davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
FAST WORK ON THE SHAMROCK,
Ltpton's Boats VIII Resume Triai Sptnx
Next Week

London, April 27.--sir Thomas Upton
expects to have Shamrock III. refitted
next week, and a resumption of the
prize races between the cup challenger
and Shamrock I. will probably occur on
the Clyde May 6. Two or three races
will be sailed there. Both Shamrocks
will sail for America about June /.
There will be eleven or twelve prize
races between the shamrocks off Sandy
Hook prior to the cup races.
Regarding the performance of Reli-
ance, Sir Thomas said: From the ac-
counts cabled here, her sails are not
yet properly fitted, and as the sails
constitute the yachts horse power, it
would be obviously premature to criti-
else her trial spins. / hope they will
get as much out of her as possible, and
that the best defender will be selected
without any such accidents as happen
ed to me. I feel quite confident that
Shamrock III. will be able to hold her
own against the best boat that can be
built If America should once more be
forced to rely on Columbia, shall
merely feel doubly confident"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
CHINA's REFUSAL.
GaiciaI IAnnonnoemen merican MINI
l fster Makes Representations.

London, April 27--It is officially an
nounced here that the Chinese govern
nlent has sent to the Russian govern
ment at st. Petersburg a formal refusal
osgrant the latter's demands In regard
to conditions to be fulfilled preparatory
to the evacuation of Manchuria.
Pekin, April 27.--Minister Conger has
sent note to Prince Ching, the grand
secretary, protesting against two feat
Jres Of Russia's proposed Manchurian
agreement, which are considered par
ticularIy antagonistic to American in
terests.
The note objects to China's promising
not to open more towns to foreign
trade, because negotiations are pro-
crossing, in connection with the Amer
lean commercial treaty, for the open
ing Of Mukden and Taku Shan; and it
objects to promising that the foreign
employees in China shall only be Rus
SLAMS. &
The United States withholds express
sion regarding the other demands, but
is prepared to insist on her treaty
rights if infractions occur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
POLICE CHIEF GINrx REMOVED,
Well Known Head OF Danhury Depart-
ment SummariIy Dismissed.

- menf sum mar4ty RR5mfgBed.
Danbury, April -27.-Edward C. Ginty,
one of the best known police officers in
the state, and for six years past captain
of the Danbury police, was summarily
removed from the department tonight
by the board of police commissioners as
a result OF charges brought by Officer
Michael F. Kinney.
A short time ago Captain Ginty went
to the theater and saw Kinney there in
uniform. The captain ordered the Off
Ger to go to police headquarters and re-
move his uniform because he had not
personally assigned the officer for duty
in the theater. Later when the two met
at the police station an argument fol-
lowed during which Kinney alleged
Captain Ginty called him liar and
elected him from the building. There
have been number of hearings on the
case, but the decision of the board is a
great surprise.
Captain Ginty has been a very popu-
lar police official here and he is the ia
ther of several police reform bills now
pending before the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
Earl Served with Writ on His Wedding
Day. 9%:s

Earl Served with Writ ON His Wedding
Day
Yarmouth, April 27-The Earl OF
Yarmouth, who was to-day welded to
Miss Alice Thaw, had a disagreeable
experience at his hotel shortly after
his return from the court house where
he had gone to procure his marriage
license. When the earl entered the
Hotel Schenley at about noon he was
confronted by two constables who
served him with writ from the high
court of justice, Kings Bench division,
London, Eng, commanding the earl to
cause an appearance to be entered for
him within forty days in an action at
the suit of the Revisionary and Cen
eral Securities Company, Limited. In
the bill of particulars, the plaintiffs
claim is for principal and interest due
from the defendant under a covenant
of the defendant contained In an in
denture Of mortgage dated September
sth, 1902. The amount due under the
covenant on December IL, 1902, is eS00;
interest at 20 per cent. from date url-
til March rs, 1908, Sit, SIS, I'd. The
plaintiff also claims interest on $500 at
20 per cent. per annum until payment
of Judgment. IT, .555
The earl apparently took the matter
coolly and at the conclusion of the
reading said: That's all right, I'll at
tend to it." ..'E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
CHARLES A. aI'ALPINE DEAD.
of the Providence Di-
Vision of the Consolidated.

