The train, which is practically new,
"a made IN of seven cars The presi-
dents own car is the Olympia, in the
rear of the train. Next to the engine is
the combination baggage and smoking
ear Atlantic, followed by the new din
ing car ST. James with capacity Tor
forty people. The next two are COM
Spartment cars, with seven staterooms
and two drawing rooms each, the One
ma and Guiana. The fifth and sixth
cars. the Pelion and Charmion, are
handsome twelve-section drawing room
cars. The president will retain the
Olympia as far as San Francisco, ana
there he will be transferred to the Lu-
scania one Of the finest private cars in
existence, in which he will make the re-
turn trip to the east. The Olympia is
seventy feet long and has five private
rooms and one sofa section, and Will
accommodate nine persons. The Luca-
MA has accommodations for thirteen
people. The president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley will have their meals served IN
their own car.
At the White house tonight 1t was
ennounced that all was in readiness for
the trip. There were a number OF call
ers during the afternoon and evening
to say goodbye to the chief executive
and his wife before their departure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

Pellln, April 2S.-While the first trair
from Pekin to Tien Tsin was traversing nc
bridge between Lo Fa and Yang Tsun thls
morning it was deraied by the collapse q
culyert. Eleven Chinese were killed and
forty Chinese and two Americans injured
One Of the injured Americans cannot re-
cover.
Rome, April 29.-The Italia denies the as
sertlon made yesterday by the Patria, that
Cardinal Mariana Rampolla. pontiilcal sec
rotary of state, has resigned.
London, April 29.The Tottenham Hot
spur football team, which replayed Satur.
day Mt Bolton with the Sheffield United
team the final game for the association cur
and won back the trophy lost twenty years
ago, arrived home at l o'clock this morn
ing, having broken the journey at Luton;
Thousands were still awaiting the arrival
Of the players with bands, flags and Ian
terms, and the team was uDroariously wei
coined. The crowds paraded the suburbs
with the heroes Of the occasion, and there
was a torchlight procession In which the
trophy was displayed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
CONTENTION MUST DECIDE.
Cuban Delegate Not Willing to Say All
OnnnatIInn Has Rcen RemnYed

New York, April 2S.-The delegation
which has been in Washington in con-
ference with President Mckinley and
Secretary of War Root arrived in this
city from Washington this morning.
They were driven to hotel and after
an early dinner started out in automo-
biles to see the city. In talking of the
visit of the Cuban delegation to Wash
ington Senior Capote, head of the delega-
ton, said this evening:
I'VE obtained very important and
very valuable information and we shall
impart 1t to the convention Immediately
on our return to Cuba, but we cannot
say what the convention will deter
mine. Whatever expressions l might
make would be merely my personal
views, and it would be-improper for me
to express them" When asked whether
the delegation would report in favor of
the acceptance of the Plat amendment,
Senior Capote said: "That l cannot
tell.
1T has been said that your confer
ences at Washington have removed all
grounds for opposition to the American
policy. Is this corrcct?'
mo, I cannot say that 1t is for the
convention to say. All we can say is
that we are very much pleased with the
information which we have received as
to the intentions of the American gov
eminent The delegation has prepared
full report of it's conferences for the
constitutional convention, but 1t has not
formula ar Iof
"Are the delegates unanimous in their
view of the representations made to
them at Washington, or Is there any
difference of opinion among them?"
'They are quite unanimous in their
satisfaction at the information re-
ceived''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
telegraph Rriefs

