davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-11-01
MISS ELLEN NJ. STONE.

Turks or Bulgarian outlaws infest the
whole region. Woman's honor is held
in light esteem. Up to within a very
few years the most deplorable out
RACES were committed openly and are
now even done secretly
While the corps of Janissaries ex-
listed every fifth male child was forced
into the Turkish military service and
young girls were carried off by thou
sands to fill the harems OF their con-
querors or otherwise minister to their
pleasure. The naughty bearing and
tyranny of the troops which marched
to and fro in the country SO cowed the
Christian population that they became
timid serfs. Many escaped death by
embracing Islam and it was not un-
common for parents voluntarily to
send their daughters to the harems o.
the Begs, or noblemen, so that they
themselves
Might Gain Protection.
Cruel as the bandits are to foreign
ers, they have hold on the affections
Of the population, who shelter and pro-
has resulted from this anarchy When
the peasantry are maltreated by the
Turkish Begs and other officials they
appeal to the brigands, Haiduts, Kird-
jalis or by whatever name they are
known, for protection or revenge
In one place young Turkish noble
man had bsen guilty of the greatest
cruelty and excesses, committing out
RACES on the wives and daughters of
the peasantry, even capturing and sell
ing children. He entered village on
one occasion on horseback, surrounded
by his retinue all decked in silk and
gold. . He had not gone far when a
band of Haiduts, led by well-known
chief, sprang from hiding places.
pulled the Beg from his horse. broke
his arms and legs and struck off his
head. This bloody trophy they put
on the end of spear and carried 1t
in triumph at the head of the band
as they marched through the village
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Polls wonderland rheater.

1t was disagreeable night for ven
ture out dash, but big houseful visited
Polls and felt well repaid for their
trouble by the excellent bill presented.
A genuine vaudeville show throughout.
it is headed by John W. World and Jes-
sic Merrilees in skit full of special
ties, and has many features Of excel
lence including Herbert's dog troupe,
the famouse Quaker City quartet Lin.
ton and Mcintyre, who are a great hit:
Way and Maillard in rs Marriage a
Failure" and an olio in which are West
and Williams, two comedians; the CAL
ifornia three, an acrobatic comedy.
Wood and Ray, and others.
One Of those acts that has done much
to bring the vaudeville state to it's pres
ent high status in public opinion is
Captain Impudence'' which will be
presented as the leading feature of
next weeks bill by Edwin Milton Royle
and Selena Fetter Royle, assisted by
their own company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
MRS. MARY A. CROCKETT.

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Mary A. Brockett, who died on
January at her home in Los Angeles,
Cal, were held at the undertaking es-
tablishment of Lewis e. Maycock at II
o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Brock
EFT was formerly resident of this city,
having lived here number of years.
She was the widow Of the late John
Brockett who was well known car
riage manufacturer in this city. Upon
the death of her husband she removed
TO California, where she had since lived
The services were conducted by Rev j.
A. Biddle, of South Manchester, Conn,
and Rev. Fl. T. Johnson. of Boston.
They We're very impressive and the de-
ceased was spoken of in the most euo-
CYSTIC terms. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
MUTINY AT ST. HELENA
The Town Terrorzed by Insubordinate
West Indian Troops

The Town TerroriZed by Insubordinatt
West Indian Troops.
London, Jan. 30.-The West Indian troops
stationed at the island of ST. Helena, wher.
General Cronje and large number of Beers
are held prisoners, mutinied in the early
part of the month"; raided the town, terror
lied the inhabitants, injurying many of
them, def1ed their officers and were only
finally subdued at the muzzles of rifles.
The censor suppressed the news, but the
Associated Press has received the story by
mail
The trouble started with conflict on the
night of January 1 between some bluejack-
cts and party Of the West Indians. On
the following night the West Indians broke
out of barracks and raided the town with
clubs and razors tied TO sticks. They ran
amuck, cutting and beating women, chill
dren and men Unfortunately, and attack
ed the Sailors Rest, tearing out the doors
and windows.
All the efforts of the officers to suppress
the mutineers were futile. When ordered
to the camp they refused to obey, and
threatened to blow up the town with dy-
Mantle. A strong naval force was landed,
the available troops were collected and the
streets were paraded and guarded all night
long. At daybreak the troops were drawn
up with loaded rifles in front of the place
where the West Indians were barricadnd.
The latter were ordered to surrender, and
were notified if they did not do so they
would be fired upon. The mutineers We're
finally cowed and were taken to the camp,
where they will remain under guard until q
trOop-ship arrives to remove Them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
FOR EVACUATION OF PEKIN
Views OF FIELD MARSHALL V0N
WALDERJEE.
Assurance of Chinese Good Faith De-
manded-Number of International
troops Considered Necessary TO be
Retained During Transition Period.