Boston, April 27.-Charles A. Meal
pine, superintendent of the Providence
division Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, died at his home
in Hyde Park tonight from cancer of
the stomach. He went south four weeks
ago and there learned that he was in
curably i'll, returning home last Monday.
He failed last week, although previous
ly he had not appeared ill. He was a
native of Concord, N. H., and began
railroading in 1870 at the age of twenty
two, on the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
burg road. He worked at nearly every
position in railroading until in 1891 he
was promoted to be. superintendent of
what is now the Providence division of
the New Haven road. He leaves a wild
ow, three daughters and a son who is
studying for the ministry at Rochester
N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
The Howe & StetsOn CO
V0TE or CENsURE FAILED.
British Governmont's Attitude In Fa-
s.= tmous strike Case Upheld.

~ tnous strike Case Upheld.
London, April 27.--In the house Of
commons to-day Mr.. Asquith. advanced
liberal and formerly home secretary,
moved vote Of censure, condemning
/ the inaction Of the government In the
Bethesda auarries industrial dispute,
declaring that in The opinion of the
house the prompt intervention Of the
government was imperative.
Sir William Vernon Hareourt, liberal,
pointed out that Of $500 men who struck
three years ago at the quarries only q
few had accepted their employers terms.
He added that where there was no pros
pect Of a settlement and as social order
was concerned 1t was the duty Of the
board Of trade to exercise its powers
of Cancellation.
Urgent whips were sent out by both
sides Of the house in preparation for
division.
Gerald Balfour, president Of the board
of trade, replying to Mr.. Asquith, said
the government had taken no action be-
cause there was no prospect that sue
cess would follow its intervention. The
dispute was of local and not of national
Importance like the coal strike in the
United States. not more than 700 men
being out. The subject Of the dispute
was the recognition Of a trades uylion
committee as mediator, q matter which
is arising constantly in Great Britain
and the United States. Mr.. Balfour said
the government should not be expected
to express its opinion on such questions.
Mr.. Asquith's motion was rejected by
GIG votes to 1872
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
CARNEGIE AIDS HARVARD.

Contributes SIa,0Oo Toward sias New
Philosophical Building.
Boston, April 27.-Andrew Carnegie
has contributed $4,000 toward the
amount needed for the erection Of En-
erson hall, the new philosophical build
ing for which Harvard university hopes
to lay the cornerstone on May 25, the
centennial anniversary Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson's birth. This gift was made
through Professor Munsterburg, and it
brings the total amount now subscribed
for this building up to about s140, 900,
or within $4,000 of the total which the
university corporate ton requires before
it will permit the cornerstone to be
laid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
CLARKsON A PROFESSIONAL ?
Surprising Report Concerning stamd-
ing of Harvard's Great Pitcher.

Surprising Report CONCERNING stamd-
Ing of Harvard's Grsat Pitcher.
A press dispatch says it is rumored
at Yale that Clarkson, the Harvard
pitcher, is a professional. 1t is said
that he played for a cash prize as a
member of the Newton club in May,
$780, when that club played in Maiden,
Mass, at the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary celebration of the founding
of Maiden. 1t is thought that Yale will
not, take any steps to call Harvard S
attention to this situation, depending
entirely on the fairness of the Harvard
ball team managers.
At Yale. last evening, Captain Wins
low of the Yale team could not be
found. Manager Willis was also out.
Two members Of the Yale varsity team
were seen in regard to the report. They
expressed surprise at the contents of
the dispatch, but gave it as their opin-
ion that Yale would leave the matter
wholly in the hands of the Harvard
athletic authorities. <...-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

Washington, April 27.-Considerable
interest was shown here tonight in the
Associated Press dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg giving "a categorical answer
by the Russian foreign office to in
quiries regarding the eight demands
which are said to have been made on
China in connection with Manchuria.
It was regarded as of great Importance,
and, if borne out by subsequent in
formation though diplomatic channels,
will give general satisfaction and meet,
in large degree, the desires of our
government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
RED CROSS SOCIETY SCANDAL
THE SUSPENDED MEMBERSHIP
A STATEMENT.
Deny Walter p. Phiiiips' Lega, Power
or Authority 90 Dust Them-Francis
Atwater Accused OF Sending Out n
Misleading Circular TO tine Members
New Bylaws Rushed Through.