Philadelphia, April 2S-Joseph E. Widen
err the son Of T. A. B. Widener, the multi
millionaire, who was seriously injured yes.
terday by the upsetting of a four-in-hand
coach in this city, Is reported by the physi-
clans at the Hahnemann hospital to be
much improved tonight The chances Of
his recovery are good. He regained con-
seriousness last night.
New York, April 2s-Frederick Steffens.
his younger brother Richard and Henry
Styner, all of Brooklyn, started from
Sheepshead Bay this morning in sailboat
on fishing expedition. When off Rocka-
boat, and the two Steffens boys We're
drowned. Styner managed to cling to the
bottom of the boat until assistance arrived
Sydney, G. B., April 2S.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed two tar tanks belonging to the Do
minion Iron and Steel company and contain
ing 800, 600 gallons Of tar each. The damage
is estimated at $4,000; fully covered by in
surance. Three men were injured-George
White, engineer; T. r. Meyers, of East Bos-
ton, and Samuel Lambalo, of st. Johns, n.
r., all by hot tar.
Boston, April 2S.-The middle section of
freight house No. i Of the Fitchburg divis-
ion of the Boston and Maine railroad, con-
tanning large amount of miscellaneous
freight, situated alongside what was for
merly the main line of the Fitchburg rail-
road in Charlestown, was burned this morn
ing, resulting in loss of about $4,000
Leominister, Mass, April 2S.-Thc ST. Leo
cHurcn tCuLnOHcD, COSTING over PIUU,OUU,
was dedicated to-day it'll the impressive rit-
ual Of the church, Rt. Rev; r. ]. Beavin,
bishop Of the diocese, being assisted by
Rev. Fathers Smith, of Springfield, Conaty.
of Worcester, Feehan, Of Fitchburg, and
McGillicudy, Of Willamstown.
Latrobe, Pa, April 2s.-The entire tipple.
engine house and boiler house of the Doro-
thy coal and coke plant of the American
Steel and Wire company IS smouldering
mass of ruins tonight, and it is rumored
that either four or six miners have lost
their lives. The loss is estimated at $780,
coo; fully insured
Fon Du Lac, Wis, April 2S.-Israel Ray
mond, Waterman at the Gunner refrigerator
factory was burned to death in the fire
which destroyed that establishment last
night His body is still in the ruins. The
loss is about $150000; partially in
sured
Elmira. N. Y, April 2s.-Mrs Sarah Hal
sey, aged tifty-eight years, and her sister,
Miss Bowlby, aged fifty-three years, while
driving across the Lehigh Valley railroad
crossing at North Hector to-day were
struck by fast freight engine and instant
ly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
MRS. NATION OUT OF JAIL.
To Attend Brothers. Funeral Gives Her
Word to Return.

Kansas City, April 2S.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was in this city several hours
tonight on her way to Lewisburg,
Kan, to attend the funeral of her
brother, Charles Moore. She was re-
leased from the Wichita Jail to-day on
her own recognizance with the under
standing that she is to return to the Jail
as soon as the funeral ceremony is
over. Her special mission here tonight
was to thank DIR. T. p. Haley, of the
Springfield avenue Christian church, for
recent sermon in which he vigorous
ly denounced the police officials of this
city for their treatment Of her. AL
though the police judge told Mrs. Ma
ton when he pronounced sentence upon
her that the fine of $500 against her
would be enforced upon her return to
the city, she seemed to have no fear of
arrest tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
INTERESTING STATE NEWS.
south NorwaIk Church Burns 5000
Mortgage-Fire fin Derby News Plant.

South Norwalk, April 2S.-The South
Norwalk Congregational church to-day
/ burned mortgage note for $4,000. as
the result Of the five years effort to
1 raise the debt. Services were held
\ both morning and afternoon, the prin-
aCipal speaker Of the day being the Rev.
Jerald H. Beard, formerly pastor of
the church, now of Burlington, VT, in
whose pastorate the fund for the mort
gage was started.
Danbury, April 2S--Henry M. Bristol
thirty-fiv OF Bridgewater, is at the
Danbury hospital in a critical condition
from being struck by freight train
/ near Housatonic on the tracks of the
Berkshire division of the Consolidated
road. Brlstols skull is fractured and
both legs are broken.
I Derby, April 2S.-The office and plant
Of the Daily News on Main street was
badly damaged early this morning by
III fire which is thought to have resulted
from a defective electric light wire.
The blaze was discovered shortly after
81 o'clock and had already gained con-
siderable Roadway. An hours hard
Work ny Lie lliS uCPol tiiiSht pe"fSSN @NAO
upper stories of the building but not
until the editorial and linotyping rooms
of the News were wrecked. The press
room fortunately escaped damage. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000, partial
Nv insured. 1t is announced that the
News will suspend publication to-mor-
row until arrangements can be made
for other quarters.
Pomfret, April 2S.-Irving Lyon, OF
Pomfret Landing, aged eighteen years
old. was run over and instantly killed
8by the New York and Boston limited
express on the Highland division of the
Consolidated road at 4:15 yesterday af-
ternoon. Lyon was attempting to cross
the track in a team at crossing where
a train was approaching from the east
cannot be seen on account of curve in
the road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Curtain Muslins.

