davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Two NO74BLE UTTER Noes.

| Notable utterances have been made
this week by two notable men. One of
the men is DR.. Lyman Abbott, whose
recent preaching here made a strong
impression on those who We're fortunate
enough to hear it. DR.. Abbott is a
thoroughly northern man, but he now
sees the negro question in what might
be called a southern way. He told the
Get Together club of Brooklyn night
before last that the impression that the
black man was as good as the white
had been mistaken" He said that the
difference in the skin stood for CEN
turtles of barbarism and ignorance and
that we needed to get away from the
ideo that all men have IN equal right
to vote, to place in society or to stand
where other people stand" He also
said that the South needed sympathy
and fellowship in the work it has I'M
dertaken for the negro.
This utterance will surprise some peo-
pie, and an utterance by DR.. Parkhurst
will surprise some more. Before going
to Europe Wednesday DIR. Parkhurst
dropped this chunk of thought: 1 do
not urge an abandonment of principle.
but I feel that it is a great pity that
a great number of voters should be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

turned away from voting for decent
men simply because they feel that un-
der reform administration their own
personal liberty would be interfered
With. I have spoken about this matter
before, and / do not like to have strife
with my temperance friends; but
great many people who would other
wise vote for the reform ticket will not
vote for such q ticket If they believe
that an energetic effort will be made
to keep the saloons closed tight all day
Sunday. l most earnestly wish that
some means could be found of concil
iating the element that wishes to have
the saloons kept open on Sunday. The
saloons will be open, anyway-they will
be open, no matter what the reform
ers do-ond l don't see why the addi-
tional harm should be done of alternating
so large a body Of voters who would
otherwise vote for decent government.
Or course it will be said by the radi-
Gals that DR.. Parchurst has abandoned
the cause of temperance, and is now
no better than those who favor the can
teen. Perhaps he isn't any better than
such, but the question is, are they and
he more sensible than good, and can
anybody be really good without being
sensible, or sensible without being
good?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
IN INTER ESTING EFFO RI.

| 1t will be interesting to watch the eff
fort of the Emperor william to deal
with problem that has perplexed and
even stumped many great men. The
emperor's speeches have been faithfully
reported, perhaps too faithfully to suit
him. Anyhow, he has given orders to
henceforth exclude newspaper reporters
from all public and sem-public func-
tions where he intends to speak. The
emperors encourage and the police have
been given Instructions to render i'm
possible the stenographic reporting of
his speeches or the taking Of notes
thereon.
OF course a man with an encourage
and plenty Of policemen can do much
that people less well fixed can't, but We
shall be surprised if the emperor
doesn't soon discover that his plan is
not a very good one. His encourage
may be all right and his policemen too,
but it is probable that when he says an
especially good or an especially bad
thing it will leak out. The emperors
who sit in the United States senate
have encourages and policemen, but
they haven't been able to make much
Roadway against the desire of people
to tell and hear. So, we suspect, it will
be with Emperor William.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

wage, and one at least has been in
stalled in the ease Of comfortable
government billet. This fellow means
to stay, and has sent for his vrouw.
Such Is burgher life in the laagers Of
Ceylon, where there Is a philosophic
calm and an absence of worry about
war. The veldt- born look about them
with well fed and leisIred indiffer-
ence, and some say that when they
cross the Vaal again there will be big
trek north to alien territory-London
Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

The bolero of this tailor made cos
tune is of blue serge, with tabs In
front and very short behind. The col
lar and lapels are faced with white silk
and trimmed with red and gold braid.
The skirt is similarly trimmed, the
chemisette is of white cambria and the
waistband of red taffeta.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

tribution, and the Librarians serve with
out compensation. This is only one il
lustration of the way in which this vii
lase takes hold of an enterprise with
popular accord. 1t owns the water
works plant and an electrc-lightlng
system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

