davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-07

From saving comes having" but
not as quickly as 1t comes from grab
bling at everything in sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
Monogram Buttons for Waists.
STX-DAY BICLCLE RACE.
Eight Thousand Persons See tho Start at
Madison Square Garden,

New York, Dec. Slight thousand
persons saw the start of the six-day
bicycle race, the tenth annual champi-
onship event, which started in Madison
Square Garden at twelve minutes after
midnight to-day. The following six
teen teams are competing for the prize:
French German team-Jean Gougoltz,
Paris; Karl Kazer, Hamburg.
German team-Emil Doerfiinger, Ber-
lin; Richard Heller, Vienna.
French team-Petit Breton, Nantes;
Louis Darragon, Vichy.
Belgium team-Emile Looteus, Brus-i
sells: Gratien Bataquin, Verver.
Alsatian team-Raouu Brisson, AL
SAGE; Victor Bruni, Lorraine.
California team-Floyd Mcfarland,
San Jose, Cal; Otto Mayo. Erie, Pa.
American team Eddie Bald, BuffaIo;i
Harry Elkes, Glens Falls.
Boston team Will Stlnson, Boston:
Jimmy Moran, Chelsea.
Long Island team John Bedell and
Menus Bedell, Lynbrook, L. /,
G. r. c. A. team-Jed Newkirl, Chi
cago; John P. Jacobson, New Haven
Quaker team-Nat Butler, Cambridge,
Mass; Charles Turyille, Philadelphia.
Western team-George Leander, Chi
cago; Floy Krebs, Joliet.
Brooklyn team-C Charles A. Barclay,
Brooklyn; Franz Krebs, Brooklyn.
Irish team-Patriek Keegan, Lowell,
Mass; Willie Fem, Bristol, Conn.
Black and White alexander
Peterson, Chicago; Woody Headspeth,
Indianapolis. j..
International team-J. Frank Calvin,
Hartford; E. M. Root, Boston.
The race is for one hundred and for
ty-two hours from the time of starting.
The riders may ride or rest, as they
like, except that no one man Of any
team shall be on the track more than
twelve hours in any twentyfour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
BARRY TOMBSTONE DEAD.
Slayer OF Kate Hassett Exp!res-Sisters
and Brothers at Bedside.

Slayer of Kate Hassett Expires-Sisters
and Brothers at Bedside.
Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-After lingering
for nearly a week Barry Johnstone, the
actor, who last Monday night shot him
seld here after killing Kate Hassett,
died to-day at the Hahnemann hospital.
Death resulted from peritonitis. At
Johnstones bedside when he died were
his two sisters and two brothers. The
actors body was sent to Syracuse this
afternoon for burial.
Kate Hassett's murder and John
stones suicide were the fesult of the
mans insane jealousy. Miss Hassett
in private life was the wife of Everett
Beckwith, business man of Chicago.
Her parents reside in Aurora, Ill. She
and Johnstone met q year ago. Miss
Hassett was filling an engagement with
the Keith Stock company here when
Johnstone killed her. Johnstone was a
frequent visitor to this city for a week
previous to the tragedy. Last Monday
night he Joined Miss Hassett on the
street after she had left the theater and
after they had walked short distance
he shot and killed her. He then turned
the weapon upon himself, firing two
bullets into his breast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
FOR PASSIONIST FATHERS.
British and American Representatives
In Their Bcha,r

Paris, Dec. Z. Ambassador Porter
and the British ambassador, Sir Ed
mund Monson, have now put into exc
cutiOn their friendly representations to
the French government with a view To
securing reconsideration of the case of
the PassiOnist Fathers who have been
included among the religious orders to
be expelled from France. The represen-
tations were submitted on behalf of the
English and Americans attending st.
Josephs church which IS conducted by
the Passionists.
AS the order is on English one it was
recognized that representations con-
cerning its rights must come solely
from the British officials. Ambassa dor
Porter's representations were mainly
verbal and pointed out the convenience
of the church to Americans and the
ambassador expressed a hope that this
convenience would not be interrupted.
1t is stated from an authoritat tive
source that Ambassador Porter's repre-
sentation was in no sense a protest, or
an assertion of international right, as
it is fully recognized that the govern
ment'S action towards the congrega-
tions is a question of domestic policy
and the matter will not be referred to
Washington as in the case when inter-
national rights is involved.
On the contrary these representa-
tions of a conciiatory nature have de-
veloped a personal desire on the part
of the government officials to yield in
- f~JA
cult for the government to act at the
present stage inasmuch as the entire
question of the congregations has been
submitted to the chamber of deputies.
1t is also pointed out by the French Of
fiCials that an exception in this case
would give foreign religious orders
privileges which are not allowed to the
French orders. 1t is believed that the
final determination of the question rests
with the chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