Pekin, Jan. 29.-The plan of Com.
mander-in-Chief Field Marshal vor
Waldersee for the evacuation of Pekir
ana other places now held by the allied
troops was transmitted to the foreign
ministers to-day through the various
commanders of the allies.
Count Won Waldersee says: Before
thls change can be undertaken, the
chinese will have to make a start al
least towards fulfilling the conditions
OF the peace treaty. l believe that fol
this purpose the actual infection OF
punishment on the guilty parties as de-
nanded by the diplomatic corps would
be sufficient, together with China's con-
sent to pay the different governments
the war indemnities to be demanded by
| them. When this has been done the
withdrawal of the foreign forces from
| Pek1n and Pao-ting-fu may follow. AT
the same time the forces in Pechili may
be minimized."
Count Won Waldersee then calls at
tention to the fact that it will be i'm
possible to embark the foreign troops
before March on account of the frozen
| condition of the rivers and harbors and
the lack of transports. He continues:
"Tientsin and the neighborhood of
Shanhaikwan will have to remain &C.
cupied by international troops until the
following conditions are fulfilled
"Q). The Chinese government must
give proof that it is willing and able to
maintain peace and order in the prov
ince Of Chilli, and to effectually pro-
tect missionaries, Christians, and other
foreigners
"(2). The Chinese government must
state in what manner it will manage to
provide money for the payment of the
indemnities. This must be satisfactory
to the powers
During the transition period, Count
Won Waldersee says in his letter, inter-
national troops must remain as follows:
e. A force of 1000 in Pekin to pro-
tect the Legations.
(2.) In the district of Tientsin, Lutai,
and Taku, about 5000.
CO. At Shanhaikwan, 1900.
4) There must be small garrisons of
two or three hundred men along the
railroad line. The commander-in-c chief
suggests seven of these stations.
o. The military stations on the Pei
Ho at Hoshiwa, Matow, and Tunge-
how will remain occupied until the
evacuation Of Chilli province The
provisional government at Tientsin will
remain in force during the transition
period.
In another letter. Count Won Walder-
see says that in time of peace it will
not be necessary to occupy so many
stations from Pekin to the sea, but the
allies should have a garrison Of 1900 at
Tientsin, and posts in the way to Pekin,
sufficiently close together to enable
them to patrol the intervening distance
daily. He suggests that only troops Of
one ntaion should be az each station,
and that the command Of the whole
force should rotate yearly between the
nations interested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
ENTERTAINN ENTS.


Miss Coghlan, as Becky Sharp IN
VANITY Fair" will be seen at the Hy-
perion next Monday night. 'BecKy
Sharpe" the most fascinating, yet re-
pellant character of Thackeray's Van
ity Fair" is now passing for analysis
on the stage just as she has for more
than half a century posed for judgment
between the covers of Thackeray's i'm
mortal novel. Becky on the stage Is the
same puzzling creature she has ever
been. Gertrude Coghlan Is impersonat-
ing her in j. III. Nevins' stage version
of the novel. Seats on sale Friday.
Prices csc, 35c, SOC, 75c, 81 and $3.50.
W. HI. Crane will be seen in David
Harum" at the Hyperion on Friday,
Saturday, February and 9, with mat
inee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
YALE COMMENCEMENT PRIZES.
Subjects Announced for the Bennett.
Prize and Golden Club Medal Es-

