davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
FOR RENT

FOR SALE have some fine mules
for sale. r. D. Wooddell, Club
Stables. 186-19B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
DFLAREY EVADFS KITCHENER.
Eoses Five Guns, Much Stock and I35
 Men in His Flight.

London March 26--Reports of the re- suit Of the combined movement of Brit4 ish columns against General Delarey have enabled Lord Kitchener to ans nounce the capture of 135 prisoners three 15-pounders, two pompoms and quantities of stock, wagons, etc Gen- eral Delarey and most of his force. however, successfully evaded Lord Kitchener's cordon.
 In dispatch dated from Pretoria, sent at noon yesterday, Lord Kitchen CT says:
 At dusk, on the evening of March 23. the combined movement against Dela- rey was undertaken by columns of mounted men, without guns or impedi- ments of any sort The columns starts ed from Commando Drift, on the VaaI river, and travelled rapidly all night. and at dawn on March "A occupied posi- tions along the line from Commander Drift to the Lichtenburg blockhousa line. The troops moved rapidly east ward keeping continuous line, with the object of driving the enemy against the blockhouses or forcing an action
 The result has not yet been fully res ported. Kekewich's column, after the commencement of the action, captured three 15-nounders, two pompoms, nine prisoners and hundred mules, carts and wagons. General w. Kitchener'a column captured eighty nine prisoners, forty-five carts and wagons and thou sand cattle. There are few more pris- oners on the blockhouse line. Tha troops covered eighty miles in twenty@ four hours. Rochfort's and Rawlins sons columns have not yet reported their results.'
 Lord Kitchener, in later message, says: "All the reports are now in The total number of prisoners is 1855"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Fl1rPINo GENERAL CAUGHT.
BOdyguard Also Taken-Maivar May be
 One of Them.

Manila, March 26.-Norel, the only in surgent general, with the exception of Malvar, still in the field, has been cap- tured by Lieutenant Frank E. Bamford, of the Twenty eighth infantry. A ma jor, a captain, lieutenant and five men who were acting as a bodysuard to Noriel were captured with him. They have all been held as prisoners of war. There is reason to believe that one member of this bodyguard is General Malvar in disguise. Lieutenant Bam- ford is certain that if this general is not one of the captured band he is in the vicinity of the capture.
 Norel has been one of the leaders of the insurrection since 1889. He was captured on his way to the coast while endeavoring to escape. He admits that the insurrection, as such, is over, and says that the few remaining leaders are fleeing as they do not command enough men to warrant surrenders cornmensur- ate with their rank.
 The continuation of the trial by court martial of Major l.. W. T. Waller, of the marine corps, who is charged with the execution without trial, of natives on Samar Island, developed no new fea- ture.
 At noon to-day the health authorities total of forty-nine cases of cholera and thirty-nine deaths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
MOSES SCHwAR1z CAUGHT.
Accused of fsyvlndltng New York Bank
 of SIOO,000.

Philadelphia, March 26.-Moses Schwartz, who is wanted in New York for alleged forgeries on the Seventh Ma tional bank aggregating S1o0000, was arrested here to- day by Detective Ser geant McNaught, of New York, and Detective Geyer, of this city. Schwartz was arraigned for hearing this after noon and was held to await requisition papers from New York
 R. W. Jones, vice president of the Seventh National bank of New York, made a statement in which he said that Schwartz, as manager of the Manhat- tan Mercantile company, of New York, had an account with his bank The Manhattan Mercantile company failed last summer, short time previous to the failure of the Seventh National bank. While he was depositor Schwartz, 1t is alleged, secured loans amounting to about S100,000 on worth less notes. When the fraudulent char acter of the notes was discovered Schwartz had disappeared, leaving his family in New York. His wife was subsequently shadoWed and Schwartz was located in this city. He had been here six weeks.
 MT Jones said there is an indictment against Schwartz in New York charg- ing him with swindling another bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
COUNTERFETTED S GoID PIECES.
Large and Well Equipped Plant Raided
 at Corona, L.. |.

