davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
ANOTHER ROYAL SCANDAL,
COUNT DE LONYAY SUDDENLY
LEAVES HIS WIFE.
The Lutter Formerly the Crown Prin-
cess stophnnte OF fAustria-cOuntE Ex-
neriences Financial TFOuble-EfOrt
of the COunteas to Raise NOmey-A
Favorito of Francis Joseph.

Vienna, Jan. 12-Serious differences,
according to Die Zeit, have arisen be-
tween the Count and Countess de Lon
yay formerly the Crown Princess
Stephanie of Austria) during their stay
in the south of France. The count is
reported to have suddenly left his wife
and to have given no intimation since
OF his whereabouts,
The Associated Press has found the
story published in Die Zeit to be true.
The count left his wife at Mentone Jam
uary and his present whereabouts is
not known. Friends of the countess as
sert that in addition to difficulties in his
financial affairs the count has found
his position in society as the husband
of the former crown princess of Austria
Hungary to be exceedingly uncomfort-
able and unpleasant. That the count
will seek to obtain a divorce is regarded
by no means improbable. The disagree
ment between the couple has long been
evident and it is believed that pecuniary
troubles underlie the affair. As a widow
the former crown princess enjoyed an
income Of $125,000 and had free resi-
dence at the imperial palace and the
use of carriages and servants. 1t is
reported that the couple married in the
belief that Emperor Francis Joseph and
King Leopold together would contribute
handsomely to their maintenance; in
this, however, they were disappointed
The emperor gave the Countess de
Lonyay $3.50 year only, while King
Leopold stopped her former allowance
of $4,000 a year. The countess conse-
quently tried to meet all the expenses
of maintaining her household with less
than one-fifth of her former income
and found the task impossible. She
used the influence Of her daughter.
Archduchess abeth- Mary, who is a
favorite with the Austrian emperor, to
secure money and to be able to reside
in the imperial palace, She was
granted the use of the palace at Hete-
Zendorff, near Vienna, but this privilege
expired on the marriage Of her daughter
to Count Windischgraetz, January 3,
1902. The Countess de Lonyay is sup
posed recently to have borrowed money
from the Princess Won Windischgraetz,
but the visit of the countess to her
daughter at Prague December G. which
lasted only one hour, has led to the be-
lief that the princess refused her moth
er further supplies. 1t is thought that
since the marriage of Archduchess Eliz-
abeth- Mary, Prince Won WindischgraetZ
has interfered to prevent his wife from
continuing to act as intermediary be-
tween her mother and her grandfather,
the emperor, who has been remarkably
generous to the countess. The present
situation is believed to have resulted
from the interference of Prince Won
Windischgraetz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
CAPTAIN CHAPMAN RETIRED.
Pension for Nam who Made Famous
Sseley Raid.

Pension for Nam who Made Famous
Sesiey Raid.
New York, Jan. 12.-Captain George
S. Chapman of the Mercer street police
station was retired to-day on a PEN
sion of $1,375 a. year. The retirement
was on his own application. He gave
no reason for It, and the law Is such
that Commissioner Greene had no dis
cretion in the matter.
Captain Chapman was known as the
"Czar of the Tenderloin" and first came
into prominence as the man who raid
ed the Seeley.
why have you retired?" Chapman
was asked this afternoon at the station
house.
"Oh, am tired Of sleeping in station
houses" said he. 'I think I shall go
into some mercantile business" u
Captain Chapman has led a loselys
life for a number Of years. His wife
who died about year ago, was an In
valid, and had to live out Of the city.
The captain was unable to go to the
suburbs every night and therefore lived
at the station house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
ANNAPOLIS HAzING CASE.
Father Of Cade, with Broken jaw wIII
Interfere.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 12.-Edward
Pearson, secretary OF state Of New
Hampshire, father of Robert H. Pear
son. the midshipman who is now in the
naval academy hospital nursing a
broken jaw as the result Of a fight
with another midshipman, which was
brought about by hazing, was here to-
day and had an interview with Super
intendent Bronson. After the inter-
view, Mr.. Pearson stated he would
make no investigation into the matter.
Although he thought that such mis-
chief would happen among the young
sters and that his son had been wrong
ed, yet he is confident the naval acad-
emy authorities are competent to set
tie the difficulty and he leaves the mat
Ter with them to take steps, if neces-
sary, to punish the guilty parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
TRAIN STRTK ES SLEIGHS.
Four Killed, Eight Others Badly Hurt
Part of Funeral Procession.