Subjects Announced for the Bennett
Prize and Golden Club Medal Es-
says.
The subject for the Bennett prize,
| which has recently been announced,
will be Our Recent Insular Acquisi-
tions, considered as Elements in Deter
| mining the Revenue and Protective
! Policy of the United States" The es-
says in competition for this prize must
be presented at the university library
Saturday, June 1, 1901, before 10 o'clock.
This prize is the income of a fund OF
$1,000 given in 1893 by James Gordon
Bennett Esq, of New York city, and
is awarded annually, on Commence
ment day, to that undergraduate mem
Der Of the senior class in either the
academical department or the Sheffield
Scientific school, who shall have pur-
sued courses in political science and
English literature, and shall have pre-
pared the best essay in English prose,
upon some subject of contemporaneous
interest in the domestic or foreign pol
icy of the United States government
selected by the faculty.
The SUBJECTS Tor the Golden club
medal these are as follows:
l. The Policy of Chip Subsidies in the
United States
2. The Finances of the War With
SPAIN
4. Changes in the Monetary Systems
of the Leading Countries of the World
During the Past Decade.
s. The Economic Policy of Alexander
Hamilton.
These theses are due in the university
library Saturday June 1, at IL o'clock.
The following committee Of award has
been chosen: Professor HI. W. Far
nam, Professor H. C. Emory and Pro-
fessor j. c. Schwab. Any undergradu-
ate in the university may compete for
this medal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
EMPEROR URGED TO RETURN.

A Memorial Sent to Him by Cinnamon
PelSin, jan 29.-Three hundred prom
inent Chinese residents of the Kiangsi
province have sent a memorial to the
emperor requesting him to make pub.
lie announcement Of certain date for
his return to Pekin, in order to satisfy
the people. They assert that the Boxer
troubles were entirely due to few
high officers, but as these officers have
now been ordered to be punished, the
court ought to return to Pekin as the
palaces, tombs, and other property are
there, and the responsibilities of 200
years cannot lightly be thrown aside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Grand Operu House.

s"The Prisoner of Zenda' by arrange
ment with Daniel Frohman, will be pre-
scented at the Grand opera house for
three nights and Saturday matinee
commencing tonight, for the first time
at popular prices. The st. Thomas
Daily Times says: The dramatized ver-
sion of Hopes famous story 1.-THE Pris-
oner of Zenda," was presented at the
new Grand opera house on Saturday
evening by Shipman Bros. company,
and 1t met with a hearty reception. The
company is a strong one and there were
curtain calls for each act. The version
is that used by the Frohman compan-
les and is a decidedly attractive one. 1t
is interesting in plot and action Elmer
Buffham took the dual role of Rudolph
the Fifth and Rudolph Rassendyll, and
he scored a decided hit. w. D. Collins
was excellent as Colonel Sapt, an old
soldier, and William Clifford gave
capital rendition of the part Of Black
Michael. William Colvin as Bertram
Bertrand was good. Miss Alice Taylor
was handsome Princess Flavia, and
with Mr.. Buffham scored the honors of
the evening. Miss Taylor has sweet
and winning manner and her costumes
were much admired. Miss Eugene Du-
Bots did capital work as Antoinette Du
Mauban The other performers were
equal to their respective parts. The
play was very nicely staged, the scenic
effects being grand. The costumes
were elaborate. There has been large
advance sale. Secure seats at once in
advance. Regular prices.
Joseph Arthur has been responsible
for many successful melodrama, and
he has always contrived to incorporate
into his productions some one situation
of a startling nature which more than
compensates for any shortcomings and
carries the piece to popularity and fl
nanclal success. Mr.. Arthur has dis
played much ingenuity in devising
these sensations, and this inventive
skill has much to do with his achieve
ments. His latest production Is "Lost
River Hoosier romance, and it will
be presented at the Grand opera house
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 4, 5, with matinee. Mr.. Arthur is
the new play may be said to have fair
ly outdone himself in the way OF SEN
sations Instead of one, he has intro
duced several, and each is more lurid
than the one preceding
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
FUNERAL OF VERDI.

