davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
DOGS MUST KEEP OFF THE PARK

President Blake of the park commits sion said yesterday that he should ad- wise the police to kill every dog found roaming about on East Rock park in the future, whether it be the cheapest mongrel cur or the first prize at the dog show.
 Superintendent Amryhn says he be- lieves that interruptions persons hunt in the park with dogs on moonlight nights. There are several flocks of qail in the park, dozenst of cartridges and rabbits are plentiful At night time when nobody is watching the dogs are sent into the preserves and they tramp and bark around and drive the game over the park borders. Then the game is killed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
RRIDGEPORT 6. YALE h-

Bridgeport, April 4.-The Bridge ports won a victory over Yale to-day on New Field Park by close score. Hi Ladd made his appearance with the Bridgeports and put up q good all around game. The score
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3, Chicago 5. At alphabetically 16 Phila- delphia z.
 At New York-New York 4, Boston 8. At incinnati-Cincinnati 9, St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25

Bridgeport .. .O1O0122 0 *-6-14-7
 Yale ..... ....0 0 0 3 o 0-5- 7-2 Batteries-Corcoran and O'Rourke; Wescott and WinsloW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
Anril 1N00

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 April p. 1902 ESTATE of CHARLOTTE E. RYDER, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his ad. ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of April, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held in New Haven ill said District, be and the same is ap- pointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing times in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District.
 By order of Court.
 ALBERT r. WELLES. " a23 3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25

1.-TWO Little Migrants" the big scenic drama, will appear at the Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday nights, with Wednesday mati- nee. The story of Two Little Va grants is famed for it's remarkably strong situations and heart interest. In the first act there are two pictures that are painted in strong dramatic colors to furnish the groundwork for the subse- uuent scenes The following two acts are filled mainly with the children, Fan Fan and Claude All is so natural, so tender and so brave that these two acts are an idyl which might easily serve as a play without the preceding or sue ceeding acts. The realistic features of the play are enhanced by the admirable scenic effects, which are, as heretofore, made feature of the production. The company is excellent, comprising many of the old favorites. including Miss Ne va Harrison as Fan Fan; Katherine Vincent, Arthur Cogliser, Del La Barre, James Baum and c. Bodden. Promi- nent among the new members of the company are Ray Scott, who has been specially engaged to play Claude; Jes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
Grand Opera House.

But four more performances remain to be given by the Corse Payton com edy company at the Grand Opera House. This afternoon ''The Octoroon" will be presented and in the evening Two Nights in Rome;" tomorrow af- ternoon, ''The Two Orphans" to-mor- row night Wealth and Poverty" Spe- cialties are given by the famous Everett Trio. Charley Farrell, Homer Nullaney and illustrated songs by Harry Mantell and D. J. Sullivan.
 The excellent way in which Corse Payton stages his plays causes many to wonder how he can do it at the prices charged. viz, 10. 20 and 30 cents at night and 10 and 20 cents in the after noon Matinees at ? o'clock sharp and evenings at o'clock sharp. Seats in boxes during this engagement, 50 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
NEW LONDON 4. DOVER 9.

New London. April 24.-Dover found Butcher easy in the first five innings of her third exhibition game with New London to-day and bated him for nine runs. After that Paige was substituted and shut out the visitors. Through a misunderstanding the game was stopped at the end of the eighth in- ming. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
NEW HAVEN.
Score by inning gs:

Score by innings:
 New Haven ..........o 0 0 0 0 co Newark ... .1 o 0 0 0 o II
 Summary: Bases on balls-Deering 9 Struck out-By Cross 3. Passed balls -Robinson ?, Jope | Two base hits Canavan, Robinson and Mcintyre. Time of game-1 hour 15 minutes. Um- pire-Dest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
H. E.

New London 70 0 0 o2 0 ? 0--4- 7-6 Dover ..... ..3 3 2 0 0-9-12-4
 Batteries-Butcher. Paige and King; Van Almkirk and Burrill Time 40 Umpres--Keeley and Hennessey At tendance 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
WATERBURY 5, MONTREAL 4.

