davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Reward for Enlisted MeD of Navy.

Washington, March 1.-The House committee on naval affairs to-day re- ported favorably bill for the reward of enlisted men of the navy or marine corps by their promotion to warrant of- ficers, a gratuity of $100 and medal of honor. The report states that this will permit ample reward for gallant conduct of our marine corps in China and elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
ARMY BILL PASSES HOUSE
CUBAN AND PHILIPPINE 4MEND-
 MENTS CONCURRED IN.
All Possibility of an Extra Session of Congress Now Removed-The Measure Passed by Vote of 159 to I34-Four Republicans Vote With the Demo- crats.

Washington, Mach 1.-The House re- moved all possibility of an extra ses- sion to-day by concurring in the Sen ate Cuban and Philippine amendments to the army appropriation bill. The vote stood 159 to 194. It was strict party vote with the exception ot MT. Mccall of Massachusetts, MT. Loud of California. MT. Driscoll of New York, MT. Mann of Illinois, who voted with the democrats. MT. Cooper of Wlscon- sin answered present and was not palr- ed. The bill not goes to the president.
 The debate was not especially note- worthy. The Philippine and Cuban amendments were defended by the re- publcans and assailed by the demo- orats. The only exciting incident oc- cured at the close of the debate when Mr. Hull of Iowa, whose name had been mentioned with a lumber and develop ment company in the Philippines, frankly acknowledge that he had in- vested money in it.
 MT. Hull created an uproar during the debate. He spoke of the insinuation which had been made against him per sonally on account of his connection with the Philippine Lumber and De- velopment company. T will say" he continued, that I am the same man whose name has been used in connec- tion with that lumber company. I have something invested in it. It is legitimate enterprise It has never ask ed a favor of the government. will say that when I cannot invest my money in a legitimate enterprise I will quit politics. I do not care to be drone depending only on my politics for a living" Republican appause.)
 MT. Hull added that during the cam paign the. company had decided to sus- pend operations and not invest a dollar if Bryan was elected, but after NIcKin- ley was elected it had decided to invest every dollar it had. This statement made just as MT. Hull's time expired created tremendous uproar. Demo- crats jeered and some of them hissed After much noise, just as the vote was to be taken, Mr. Lentz of Ohio, asked whether '.The gentleman from Iowa (Mr. HulD could vote on this proposi- tion. He has just confessed that he is interested in this bill ?" That is not a parliamentary inquiry" replied the speaker sternly, while the republicans Jeered and hissed. MT. Hull voted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
(. A. R. WILL PARTICIPATE
4 COMPROMISE REGARDING THE
 IN4UGUR4L CEREMONIES.
Veterans to Form the Honorary Escort to the President from the White House to the Capitol-wilI Also be Reviewed by Him.

Washington, March 1.-The dispute the war veterans over the matter of precedence in the parade Monday re- suited to-day in compromise under which the vetreans will take part, to a certain extent, in the ceremonies.
 It was decided that the local and vis- iting Grand Army veterans will form the honorary escort to the president from the White house to the capitol on the 4th of March. After the procession has passed through the Court of Hon. or' they will be reviewed by the presi- dent.
 General Henry Wood, commandant of marines, has Issued an order directing one regiment of marines, consisting of three battalions of four companies each, and the marine band, with the required number of officers to assemble in Washington for the purpose of partici- pating in the inaugural parade. Colonel P. c. Pope will have command of the marine detachment.
 The college men invited to participate in the inaugural parade have been as signed to form the first brigade of the third division of the civic section of the pageant. General o. O. Howard will command the division.
 Governor George P. Mclean, of Con- necticut, was one of the arrivals to- night, as was also Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, of New York, who, with Mrs. Woodruff, has come for the .naugura- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
RIO DE JANEIRO DISASTER.
The Federal InvestigatfOn--The Matter
 Ofthe Boat Drill.

