davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
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THE PARK COMMISSION.
Onicers Elected at the Annual Meeting
 Last Night.

| The annual meeting of the park com mission was held last night and the newly appointed members, Herbert C.. | Warren and Phelps Montgomery, were present for the first time. Henry T.. Blake was reelected president, and the other officers elected were as fOlloWs: William w. Farnam, vice president; Henry F. English, secretary and treas- urer (re-elected); Herbert c. Warren, assistant treasurer James E. English was reappointed clerk of the commits sion, and Gustave K Amrhyn was re- appointed superintendent of parks.
 President Blake announced the ap- pointment of the following committees for 1902:
 On finanoe-Messrs. English, Far nam and Warren.
 Purchase of lands-Messrs. Blake, English and Farnam.
 Restaurants, etc.-Messrs. English, Browning and Warren.
 East Rock park-Messrs. Farnam, Baldwin and English.
 Fort Hale park and Fort Wooster park--Messrs Baldwin, Farnam and Montgomery.
 Quinnipiac parl1--Messrs. Baldwin, Browning and Montgomery.
 Edgewood park-Messrs. Blake, Con- way and Warren.
 Waterside park--Messrs. Baldwin, Blake and Conway.
 Bay View park-Messrs. English, Blake and Warren.
 West Rock park-Me ssrs. Blake, Eng fish and Farnam.
 Beaver Ponds parll-Messrs. Blake, Browning and Conway.
 Clinton park--Messrs Browning, Warren and Montgomery.
 The report of the treasurer showed the following expenditures for various parks during the past year: East Rock park, $6,350.01; West Rock. $22S1.S2; Fort Hale. $1,5441S; Edgewood, $154260: Bay View, $1, ,4o5.62; Waterside. $1,1S77S; Beaver Ponds. sS2O6 6S; Fort Hale. $227- 69; Clinton, S15. Other expenditures were: For salary account S1,900; land account. S666: nursery account. S192.0l; contingent account. S192.12 The bal- ance is S39208, Included in the unex- pended balance are $999 for East Rock park s46.90 for West Rock park, sS9.5o for Fort Hale park and S22719 in the land account
 The following resolution was adopted:
 Voted, That in view of the retire. ment from this commission of General E. Bradley the commission de- sires to express it's deep sense of tho obligations of the city to him for the faithful and efficient manner in which he has served its interests during the last twelve years and half as mem ber of the commission. and for several years as it's vice president
 Voted, That the secretary be request ed to communicate copy of this vote to General Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
COlum bia Football Advices,

New York, Jan. 10.--Francis S. Bangs, graduate treasurer of the Columbia Football association, gives out his an- nual report to-day. It shows a balance of s2,19S64, excluding S20S.62, receipts from subscriptions. The total receipts are $34,6S416. The balance will be de- voted to partially repaying the loan of $10,000 to the Football association by Mayor Seth Low It is officially stated that George Foster Sanford. last years coach, received s3OOO for his two months work The largest receipts from one game were from the Cornell game in this city, amounting to s10,- 71O25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
Officers Elected Last Night-Great Prep
 arations for tho Annual Ball.