1000 Yds. Sash Curtain Muslin
n stripes. full 40 in. wide, worth
l2Hcts for Gets Yard.
1900 Yds. Sash Muslin. colors
ar. b.uc. yellow. red and green
figures, worth 19c and 22c, TOT
I2Hcts Yard.
rs Pieces Scotch Muslin, i'm
ported, all worth 25c, for I7c va,
Novelty Curtains !. Draperles
Cross Stripe Curtains in large
varieties, all colors, Sl.I5 a Pair.
Silk Cross S ripe Curtains. beau
,iful patterns, $3.50 a Pair.
All-silk Curtains. seven different
colorings, worth $40, for $3.50
Armure Portieres, all colors with
heavy tassel fringe, worth 81. So,
for $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
STARIN'S
New Haven Transnort.+,o. y

DAILY ENCEPT SATUKDAY.
Steamer JOHN =. STARIN. Captain M
Anii aa leayes New Haven from Starin' ~
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steams;.
ERASTgS CORNING, Captain Thomnson,'s
S M4S99dpa Pa X, Wednesdays and Fridays. ~
North River, at p. M. Mondnys. W vIed 20
gays Se.yy and Fridays; the, ERASTUS CORNING,
sstnndays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fars
rooms, $1.0O. ~A'~o' SUITE
Tickets and staterooms for safe - \ I'LL
ops 9s sSa Chapel street; Peck BlsR
The depot on arrival Of Hartford trnl ,el M
from corner Of Chapel and Church street,
every Gg haif ,I nG'ur commencing at $50 III
west. q. Fl rISH Nh cnx ovutn-
Or0er your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Denti, of j. II. Durham.

New York, April 2S.-James Harvey
Durham, head of the dry goods firm OF
James Fl. Durham & Co., Of this city,
died to-day of pneumonia, at his home.
He was director in the American Fire
Insurance company, trustee OF the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance company, a
trustee of the Bowery Savings bank, a
director of the Central National bank,
q director of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance company and director of the
United States Lloyds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Art Pillow Tops.

Hundreds OF them, in designs
you never saw before, along with a
lot of those artistic staad-bys that
one never tires of, for they're al
wAys effective. They re in new
floral and new conventional lines.
One charming Linen design don {
in white silk hemstitchiny is new.
Prices 25cts. 39cts and 4octs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
4 WHIPS DETERMINATION.
Caicimines Her Husband and n Saloon
keeper and His Bar.

Cincinnati, O., April 2s.--Mrs. Richard
Crater, the wife of house painter, on
being unable to keep her husband from
a saloon on Ludlow avenue, went to the
place to-day with one of his calcimine
buckets and a whitewash brush. She
cacimined him from head to foot in the
saloon. He returned to the saloon af-
ter he had accompanied her home and
changed clothing. She followed him
again and the next time calcimined the
saloon keeper and his bar and it's fix
lures and gave notice that she would
repeat the performance to any one SELL
ing liquor to her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
New porch lard nieres.

They look like exq uisitely paint
cd china jars. but they r. not. they
are made of steel. to last forever.
If the paint should ever wear off
you can touch them up again. They
are beaui.s. Cas- to $I.I9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

Since the outbreak of the disease there
have been 319 cases, of which III have
proved fatal
Calcutta, April 2S.-The officials en-
gagged in combating the bubonc plague
were assaulted here to-day by natives
while disinfecting. Several arrests were
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Hamburu-American Line

TWiN-sCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COLUMBIA, Maya. 10 A. nj.
E. Bismarck, May Ola. Victoria Nav "a
deutschland, May 16IColumbia, NAV SO
TWIN-sCREW PASSENGER ERyIcn
PLIMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAM
Waldersee, May 4lPennsylyania. Nav 70
Batavia, May 11Pretoria, Nav 81
For Hamburg direct.
-, linn burg Amer. Limo, ~ B,way, N. Y.
Thos. n. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street.
NJ. Zunder & Son. 249-251 State street. Nj
p. Newton & Co., New Haven. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Eastern League.