Waterbury, April 24.-In sensa- tionaI eleven inning game this after noon Waterbury defeated the strong Montreal team by the score of to 4. It was another pitchers battle The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25

Waterbury .1 0 0 1 0 0 l-5 Il 6 Montreal :. i 1 i 0 0 1 0 0 0--4 3
 Batteries-Clancy and Luskey; Mills and Diggins. Attendance 300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25

will be seen at the Hyperion next Thursday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
AMERICAN CONTROL
Oh RHODESIA FEARED
Syndicate Formed Here BUYS
Chartered COmpany's Stock.
south African Review Prints story
To- That Effect and Explains
It, Significance.

LONDON. Feb. The south African
Review" today says
An American syndicate has bought
100000 shares Of the chartered company.
Al the present time this is not important
but if our information is correct. within
two years. We may see the chartered coTl-
and eventually exerting a political inau-
snce hitherto quite unforeseen.
IF Rn0u>~sia is included with The .rhor
colonies ia she group -o4 tolerated states
forming a British South Africa. sucn al
as the control Of Rfodesi.c
resources from New York would have
much significance. But IL Rhy5as.1 is TO
remain outside the federated group. this
contingency must be faced"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
PACKAGE May NOT Be
AN INTERNAL MACHINE
Policemen Of Ninth Precinct
Dubious About 1t.
PROBABLY A MUSICAL DEGANTER
Miss Hunters ApPrehensiOns IA 10
the Nature of the Parcel Probably
Without FOundation-An Investi-
gati"n II Being Conducted.

The police OF the Ninth precinct are in
clined 60 discourage the idea that the
mysterious package in their possession is
an internal machine. It is a musical de-
canJer. and nothing else. they say. The
package containing il was received at %
H street northeast yesterday by Miss
Hunter from Jenkintown. Pa. Il came by
the United States Express. and 90 cents
charges on it was paid
Knew No one in Jenkintovn.
Miss Hunter was impressed with the
fact that she knew no one al JenkIntown
and became somewhat suspicious as the
careful packing revealed itself. At last
she decided 10 turn the package over TO
the police until she could ascertain who
sent it.
The only message contained IN the box
was small slip or paper on which was
scratched
Hello uy baby
Goodbye my honey
II was probably on the last line that
hung the mystery Of the package.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Mr.. GAGE DECLINED
SALARY OF S109,@0
Refused the Presidency Of ths In
ternatiouaI banking COrporatSsn.

Refused the Presideucy Of tbs In
ternatiouaI BHnkiuE COrpOratSSn.
Mr. Lyman j. Gage. who retired from
The Secretaryship Of the Treasury today.
has declined to accept the presidency
OF the International Banking Corporation
% New York az an annual salary %
$1,000
The first offer carried a very large
salary. and this Secretary Gage promptly
declined. The second offer carried with
Il q salary Of slice coo. when the gentle
meC who were interested In the corpora
ti0n believed was SO large that the Sec
retary would not refuse. he. however.
declined 10 just as promptly as che hrst.
saying that finance was more in his line
than finance mixed with international
diplomacy.
Another offer has been made TO SeCre-
tary Gage by a trust company in New
York. and AR Gage has consented to so
20 New York and talk IL over His inch-
nation still continues 70 be 20 re,urn to
Chicago. where he has awaiting him the
presidency Of the Chicago Title and Trust
Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
TRACTION COMPANY REPORT.
Syndicate Makes Annual Statement
90 Congress.