During the winter 190O-1901 there were
34,412 students matriculated at the
twenty-three universities of Germany
OF these 1926 were studying for the
Protestant ministry and 1,615 to be-
come Catholic priests. There were TO-
343 students of law, 7416 of medicine
osophy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

that man CAM" inquired the lady
with q resolute jaw.
''Oh, she is much cleverer than that, I
answered Miss Cayenne. She is clever
enough to make the man do the work
and give her the benefit of it.'-Wash-
ington Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. aud other snn a.
advertisements, Que Cent WORD eacn .n.
sertior. Five Cent? Word for iu'i "eeA
tseven tines). IN,
Display advertisements. per linen. one az, az
sertiop. $1.20: each subsequent lnses ,n. no
cents; one week. $500: one MONTH SIo, 'I TX
obituary Notices. in prose or ve'ss. ~. ~
cents per line. Notices OF Births, Mar nn
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 90 ceDts ea'"'
I40ca. Notices. II csE.s per line. .,,.
yearly advertisers are limited 10 the hs
rwn immediate business ta!i matter W Nc, nt
anobjectona blc), and their contracts DO not
include Wants, 10 Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

They are trying to be temperate in
Denver on Sunday, and the Times of
that city reports that last Sunday therA
were no drinks for sale except In the
saloons, restaurants and drug stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
ALE CARRINGTONP PUBLISHING 90
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
3FoR SIX MONTHS, SO YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Greenup, an Illinois village with
about 1000 population, doesn't have to
hang on to Carnegle's coat-tais. It's
citizens have shown how to establish a.
practical library without bequest and
Without the aid of public funds. The
scheme originated with the woman's
clubs, and soon every resident was in
terested. A book shower at one of
the churches brought in 2S2 desirable
books as nucleus, and a call for sub
scriptfons in books or money brought
the total up to 1000 volumes. second
call added 500 move, and contributions
are still coming in, no one person, how
ever, giving more than $40. An unused
room in a new schoolhouse was assign
ed for the library, the local carpenters
putting up the shelving as their con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Among the passengers who were trav-
cling the other day on an express from
London to Brighton were a commercial
traveller and salvation army girl
The traveller began teasing the girl, and
asked her if she believed the story Of
Jonah and the whale. II don't know
ask Jonah If it occurred" But" said
the funny man, 'supposing he isn't
there?" Then" said the girl, prompt
ly, you can ask him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Professor Arlini of Naples has just
performed remarkable feat. Some
time ago he Offered to make a bet that
he could recite the whole of Daute's
''Divine Comedy by heart. His ability
to do this was doubted, and his wager
was taken up. A select audience was
invited to hear the professor, who de-
claimed from o'clock in the evening
until o'clock the next afternoon. The
reciter stopped occasionally, but 1t was
not because he had forgotten the poem;
it was simply to moisten his tongue
with sugared water. He won his wag-
er, for the audience had to confess that
he got through the $4,000 verses, more
or Jess, of which the poem is composed,
without the least difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

General Joseph M. Sudsburg, who
died recently in Baltimore, was a fight
ing man of the old school. He was born
in Munich, Bavaria, in 1926, and entered
the Bavarian army. After several
years of service he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant of the Bavarlan Royal
Artillery. In 1s4S he took part in the
struggle of the people against the king,
and after the defeat which came to his
party he went to Switzerland. He
then went to France, where he enlisted
as private in the Foreign Legion and
served under Marshal Mcmahon, who
was his colonel. He came to the United
States and entered into active service
on the Union side in the war between
the States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

AT the Tuskegee conference Professor
Du Bots questioned 1919 negro farmers
He reports that 81 of them said they
of land is 704S1s acres; that gives an
average holding of 1881 acres. The
remaining 142 negro farmers rent, all
told, 6,6001a acres-59 acres apiece, if
their farms were all of the same size.
The professor asked every man how
many rooms there are in his house.
Eighteen replied one room; 113, two
rooms; 81, three rooms; six have four
rooms; three have five rooms, and one
has six rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