At Rocky Point, r. I.-Hartford 10,
Providence 2.
At UNCONSTITUTIONAL II, Rochester
s.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8, Montreal Z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
In The H0usekeepers' Basement.

Special Hardwood
Refrigerator.
Charcoal filled. perfect circula-
lion of air. the best and cheapest
line Of refrigerators on the market.
"a in. wide. Is in. deep. and SO
in. high, Only 500
For the sick room. Nursery Re-
frigerators, size 12xl7, and II in.
high, galvanized iron lined, packed
with mineral wool, Price $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Atwood Smyrna Rugs.
/ x3o, Only 69cts Each.
27xs4, Only Sl.75 Each.
3Ox82, Only S2.25 tach.
36x72, Only $2.Y8 Each.

China Mattings in good quality
and variety of patterns. and we
have cut prices to the bone--lOc,
l5c, l8c. 22c, 29c, 33c and soc va
Linoleum, good quality. 49c a
square Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
The Plaques siavages.

Cape Town, April 2S.-During the last
forty-eight hours sixteen fresh cases of
the bubonic plague have been officially
reported. Eight of these are Europeans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.

AT Chicago-Cincinnati 6, Chicago A.
Attendance $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

At Detroit-Detroit -, Milwaukee IL
At go-Chicago 10, Cleveland Z
1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

Stripe Cretonncs and Ticsings in
floral and Oriental effects. regular
price Csc to 30,, for I0cts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

Vienna, April 2S.-It is reported from Bel
grade that the Albanians in old Seryla are
Committing wholesale atrocities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Iron Beds, Springs
And Mattresses.

Iron Beds, Springs
And Mattresses.
Combination Mattresses, any
size. ST .05. Well made and stitched
in two parts.
Combination Mattresses, in two
pieces, white cotton with Mexica n
fibre any size. Mattress sold every
where for SIS. so, for $3.50
Our best pure white cotton Mat
tress, made with best ticking. in two
parts, worth Sc. so, for $3.50
Our best woven Wire Springs.
double weave, only $I.09 zach.
Our Beds. made with solid bras
vases. at $3.50, are very unusual
va uc. It's a special lot. While
they last $3.50
Our Beds at S4.90 have solid
bass rails, are ornamented with
brass vases and are strong and dur
able. They're worth Sc. rs. instead
of S4.96
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
For Your Spring House cleaning.

Spring here! It's in the air last The coming all things
being favorable will bring the odo of and that promising
burning brush that tells yard and housekeeping all this
burning brush sign Spring renovang
h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
New Lace Curtains

Scotch Lace Curtains, five diff
erent patterns. with overlook stitch,
ony 09cts Pair
All our PTS Scotch Lac. Cur
tains. full 3H yds long. $I.00
Real Renaissanc. Lac:s, all new
patterns; $3.50. $5.25, $675,
$8 so and $l2. so Pair.
Point-de- Calais Curtains, in ecru,
full 81 yds long, great values.
-$5.9S Instead of $3.50
$50 1898
-S77s $40
~ 1915 !" $3.50
Arabian Curtains, all new styles,
$5,95, Sc. so, S6.75 and $3.50 a
Pair.
Smaller NeedabIes.
Brass Extension Rods, extend
40 inches, complete with fixtures
Gets Each.
White Enameiled Curtain Poles,
with new silver tops, worth 15cts.
for l0cts Each.
Curtain Loops. for the week Sc
a Pair, worth l0cts.
A great variety of Cords for pill
lows, the best and largest assort-
ment we've ever shown, and at
lowest prices than most stores quote
silkoline and japanese Cloth,
5cls Yard.
Simpsons Silholines. the best
quail y, I2Hcts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

60 Inch Bsgdad Couch Covers
with heavy tassel fringe, worth
S3.75, for S2.90 Each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