Batavia, N. Y, Jan. ia freight train
on the New York Central crashed into
"a sleigh at a grade crossing near Stat
ford to-day, killing one and injuring
eight others, two of whom will proba-
bly, die.
The dead: John Mott, nineteen years
old.
Fatally injured: Lemuel Mott, aged
eleven years, skull fractured in several
places; Mrs. Lena Mott, spine broken.
The other injured include Kate Mott,
L. J. Mott, Miss Mary Butmore, Mrs.
Katharine Bossert, Mrs. Priscilla But
more and Miss Anna Butmore.
The party were in two sleighs and
were part of q funeral procession. A
severe storm was raging at the time,
and apparently no one in the Mott
sleigh, which was a covered affair,
heard the approaching train. Part of
the funeral procession passed safely
over the tracks before Motifs sleigh
was struck. The. crash and the cries
of the injured warned the driver of the
next sleigh. He stopped so suddenly
that all the occupants of the eligh were
hurled into the ditch and severely in
iured,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
REVOLUTION APRIL L.
Reported Decision of Macedonian In
surrectiomary Chiefs.

surrectiomary Chiefs.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE chiefs of the
Macedonian revolutionary movement in
Bulgaria have decided. according to a
special despatch from Sofia to the Vos-
ssche Zeitung, to begin an insurrection
April 1,
General MichiakoWslky, president Of
the Macedonian central committee, re-
Gently assembled thirty representatives
of the Macedonian provincial organiza-
tions and various other influential revo-
lutionists and submitted to them re-
port of the result of his visits to Wen
ma, Paris and London. At each place
he was told that revolution and di-
plomacy must run parallel. Let the
Macedonians first strike for their own
independence and diplomacy might
help later. He advised rising April
1 and the meeting clan1orously support
ed the proposition. Boris Saraoff, the
Macedonian leader and former presi-
dent of the committee, is also recruit
ing for an invasion of Macedonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13

Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 12.-Registrar
Van Dyke announced to-day that the
catalogue for the present academic year
will show slight increase III the enroll
ment, 1878 students being registered as
against 1859 for the preceding year. The
freshman class is smaller by AZ than
last year, but the general increase Is
found In the other classes. The school
Of science runs much ahead Of last
years figures, and the academic de-
partment as somewhat smaller. The
summary of the three departments is
as follows: Graduate school. 1T; acad-
emic students, 757; school Of science de-
nartrnent. 3O4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
HONOR TO COL0RED NAN.
Lewis. Harvard Athlete, Appointed an
AssAnannf U. 5. Attorney

Washington, Jan. 12.-William H.
Lewis, a colored man, has been appoint
ed an assistant United States attorney
for Boston. The appointment was made
by Henry P. Moulton, the United States
district attorney for the Boston district,
but it is understood that the selection
was made on the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Mr.. Lewis is grad
uate of Harvard college and while there
he was held in high regard by both the
student body and the faculty. He took
a high rank in his studies and was a
popular member of the football squad.
He is said to be a lawyer CT excellent
attainments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
MilIinnn:re remte..nrtmM DeMA.