There are enough railroad facilities
in some parts Of this country. Five
lines Of railroad most Of them double
track now run directly between
Omaha and Chicago, and when the
Chicago Great Western finishes it's ex-
tension to Omaha there will be six
lines dierct to Chicago. The Omaha
Bee thinks that railroad facilities be-
tween the two cities will then exist
ten generations to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
NEW lNTERCOLLEG ATE RULE.

q. r. Kirby. a member OF the graduate
advisory committee OF the intercollegiate
association. announced the amendments
To the rules OF the association yesterday
that are to be acted upon at the coming
meeting There are no radical amend
ments.
The rules are 10 be simply a little hard
er 90 get around. In substance the
amendments are as follows:
No student can take part In the annual
championship meeting II he has won a
first or second place IN the meeting be-
tween two or more colleges or a nrst,
second or third place In an open meeting
or has been expelled, dropped or trans
ferred from one department TO another
until he has attended the college one-half
calendar year.
only questions OF the standing OF stu
dents IN class Will be left 20 the final de
cision OF the faculty committee; board
must be paid at training tables and here
ployfd at the championships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
Wcrld Of sports.

pie. exclusive OF the stage. rapidly filled
and by $50 o'clock, at which time the
preliminary was scheduled TO begin, there
were not "A score of vacant seats In the
house Tim Hurst was referee.
The betting was even on the principal
fight of the night. ana there WAS also
considerable netting on the preliminary
between Kid ST. Clair and George Bloem-
fer. local bantams, WHO weighed In at 6
o'clock at III pounds. The bout went the
limit and ST. Clair was declared uhe win
ner.
Sulliven entered the ring first at sis
with his seconds. Spike Sullivan. Willie
Charlton and Buck Bremen. Spike Sui
livan was introduced and announced his
willingness to fight any lightweight In
the world.
Challenges were read from Tommy
Hogan and Marty McCue to fight the win
ner OF the contest. Broad entered a few
minutes later with Sam Bolan, Martin
Hart and Kid Husbands
Broad wore light bandages. but Sulli-
van wore none. The boys received their
final instructions at 9:55 o'clock. They
were TO fight straight Queensberry rules
and protect themselves I'm the breaka-
ways.
The tight was one OF the fastest ever
seen I'm Louisville, and although Broad
was a trine stronger at the conclusion, a
wild cheer greeted Referee Hurst's deci-
sion OF draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

a couple OF inches more when she is I'm
racing trim, naturally no has worried
about the rule. lie has always supposed
that a slngle-masted vessel 90 fees or un-
der on the water line would be within re-
quired measurement and as he had plsnn-
ed 70 have the Lawson boat sail On al
most the maximum water line length. he
decided 10 run over 90 New York and
make Inquiries. He was much relieved
that his knowledge was correct .
Both he and MIR. Foster Visited the new
quarters OF the New York club where
they met Commodore Ledyard and Sec
rctary Oodic. The commodore and Mr..
Oddie received the Bostonlans very
pleasantly and showed them over the new
quarters
Mr.. Crowninshield was given all the I'M
formation regarding the rules under
which the cup races are TO be sailed and
Drought home with him a COPY of the
agreements relative TO the last cup series
which, with the single exception OF
changes In dates. are the same for this
years contest
Mr. Crowninshield was asked Yesterday
afternoon IL he had heard during his Vis-
n any thing which could be interpreted as
a hint that the boat he had designed
could not sail I'm the trial races unless
she was owned entirely by a member or
members OF the New York Yacht club
lie replied that he had heard nothing
90 that effect from tho members OF the club
ne met so nc had no reason TO suppose
any objection 20 the Boston boat going
into the trial series would be raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
TAX IMPOSED AT YALE.