Gen George n. Harries. the vice presi
dent Of the Washington Traction Com
pany. the syndicate embraciu enc sew
ere stree railroads exc7s those OF the
Capital TraC Ton Capahc submitted to
Congress to- the annual reports Of the
various r. OF the combine.
The (, owing showings are made.
CoIu- .oia Line-stock paid in, $500 600.
fundeE debt q 900 600. dividends declared.
$24 500. total cost Of road and equipment.
Sl.34S. .563-2S, cars. 50; passengers carried,
S.U27 Isl; receipts from passengers. S2l6.-
0.9.E6. total receipts from all sources
1922. .g26.s0; operating expenses and re-
pairs. SIO4 sS2I7. number Of persons in
iured, tl. three fatally
Metropolitan Road-Capital stock
81 600 900. SgS5. g2G paid in. new funded
debt s. $50 600, dividends declared.
$gS S26-75- Total cost Of road and equip
meut. $5I80.072Ie; passengers carried.
%, JIG. $50; operating expenses and repairs
$366. .SlN.Z2, total receipts. S7s0. .S4l. y; per
sons injured 200. Q fatally
Brightwood Iine-Cap.tal stock, Sl0S, $50,
funded debt, $3.50 900, floating debt S34S,-
1917 no dlvidt-ds declared. passengers
carried -uI2. .OI2- lrCeipts Ss3. 6>5-S3, eN-
peuses. SOB Z55.14- number injured. 81.
Washington and Great Falls Line
Capital stock. Sl5aO00. SS6.s00 paid In-
funded debt. $500 900, floating debt. $26S.-
T2I so. total cost and equipment. SI5g.-
15I-Ts- passengers carried. .S2t.5s5; eN-
penses. X8g S44.6U; receipts. S-3,su5-gI,
passengers injured. l5. . fatally
City and Suburban Line-Sl s5o,ueJ:
paid in SI.749I70. floating deb;
$40 l5s so. funded debt. 81 15G. eco, totsl
cost Of road equipment. S3.57S- -25S-40. pas
sengers carried. 6SI6.O2l. total expenses.
Sl62. .g2I-1s. total receipts. S235, l25-Jl
number OF accidents 90.
The reports OF the Anacostia and Poto-
mac River Railroad Company and the
Georgetown and TenleytoWn lines were
also submitted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01

Gable From Rome 4"ruces That She Is Coming, Bal No
ing Is Krou1 al 15e EHlohassp Here.

strengthen the bonds Of friendship be-
tween their own countries and the United
states. I think. however. in view Of the
solitary life the Dowager Queen has lived
since the assassination Of her husband.
tnat it is hardly probable she viii faL
into the procession and come 70 Amer
lea
sketch of the DOyvRser Queen.
Dowaser Queen Margherita IS of Ger
nan and Italian descent Her mother was
a Teuton. while her father was - italian
Her marriage TO King Umberto. Of italy.
was heraIded with considerable joy
throughout almost the whole OF Europe
They were noted for their affection for
each ether
The larger part OF her married life was
spent with her husband al HIS magnificent
palace in Milan. That. OF his O. even PAL
aces was his favorite abode.
As King and Queen they were known the
world over as the most democratic rulers
pleasant weather King Umberto with his
beautiful Queen 40 his side would take
a lengthy promenade through tEe prir-
ciraI streets OF whatever city they hap
.peueI 10 Je I'm. No citizen or common
lss-rer was too humble to De denied q
h-y- MON the King and a pleasant sHiIs
from Narehefiil.. The latter woald fire.
auea.Iy pause ia uc-- walks through the
crowded and l4s'est pG--'ons OF The
---ro-s go say ind wo..7 ~ give a
coin 90 some T-ss q and dirty-rsesF i...
street samin''-iis b In Rome ana Me- .'l.'s
the couple werc most frequenrI, -
habit OF takis hese daily Dro-,er-- = ''''
The assass1s blow. which IN -
1900. robbedhsr Of her King ana ,-,-. -,Islz,-
seemed fof 'ime as though f. . 5--''1',
result in qaee Margherita,s a. "oc--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01

the rainy season because the waters
sometimes would wash them away. In
some parts. however. where deComposed
marble, or other good material was avail
able. this difficulty was not encountered.
Industries Greatly interrupted.
Mr.. Hale asked whether the people we're
engaged in their ayocauous ar the places
visited by the commission. Governor Taft
replied that industries were greatly in
terrupted- The loss of cattle. from what
was said 10 be rinderpest had caused the
greatest interference About - per cent
of the cattle had died and as the caribou
CT water buffalo was the beast of burden.
the family friend. and the object of rob
Der raids. their loss had been greatly felt.
Another setback 10 agricultural opera
tions was OF course. the condition of war
and insurrection in certain sections In
PampaEsa. Buiocan and on The friars'
property especially. the lands remained
unculJivated because it was dangerous to
go out and cultivate jhem.
This, however. was not the case now.
All lands we're now being cultivated. But
riHderpcst. war, and, i'm a minor degree.
the locust. were what had interfered with
the usual agricultural works The rim
derpest was not result of American oc-
eupation- it was a visitation that oc-
CURED about every eight years.
Cebu Now Tranquil.
Returning 20 the conditions in Cehu.
Governor Taft said that the island mad
been turned back TO The military authori-
ties. Just before leaving he had received
letter from Judge Karlock. who had as
sisted in inducing the 500 OF 400 insurrec-
tos TO lay down their arms. saying that
the island was now tranquil
Mr. Hale asked where the small fights
were occurring that were constantly be
ing reported in the papers For curiosity,
he said, he had kept a record Of these Oc-
currencies and he had noted forty-one
fights within three months.
Goyerno- Taft said they were in Ba-
tauEas. Laguua. Nindo-a, Bohol, Cebu,
and Samar. Iu Cebu and BohoI there were
10 disturbances now.
The committee was much Interested I'm
being shown the location on the map OF
the place o. slaughter of part or the
Ninth Infantry. al Balaugiga. Samari the
f capture Of AguiualIo. and other incidents
4 OF the military campaign.
In TacbaIH-en aud Leyte.
F Proceeding 10 describe sTairs iu Eobol
. Governor Taft said that the Commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
MEXICO'S PRESIDENT
MAY VACATE OFFICE
Action Dependent Upon Sue
cess Of Arbitration Plan.
Diaz said to Have Been Long Desfr-
Gus of Retiring To Private
Life and Rest.