New York, March 26.-The United States secret service agents reported to-day that a large counterfeiting plant was raided at Corona, l.. l., last night and that five men were arrested. Ac- cording to the secret service men the counterfeiters were making imitation S5 gold pieces when the officers appear ed. They submitted to arrest, and made no attempt to get rid of bogus coins in their pockets.
 The secret service agents have with the aid of g truck and force of ma chinists to-day took from the house in Corona the machines and tools used by the c0unterfeiters The machinists and the secret service men pronounced the outfit perfect. There was nothing crude about the working of the quartet. They followed every process used by the gov ernment and went to as much trouble to have the coins perfect. On the sec ond floor of the house there was room fitted up for the use of the engraver. It contained every tool and convenience that could possibly be needed.
 In the cellar, however, the real work shop was located There was a die run by compressed air which was fully as good as the government uses. For this there had been an excavation made in the cellar and this filled with masonry so as to form as solid a bed as any en- zine in the city. Beside the die was seven foot lathe weighing about half a ton, For delicacy of operation it could be run by hand, but was also fit ted for use with compressed air
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
NEW EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR
For the Young Mems Christian Associa-
 ton.


 pr. Milton E. Phillips, chancellor of the Kansas Wesleyan university, Sa-i lima, Kan., has accepted a position as educational director of the Young Mems Christian association and will enter upon his duties April 15. For the past four years he has been chancellor of the university at Salina. His whole life has been spent in educational work. He was president of the Southwest, Kansas, college, at Winfield, Kansas, and dean of the College of Liberal Arts, University of Southern California. Af- ter careful study of the possibilities of the educational work in the Young Mems Christian association Dr. Phil-l aips believes a great work can be de- yeloped and with his past experiences and great ability as an organizer there will doubtless be marked change in the educational work of the associa- ton during the next twelve months. During the summer the rooms in the new building will be equipped and plans perfected for the opening of the winters work. pr. Phillips will visit Boston and New York and other large associations to investigate their metli- ods of work. He is now attending the New England secretaries conference at Springfield, Mass The statement that Mr Philpps was to go to Yale was al mistake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
IMPORTANT ANNU4L BETTING
 HEED LAST NIGHT
Proposed New Hotel Now Takes on More Definite shape-New Eu, terprise Committee RepOrts--Progress of Har- Matters.

The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held last night was one of unusual importance in that reports of the several standing committees and special committees were made and of ficers for the ensuing year elected The session was lengthy one, but consid- erable business was transacted There was a very large attendance.
 Perhaps the principal matter consid cred was that of the new big hotel project which was brought up by the report of the new enterprise commit tee. The committee reported through its chairman, Colonel Rolln S. Wood ruff. He had with him a number of plans, maps and other drawings which at the close of the meeting were exhib- ited and explained The plans call for the erection of a ten story hotel, of the most approved style and will all of the modern conveniences. As stated some time since it is proposed that the land on Chapel street, from College to War ner hall and extending south to the line of the College street hall would be the site If such is the case and the plans as presented last night are finally ac- cepted, that part of the building on Col lege street will be arranged and adapt ed for families, consisting of suites of three or more rooms each. This apart ment will be provided with separate dining room and have other private conveniences.
 The report of the committee was heartily accepted and the following res- outions adopted
 Whereas, The new enterprise commit tee of this chamber is making special efforts to locate large and magnificent hotel in our city,
 Be is resolved, That we. the Chamber of Commerce of the city of New Haven, do fully approve of all that has been done and what is being done by the said new enterprise committee, and it is the unanimous opinion of. this chamber that there is nothing we can conceive of that will benefit our city and conduce l to it's general welfare more than to |
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
FOR ALCOHOL MILT7ARY MOTORS.
German Government Offers Prizes for
 the Three Eest-The Conditions

German Government Offers Prizes for
 the Three Rest-The Conditions
 Berlin March 26-In to-day's issue of the Reichsanzeiger the ministries of war and agriculture publish an offer for first, second and third prizes of 10000 marks, 5000 marks and 2,500 marks re- spectively for the best alcohol motors for military usages. These motors must be made in Germany. They are to weigh less than eight tons and must be capa ble of drawing sixteen tons on good roads. The motor by itself must be able to cross meadows, plowed lands and water eight inches deep. The tires may be twenty inches wide. According to the terms of the offer, these ma- chimes must be ready to be tested in February 1903.
 The above offer is result of the in- itiative of Emperor William, who has long been interested in alcohol motors and engines. He is convinced of the possible economic use of such motors for the transportation of military SUD- plies and the moving of artillery Ger man farmers are interested in the idea because alcohol is made from potatoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
CONSTiI UTION1L CONVENTION.
Articles Four, Five and Seven Con-
 stdered Yesterday.