San Francisco, March 1.-The federal investigation into the wreck of the steamer Rio de Janeiro was continued to-day. Third Mate c. G. Holland, Quartermaster Frederick Landstrom and nr. Arthur O'Neill, the ships sur geon, were the principal witnesses ex- amined. The questioning brought out the fact that in the boat drills it was customary for the men to go to their positions, but the boats were never taken out of the shocks. Dr. O'Neill was confident that if the ship had held up five minutes longer, all would have been saved, as there was no confusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
COLUMBIA VANQUlSHES YALE
E1SILY TINS THE GYMNASTIC
 MEET IN NEW FORK.
Captures First Place in Every Event Elinson Ties With Eastmond in One Contest hut the ColurabIR Man Wins on Toss-Eltason Takes Several Seconds.

New York, March 1.-Columbia won the gymnastic meet with Yale in the Columbia gymnasium tonight by cap turing first place in every event on the programme: Summarizes.
 Horizontal bar-Won by Pulleck, Co., lumbia Eliason, Yale, second; Albin, Yale, third.
 Side horse-W Won by F, Ward, Colum- bia; Fl l.. Eliason, Yale, second c. AL bin, Yale, third.
 Parallel bars-C. Eastmond, Colum- bia. and F. L. Eliason. Yale, tied for first place. toss won by Eastmond. Co., lumbia; c. w. Osborne Columbia, third.
 Club swinging-R. w. Vanderlin, Co., lumbia, first; c. w. Sumerset, Yale, second; H. Benner. Yale third.
 Flying rings-Won by V. Della M Earle, Columbia; L. Sola, Yale, second; E. L. Eliason, Yale, third
 Tumbling-Won by E. D. Ward Co., lumbia; Heulon, Yale, second: Eliason, Yale, third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Hens Wear.

The ladies are not hav- ing things all to them selves these days of fash- ion i tro d u C ctions. This is everybody's store, remember; men have just as large an interest here as women.
 For Saturday We Offer
 An especially attractive line of Mems and Boys Negligee Shirts in new and desirable colorings, 2 high band collars, cuffs attached.
 A genuine bergain at 5Oc each
 25 per cent discount on Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear. This underwear is too well known to need description. We have several weights, both natural and camel's hair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Pope POstpones CunsfstOry,

Rome, March 2.-The pope has post poned the March consistory to the week after Easter.
 Paris, March 2.-Le Journal comment ing upon the postponement of March consistory, attributes it to opposition in the sacred college to the creation of a new American cardinal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Creedon Won.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1.-Fifteen hundred people tonight saw Dan Cree don defeat Jim Scanlan. There was no doubt after Creedon put left hook to Scanlan's jaw in the beginning of the first round that Scanlan had no chance to win. He was game, however, and did his best, but was outclassed, both 'in height and weight Scanlan came up groggy in the fifth, and was knocked out with a right hook to the jaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
To Consolidate Telephone Companies

York, Pa., March IA movement has been inaugurated in this city to organ ize under one management all the inde- pendent telephone lines in Pennsylva- mia. Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginia. The new company will be capi- talized at $27, 100000, and it's promoters contemplate that it will ultimately em- brace under one management all the lines in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Corset Specials For Saturday.

At 5Oc--Corset of linen batiste,
 low bust, straight front, long hip.
 lace trimmed top--pink, blue and whi e. Would be good value at 75c. Special soc At 75c-Gored Coutil Corset
 straight front, low bust. long hip -drab and white, The best cor
 set to be had for the money. 75c At 69c- The Priscilla CA, long)- the regular Sl. % corset. Made of best French sateen-w white and
 drab. Special 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
A Ribbon Special.

500 yards of 3H inch Metalique Taffeta in the most wanted colors, such as maise, turquoise, law ender, light blue, pink, violet and cardinal. The regular 25c quality, but bought at a price that enables us to offer them at just half that amount.
 l21ac yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Mrs. Lane Dead.

Springfield, Mass, March Mrs. Mary J. Lane, who was shot Tuesday evening at the home of her sister. Mrs Bliss, in Long Meadow, by her lover John D. Cassells, because she would not leave her husband and children and elope with him. died at II .05 tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Specials at 2Oc q pound.