New York, Dec. 7.-Archbishop John
M. Farley presided tonight at a mass
meeting in Carnegie hall for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the erection
of building which is intended to be
q permanent home for Irish societies.
Among those on the platform were w.
Bourke Cochran, Manager Joseph F.
Mooney, D. D., William McAdoo, ex-
assistant secretary of the navy; John
T. McDonough, Thomas Adds, Emmet
Weadock, Morgan J. O'Brien and
Thomas J. Gargan of Boston. After
the meeting about $4,000 in subscrip-
tions were turned over to the secretary
Of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
STATEHOOD FIGHT IN SENATE
THE BILL TO BE TAKEN UP ON
WEDNESDAY,. x

Expected TO Remain the Unfinished
Business for Some Tims-WiM Un-
doubtedly Provoke Some Lively De-
bate-The Committees Report-Thc
Stand sainst New Mexico and Arizona
Washington, Dec. TN accordance
with the unanimous agreement reached
last session, the senate next Wednesday
will take up the statehood bill, which
is expected to remain the unfinished
business for some time thereafter. The
bill undoubtedly will provoke some live
ly debate, and it is generally believed
that it will continue to receive atten-
ition until the adjournment for the
Christmas holidays, at least. Senator
Beveridge, as chairman Of the commit
tee on territories, will call the bill UP
Wednesday and probably will make a
speech in support of the reportain favor
of the substitute bill presented by the
mittee who agree with him will follow.
All of them will give careful attention
to the testimony taken by the sub-com-
mittee which recently visited the terri
tories.
The committees written report has
not vet been submitted to the senate,
and this, too, will probably be put in on
Wednesday. The report will analyze
the testimony, dealing with the ques-
tions of soil, mines, agricultural ques-
tions, educational facilities and general
fitness of the proposition of the various
territories for statehood. 1t is general
ly understood that a strong. position
will be taken in opposition to the claims
of New Mexico and Arizona, consider
able stress being laid on the fact that
a large percentage of the people of
those territories are necessary in the
conduct of the business ~ many of the
courts. Attention will be given to pre-
vious reports on the subject of state
hood for those territories, many of
which are severely criticized by the
present committee on the ground that
they fail entirely to represent the real
conditions. The report giving the views
of the committee will be accompanied
by a transcript of the testimony taken
by the committee. This will be printed
for the information of the senate and
the country.
1t is expected that the immigration
bill will receive desultory attention on
Monday or Tuesday, but the proceed
ing with reference to this bill will con-
sst largely in the reading of the bin
and the consideration of amendments.
There will be more or less executive
business during the week, and in all
probability another adjournment from
Thursday until the following Monday
will be taken Q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION.
Miners Not Nearly Through Presenting
Their Case.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. TT is expected
that the mine workers will consume all
of next week in presenting to the an
thracite coal strike commission their
side of the controversy with the coal
operators. The miners have consumed
twelve days thus far in presenting their
testimony and expect TO take fully as
much more time. While no one positive
1y knows, it is estimated that the en-
ployers will take about ten days to sub
init the information they desire the
commission to have. 1t is probable
the commission will adjourn for Christ
mas about December %.
The commission tomorrow will ask
the attorneys for both sides to present
what figures they already have pre-
pared so that the arbitrators can study
them. The commission has no desire
to unnecessarily hurry anyone, but
feels that all interested should work as
rapidly as possible. Some time has
been wasted in the hearing of testimo-
ny because of the wide range it has
taken. While members of the commits
sion admit the irrelevancy of some of
this testimony they are loath to curtail
the privileges of the contending parties
because they do not wish to have any
one make d complaint that they were
shut out from giving information The
commissioners are daily receiving let
ters from persons residing in all parts
of the country in which they are ad-
vised how to act in the present inves-
tigation.
No attention is paid to any of the let
ters. Almost all the communications
make pleas for the protection of the
non-union men.
President Mitchell, who is a member
of the Civic Federation, left here late
tonight for New York, where he will at
tend the meeting of the Federation,
which begins tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
DIED VERY. SUDDENLY.
George w. Nichols, of Waterbury, Ex-
ptred While Visiting Here.