Popular Homage Which Rendered Simple
Ceremonies Impressive
Milan, Jan. 30-The funeral of Verdi took
place this morning. All the authorities fol
lowed the bier The ceremony was mos t
simple, hut very impressive owing to the
present at fbe services In immense num-
beers. Great crowds lined the streets, men
climbed trees to get view Of the coffin as
it passed.
terry the crowd was so large that two squad
rons Of Carbineers were unable to Keep
omen a space around the graYeside. The
body was inferred without ceremony, ana
there were 10 NpeeChes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
RITRTED IN GREENWOOD.

F. M. Ryder was summoned to Plain
field, New Jersey last Saturday by a
telegram from his wife that her grand
mother was dead after an illness of a
few days. The deceased was Mrs. M.
A. Robinson. widow of John Robinson,
of New York city. Since her husbands
death Mrs. Robinson had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Hender-
son, Of 514 West SEVENTEEN street,
Plainfield. She was over eighty years
of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
DEATH OF JOHN A. VANDERPOOL
OF JJTCHFIEID

The death is announced at Boston on
January % of John A, Vanderpool. Of
Litchfield, Conn, aged thirty-f1ve years.
He was a great grandson of Benjamin
Talmadge, who was aide-de- camp to
Washington and was attendant on An
DIRE the night before his execution.
Vanderpool recently gave handsome
sum for the new library building in
Litchtield. He will be buried in Litch-
field to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
DIED AT sPRINGsIDE HOME.

Mary Nugent, nurse, died Tuesday
at Springside Of heart trouble. She
was the wife of John Nugent and was
thirty years of age Mrs. Nugent
had been in Springside for a number of
months, having come here from Bridge
port, where her parents and relatives
live. She was born in this city and was
well known here. The burial will take
place in Meriden and will be in charge
of the family. Mrs. Nugent's name was
Pratt before her marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
CORNELIUS FITZPATRICK.

Cornelius Fitzpatrick died at his resi-
dence, 81 Main street, Fair Haven, yes
terday after lingering Illness The
deceased was one of the oldest Irish
residents of Fair Haven. He leaves,
besides a widow, five daughters and one
son. His funeral will be held from ST.
Francis church tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
MuTINY OF AMERICAN SAILORS.

Forty of Them Sentenced to Imprisonment
at Cavite.
Manila, Jan. 30.-Forty sailors from the
United States cruiser Albany convicted If
mutiny while the warship was in dock at
Hong Kong. have been sentenced to vari-
GUS terms Of imprls onment at Cavite The
only cause for their conduct is said to he
rest,essness and dissatisfaction. The ar.
mored cruiser Brooklyn will go to Hong
Kong Tomorrow to undergo minor repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

Mrs Frank Stevens. of Elm street,
West Haven has gone to Philadelphia
with her brother, Serene Mansfield, for
an extended visit. Mr.. Mansfield was
for years in the photograph business
here in his early life, a partner of W.
A. Beers, the well known Chapel street
Dhotopranher
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF JOHN
RI. HENDRICKS.

Mrs. Jane e. Hendricks, widow of
John M. Hendricks, died at her resi-
dence 1922 Maple street, at o'clock yes
terday morning. She had been i'll about
week with complication of ailments
and was seventy-two years of age. The
deceased comes of an old Woodbridge
family but had lived in New Haven
practically all her life. Her husband,
John M. Hendricks, who died on May
"a, 1899, was for seventeen years at the
Winchester Repeating Arms company.
He was the youngest member of the old
volunteer fire department, was a MEM
her of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.,
and of many fraternal organizations, as
we'll as of the Second company, Cover
nor's Foot Guard.
Mrs. Hendricks leaves four sisters,
three daughters and one son, John T.
Hendricks, treasurer of the Grand OPP
era house.
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
and will doubtless be largely attended,
as Mrs. Hendricks was universally es-
teemed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

over year. and had been devotedly
cared for by her daughters and her son,
who survive her Her husband died
about nineteen years ago and he was
proprietor of Kittler's gardens. The no.
tice of the funeral will be announced
later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
FUNERAL OF JAMES FRANKIsH.