Extra fine Fruit Glace-the usual 60c kind, containing white grapes. tangerines. almonds. Brazil nuts. oceans, walnuts, cherries. figs and dates. s pecial Saturday at 29c ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Hartford Fireman Imiured,

Hartford March 1.-Joseph M. Hayes, a tillerman on a hook and ladder truck, received terrible injuries in collision which occurred at $50 o'clock this af- ternoon between the truck and a Capi- sol avenue electric car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Neat Ties.

The Derbey has 'leaped into i'm mediate favor. We are selling quan. titles of them--all new spring de- signs and colorings.
 We have them at 25 and soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
TO SUCCEED ADMIRAL SCHLET.
Rear Admiral Cromwell se!ected-The
 Future of SGhley.

Washington, March 1.-Rear Admiral Bartlett J. Cromwell, commandant of the Portsmouth navy yard, has been se- lected to succeed Rear Admiral Schley as commander of the South Atlantic station. Rear Admiral John J. Read, at present unattached will succeed to the command of the Portsmouth yard. Admiral Schley will return home at his own convenience during the spring or early summer, and upon his arrival he probably will be assigned to board duty or placed on waiting orders until the date of his retirement, next October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
W0men's $ Gloves Neckwear, Veilings.

Reliable Kid Gloves, 59c pair 2 clasp Kid. glace finish, strong and good fitting. Worth Sl.OO. Saturday only 59c Odd Lots Kid Gloves, 39c pr Several qualities, mainly small sizes. colors and black. Value S1.00 to $1.25.
 To close out 30c Women's Mittens at Half Price Fine quality, plain and fancy nit tens of best grade, coral yarn. Reg ularly soc pr, Now 25c pr Women's and Children's Lined Mocha Gloves at Half Price Lined Mocha Gloves-women's, youths and children's sizes. Worth $l.O0 pr. Now 5Oc pr Chenille Necklets, l2Hc ea- Fresh assortment of this dainty neck gear with gold clasp and spike ends. Worth 25c.
 Now l21lc ca L'Aiglon Collars. 25c ea-
 The newest stock collar-L'Aig- lon-in dainty blending of colors, gold button finish. Good value at soc. On Sale Saturday at 25c Fine Veilings, l9c--
 Complete assortment of new spring Veilings, including latest fancies in semi invisible and checked meshes-with and without dots. Worth 2oc to 38c.
 On Sale Saturday at l9c Lace Handkerchiefs at l2Hc- Fine assortment ot new styles, lace trimmed Handkerchiefs. Worth 2Sc
 Now l21ac each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Fancy Hose.

We are showing an extra large variety of new fancy hose-a good line at l2Hc-better goods at 25 and so cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Infants Department FOR SATURDAY.

We offer all our 25c Toboggan Caps At l9c
 Tam O'Shantas and Toques that were 3oc for 25c to close out our winter stock.
 Infants Outing Flannel and Knit Sacques From 25c to 98c
 A full line of Kid Shoes, button and lace. From 25c to 5Oe
 Infants short and long muslin skirts, clusters of tucks, hamburg and lace trmm Id, very pretty line just in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Syiu be Named ''Endependence.v .v

Boston, March 1.-Thomas w. Law son to-d day announced that the Boston cup yacht would be named "Independ- ence."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
WOrnen'S Waists, S1 1o.
 Were $I 50 and S1. 25.

Several odd lots of wool Waists solid colors, plaid and fancy stripes some tucked. others trimmed with braid. While they last $I.I9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
DE WET OUT OF CAPE COLONY
KITCHENER REPORTS HIM FORGED
 OYER ORANGERIVER.
Some straggIers--E Eighty of Kitch- ener's Fighting Scouts Surrender After Prolonged FTght-Sustainea Twenty Casualties Before Giving Up.