The twenty fifth annual meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick club was held last night at the club house, corner of Crown and Temple streets, and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Dennis B. Mar tin; first vice president, Dr. William J. Sheehan; second vice president, pr. Henry A. Spang; chaplain, Rev. Father J. D. Kennedy; board of governors, John J. Mcfarland, Matthew w.. Leahy, ex-Alderman Charles F. Bren- nan, Edward Moriarty, and John J.. Lane.
 Great preparations are being made for the annual ball of the Knights, which will be held at the Hyperion theater on February 10. It is expected that 1t will be the most successful and brilliant of the many annual dances held by the club, and prominent people from all parts of the state and from New York will attend.
 Especial attention is to be paid to the decorations of the theater for the occa- sion and beautiful result is promised. In previous years it has been the uni versal verdict of those privileged to at- tend that the decorations have rivalled in beauty those of the Yale junior promenade, and this year it is intended, if possible, to even surpass former tri- umphs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
SCHLEY IN SAVANNAH.
Depot ThronSGd to Greet Him ERR
 thusiasm ut the Theater.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 10.-Rear Ad-
 mlral W. $. Schley, accompanied by
 his wife, arrived in this city this after
 noon, an hour and & half late The
 depot was thronged with people, who
 waited patiently to greet him. As he alighted the cheering was deafening. Mayor Myers and a delegation of alder men extended the admiral a cordial of ficial welcome and asked his consent for a formal reception tomorrow after agreed. Carriages were then taken for the residence of General w. w. Cor don, where Admiral and Mrs. Schley will visit for ten days. General Gordon was a member of the Porto Rican com mission, of which Admiral Shelley was member.
 In the evening Admiral and Mrs. where Mime. Lillian Nordica sang As the audience recognized him there was enthusiastic cheering of such volume and persistence as temporarily to de- lay the performance. After an encore Mime. Nordica crossed to the box and shook hands with Admiral Schley, while the audience sFood and cheered Upon the whole audience waited at the door and cheered the admiral as he entered his carriage and drove away. The public reception tomorrow will last two hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
NEW C4NAAN'S SENSATION.
Hearing of Just of the Peace G, Dun
 Nichols Case.

New Canaan, Jan. 10.-The hearing of G. Duff Nichols justice of the peace and editor of the New Canaan Republi- can, and his son George on charge of attempting to kill William Clark will be held next Tuesday. The two respond ents were brought before Trial Justice Hall late this afternoon and at the re- quest of the elder Nichols the matter was adjourned till Tuesday to allow him to secure counsel A crowd of citi- zens filled the little court room, and there were many disappointed ones who were unable to gain admittance. It is understood that Editor Nichols now denies that jealousy of his wife had anything to do with his attack upon Clark, but he has declined to give the reason for his act. Clark's condition seems to be improving, though physi- cians say that the outcome cannot be determined definitely for three or four days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
RICHEST M1N' IN ERMANY.
Herr Krupp Has an Income of 21 ,OO0, ,OOO
 Marks Year.

Berlin, Jan. 10.--The richest man in Germany is Herr Krupp. According to the income tax returns, he has an in come of between 20000,000 and 21,000.000 marks year No one approaches him in wealth. He stands in class alone, and there are over dozen classes be- tween Herr Krupp and the next richest man in Germany. The identity of the second wealthiest man in the empire, who has a yearly income of between five million and six million marks, is not quite clear, although he is supposed to be the coal master Herr von Thiele- Winckler.
 The income tax returns show sixty five other incomes of more than one million marks per year. Ten of these incomes are under three millions two are under four millions and three are under five million marks year. The returns also show 2,774 persons to have a yearly income of upward of 100000 marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
BRITISH PRIDE NOT SATISFIED.
London Times Sounds a Warning to
 Premier Won BueIow.

London, Jan. 11.-Count von Buelow's second speech has quite failed to ap- pease the English press. The Times puts the matter most strongly and says with reference to the speeches ot Herr 1iebermann and Herr Sonnenberg:
 Seldom, if ever. has friendly na- tion been so grossly insulted in for eign parliament and never within our memory has insult met with such mild rebuke from the representa- of a friendly power with whom he professes to desire the maintenance of good rela- tions, as Count von Buelow thought sufficient to inflict on Herr von Sonnen- berg,
 Even brigands and thieves may know how to die. What we have d right to expect from the minister of a friendly state is definite repudiation of the calumnies uttered within his hearing. With regard, not to the Brit ish soldiers dead, but to those who are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
S30,OOO, 1000 Issue i'm Debentures.

New York. Jan. 10--An issue by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e rail- road of $3O00O,O00 serial debentures bearing interest at 4 per cent. and run ming twelve years will be announced possibly next week, according to a statement which will be published to- morrow by the Herald The issue is for the purpose of reimbursing the com pany's capital account for certain ex- tensions and purchases, and to provide means for largely increasing the roads equipment It will be retired at the rate of S2 5000O annually
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
BRYAN IN HOLYOKE, MASS.
SPEAKS 70 SCHOOL CHILDREN
 AND AT 4 BANOUET.
Wholly Non-Partisan Utfersnces in That Clty-His Subject "The Conquer Ing Nation"-Declares the Nation should Aspire to Higher Things Than to the Conquest of In fer.Or Races.

l Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 10.-For the sec.
 ond time in history William Jennings
 Bryan visited Holyoke to-day. He was
 the guest of Christopher T. Callahan
 He received the attention citizen oi prominence is usually accorded, but he was simply a lecturer under the aus pices of the Knights of Columbus. MT.
 Bryan was given a half hours public reception and the lecture began at o'clock. MT. Bryan looks in perfect health and appeared to enjoy his tour
 and his visit to Holyoke.
 William J. Bryan arrived in the city
 this afternoon and went to the West
 street school. The children cheered him
 as he stepped to the stage and he re-
 sponded with grateful bow. Principal
 Lynch made a few introductory re-
 marks, after which MT. Bryan gave a
 fifteen-minute talk to the children. He advised them to gain good education and to strive for a higher education af
 ter graduating from grammar or high schools. He concluded by asking the children to sing America" He con- graduated them and then stationed himself at the exit, where he shook hands with each as they passed.
 MT. Bryan was taken to Mir Calla- hans residence for dinner, remaining until near the hour for the reception in the Knights of Columbus rooms. The reception was not largely attended and only few leading democrats called. Nr.t +I,o,1 lao lecture, but the audience extended MT. Bryan warm greeting, and many of the points in the discourse were applauded. John J. Lynch presided and introduced the speaker. Many women were pres ent.
 MT. Bryans subject was "A Conquer
 ing Nation" and while the Nebraskan dealt with political subjects, the tone was wholly non partisan, no reference being made to any party in his address. The general purpose running through the theme was to show that this nation should be a moral rather than a physi- cal force and to dominate only with moral ideas He began his discourse by defining briefly imperialism, and said that the moral element was not only aH iiipoi loit, put tiie iioSt ilipoltdHl, element in government He discussed the means whereby the individual could influence those above him. asserting that the highest service a man can rem der was to set a good example Argu- ing from the Individuality of the nation, he took the position that this nation should aspire to higher things than to the conquest of what he called the in- 'erior races It should, by the power of | It's example, destroy thrones and in- spire people not only to self govern | nent, but to progress toward perfec- | ion in government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
NEW HAVEN REPORTS DECREASE.
Falling Off in Postal Receipts--OnIy Two Other Cities Show Loss.

Washington, Jan. 10-A general in crease of almost fifteen per cent. in the postal receipts at the fifty principal postoffices of the United States during December last is shown in an official statement issued to-day, which com pares the receipts with those for De- cember, 1900. Chicago, with almost twenty three per cent, reports the greatest proportionate advance, the to- tai for last month being $7S3,9 New York advanced almost fourteen per cent, to $1,120. 900 Jersey City. N. J., New Haven, Conn, and Dayton, Ohio, are the only cities reporting decreases
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Accident 10 the Hartford.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Word was re- ceived at the navy department to-day of an accident to the training ship Hartford. The Hartford fouled coal barge off New London, damaging her rudder slightly, it is stated, and receiv- ing other minor injuries. It is said that no one was injured in the collision. The department has ordered to Hartford to proceed to the New York navy yard to have the damage repaired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Ne Doubt About tho Han of Ills Excom
 munication Being Removed.

Omaha Neb., Jan. 10.--It was given out to-day by Rev. Father A, M. Cole reni chancellor of Bishop Scannells d- ocese, that the ban of communication has been lifted from Rev. Father J. J. Crowley, of Chicago. In making the announcement the chancellor said: "To the best of my knowledge the ban against Rev. Father Crowley was re- moved Christmas eve. On Christmas morning he celebrated mass in the chapel of the Convent of the Poor Claires in this city, something he cer- tainly could not have done had not the excommunicat tion been set aside.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
OutcInsse6 by Young Jactson.

Baltimore, Jan 10.-Jim Austin, of New York, quit in the fourth round of what was to have been a twenty-round fight with Young Peter Jackson here to night Austin was simply outclass, ed He went down repeatedly for the limit and after he had been knocked the ropes in the middle of the fourth round he indicated that he had h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
MarcOnt on Way t0 New York.