The funeral of James Frankish was
held from his late home, No. 1874 Nash
street, yesterday. He died after a short
illness. The deceased was seventy-sev-
en- years old and had resided in New
York, where he was in business four
years ago, when with his wife he came
to this city and lived with his daughter
Mrs. Frank p. Vreeland on Nash street
Mr.. Frankish was regarded by all who
knew him as man of sterling charac-
ter and during his short stay here he
made and kept many friends. Rev.
Frank r. Luckey was the officiating
clergyman, and he spoke very highly Of
the deceased. The tiurial was in Ever
green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE KIT
TIER IN HAMDEN.

Mrs Caroline Kittler, widow of the
late David Kittler, died yesterday in
Highwood, Hamden. She was sixty
seven years old. She had been i'll for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
ORITU4 RY NOTES.
Death of One of the Oldest Citizens of
Hamden-A Former Member of Center

| Hamden-A Former Member of Center
Church.
| Death has taken away one of the old
est citizens of Hamden, Luther Manser,
who passed away Tuesday night at his
residence in Hamden at the advanced
( age of ninety-four years four months
and twenty-four days. He died in the
house where he was born. He had far
Z outlived his generation, and nearly all
of the acquaintances of his youth had
passed away before him to the bourne
whence no traveller returns. In his
youth he learned the occupation Of
joiner and worked at his trade for years,
but having a taste for the old scenes Of
his childhood, he engaged in farming
and continued in that line of occupation
until the weight of increasing years
compelled his retirement from active
pursuits. For the last ten or fifteen
years he had been practically an in
valid. He was man respected by all,
and leaves an unblemished name. He
was a Congregationalist and for many
years attended Center church, this city.
He continued his church attendance
until old age prevented. He leaves to
cherish his memory his wife, who is
eighty-four years Of age. and one
daughter, Mrs. Warner, wife of Henry
Warner whose home is across the
street from the Mauser abode; also one
grandson, Francis Warner. He was at
tended in his last illness by DR.. B. S.
Lewis, of this city.
The funeral services will take place
In aft at two O'olOoS
Rev. Mr.. Clark, pastor of the Whitney
vile Congregational church, will offici-
ate. Stahl & Son will have charge Of
the funeral The interment will be in
Hamden Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
McCUSKER e. SCHROEDER.
Best COaltOr Cash
$3.50 per Ton.
Always Lowest Prices.
20 Church Street,
SO Railroad Avenue.

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
January 2Sth, 1901.
ESTATE Of PHoDBH 4. CLARK, late Of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED - That the 4th day of Febru-
airy, 1901, at ten O. clock in the forenoon, at
Court of Probate to be held at New Ha-
ven, in said District, be and the same IS
appointed for hearing on the allowance
of said account, and this Court directs that
notice of the time and place OF said hear
ing be given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having circuia-
tion in said District. By order of Court,
jazz 3tp ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk.
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
ESTATE of ALFRED ". DU B a5 i late 81
New York. N. Y. In said District de-
ceased.
The Executrix having exhibited her nd
ministration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, It Is
ORDERED - That the 4th day Of Febru-
airy, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
Court of Probate to be held at New Ha-
ven, In said District, be and the same Ia
appointed for hearing on the allowance Of
said account, and this Court directs that
notice of the time and place Of said hear
ing be given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having circula-
ton In said District. By order of Court.
ja29 3t ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

A Proposed Amendment to the New Ha-
ven Pavement Act-A WOmsn's Stuff
rage BiII from CoIoradO-No mtn lions
of Candidates for City Court Judge
characterization of Judge Simeon
X, Baldwin Sent to the Assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Your Head win he

your spirits will be brighter-whe
YOUR cold is cured.