London, March 1.-The war office has received the following from Lord Kitch- ener, dated Pretoria, March 1:
 De Wet has been forced north over the Orange river and is now clear of Cape Colony. Two hundred prisoners have been taken, others, who were stragglers, being captured.
 Eighty men of Kitchener's fighting scouts were attacked by superior num- bers and, after a prolonged fight and sustaining twenty casualties, surren- dered."
 Cape Town, March 1.-Sir Alfred Mill her started northWard yesterday to take up his new duties as governor of the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Saturday in the Candy
 Store.
At lOc. the pound.

At lOc. the pound. Pine Croquettes Cocoanut Bon Bons Assorted Buttercups Jelly Beans Cocoanut Kisses Lemon Drops Vanilla Fudge Peanut Taffy Sassafras Cuts Fig Square Cocoanut Oblongs Chinese Opera Drops Lemon Cocoanut Taffy Chocolate Fudge Assorted Boston Chips Peach Blossoms Assorted Gum Drops Fig Butercups
 Old Fashioned Peppermints
 Old Fashioned Wintergreen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
.WOnen's House
 Gowns.

Dainty Gowns of all wool cash mere, solid colors. tastily trmme with laces, velvets and ribbons pink, light blue. red and rose These will be closed out in two lots
 S7.OO Gowns, now S3. 98
 $15.OO Gowns, now $6. 95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
At 20c the pound.

Chocolate Chocolate Pecans, '' Chips, Orange, C Dates !" Marguerites, f Peppermints, " Globe Waters, :" Belmont, |" Peanut Cluster, Pineapple, Nougatine, Marshmellows, " Grenobles, '' Trilbys.
 Chocolate Ice Cream Drops. Full line of Lowney's Chocolates 20 varieties at 45c pound Specials at 2Oc q pound. Covered Popcorn-a delicious healthful confection.
 Butterscotch,
 Molasses Cocoanut,
 Wintergreen,
 Chocolate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Children's Dresses at Unheard of Prices.

In pretty wool plaids and solid colors, pretily trimmed with bertha of material edged with 3 rows of braid, lined throughout. Colors are green, blue. brown aud gray. Regular valne $500.
 To close a+ Sl EO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

Others reduced as foIlOWs:
 5000 Dresses now S2 98 500 Dresses nov 3 98 HOO Dresses now 4. 08 15.00 Dresses now 6. 9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

The newest stock collar-L'Aig- lon-in dainty blending of colors, gold button finish. Good value at soc. On Sale Saturday at H5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Flattcring Success of Ambitious Go

FIattcring Success of Ambitious Con. solidated Road Station Agent. Michael J. Cooney, station agent al Westchester on the Consolidated road
 has just passed the bar examination prescribed by the New York state cour, of appeals and is admitted to law prac- tice in that state. MT. Cooney was for merly in the comptroller's department in the railroad office building in this city and has been agent at the West chester station for the past twelve years.
 He attended the New York prcpara- tory school for two years to obtain the Regents certificate and then went to the New York university law school for three years, all in the night time. He averaged only four hours sleep in the 24 during the five years, but is at pres ent in splendid physical condition ow- ing to systematic course of training during that time.
 MT. Cooney has made many friends at Westchester, including a number of influential summer residents, among them the Huntingtons, Havemeyers, Waterburys, Lorrillards Goulds, Mor- rises, Jacksons and others. While at tending to his railroad duties in the daytime and studying nights he found time to act as correspondent for the New Yoirll papers and was also agent for the sale of the papers in the depot.
 MT. Cooney has many friends in this city who will be pleased to hear of the success attending his efforts and his bright prospects for the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
TWENTY FOURTH c. V.

Civil War Veterans Held First Reunion
 Middletown. Conn, July 9.-The first reunion of the Twenty-fourth regiment c. V. of the civil war in twenty five years and the second since they were mustered cut, was held here to-day, sixty being present from over the state. The regiment was a Middletown one with companies in New Haven and Bridgeport The president, Lieutenant A. H. Conklin of Easthampton, presid- ed at the meeting, and it was reported by Secretary George N. Moses of New Haven, that an appropriation had been secured from the state and a site pre- sented by the city of Mddletown for the erection of a monument on Wash ington green. Committees were ap- pointed to solicit further funds for the monument and it was voted to hold the next reunion at the dedication of the monument in this city. The following officers were elected: President, Colonel S. G. Mansfield, U, s. A., New York city; secretary and treasurer G. N. Moses, New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
< WILL CONTROL THE POLICE.