New York. Jan. 12,-Robert J. Akin.
millionaire and philanthropist, who
would have celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary of his birth on Au-
gust 14th, next, died tonight of pneu-
nonia. Mr.. Akin lad the foundations
of his fortune in railroad investments
in the early days of railroad construc-
ton in this state He was prominently
identified with the building Of the Har-
lem railroad which was completed in
1S4S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
Got Only 0ste Bid

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 12.-After listen
ing to the only bid received by the mu-
nicipal coal commission to-day in re-
sponse to it's advertisements, the COM
mon council in special session this af-
ternoon instructed the commission to
go in the open market Immediately and
buy coal for cash at the best prices
available. The only bid received was
for only 5000 tons of soft coal. to be
delivered between now and March 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
HOUSE ORDERS INVESTIGATION.
Coal situation to be Probed by n Com
mattee,

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house to-
day after adopting a resolution to au-
thorize the Merchant Marine and Fish
cries committee to investigate the coal
situation at once adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Repre-
sentative Tongue of Oregon, after ap-
pointment Of q committee to attend the
funeral The resolution to Investigate
the coal situation recites the fact that
resolution has been introduced to eX-
tend the privilege of carrying coal to
coastWise ports in foreign steamers for
ninety days because the present scar
city Of coal involves great suffering and
distress and authorizes the committee
to investigate facts, charges and neces-
stiles; to inquire into the elements and
conditions involved in the coal trade.
, the cost Of coal, the methods, facilities
and cost Of transportation and dis
tribution OF the same and the reasons
or causes Of such scarcity and dis
tress."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13

In the Vehicle Remain tn Their seats
UauI the Horses Are stopped end
Thus Escape Harm.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 12.-Secretary Of
the Navy William H. Moody was seri-
ously but not dangerously injured in
the naval academy grounds to-day by
a runaway accident. Accompanied by
Senator Hale, chairman of the senate
naval affairs committee, the secretary
arrived here at 2 o'clock to inspect the
new buildings being erected in the ma
val academy grounds. being driven
from the railroad station in Superin-
tendent Brownson's private carriage.
The battalion of cadets were drawn up
in line Of salute just inside the acad-
emy grounds, and as the carriage bear
ing the secretary, Senator Hale and
their escort Lieutenant Poyer. passed
in review, a salute of seventeen guns
belched forth rom. the guns on the
Santee wharf. The restiVe horses at
tached to the carriage swerVed sudden
ly and got beyond the control Of the
driver. They dashed down Upshur
Row, past the line of cadets, the driver
in the meantime making every effort to
quiet them. The breaking Of the pole
OF the carriage as the spirited animals
dashed down the roadway served to
render them more excited.
AS the maddened animals dashed
down the hill towards College Creek the
driver seeking to stop them, suddenly
! turned their heads into a vacant lot
between two houses. Secretary Moody.
who had opened the door Of the car
riage as the horses dashed over the
frozen ground, suddenly leaped to the
pavement as the carriage made the turn
| into the enclosure. He landed on his
| face on the pavement and was rendered
unconscious by the shock.
| The battalion of midshpment had
broken ranks without orders as the
carriage dashed by, and very soon the
secretary was lifted by tender hands
and carried to the nearby residence Of
Superintendent Brownson, where he
shortly recovered consciousness. Slight
cuts and bruises on his forehead, nose
and face are thought to be the extent
of the secretary's injuries. Neither
Senator Hale nor Lieutenant Poyer was
injured, as the horses were brought up
against wall shortly after making the
turn in the open lot.
| Secretary Moody and Senator Hale
will spend the night here as the guests
of superintendent Brownson.
Washington, Jan. 12,-Mrs. Hale. the
wife of Senator Hale, tonight received
dispatch from her husband minimiz-
| ing the consequence Of the accident and
assuring her that he was not injured.
The dispatch said: Secretary Moody
| is all right. Nothing serious in his
case. / was not in the slightest degree
! injured" 1t Is expected both Secretary
Moody and Senator Hale will return to
| Washington tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
HARD TINE MAKING PORT
LeyIand Liner Ezhausts coal Has TO
BuEn Woodwork,

Queenstown. Jan. 12.-Having burned
all of her coal supply and every avail
able piece of wood on the ship for fuel
with which to make steam. the Leyland
line steamer Mexican. in command of
Captain Parker and twenty-four days
out from New Orleans bound to London,
reached this port late to-day to obtain
a sufficient supply of coal to enable her
TO reach her destination.
Captain Parker reports that extreme
ly severe weather was encountered in
nlid-Atlantic and his vessels coal bunk
ers became exhausted four days ago.
Since that time a quantity Of timber. all
the vessels spars, her derricks and all
woodwork which could be spared was
burned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
Bigsnr conap,rnsora to be sentenced.

Freehold, N. j., Jan. 12.-Judge Heis-
ley, who presided at the trial for con-
spiracy Of Laura Biggar, DR.. Charles
L. Hendricks and Former Justice Of the
Peace Samuel Stanton, to-day filed his
opinion with the county clerk to the eff
feet that no legal reason exists why
sentence should not be pronounced on
Hendricks and Stanton, who were
foudn guilty Of the offense charged.
They will, therefore, be sentenced on
Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
WORK ON NEW CUP DEFENDER
Captain Barr at Herreshoff Early
Launching.

Bristol R. l., Jan. 12.-Captatn
Charles Barr, who will be skipper Of
the 1908 cup yacht. visited the boat
shops here to-day. He is looking after
his part Of the arrangements for getting
the craft into racing form as soon as
she is in the water and rigged.
All efforts in the shops are now being
bent towards an early launching. The
fitted frames were set in their stations
to-day. A dredger is at work beside
the marine railway from which the
sloop will be launched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13

economy oale.

Oiiet Artices=-Fountain syringe three pipes tubing
ETC., two quart bag of embossed rubber extra high
grade; every one warranted and such are SELL
ing every day for 69c. Economy Sale Price 45c
Two quart water bottles, embossed rubber feur de lis
patterns high grade goods warranted, regular SELL
ing price 6oc Economy Sale Price 45c
Prophyactic tooth brush regular price 25c
Economy Sale Price, 19c -
HOLSTERS foot bath, regular price 25c.
Economy Sale Price, l7c
Madam Yales blood tonic regular price 85c <.
Economy Sale Price, 71c
Big sponge, always sold for 1oc. -."#
Economy Sale Price, Sc
Tri1by shoe polish, regularly -@-5
Economy Sale price, 7c Il
Concentrated extract of witch hazel, price 15c
Economy Sale Price, lZc
splendid bargain in hair brushes usually sold for
soc. Economy Sale Price, &c
inch combs to match, worth 15c
Economy Sale Price, Sc !
Best 1oc corset steel, white, drab or black.
Economy Sale price, &c
piece of stifening sufficient for making collar
Economy Sale Price, 2c
Comfort waists for children, with hose supporters
always sold for asc Economy Sale Price, 1oc
Card of Paris loop hooks and eyes, Oscar Belongs
patent, containing two dozen hooks and eyes, one
dozen invisible loops and half dozen P1acket fast
eners, all sizes, black and white. 15c worth
Economy Sale Price, &c
Mourning pins best quality in brass box, regular
price &C. Economy Sale Price, &c ii
The Warren featherbone stocks, always roc
:>..~ Economy Sale Price, 7c
Our 25c fri1l side supporters, all colors.
Economy Sale Price, l5c
Howe s. Stetsof1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
I.nrse Photographic Studio burned

Boston San 12.-Fire in the photo
graphic studio Of Elmer Chickering on
West street caused loss estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000 here to-day.
The blaze started in the sitting room.
The destruction of apparatus and other
accessories Of the place made the loss
heavy. One hundred thousand nega-
tives were entirely destroyed, together
with many valuable finished pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
COLD IN THE SOUTH.
Severest Weather Of tho Winter im
Many Places.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 12.-The coolest
weather of the winter prevailed to-day
in various parts of the south. but little
suffering has been reported owing to the
fact that the supply of fuel is general
ly sufficient to meet the demands. Re
ports show the following minimum
temperatures:
Atlanta, 21; Birmingham. Ala, 21:
Montgomery, 26: Vicksburg, "a; Men,
phis, IS: Nashville, Is; Chattanooga, 90;
Knoxville, Is; Little Rock. 16. Three
degrees above zero was the minimum
temperature here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13

Bridgeport, Jan. 12.-Yale varsity
basketball team defeated the Bridge
port team tonight in a hotly contested
game, 22 to Is. At one time it looked
as though Bridgeport was going to win,
but Yale rallied at the critical point and
came forth the victor. An audience of
nearly 500 people saw the game. Yale
played in splendid form and showed
clever team work and excellent judg-
rnart
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
To Hold Retailers I'm Check.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 12.-The Soft
Coal Operators association of the Des
Moines district held meeting to-day
and decided to refuse to sell coal to Des
Moines retail dealers and teamsters
who have in the past or may in the fu-
ture sell coal to consumers for more
than So ton, the retail price fixed by
the association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
Abram :. Fievvlts's Condition.