WATER COOLERS, 11-2 GALLON
size, zinc lined, packed with mineral
WOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
CURTAIN STRETCHERS, THE I'M
proved kind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -3oc
HARDWOOD STEP LADDER
Chairs .....................
STAR MEAT OR FOOD CHOPPER,
FLOOR MOPS WITH HANDLE 19c
25 YARDS PICTURE WIRE ....,.-3c
COAT AND TROUS-
ers Hanger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
HARDWOOD CHOPPING BOWLS-5c
ACME STEEL FRY PANS. ........-5c
MOUSE TRAPS, A SURE CATCH-5c
WHITE WOOD SALT BOXES. loo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

Couch CoverE,sa
Mattings, Rugs.
Fagdad Couch Covers, full
length and width, SI.75 Each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
voN HoHENLoHE DEAD. Ex-Chancellor of Germany's Demise
 Was Unexpected.
serlin, July 6.-Prince won Hohenlohe,

Berlin, July 6.-Prince von Hohenlohe. former German imperial chancellor. died at Ragats. Switzerland last evening.
 Prince von Hohenlohes death was gen erally unexpected. as he left Berlin a few weeks ago in good health, although his weakness was becoming apparent soon after.
 His death is attributed to the weakness of old age The arrangements for the transportation of the body to Germany and for the obsequies are not yet definite that the remains will be conveyed to the Hohenlohe ancestral home at Schwillings- fuerst. Batavia. where the family vault is situated. and where the body of Prince
 Although Emperor William has fixed his departure on his trip to Norway for Monday next, It Is deemed likely that his majesty will once more postpone the date able him to attend the obsequiee. Owing to Emperor Williams relationship to Prince Hohenlohe his majesty always called the prince Uncle chiSdwts, h.s ,hs ,odv will be brought to Berlin before being taken to Schillingsfueret.
 The officials of the United States Em- bassy informed the correspondent of the former chancellor was much regretted because he was much esteemed through out the empire. Although he was an ex- agrarisn hostility toward the United States. It was vertainly owing, in large measure. to Prince won Hohenlohe's friendly spirit. during the several years that Germany's relations with the United States never departed from cordiality. He was always friendly to the Amert- cans At the time of the death of the United States Ambassador. Theodore h. of the night, Secretary Jackson went. early in the morning, to inform the cabi- net ministers of the Ambassadors demise, but only found Prince won Hoheniohe ready to receive him.
 The Lokal Anzeiger today says:
 Prince won Hohenlohe left lengthy me- moirs ready for publication, which are memoirs are devoted to the defence of his
 The evening papers print laudatory bi- ographies of Prince von Hohen1ohe. onIy remarks with criticism, owing to the economic views of the Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
JELKS TO MERCHANT
GOVERNOR REPLIES TO PHENIx
 CITY MILITARY MAN.
Assures Him That He Had Confd- ence in His Command-Did Not Order Out the opelika
 Company.

Before going to Eufaula Friiay aft ernoon Governor Lelks instructed that the following letter be sent to Captain Marchant of the Phoenix City military company, in reply to his letter which was published in The Advertiser yes- terday morning:
 Montgomery. July $. Capt J. P. Merchant,
 Phoenix City.
 "Sir:-The Governor has this morn ing received and read your lctter in reference to the Sparks case. So soon as the matter was brought to the at- tention of the Governor he at once telegraphed you and the Deputy Sher- If, MT. Moon, at Phoenix City. He had the utmos. confidence in the ability of yourself. your command and the Dep1i- ty Sheriff to cope with the situation He did not direct that Company Fl be used. That company was brought in- to service under the direction of the Sheriff of Lee county and was not or dered out by the Govarncr-
 "The Governor directs me to state that he is gratified to have your as- surance, and, as heretofore stated, he had the utmost confidence in your abili- ty to cope with the situation and did not order out the Opelika company.
 Yours very truly.
 "J. K. Jackson. Private Secretary" P. B. Jarman, Tax Collector of Sumter County. and R. P. Caine. Tax Collector of Fayette County, made their annual settlements with the State Auditor yes terday.