Hartford, March 26.-Articles four, tuition occupied the attention of the convention to-day The articles define the powers of the governor. of the ju dicial department and relate to freedom of worship. An effort to pass an amendment requiring two-thirds vote of the legislature to override the gov ernors veto was defeated.
 The time during which the governor may retain a measure passed by the legislature before it shall become law was increased from three Legislative" days to ten. A resolution making the office of attorney general appointive in stead of elective was voted down. Del egate Waller of New London offered d resolution creating committee of five to report measure making the terms of judges of the supreme and superior courts continuous during good behavior, increasing their salaries to $6,000 and expenses and retiring them at the age of seventy as state referees under full pay was adopted. The following were appointed members of the committee: Deie5dte Metlilt oL 'otdiiiloiu, w dlleI of New London. Holcomb of Southing- ton, Phelps of Vernon and Webb of Hamden.
 Articles seven. relating to religion, was amended by inserting the words ''or of other religious faith after the word Christian" and vote on a mo- ton to insert the word religious" in place of Christian in the article dis closed no l1orum present and the con- vention adjourned until Thursday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Pres. Mitchell and Colleagues Meet MT.
 nannn's Committee.

New York, March 26.-The conference of the coal miners representatives and the arbitration committee of the Civic Federation, which was convened this morning for the purpose of trying to find some way to avert the threa tened strike, adjourned at 1 p, m. and Sena- tor Hanna gave out the following state ment:
 Although we have been together for
 two hours and a half, l really haven't
 much to say We have talked with the
 representatives of the miners and got
 at merely what their desires are. We
 don't anticipate trouble and the best of
 spirit was manifested here to-day. So
 as to get further information, and if
 possible get into communication with
 the other side--the opera tors-a sub- committee of three was appointed,
 which will report back to the industrial department of the National Civic Fed eration tomorrow morning at 10:s0 o'clock. The committee is composed of myself, former Minister Straus and MT. Duncan, the general secretary of the Granite Cutters National union''
 Senator Hanna spent some time this afternoon at the Of1lce or J. F. MOrgan x Co., where he conferred with Mir. Morgan. the Iatters partner, George W. Perkins and Messrs. Widener and Gris- com, of Philadelphia On leaving the senator declined to say whether or not he had discussed the labor situation in the mining regions.
 Regarding the meeting of the coal miners representatives and the concil- iation committee of the Civic Federa- ton, the Herald will say tomorrow. There is no likelihood of strike in the coal district this year. The miners have formulated their demands and the operators will probably meet them half way. The announcement was made last night upon the best authority of Senator Hanna'S conference with I Morgan and the threatened trouble will be averted, mainly through the efforts of the two men-Hanna and were the main factors in settling the big strike in the presiden- tial campaign in 1900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
DEBATERS WIN
FIRST VICTORY OYER HARV4RDIN
 EIGHT YEARS.
All the Tiger Speakers Very Animated Clark, of Harvard, Very ineffective Princeton Men Introduce Cheering During the Debate -Quick Decision by the Judges.