Montreal, Jan. 10.--Signor uMarconi, who left for New York tonight en route to England, made the interesting announcement at luncheon rendered him by the Canadian Society of Electri- cal Engineers to-day that at the annu- al convention of the society to be held at Quebec in June next he would make report of the work done and his future plans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
PANAMA CANAL OFFER.
MT. Lampre is Summoned Before tho
 Senate Committee.

Washington, Jan. 10.--At the request of Senator Morgan chairman of the senate committee on inter-oceanic can als, the sergeant-at-a arms of the senate to-day issued a subpoena for M. Lam- pre-, representing the Panama Canal company, to appear before the commit tee The subpoena was served and M. Lampre will attend meeting of the committee at il o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Descendant of Washin gton Deat,.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10.-Colonel Will liam Lewis Washington. a descendant of the family of George Washington is dead at his home here, having sue cumber to heart disease. He was fifty seven years old. Colonel Washington was born in Nashville, where he will be buried. He was a soldier in the confederate army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
THE CUFFS MA TTFR.
Letter Dealing With It to he Issued nt
 Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10.-The liar yard undergraduates were considerably stirred up tonight over the report that Professor l. N. Hollis, chairman of the athletic committee, had prepared let ter dealing with the Cutts incident as related to the Harvard Yale football game in the fall. Later, when Profes- sor Hollis was seen, he said that the letter would be made public to-mor- row He declined to give out it's con- tents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

living, we must state frankly and em- phatically that the limit of British pa tience will be overstepped if Count Yon Buelow imagines he can court British friendship and at the same time use the kings uniform. i'll which our kins- men are fighting honorably in South Africa, in order to wipe his parliament tary feet upon it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
S25, 1000 a Year for Ex-Prestdonts.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Representativ i've Lowering of Massachusetts to-day in troduced bill providing a salary for eX-presidents of the United States. at the rate of ,0O0 annually, from the date of retirement from the presidency. The bill is to apply to any ex-president at the time the laW.is enacted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
True BtiI FouHd.

Norwich. Jan. 1,0-The grand jury in the superior court to-day brought in true bill against William H. Gallivan, and Thomas M Wormsley for the mur- der of Jeremiah Shumway of Montville on November 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
struck at stony Creek.

Charles Hull, aged fifty-seven wears. of stony Creek was struck by train at that place early last evening. He was brought to the New Haven hospi- tai He has compound fracture of the left arm and some severe bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
TALK OF ANGLO- O-BOER PEACF.
Reports That Both Sides Are About to
 Offer Terms.

London, Jan. 10.-The Globes f1nan- cial editor said report. which came from well informed quarters, was cur rent in the city to-day that the Boer chiefs had made overtures to the Britt
 sh government to the effect that they were prepared to lay down their arms provided they were not exfled. Next Wednesday is the Boersfeast day, and it IS said the surrender of the Boers would probably occur then The war office,peffieiAls. asserted that no propos- shls to. surrender had been sfec aiyed from the Boers. @. gf
 Amsterdam, Jan. 1O.-The Boer -dele-i gates in Holland evidently anticipate that some kind of peace oyertures will soon be forthcoming. though they are reticent as to the reasons for this be- lief. They maintain, however that the demand for an unconditional sur- render must be abandoned. It is pr- vately admitted that none of the dele gates will reject what they call any fair offer of terms and if the negotia- tions are started by neutral power, the delegates will earnestly seek to ob- tain a modus vivendi, which will recon cile MT. Kruger's desire for complete with the terms offered by Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
KFLLED AT PUTNA AM.
Henry Coffee, Aged Forty, Struck by n
 Train.