George w. Nichols, a venerable and
respected citizen of Waterbury, died
very suddenly while at the residence Of
Mrs. George G. Pettis, 81 High street,
yesterday afternoon. He had been vis-
iting at the Pettis residence for several
days, and had been in the, best OF
health. Yesterday afternoon shortly
before o'clock he complained of a pain
in his head and went upstairs to his
room, where he suddenly fell over and
expired. Medical Examiner Bartlett
was called and decided that death was
due to heart failure. Mr.. Nichols had
never been troubled with his heart pre-
vious to this time.
Mr.. Nichols, who was seventy-four
years old, is survived by wife and
three children, all residents of Water
bury. George F. Nichols, son, is q
superintendent of the Watch company
in Waterbury, one of the daughters is
Mrs. William Barnard, wife Of one of
the heads of departments In the Watch
company, and the other daughter is
Mrs. John X. Goodrich. Mrs. Pettis is
the deceaseds sister-in-law.
Mr.. Nichols was a member Of the
Episcopal church, and family, prayers
will be conducted at the Pettis home.
this morning by Rev. Mr.. Scoville, of
Trinity church. After this service the
remains will be taken to Waterbury
for burial. They will be accompanied
by George f. Nichols, who came to this
city last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
FRENCH CHAMBER RIOT.
Serious Journals Regret 1.-THE Threat.
cned Duel.

Paris, Dec. THE violent scenes
which yesterday marked the close of
the session of the chamber of deputies
were followed to-day by a lively discus
sion in parliamentary and official circles
of the closing incidents. A portion of
the press treats the affair lrumorously
and as indicative Of the excitability of
the parties concerned. The most serious
journals, however, comment in a re-
gretful tone. The account published by
The Matin presents veritable pugil-
istic encounter and even the Journal Of
fetal records an exchange of blows be-
tween the members of the chamber.
In an interview NJ. Syveton defends
the course he took yesterday and de-
clares that Minister Vale was the ag-
gressor and asserts that the affair will
not end until meeting has occurred on
the field of honor between him and the
minister. Concerning the summoning
of a platoon Of soldiers Mr.. Syveton
says:
Let the majority beware of this
precedent When the time arrives for
soldiers to be introduced into the cham
ber to intimidate the representatives of
the people dangerous state of affairs
exists. If force is to rule then the ma
jority will find itself before long con-
fronted with soldiers"
NJ Syveton has chosen the Marquis
de Dion and NJ. Guyot de Villeneuve
as his seconds to meet the seconds APP
pointed by Minister Vale. AS prelim-
mary to a meeting, however, it must
be decided who was the aggressor and
whether the offense comes within the
code of honor. Deputy Syveton's per-
sonal offense against Minister Valle
consists in giving him the lie, while the
minister's personal offense consisted of
calling M. Syveton wretch"
A further complication is pointed out
by the Figaro which says that duelling
is practically interdicted among officials
in authority and to engage in a duel is
tantamount to the giving up of his port
folia by an official. The general belief
is that the seconds will determine that
no cause for a duel exists.
Deputy Coutant has been interviewed
and says that as the chamber voted his
expulsion and voted confidence in the
government he will appeal to his con-
stituents for vindication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
In the House.