Cambridge, Mass, March 26.-Prince- ton won the eighth annual debate against Harvard tonight, in Sanders theater, on the question: Resolved, That Mayor Low should strictly enforce
 the excise laws in New York city" The
 decision of the judges was unanimous, and they were out only two minutes. The Princeton speakers, who had the affirmative, were A. J. Barron, 1902, R. A., Blair P. G., and R. W. Anthony, 1902 The Harvard team consisted of F.
 H. Reed, H., L Grossman, H., and J.
 K Clark. 3L., and Yale 99. The judges
 were Associate Justice s. E. Baldwin, of the Connecticut supreme court, Chief Justice ]. H. Stiness, of the Rhode Is land supreme court, and Professor Pat ten, of the University of Pennsylvania. This is Princeton's first victory in eight years of debating with Harvard.
 All the Princeton speakers were very animated, especially Anthony who made the best speech Clark, of liar yard, was very ineffective. Grossman and Reed did we'll, but Clark, who came third both in main speeches and rebut- tai, added little to the Harvard case. His final speech was merely a glorifica- tion of the Low administration and tirade against Tammany Harvard's S best point was the treatment of the Raines law hotels by Grossman.
 A novel feature for intercollegiate de batting was the enthusiastic cheering during the debate by a few Princeton supporters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
STETS0N STORES.
Jaunty Neckwear For Easter.

women-the choicest productions of New York's foremost designers and many repro- ductions of exquisite Paris ideas at fourth to one-ha1f the money. There's not a day but what some new scarf, tie or jabot effect hutters in upon us and many of the pre- Easter days the whole showing undergoes aN complete change i'll but day. That's becaus ~ of the most remarkable selling each day.
 Erquisite Stocks of crepe de chine, trimmed with real lace and dainty little rosebuds $3.6O
 Dainty Sfayes of crepe de chine, with silk ernbroid cred top collar and 1enstitched ends $1.67
 44nto 1aes with fancy top collars and hemstitched ends; wealth of colorngs and designs 6Oc "
 Laee CoAa,y-Round and boero effects; white and 75c to $5.6O 14nd e .1f,ae eaAzbst of
 Boleso /afkeks of silk braid spanges $3 to $0.BO
 Head .ScayyeS, of fancy silk-sonie with painted flowers $1.75 and $226
 Fou,badom Rnches-With the long ends much in vogue; either white or black $1 to $1O.6O Passageway-East and West Stores)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
FoseimIR Notes

approved the new rifles and they will prob. ably soon be issued to the whole British army. The new arm is nineteen ounces lighter and it's barrel is five inches shorter but it has the same range as the rifle now in use. 1t has the Mauser breech mechan- ism but an improved bolt action It will be provided with wind gauge and fore sight It will hold ten rounds of ammuni- ti0n in the magazine.
 London, March 26.-At a meeting here to. day of the shareholders of the bank of Africa, the chairman said it was calculated that, owing to the closing of the South African mines during the last two and short to the extent of forty millions. He thought it surprising that such serious diminution should not have been more, acutely felt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
YALE 3, M.aNH4TTAN ;.
Errors Accountable for New Haven
 COIIegtans' Defeat.

New York, March 26-Manhattan col lege defeated Yale by a score of 5 to 5 on Jaspar oval this afternoon, thus wiping out the defeat which it received last Saturday on the Yale diamond. Both teams played a snappy game. Er- TOTS are accountable for Yale's defeat The men were unsteady at the start and were unable to overcome Manhat- tan's lead. Yale substituted Miller for Thompson at short in the third, Chit tenden for Littlefield at first in the sixth and Shaw for Ward in the eighth. Lasalle and Cole made brilliant catches. The score by innings:
 Yale ..... ......1 0 1 0 0 0 O-3 Manhattan ...1 0 1 o 0 0 x-5
 Hits-Yale II, Manhattan & Errors-Yale 4 Manhattan 1. Batteries-Manhattan McPhilips and Duff; Yale, Patton and Vel. tos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Young Vanderbilt Arrested in Italy

Paris. March 26.--It is announced here from Nice that while w. K. Vanderbilt, jr., and D. W. Bishop were passing on an automobile last night through the village of Leluc on their way to Hire they were arrested for fast travelling and for not showing lights on their ma chimes MT. Vanderbilt and MT. Bishop were kept in the station house until this morning, when they were released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
FOR THE CTTY AND TOWN HELD IN
 ST. ALOYSIUs HALL.
John J. Sprtghsiy, Edward !. Fred erick, c. H. Conway, and William Truemnn Nomtma { ed for AIderm n nt- Candidates for sciectmen and Con- stables Named in Town Convention.