Putnam, Jan 10.-Henry Coffee, aged forty years, was struck and instantly killed by the south-bound train due here at o'clock this afternoon. Coffee was walking to his home in Mechanics vile. He stepped out of the way of one train directly into the path of another His skull was badly crushed and death must have been instantaneous,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

New York. Jan. 10.--The schedules of Alexander M Orr. a paper manufactures of Troy. N, r.. were filed in the supreme court here to-day, showing liabilities of S9l ,OOO; nominal assets $1S1. .S39; actual as- sets 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
THE HOWE .& STETSON STORES. NeoO Haoen, Satu,aay, 1anua,y Me eAeoenM
Hosiery y5S4caEsU S4aS14 Underwear

Intrinsic vauewas our aim when purchased these es pecaly desirable undergarments Superior value will be the result to you you purchase and wear these knit under wear and hosiery specials
 The price reductions amount to 25 per cent per cent and in some instances still more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
l5C WOmen's Hose Saturday sale, pair 1Oc

Cotton hose, fancy stripes, polka dots etc, also plain black, slight inperfections. I5c and Isc value, Saturday sale price 3 pairs for 25c, or per pair Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
25c Women's Hose
 Saturday sale, pair ISc

Women's heavy black cotton hose, regular made, double sole, spliced heels and spliced toes. 25c value, at Saturday sale, 3 pairs for soc, or per pair I8c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
FAIHER CROWLEY'S CASE.

(Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
25C Vests and Pants Saturday sale l7c

Women's fleece lined ribbed vests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length pants, slightly irnper- feet. 25c garments, at Saturday sale I7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
25c WOmen's Hose
 Saturday sale, pair 10c

Women's black cotton, split soles, ingrain tops, such as you' d, not expect to find at this price. These 25c hose to go Saturday at,
 per pair Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

Childrens' cotton hose, and ribbed, spliced heels and spliced toes, double knees. These PIC stockings. Saturday I2 2Mc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
ISc Boys Hose Saturday sale I2 I-2 pair

Boys heavy fleece lined, ? and ribbed, cotton stockings, double knees. Real value 1Sc pair, Sat urday sale I2Hc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
LOO Vests and Pants Saturday sale 75c

Women's plain vests and pants, also ribbed, both white and grey, tights to match, These 100 gar. rnents will go on Saturday for 7St
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
COAL TRUST.

Can Block Necessary Constitutional
Amendments.
A trust, without conscience, has OBJ
tanned possession Of the country's sup
ply Of coal. This trust controls abso-
lutely one of the nations necessities
necessity almost as absolute as water
Of air. Within the last twentyfour
has publicly declared that these trusts
are beyond the reach of the law, and
has suggested a change in the consti-
tuition to reach them.
ANY twelve states in the union can
prevent a Constitutional Amendment
The trust can easily purchase twelve
states-which disposes Of the Consti-
tutional Amendment idea.)
The Coal Trust, in the middle of the
scene, possesses all the nations supply
Of coal.
On one side are the men who dig the
coal.
On the other side are the citizens OF
the nation, to whose existence the coal
is essential.
To the coal miners, on it's left hand,
the Trust says:
Unless you work for prices which |
fix, and consent to give up your union,
you can't work at ALL
To the public, on its right, the trust
says:
UNLESS these miners work at prices
to suit me. you-the nation-cannot
have any COAL"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
A" INDICTMENT KlSd& 9{ THE COAL

The coal operators in Pennsylvania
are showing that spirit in dealing with
their late employees that incites to vio-
, lence and is productive of sentiment
of class hatred which finds expression
in the principles of anarchy. In this re-
spect the operators are encouraging the
growth Of anarchy. Men denied justice
will commit injustice in retaliation.
The working people of France were op-
pressed, and the revolution was a. nat
ural result, and in the blind fury of
the hour carried to execution the in
nocent as we'll as the guilty. The op-
orators have no sound reason to reject
the appeal of their employees for hear
ing Of their grievances. In doing 50
they are acting not only against the
rights Of the workingmen, but against
the obligation they owe to the whole
people.
The companies which control the
mines have for years been favored by
government legislation. Through this
advantage they have had practically
to contend with no foreign competition;
they have been able to control the home
market, and through this monopoly,
at the expense of the people, millions Of
dollars have been diverted to their
treasures. Neither the workingmen
nor people have shared in their monop-
oily. They have violated, as far as pos
sible every principle of Christian CIV
ilization in dealing with their employees,
and have ignored the interests of the
people in their greed, drawing from
them all the tariff would bear" short
of popular uprising against their ex-
actions. Their power should be broken,
and the people can do it, and we hope
the present trouble will result in the
overthrow of their tyranny and ras-
cally power.-N. Y. Unionist.