Washington, Dec. THE house this
week has no mapped out programme
beyond the disposition of the London
dock charge bill tomorrow and the re-
port Of the elections committee on the
contested election case Of Wagner VS..
Butler from the Twelfth Missouri dis
trict on Wednesday. The London dock
bill has been pressed by exporting in
terests, and especially the milling in
terests of the northwest, and is op-
posed by the Atlantic shipping inter-
ests he withdrawal last week from its
advocacy of the Lumbermen's associa-
ton, which was supporting the meas
ure, will weaken it, and it's passage is
considered doubtful. The Warner
Butler case is somewhat of anomaly.
Mr.. Butler was unseated at the. last
session and his seat was declared va
cant. He was reelected in November
to fill the vacancy, having about 5000
majority on the fair of the returns.
His opponent now contests, but in or
der to secure action before the fourth
of March, the rules relating to the pre-
liminaries of contest which may be
strung out for months, must be short
ened.
Minor bills will probably take up the
rest Of the time before the session
ends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Dec T.
The Prince line steamer Tartar Prince
Captain McFarlane, New York. Novem-
ber 10, and ST. Vincent, November 23,
for Port Natal, was totally burned at
sea November 25. The crew and pass
engers were saved by the steamer Ar
gyll from the Tyne for Algoa bay. The
crew were afterwards transferred to the
liner Goth from Table Bay for South
ampton, while the passengers proceeded
to their destination on the Argyll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
WARSHIPS OFF La GUAIRA.
TWO MORE CRUISERS JOIN THE
ALLIED FLEET.
spanish WarshIp Also on the Scene
The AngIO-VenezueIan Dispute Over
Sovereignty of PatOs IsIaDd-Veme-
zueIa's Claim as Set Forth In "Yei-
low Book" From Caracas-BrItain's
little.

Title.
Caracas, Dec. THE English second
class cruiser Retribution, from Bermu-
j da; the German cruiser Gazelle, from
Willemstad, and the Spanish warship
! Nautiles have arrived at La Guaira.
Washington, Dec. Tn Venezuela S
yellow Book for 1901 a copy of which
has been received in Washington re-
Gently from Caracas, are the exchanges
between the London and Caracas gov
ernments last year in regard to the
ownership of Patos Island, which has
been in dispute between the two coun-
tries for many years..
The re0pening of the Patos question
was caused by the action of the Ven
ezuelan gunboat Augusta in January,
1901, in capturing certain British sub
jects on the island. Great Britain pro-
tested against these acts and Venezue-
la replied by renewing her long-stand-
ing claim to Patos. Venezuela based
her claim to the island on its proximity
to the coast of Guaira, from which it is
distant only three miles, claiming that
a country commands waters within a
marine league of it's coast, that the In
ternatioral Law Institute has defined
the territorial sea as six miles, whereas
the Island of Patos is more than ten
miles from Trinidad. the nearest Brit
ish possession. Further, that the treaty
of March, 1S45, explicitly confirms the
title of Venezuela over all the islands
near her coast which were under the
dominion of Spain in the initiative peri
cd of Venezuelan independence.
Great Britain advanced the conten-
ton that when she conquered the Is
land of Trinidad in 1897 sovereignty
over Patos also was obtained, and so
recognized by the Madrid government;
that Patos has remained in the peace
full possession of Great Britain for
more than a century, during seventy
years of which time Venezuela advanc-
ed no counter-claim to the territory.
Being unable to agree on even the
minor points of the controversy, the
British minister, near the close of last
year, informed the Venezuela foreign
office that he would make no further
representations in the matter as there
was nothing to be gained in continuing
the correspondence.
1t is understood that President Cas-
tro will ask that the question be set
tied by arbitration-a proposition to
which the British government will
hardly accede, in view of its contention
that the ownership of Patos is so clear
ly British as not to furnish suitable
subject for arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
EVIDENTLY A SUICIDE.

Passenger Disappears from staterOom m
on Steamer Priscilla.
New York. Dec. "A passenger who
registered as W. C. Carey Of Maiden,
Mass, was found to be missing when
the Fall River line steamer Priscilla ar
rived to-day. In the state room which
he occupied were found a suit of fash
ionably cut clothing, a gold watch and
a small amount of money in silver
change. The floor was Uttered with
scraps of paper apparently torn up for
the purpose of destroying all evidence
that might lead to the identification of
the occupant of the room. No one con-
nected with the boat was able to recall
the appearance of the missing man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
jewish Women Thassk Hay.