Two mass meetings Of the students OF
Yale University we're held last evening
At the first w. NJ. Fincke captain Of the
Yale track team, presided.
At this meeting 1t was voted to levy an
annual tax of 81 on each student 20 sup
port athletics BY this scheme the athle-
tic managers propose 10 raise $1,000 an
nually from the undergraduates.
Hitherto the athletic managers have
each year been compelled to appeal 10
the graduates to help out undergraduate
athletics. The graduates are getting tired
OF paying the bills and this plan las
been devised 10 help matters for the
present, at least.
The scheme is to be tried for three years
and then 10 be dropped or made Ier-
manent This tax Is something entirely
new In The history or college, sports. he
tax will not be obligatory and there will
be no way in which IL can be enforced,
II a student does not pay II. Ii - simply
an even tax, which is not regarded as
heavy and which all will be asked to
pay.
At the second maSs meeting the invita-
ton sent to Yale 10 send body of stu
dents to Mc<inley's inauguration was
read The students voted to accept the
invitation, but did not bind themselves
TO send a delegation 10 Washington.
The idea of going 10 Washington TO
parade was not received with favor end
the chances are that very few. &c eny.
students will go in this capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
UNDER CHARTER.
Master Barbars Of State Have
Formed an Organization.

The Master BARRIERS association OF
Rhode Island was formally organized un-
der charter yesterday. There were deli
egates present from all over the state.
A constitution was adopted. and all To-
cal organizations which have recently
been formed with a view to SundaS clos
ing and fiexed prices will now be controll-
ed by the state board of officers.
The organization proposes TO look TO
sanitary matters. but the first movement
OF all Is TO shut up all shops on Sunday.
The following officers were chosen: Jo-
seph II. Silva OF Providence. president;
John Dugan OF Newport. first vice presi-
dent; Thomas F. McArdle OF Pawtucket.
second vice president: Charles ID. McDer-
mott of Pawtucket. secretary: Horace II.
Rogers of Bristol, treasurer: Thomas
BeNal Of Woonsocket. sergeant t-arms.
Albert Deforest OF Providence. w. j. o.
Young of Newport. Frank H. Pierce of
Bristol. Albert Provost OF Woonsocket
+. H.'Simon OF PawtuclSet and the pres
ident, seer tary and treasurer compose
the executive committee.
AS other branches are formed they will
each be entitled TO "A member on the ex-
ecutive committee chosen from the local
organization by the state president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Baptiste OF Phenix were Installed In
Grand Army hall last evening i'm the
presence of large number of members
The installation was followed by a ban
quet
Michael McNulty Saturday evening
narrowly escaped death while attempting
10 cross the bridge on the Pawtuxet VAL
ley division at about IL o'clock Willis
crossing he slipped on one of the sleepers
which was covered with ice. He fell, but
caught the structure with his hands, and
although badly bruised and cut managed
to crawl on his hands and knees TO the
Natck side of the river. Had he fallen
through the bridge he would have proba-
bly, been dashed to pieces on tho rocks
below.
Sunday afternoon the officers OF s. g.
Peter and Paurs T. A. II. society were
installed i'm Temperance hall. Lippitt by
Rev FIR. T.. r. Carrigan. Interesting ad-
dresses were made by II. III. Quinn, ESQ,
Patrick Coogan. the founder OF this So
ciety and it's Oldest member. and the
newly elected president, Frank +. Duffy.
The Pilgrims Progress" illustrated
by more than 30 stereopticon views. was
exhibited TO a large audience at the Paw
tuxet Baptist church last evening. The
Holy city" illustrated by stereopticon
views. was also given at the same time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
FIGHTERS R FUSE TO co ON.