Board of Warden and Burgesses Will Have Power in West Haven.
 At the meeting of the board of war < den and burgesses of West Haven, held
 4n the town hall last night, it was syOted to take control of the police as the result of conference with the se- 4lectmen of the town. At a former
 meeting of the board a communication
 was framed and sent to the selectmen asking for the control of the police, to take effect on July 15. The selectmen &agreed to leave the matter with First &Eelectman Main and after conference
 with Warden Thompson Monday it was practically agreed that the selectmen .Should relinquish their control of the
 police in the town and at the shore, in
 flavor of the board.
 The best element of the borough will watch with interest Warden Thomp-
 eon's effort to promote peace and re-
 spect for the law, and should his ideas
 prove practical he will receive their hearty support. In case there is no re- lief from the present condition of sfhings other methods will be adopted, IAs the residents are determined that
 filings shall not go on as they have been going at the shore this summer. Some other routine business was Transacted, but the police took up most 'rf the evening. The plans of the board lin the matter are not made yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
OBITU4RY NOTES.
Funeral of MT. Dieter Held Yesterday
 Afternoon

The funeral of Otto Dieter was held from his late residence, 70 Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 The pallbearers were members of Germania lodge, l. o. o. F., of which the deceased was member. They were Henry Ploethn, Peter Gutberlet, A. II. Straok, Frederick Brandt, William Koch and John Sinkel. At the grave the body was taken in charge by Noble Grand Robert Reiche and Vice Noble Grand A. Gensbaum and Marshal Edward Graffunder. The services were conduct ed by Rev. MT. Timm. Stahl &, Son were the funeral directors. The body was inferred in the family plot at Ever green cemetery.
 Among the floral tributes were: Wreath from Dr. Beard; wreath from x. Gaiser; wreath from Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Leyerzapf; lilies from Mir. and Mrs. J. Reichel; wreaths from the em- ployes, from John Healy, Jacob Stein maier and Frank Meyer; an anchor marked Papa" pillow marked ''Husband;" wreath from Paul Jente; cross from Jacob Leyerzapf and fam fly; lilies from Katie Eisele and MT. and Mrs Pieper; pillow from MT. and Mrs. A. Giess and wreath from MT. and Mrs. George Meyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

Savin Rock council, Royal Arcantlm < will hold it's first meeting of the month 4 this evening.
 Mrs. Welton, of Waterbury, is the guest of Mrs. H. c. Higgins, of Savin
 avenue, West Haven. The contract for the erection of the < new gateway between Welch and Os- born halls, Yale university, as a mem Nprial to G. M. Ives and Ward Cheney, ' has been awarded to the H. Wales Lines
 company. The cost will be between
 $3,Ooo and $4,Ooo.
 x Rev. John Francis Moore, a graduate of the Collinsville high school, class of
 1894, and who since has pursued his sSss in colleges at Baltimore Mon 2treal and Paris, was ordained to the priesthood in Paris last month He sail ged for this country July and will say
 his first mass Sunday at St. Patrick's s 5church.
 X George East, the well known super
 numerary policeman, and who is an employe of the railroad shops, was op- 1erated upon at the New Haven hospital
 Monday evening for the removal of an abnormal growth, and last evening his condition was reported as in every way promising full and complete recovery, which news the many friends of MT. East will be rejoiced to learn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
OPERATED UPON FOR TUMOR.

OPERATED UPON FOR TUMOR,
 Ansonia, July 9.--Mrs. Peter Chris jensen was taken to Dr. Cheney's pri- vate sanitarium in New Haven Satur- day afternoon suffering with an ab- dominal tumor Yesterday morning an operation was performed on the patient by Dr. Cheney and Dr. F. c. Goldstein, and the tumor removed. Mrs. Christensen is reported to have rallied well and her complete recovery is looked for.