Baltimore, Dec. THE council of
Jewish women in triennial convention
adopted the following resolutions:
"That an expression of appreciation be
sent to Secretary Hay for his efforts in
behalf of humanity, as shown by his
recent letter to the powers of Europe
regarding the Roumanian Jews"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
MAT TOHE AND STRONG BACK.
latter Refuses to Say Anything Regard
inv EiIR Future:

latter Refuses to Say Anything Regard
Ing His Future:
New York, Dec. 7.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on the
steamer Umbria from Liverpool and
Queenstown We're Mr.. and Mrs. Put
nam Bradlee Strong. Strong was at
breakfast when seen at quarantine this
morning but Mrs. Strong MAY Yohe)
was not in evidence, having remained
in her stateroom. Strong refused to
say anything about his past or future
movements.
Mrs. John Dillon, who comes to see
her husband, the Irish member of par
lament, who is Il, was also a passen-
ger Other passengers were: Richard
C. Gotham. Captain J. G. Gardner. DR..
Hugh A. Grant, George Hyslop, C. A.
P. Talbot, III. B. M. consul at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

Thomas Mast was nominated consul
general at Guayaquil May /, 1902, and
left New York for his post July /. He
arrived at Guayaquil the latter end of
the same month. Consul Mast was
born in Landau, Bavaria, September
81, 1910, and came with his parents to
the United States six years later. He
early developed the artistic ability
which made him famous as a carica-
turist and cartoonist. For years he
was travelying artist for British and
American newspapers and in 1901.
was with Garibadli in Italy. After
wards he was with Harper's Weekly as
political cartoonist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

Baltimore, Dec. 7.-Dr. Adolf Lorenza
visited to-day the hospital for crippled
children. While he did not perform an
operation he advised the physicians Of
the institution how to treat some Of
the patients whom he met there. DR..
Lorenz will give a public clinic at Johns
Hopkins hospital tomorrow forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
Dtsmsssed Schoomersn Tow

Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 7.-Captain
Miller of the schooner Eva A. Danen-
hover from New York, which arrived
here to-day, reports having passed off
Frying Pan lightship about noon to-
day dismasted schooner, name un-
known, in tow of a steamer of the Sa-
yannah line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
Killed Himself Ou she E.rur!u.

London, Dec. 7.-While the Cunard
line steamer Etruria was ascending the
Mersey Saturday morning Colonel
Lamb, a member of the English rifle
team returning from the International
competition in Canada, committed sui
eide He shot the top of his head en-
tirely away with his rifle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
EXPELLED GUARDSMES,s CASE.
Painters Union Engages ID. b. uuI TO
Defend Its Action.

PhlnteTs' Union Engages ID. B. Hill 90
Ele5end Its Action.
Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. 7.-Douglass
y. Pratt, recording secretary OF the
Painters union, said tonight that the
union has engaged ex-senator David
B. Hill to fight the action brought
against it by William Potter, the ex-
PEELED guardsman, who has procured
an injunction restraining the union
from considering him as no a member.
The union has not yet complied with
the courts order and reinstated Potter
to membership and the officers state
that no such action will be taken. 1t
is underst ood that if Potter is not re-
stored by tomorrow, application will
be made for the arrest of Frank C.
Shelter, the president, and other Off
GERS of the union on the charge of con-
tempt of court Another meeting of the
union to consider the matter will be
held tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
Lacnavvnnnn to Increase Wages.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. THE Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company purposes a substantial in
crease in rates of pay to employees In
all branches of the service. This ac-
ton is voluntary on the. part of the
company and the increased rates will
become effective at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
Marie Dressler's Mother Dead.

New York, Dec Mrs. Annie Koer-
Der, mother of Marie Dressler, the
actress, died to-day at her residence
in Bay Side, Long Island. So critically
Ill is the actress in her apartments in
this city that it was necessary to with
hold the news Of her mothers death.