The democratic city and town con- Ventions were held last evening at St Aloysius hall on Meadow street, the town convention following immediately after the city convention. At the lat ter John J. Sprightly of the Fourth ward, Edward J Frederick of the Sec end ward, Cornelius H. Conway of the Twelfth ward and William Trueman of the Tenth ward were nominated for all dermen at large.
 The city convention was called for s o'clock, but many of the delegates were late and consequently ft was 9 o'clock before Chairman Cronn called the con- Vention to order and called for nomi- nations for chairman. Charles s. Ham ilton of the Second ward was elected chairman and Louis F. Stoddard of the First ward secretary. There was some question over the delegation from the Eleventh ward since in this ward at the primary the candidates were tied for places on the delegation After some cussion it was voted that the delegates whose names appeared on the ticket of which the head received the highest of votes be seated. This was the ticket on which the following dele gates were named: F. E. Dakin, Den his Howard Stephen J. Cronin, Charles KoelIe, Patrick Burns. There is still some question as to who has been chos- en chairman of the ward committee, and this question will be decided later
 There were no other contests as to and after the appointment of Edward J. Maher and Patrick Glynn tellers this convention proceeded to the nomination for candidates for al- dermen at large.
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Pope Asks Prayers for Peace.

Rome, March 26. The Osservatore Romo, the semi-of1icial organ of the Vatican, publishes an article in it's is- sue of to-day, said to have been writ ten by the pope. This article calls up- on Christians throughout the whole world to pray to God for the conclusion of peace between the noble British na- tion and the gallant Boers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
To Honor President Sch hurman.

Ithaca, N. Y., March 26.--It was giveE out here to-day that the University of Edinburgh has resolved to confer thd honorary degree of doctor of laws upon President Schurman of Cornell univers sity. The last American to receive this honor was Ambassador Choate Presi. dent Schurman sails on the Campania Saturday next and will receive the de- gree at the Edinburgh commencement, April IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
DIPLOMAT DROPS DEAD.
Second Secretary of Mexican Embassy at
 Washington.

Washington, March 26.-Enrique San tibanez. second secretary of the Mexi- can embassy in this city, dropped dead on the street here this afternoon. He was a consumptive and his health had been very poor of late. Senor Santiba- neg had been stationed at the embassy in Washington for about sixteen years, having come to this city with former Minister Senor Romero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Yale Team Henten.

Catskil, N. r., March 26.-CompanN c defeated the Yale college team at bass ketball tonight by a score of fl to l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Princeton T, TuftsI.

Princeton, N. J., March 2e.-The uni versity baseball team defeated the Tufts college nine here this afternoon by the score of seven to one Batteries Princeton, Underhill, Stevens and Green; Tufts, Clay and Plunkett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
National Grange nFeesinr,

Lansing. Mich, March 26-The an- liual meeting of the National Grange will be held in this city this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
Whats Going On Here.
Easter
 Ribbons
Thousands of yards of bright pretty ribbons ready for Easter

pihhonS pretty ribbons ready for Easter .Nooo olo uses. No store in the State so we'll equipped ribbonwise, no ribbon stores carry the stock, the colors nor the variety. Almost every new, worthy loom product is here; and here too, before the others have it. Makers call this Ribbon Store New Have1,'s ribbon outlet.
 44n1one Me ne70est Rz6bons gre Mese-
 hifh !Satin IQ9eta-- Width 34 inches, and on the surface neat nlboidered dot White with pink dot white with black dot red with white dot and pink with white dot soc the yard
 Sattn Rfbb0n-Witli rich moire and polka dot border; ill pink light blue turquoise and white Width is 4H inches. soc the yard
 lofaed 7aBeta--White with several lalf-inch coored satin stripes running lengthwise. Width 4K inches.
 Crebc de (hfne-In plain colors we'll white aud black $ in width soc the yard
 in width 75c the yard Just received large shipment of rich sash ribbons and all the wanted widths colors and Weaves Priced right, too. Store.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

At Washington-G Georgetown 9, Le- frl,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
AT YORK TO 4VERT S1RIKE r.

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