MONTERREY. Mexico. Feb. IA Cabinet
officer is authority for the statement that
II the arbitration plan proposed by the
Pan-American Congress is consummated
President Pornrio Diaz viii resign from
Office and spend the remainder Of his days
IN retirement.
He has for several years desired 70 be
relieved from the responsibilities Of his
high Office. but has sacrificed his personal
feeling in the matter in order that the
period Of peace might continue unbroken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
MORE CONFERENCES
HR0UT BOER War
German and English AmbaS-
SadOrS Discuss Question.
Later DIR. RuyPrr l. Consulted and
lie ia Turn FfuS Audience With
Queen NilheIminH-

THE HAGUE. FEB. The Count de
Pourtales. TIE German Minister TO Hol-
land. had a tons interview today with Sir
Henry Howard the British Minister. who
subsequently saw Baron Won Lynden. the
Dutch Foreign Minister.
After their conference the latter con
ferred with Dr. Kuyper, 10 whom. sub
scquently Queen WIheImina gave a long
audience.
II is understood that the Dutch note 10
England on the question Of ending the
Boer war. and tine British reply thereto.
viii b. published carly next week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Uses Map in C0IOrS to II
luSUate Statements.
MANY QUESTIONS ASKED HIN
Road Building in the Islands
Most Difficult.
CHRISTIANS IN THE WAR
Found Necessary in SOmc Provinces
mud Resume Military Control

a map showing fl goIors those provinces
in rI, Philippines which are under civil
government those under military govern
mcnt and those IN which insugreetIon sdU
exists decorated this morning the wall Of
the Senate Committee Oh the Philippines,
where the hearing Of Governor General
~. q. Taft was resumed.
Governor Taft proceeded with his sketch
Of the visit of the Philippine Commits
slcu 10 the various Islands Of the arch.-
pclalo which hc began yesterday. taking
up the Island of Cebu- This. he said, con-
stitu.eI one OF the most p0pulous and
richest Of the provinces in the Philip
pines. The number OF people there was
yarI0usiy estimated from 100000 20 6O0.-
OO0.
There was question as to whether
the Commission should organize this isl
and. but The local authorities urged that
il it were done il would help TO Quen
The lusurreotIon there This expectation
was not fully realized.
Road BuiIdinE Difficult.
A question FROM Dir. Allison as to
whether there was a road CT trail by
which travel could pass from one side Of
Cebu 10 the other. brought up The ques-
tion OF the building Of roads in the archi-
pelago.
Governor Taft said that every island
had a back or spine of mountains which
made travel dimcuIt- The Philippine Com
mission had appropriated Sl.oco.Oo0 for
the cons frugtion Of roads by the military
aoyernleu. in LuzCn and other islands
These were for strategic as weH as COM
merciaI purposes. The money had prac-
ticaIIy al been expended and it was ex-
pected To- make further appropriations
equally as large
Mr.. Haze asked whether the mountains
formed impossible barriers in the islands
Governor Taft said that was the case
practically IN Mindauao, although a com
pany Of Americans had crossed the noun.
taIns but they looked as though they
had been through a hard campaign. p
would be a difficult matter TO build good
roads, so that they would hold through
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
WARRANTS FOR MANY.