New York, Jan. 12.--At 1880 o'clock
tonight the following bulletin was
given out by DIR. E. L. Keyes, as to the
condition Of Abran S. Hewitt: "Mr.
Hewitts condition remains practically.
unchanged, the great weakness being
the dominant -faesor.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
Boston Unavors,,y's President Resign.

Boston, Jan. 12.--Dr. William F. War
ren has resigned from the presidency
of the Boston university. His reason as
given in letter to the board Of truss
tees is the belief that he can better
serve the university in his professor
ship in the theological school, posi-
tion which has been retained by him
through all his years as president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
woodbury. NIaM's Long Term.

Woodbury. Jan. 12.-Hon. James
Huntington, who was recently retired
from the office of probate judge Of
Woodbury. district, has served continu-
ously in this office since 1881 with the
exception of two years. He is seventy
years old and retired on account of the
age limit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13

OeFuucS National Bank Dividends

Washington, Jan. 12.-The comptroller
Of the currency has declared dividends
in favor OF the creditors Of insolvent ma
tional banks as follows: Ten per cent.
American National bank of Baltimore;
per cent. First National bank of Will
Hmantic, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
another shipping 'H,"s, .sumorcd.

London, Jan. 13.-"It is said here"
says the Brussels correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph in dispatch that a
Morgan trust is projected to include all
the British. German. French and Ital-
ian shipping companies trading between
Europe and South America"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
COAL RAIDERS ARRESTED.
Chelsea Court Fines the Leaders -On'
Appeals.

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 12.-As a result
of a. raid of 200 men, women and chill
dren upon a Boston and Albany coal
train here yesterday, jeremiah J. Don
ovan and Michael Connors, two alleged
leaders. were fined in the local court
here to-day for the larceny of coal.
Donovan paid $40. Connors was fined
S15 and appealed. In the rush, about
fen tons Of coal were taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
CASTRO DIDN'T HAVE MONEY.
Could Not supply Minister Bowen m
His Agent. '.- j

SOWAd NUk supply MhMAsecr "V"oAA -
Hts Agent. .+
Berlin, Jam 1.-THE Lokal Anzeiger
to-day publishes a dispatch from La.
Guaira saying that President Castro
was unable to supply Minister Bowen
with cash for his special mission to
Washington and that Mr.. Bowen before
sailing obtained $4,000 from foreign
business houses upon President Castro's
bills. :l
London, Jan. ia lengthy coInnuni-
cation supposed to be in the nature of
reply to President Castro's last note,
was handed to the United States em-
bassy by the foreign office to-day. The
negotiations are proceeding satisfacto-
rily. tx It.
Washington, Jan. IA dispatch re-
ceived here indicates that while Minis
ter Bowen comes as Venezuela's COM
missioner in negotiations looking to q
settlement Of the claims of the allies,
President Castro has made it condi-
tion that the blockade shall be raised
before Mr.. Bowen proceeds with the
preparation Of the protocol for the
peaceful adjustment of the claims.
| Moreover, it now develops that in this
request Venezuela is likely to have the
support of Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-13
CHICAGO COUNCIL ACTS.
Punish mont for Dealers Who Conspsre
to Put UP Fuel.

Chicago, Jan 12.-The city council to-
night took a hand in the solution of the
coal problem. An ordinance was pass
ed making the forestalling of fuel sup
plies a misdemeanor punishable with a
fine of 5000 for each offense. AS an
emergency matter the measure was
rushed through under suspension of the
rules. After ten days it goes into effect
and then any dealer or firm that COM
bines with intent to raise the price of
any fuel commodity will be amenable
to the courts for violation of city Or
dinance.