Washington, April 27.-The twenty
three suspended members OF the Ma
tional Red Cross society have issued to
the public statement showing the legal
status, as they view II, of the executive
eonnlittee Of the society. which sus-
pended them. In addition the meeting
appointed a special committee consisting
3of simon Wolf, Former Secretary Of the
Navy Hilary A. Herbert, Miss Mabel T.
Boardnan, Mrs. Ellen Foster and B. I'll.
Warner to collate all the facts at their
command to show the ABUSES that have
been practiced by the old management
and the unbusiness-like manner in
which the finances have been collected
and disbursed." y" ....
Another statement einbodying the re-
suits of this special committees work
will be made public later.
To-day's statement begins by an
nouncing that the following letter has
been sent to Walter P. Phillips;
walter P. Phillips:
''Sir: The, undersigned members of
the American National Red Cross, in
answer to your notification of their sus-
pension deny your legal power or au-
thority to suspend them.
'tYour respectfully
The letter, as well as the general pub
lie statement, which is quite elaborate,
is signed by the twenty-three suspended
members as follows: John M. Wilson,
Mabel T. Boardrnan, Mrs. J. Ellen Fos-
ter, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer. Bessie j.
Kibbey. A. c. Coffman, Simon Wolf,
B. Fl. Warner, N. l.. Tanner, Mrs. Hem
rietta N. Rose, Thomas F. Walsh, Annie
L. Wole. Hetty Harrison, William H.
Michael, Anna r. CoWles, Ellen Spen-
Ger Hussey, Elizabeth T. Pierce, Mary
B. Hague, F. M. Ramsay. w. K. Van
Reypen, John f. Foster, H. A. Herbert,
and Harriet Blaine Beale. ~~*.
The statement then takes up the cir
cular sent out by Francis Atwater. rep
resenting Miss Barton in October, 1902,
asking for proxies because the latter
was desirous to having some slight
changes made in the bylaws and de-
elares that his letter was misleading
and that the changes made at the De-
cember meeting following were radical
and revolutionary
1t is asserted that ''the new bylaws"
We're rushed through without opportu-
nifty for explanation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
rs<t{, {,5&547t.zr .--g- b.. .t.r.
TROLLEY CARS REAK.
Plunges Dawn Bank to Brink of the
HousRfonlc

Pittsfeld, Mass. April 27.-Four pas
sengers and conductor of a trolley car
of the Pittsf1eld street railway had a
miraculous escape from death to-day,
when the car, after jumping the track
and plunging down the bank of the
Housatonic river, stopped on the brink
of the stream with the forward end in
the water. The motorrnan jumped just
before the car went down and landed on
the bank. Mrs. Charles Clark, one of
the passengers, had her four-year-old
child, which she heroically held above
her head as the car plunged down the
bank The child escaped without a
scratch. aa@-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
TUESDAY, APRIL 2s.
Sale OF
Wonlen's S
Suits.

Venetians, and all the seasons
most desirable fabrics-manufac-
turers' samples and exclusive
models from our own stock.
Look over the price reductions
SO. 90 and $12 50 suits reduced to So. so
SIS suits reduced.to 1000
$40 suits reduced to 1880
$22. so suits reduced to 1900
$25 suits reduced to 1880
$50. so suits reduced to $500
SIS, S45 and $50 suits reduced to $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
RUSSIA ISSUES A STATEMENT
MINIMIZES IMPORTANCE OF THE
MANCHURIAN DEMANDS
Denies Some of the Poiuts-character.
fzes Severaias EaIse-Nothtng Directed
I'm Any Manner Against the Interests
OF Other Powers -China's Refusal to
Accede the Demands.

St. Petersburg, April 27.-The Russian
foreign Office, when shown the Pekin
dispatch of April 20 setting forth the
eight demands made by Russia on Chi
ma regarding Manchuria, entered a de-
nial of a number of the points and
rninimized the Importance of others.
Commenting on each point separate
ly, the foreign office says:
.First-Absolutely false. Not our
affair.
"second-Depends- upon China. Not
mentioned in our pour parlers.
''Third-False.,
'Fourth-Unimporta
"Fifth-Such is the present arrange
ment.
ffSixth-Extremely important, since
an English vessel in 1902 introduced the
plague. IT,. *...a
Seventh False.
tEighth-The integrity of China is
already adopted into the Russian pro-
gramme. No need to discuss that
now !. ~
Regarding the whole negotiations
which have been dragging on since Jan
uary. the foreign office says:
fThere is nothing directed in any
manner against the interests of the
other powers or their commerce; others
enjoy the same rights of commerce in
the interior as We OF the towns not
opened to trade the railroad will carry
Russian and foreign goods alike
through the country, but we or they
cannot sell them in the unopened towns.
If the towns are opened all will benefit
alike. Tt is in the railroads interests
to demand the widest possible develop
1nents of trade The pour parlers con-
cern nultitudinous detailed questions
which were not foreseen when the evac-
uatfon was decided upon"
As cabled from Pekin April %, the
Russian demands were as follows:
First--No more Manchurian ports or
towns are to be opened. ".st
Second No more foreign consuls are
to be admitted into Manchuria.
N Third foreigners, except Rus
slams, are to be employed in the public
service of Manchuria sars5$ Nj Il .ss
Fourth The present status of the adj
1ninistration Of Manehuria is to remain
unchanged,
y FJfth-Th customs receipts at the,
port of New chwang are to be given to
the Russo Chinese bank.
sixth--A sanitary commission is to be
organized under Russian control.
Seventh-Russia is entitled to attach
the telegraph wires and poles of all
Chinese lines in Manchurfa.
Eighth-No territory in Manchuria is
to be alienated to any other power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
DEFENDER TO GO OUT TO-DAY.
MIR. IseIin Pleased at the showing OF the
Yacht.

Bristol, r. l.. April 27-The two cup
boats, Reliance and Columbia, remain
ed at anchor in the harbor here to-day,
the work of fitting up the new yachts
for the trying out spins in Narragan-
sett Bay this week having been begun.
The gear and sails of Reliance will be
given a general touching up, and a
number of minor changes about deck
and fittings will be made.
Mr.. Iselin to-day expressed pleasure
at the way the new craft behaved Sat
urday and yesterday on all points Of
sailing. He thought it likely that the
yacht might 60 out tomorrow if the
workmen could finish up their task.
Captain Nat Herreshoff also expressed
great satisfaction at the behavior Of
the new boat thus far.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
ADAMS AT SING SING.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Dismissed BY
the Court.

+ H5t
New York, April 27.Albert ]. Adams,
who was convicted and sentenced to
Sing Sing prison last week for running
policy games, was taken to state prison
on the 2:o5 train this afternoon after a
writ OF habeas corpus on which he was
brought into court this morning had
been dismissed by Justice Giegerich, Of
the supreme court.
Adams is reputed to be worth be-
tween four million and five million dol
lars. 1t was alleged by the prosecution
that he was the head Of the policy syn
dicate in this city. James oliver, coun-
sci for Adams, went to the Grand Cen
tral station with his client and followed
him through the station with tears
streaming down his cheeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
PHILIPPINE CRUELlIEs.
MILES, REPORT Ol
WHAT HE HEARD.
A Sad Record OF Torture-compiaints
Made TO Him By Fiiipinos During his
Tour OF the Islanda-Glenn's Brigade
OF Tortnrers-R characterization Con-
demned. Nh. .5

Il : t55
Washington, April q. The extended
report of Lieutenant-G General Nelson AT.
Miles concerning his observati tions In the
Philippines was made public to-day by
the war department. IT Is dated Feb
ruary 10, 1903, and covers all features
of his trip through the islands, togeth-
er with his recommended which in
l3clude one for the better housing of the
troops, the withdrawal Of the artillery
and the sending out Of cavalry. ss.-
| General Miles says that In going from
Calamba to Batangas In November last
he noticed that the country appeared
devastated, and that the people were
very much depressed. Stopping at Lipa.
he says, a party of citizens, headed by
the acting presidents, met him and stat
| ed that they desired to make complaint
of harsh treatment of the people Of that
community, saying they mad been con-
Icentrated in towns and had suffered
great indignities; that fifteen OF their
people had been tortured by what is
known as the water torture, and that
one man, a highly respected citizen.
faged sixty-eight years, named Vtncente
Luna, While SulLGIiIS Ulil SilS - e
of the torture and unconscious, was
dragged, from his house, which had
been set on fire, and was burned TO
death. They stated that these atroci-
ties were committed BY q company OF
scouts under command of Lieutenant
Hennessey, and that their people had
been crowded into towns, six hundred
being confined in one building. a
doctor of the party said he was ready
| to testify that some Of the six hundred
died from suffocation. as 3a5@s
/ General Miles says he looked at the
building, which was one story IN
height, eighteen or twenty feet wide
and possibly sixty or seventy feet long.
He asked for written statement TO be
forwarded him at Manila, but says he
never received it, and adds:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
SEQ, 100000 Land Tranaaesion.

New York, April 27.-The Jumel prop
erty, including a great tract of land in
the Fort George section on the upper
end of Manhattan Island. was trans
ferred to-day by John r. Vandervoort
to Joseph Tygard for $20oOo,OOo. 1t sur
rounds the Jumel mansion, where Mrs.
Jumel entertained General Washington
and Benedict Arnold. The transaction
is supposed to have been made to es-
tablish the title.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

Philadelphia, April 27.-President A.
j. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, has appointed an advis-
ory committee of experts to assist him
in. the work of constructing the New
York S50,000,000 tunnel. 1t has been de-
scided to adopt for use in the tunnel an
electrical engine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
MISS THAN MARRIE.s EARL.
p .t.sburg Young woman she Bride of
the Earl of Yarmouth. IN

Pittsburg, April 27.-1,ha wedding Of
Miss Alice Thaw, Of this city, to the
Earl of Yarmouth took place in CAL
vary Episcopal church at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Lord and Lady ar
mouth left this evening for a brief hon.
eymoon trip before sailing for England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
RritisIa NIlngster Dead,

London, April 2s.-The Right Hon.
Robert William Hanbury, president of
the board of agriculture, died this
morning of pneumonia after an illness
of few days only. He was born in
| lS45,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
WIN surpass 81. Peters Famous Pontifi-

Rome, April 27.--If the pope is alive
tomorrow he will have surpassed the
famous pontificate of st. Peter He was
elected pope twenty-five years two
months and seven days ago. He has al
ready received many telegraph congrat-
ulations on the event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
sPatrician
Oxfords.

Patrician Our shoe stock is at
Oxfords its best with all its
completeness a nd
varieties Of feathers and styles
just what You need in oxfords
and look well, too.
Women's oxfords, $500 and $3. so
Misses Shoes, $3.50.
Children's Shoes, $500.
Little Mems, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
In the Upholstery Room.

Window Shades, best sun fast
Holland window shades, mounted
on good spring rollers, complete
with fixtures. SOC each
Renaissance Metifany curtains,
latest most up-to-date novelties.
Price 4.o8 the pair
Japanese rIattings.
SO patterns in plain, striped and
carpet patterns good assortment
of colors and designs.
Prices 17c to soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

5EOhdltIOn. w 1nsufE against Hfe, aid
moths. The exceedingly small charge
being
SOC for furs valued at $25 or less.
3 per cent Of value on those worth
over SIS. 90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
1attings.
Demonstration Ct ArinoI y

started this morning. No goods sold
over our counter, but orders takento be
delivered through your grocer.
Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

Gold Each ring bears the
Shell trade mark Of the w I,.s
Rings -o.r "a, asa f;,,a i 'aars walran'ea Lo
rings are set with real French
doublets, and priced from 25c To-
l.5O.
End Of Notion Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28
CREDITORS AFTER YARMOUTH.

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

Regular value 3oc the yard.
Selling for 2 &c the yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

About We are prepared to care
Your Be- best possible @ manner "a m dur.s
Furs. ing the 8 summer, = L, and return
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-04-28

French FaiIIe They are all
Ribbons pure SIX and
the width is
inches. CoIors are
Light Blue, Red,
Node, It.ttte,
Pink, B,0zON,