Authorities After Those Who Failed
10 Remove snow From Sidewalks.
The police authorities were busy today
making out papers against persons who
have violated regulations concerning the
removal OF snow from sidewalks.
More than 200 warrants have been is
sued and the work OF turning them out is
not half done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Colonel DiHghan'S
Sieigkng O1de1.

beginning today and continuing as
long as the scow lasts heavy traffic
will be prohibited on the White Lot
between the hours Of and 6 p. m. in
order to allow sIeighing. Order is
sued this afternoon by Col Theodore
A. Bingham, Superintendent Of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Movement Involving SlO,-
100000 Appropriation.
ALL DEPENDS ON PERSONAL TAX
Conference to Be Held on
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. MCMILLAN IN CHARGE
Object Of the Promoters to Have
Extensive Public Improve
ments Made.
ALL DEPENDS ON PERSONAL TAX
Mr.. MCMILLAN IN CHARGE

The prospects are good for the District
Of Columbia 70 get a loan from the United
States for its mueh-needed large improve
ments. IL the opinions OF the Senators a..
Represent. lives interested in the District
Of Columbia and IN appropriations are
followed.
These prospects rest largely with Re
adoption OF PERSONAL tax law which VIII
Increase the District revenues.
No definite and detailed plan as 10 the
nature and size Of the loan has been
formed as yet, but it is probable tha5 the
question VIII be decided within few
days.
Senators 10 Confer.
Senators Mcmillan and Cullen and Rep
resentatlye Cannon viii hold a meeting
next week on Monday OF Tuesday. az
which the matter viii be gone over in de-
tail.
The generaI idea OF Mr.. Mcmillan and
his colleagues Is that the coming assess
ment OF District realty should De made
more strict and accurate and that the
result Of this viii De considerable in
crease In the revenues II is believed BY
them that the assessments up 10 Ne pres
enU time have been fnequitabIe in many
cases-too large sometimes, but much too
small as a general rule
some AsSessmentS small
They state the belief that as a rule The
assessments placed on larger and more
valuable properties are entirely too small,
while some smaller properties are taxed
too heavily
Another thing that Congress win insist
On as a preliminary TO any loan from the
United States Government Is that the
personal tax law shall be passed. They
argue that this law IS enforced in almost
every other city and toH= in Jhe ccuntry.
Loan Way lie S1O,OOO.OOO.
III IS said TO be probable that the loan
authorized by Congress VIII be az least
SI0.O80-ot9 OF approximately the sum
which the CiLizens' Associations believe
should be raised
Provision VIII be made in the bill 20 Be
prepared that a siEking fund shall be
created 10 pay back the loan in O few
years. no bond issue VIII be authorized
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01

ton, at the Italian capital, who was ap-
pointed with the understanding that -
would remain only until MI. Herrick
could so adjust his business as 70 accept
the position.
II is not known whether OF not Mr..
Meyer viii remain at Rome or whether
be viii be succeeded by someone else.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
senate Committee on Appropriations
tO Report on Monday

The urgent deficiency bill viii be re-
ported 10 the Senate on Monday br the
Committee on Appropriations The com
mittee met today and directed Senator
Hale TO make a favorable report. Senator
Allison having delegated the matter to
him.
The bin increases q number Of items
in the bin as it came from the House and
although there are a few items reduced
also. the total sum appropriated is ma
teFiaIly larger.
A number Of requests have come from
the department since the House bin was
passed which were included in the SEN
ate ameldmenrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.


Senator Morgan Committee On Inter
oceanic Canals today heard Nr D. %.
Jones, an engineer who spent several
years with a surveying party uu5er the
Walker commission on the proposed ,ou;,
Of the Nicaragua Canal
Mr. Jones confined his testimony almost
entirely to a discussion Of the heaIthfuI-
ness Of the country through which the
canal would pass. He is Of the opinion
that the climate is "a fine one and that it
is not harmful IN any way 10 people from
the temperate zone
He amplihed the report OF the Walker
commission materially along these lines
anu seemed 10 make a good impression on
the committee.
The subcommittee that IS TO take uF
the question Of the possibility Of securing
a legal title 10 the Panama Canal sin
meet on Tuesday. probably.