About so I.owcll sports, half hundred
from Dracut, Hudson and Nashua and &
scattering OF purely local talent made
their tortuous way to the Gladstone Ath-
letic club house In Pelham, n. H., at the
head OF Long pond, last evening on the
supposition that they would see Is
round bout between Martin Flaherty OF
Lowell and Jimmy Davenport OF Boston.
They were disappointed The two prin-
cipals would not go on because there was
not enough money IN the house. The
spectators. however, saw two highly en-
tertaining bouts, I'm which Frank Murphy
of Lowell and Joe Gagnon, now OF Pei
ham, formerly OF Lowell. went eight
rounds. Gagnon getting the decision, and
Arthur Nolan Of Collinsville put out Wal
tep McGann In one round. Thomas Scully
refereed the bouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the session of the probate court yes
terday Charles A. Thurber. agent of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children, was given the care Of tho three
Malley children. whose father is now at
Cranston.
But one child. the little boy, was In
court, the oldest girl being cared for by
a relative, while the youngest girl is at
the home of the society, sick. The boy
was happy, the society having furnished
him with warm clothing. Those who saw
his bright little face in the court room
yesterday felt thankful that there was in
existence a society that cared for such
unfortunate waits
Unless the nuisance of splitting in the
register in the lobby al the postoftice Is
"cut out" Postmaster Cunningham will
have ii taken out. as the odor at times is
almost unbearabe. An effort has been
made to catch some one in the act, but
without avail
The East Providence wheelmen talk
OF forming a golf club.
The Business Mems Association held
a social session last evening.
Stalled teams caused considerable ex-
element yesterday and electric cars
pushed a number OF heavily laden teams
up Warren and Taunton avenues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Hamilton and Lewis OF the Boston Ma
tionsl league baseball team have been
engaged by the baseball management at
Harvard to coach the crimson nine this
season.
Alexander Findlay. the expert golfer.
has laid out a lecture course for the
United States. He Is well educated and
his DISCOURSE illustrated by the stereopti-
con, on style. swing, follow-through, long
and short game, is very interesting.
Alfred Lebrecque,a well-known French
man, collided with a carriage while rid
ing his wheel on Coggeshall street at
New Bedford last evening, and died In
a short time from his injuries.
Yale will have a good chance TO win
the intercollegiate A. A. championships
this year if Sheldon Is not shut out .Yales
foot hall victory has already had its ef-
feet on football talent in the preparatory
schools, and Mike Murphy's presence
at Yale will I'm no small degree attract
field and track athletes.
President Frank de III. Robson of the
st. Louis Base Ball club says that not
only did he pay s16.75o for the releases of
McGraw Robinson and keister but he
paid McGraw $1,000 in salary and Robinson
5000 besides $500 10 each man to pay
manager for their Baltimore business.
Frank A. Kenny defeated Arthur r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

BY winning the odd game from swifts
coterie last evening. Jones team captured
the championship OF the Music Hall Duck
lin League. et
The game was worthy OF champion
ship contest. and with every man on
both teams on his mettle II In no wonder
that such remarkably high scores were
made
Partisan rooters were In attendance
from far and near. and when favorites
made n spare or the more coveted strike,
the welkun did certainly ring Win theh
Joyous shouts.
Roth teams were tied for first place. as
the result of IA weeks OF bowling, ana
II was evident from their previous recor~i
that the teams were equally matohed<
and IL was up TO last nights contest to
decide the question OF supremacy.
Both aggregations started OF at red
hot pace, and although the Jones crew
made a valiant struggle. they were ur-
equal 10 the occasion, and were beaten
out by the Swiftites. who rolled the high
score OF 4S3.
In the second round the disciples of
Swift started Off rather poorly. having
played themselves out I'm the first bout.
while on tho other hand Jones exhorted
his men TO better work and they rallied
around him and won out without much
difficulty. III
Amidst the greatest excitement the final
argument was started. and after the very
first box the result was never In doubt.
Jones and his assistants were very de-
slrous of annexing themselves TO the
filthy iucre, that was to be the property
OF the winner, and with unerrfng aim
pushed 4s4 pins into the pit and won tho
odd name the cha ampionship and the
money.
John Swift made herculean attempt
60 turn the tide his way and that he was
unsuccessful was no fault Of his. In the
first string he rolled up III, and with 81
in the second and 100 I'm the third, his to-
tai of s2f reflects great credit on his ef-
forts. Laird and Jones were also well up.
the former with 200 and the latter with
2SS, The summary: