davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

1llSn WdLGr to-day, G.US q. m. < House on your terms. R. E. Baldwin.
 Attorney John Wynne is visiting his parents in Winsted.
 Self Culture' for September, an able and readable magazine, at McKee's
 Captain Frederick J. Peck, now of New York, was in town over Sunday.
 Henry Hungerford, M. D., of Bristol, graduate of Yale Medical school, has begun to practice ill Waterbury.
 Mrs. J. E. Morse and daughter of this city, who have been visiting w. V. Blair of Goodwill avenue, Meriden, have returned home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry w. Ring have been spending months vacation at the Waumbek House, Jefferson, N H., and return to town to-day.
 Dr. Levi Gilbert returned Saturday from Pine Orchard, where he has been spending the summer. pr. Gilbert re- ports very pleasant vacation.
 Dr. M. c. White returned Saturday from Syracuse, where he had been at tending the annual meeting of the American Microscopical society.
 Fear is entertained that if the present heated spell keeps up, there will be but small attendance of the children at the reopening of the public schools to- morrow.
 About a dozen Meriden members of the Chosen Friends, came to this city to attend the meeting of the Past Councillors association, to be held here to-day.
 Clark Buckingham, superintendent of the Masonic home, Wallingford, is suf- fering from malaria and chills, and had a congestive chill on Friday night, was better yesterday.
 The E. G. Storer lodge of Protection will open its fall season this evening at Masonic hall, S7 Church street, fol- lowed by banquet and speeches in honor of it's being opening night.
 MT. and Mrs. Holbrook of 26 Bishop street, returned home last Friday to- gether with their daughters, Misses Lillian and Grace, from months stay in cottage in Morris Cove.
 Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of A Eld street is in South Coventry visiting Mrs. Clarence Hoxie. MT. Merwin, who accompanied her to South Coventry, re- turned several days ago.
 Miss D. Isabel Hart, daughter of Turnkey J. J. Hart of the county jail, returned Saturday from Coburg, Can- ada, where she had been spending about three months with her aunt.
 E. Hayes Trowbridge and family, who have been for some months so- journing at the Profile house. White mountains, leaves to-day for a stay at Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, New York.
 James F. McHugh, a bartender at 421 State street, who boarded at 27 York street died at the hospital at o'clock Saturday evening, only having been confined there one day, of acute Bright's disease.
 William Abbey and wife of Hartford are visiting MT. and Mrs. F. A. Lucke of William street. MT. and Mrs. Abbey are former residents of New Haven. For the last eighteen years they have resided in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
Monday, September 5, 1898.
NEW ADYERTISEMENT TO-DAY,

NAS " ADF LULA . Closed Monday-The Chas Monson Go. California Burgundy-John & Brother. Closed To-day--Bowditch Furniture Co. Closed To-day-F M. Brown X Co. Dongola School Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Dress Goods-The Edw, Malley Go. For e-Houses-John T. Sloan. For Rent-Flat-Charles H. Webb. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Labor Day Picnic--Savin Rock. Miss Johnstones School-97 Whitney Ave. Miss Livermores School-91 Olive Street. No Place Like Home-Brown X Durham, Political-Repubhca Town Convention. Rooms Nanted-424 Temple Street. Steamers-Internatio Navigation Co. Some I.eft-The John E. Bassett & Co. School Shoes-N. H, Shoe Co.
 Surprises-E. Mcintyre & Go. Ho Rent-Rooms-54 Cedar Street. Wanted-Girl-49 Ellsworth Avenue. Wanted-Man-Coope
 Wanted-Girl--5 Lake Place.
 Wanted-Rent-Reaso P. O. Box 7S9 Wanted-GTl-6S Stevens Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered In the city-15 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 4, 1898, D. m, Foecast for Monday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Thunderstorms; cooler in. the middle of the day, southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

The One xception.-Maud-Do you believe that all the world loves a lover. Jack-NO; not since l met your father.-Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
See the Window.

Special attention is called to the picture of the Oregon. This picture was taken from a small boat directly ahead of the Ore gon on her trial trip, and the ar list had a narrow escape, almost Ioosing his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

lis the unexpected that happens Read in Tuesdays Courier what the Chamberlain Furniture Co. have to say,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
Local Weather Report.
Brief Melon.

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

THREE MONTHS, S1. 30; ONE MONTH, 30 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
GREAT BRITISH VICTORY

Continued from First Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
AMMUNITION FOUND
 ON THE ARGONAUTA.
Court Decides That Five Captured Vessels Are Legitimate
 Prizes of War

KEY WEST. May 2O.-Over forty cases of ammunition were found to-day in the Spanish steamer Argonauta, cap tured during the first days of the war. It was on board this steamer that Lieu tenant-Colonel Cortijo, Weyler's broth er-in-law, was captured, with other Spanish soldiers, now prisoners at Fort McPherson.
 The discovery of the war supplies on board the Argonauta will not change the status of her case before the prize court; it had already been decided to- day, before the learning of the find, that the steamer was legitimately a prize of war, no claims having been filed by the owners of the ship or cargo
 A like decision was rendered in the case of the steamer Ambrosio Bolivar and the schooners Candidate, Mathflda and Sophia The only formality re- maining to make these vessels the ab- solute property of the United States is the confirmation by the Federal Court authorities of the findings of the prize commission.
 The cases of the Buena Ventura, the first capture of the war, and the Pedro, Catalina, Miguel lover, Panama and Guido, all large and valuable steamers, will have to be tried in regular form by the United States Court, claims having been filed by the owners of the ships and cargoes.
 The barkentine Carlos T. Rosas, 750 tons, captured by the New York off Ha- vana, on Tuesday, was brought in here to-day by a petty officer and a prize crew. She had on board a cargo of garlic and jerked beef
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21

blocked. Gus chased the Kid around the ring but failed to land. Mccoy poked his left to the wind a. tb Runn fana rqyeI McGov swuns a right to the jaw. and left on the ear Ruhlin jabbed his left to the face in a rush. He was badly handicapped 6y ms eve. which made it difficult for him to
 Round 1o-They exchanged left swings on the head. Mccoy chased Runiln 1i1Iht left to Ruhlins stomach, then swung. a left to the head. Mccoy uppercut with a left swing The Kid was doing a little leading and seemed waiting to land de- cisive blow.
 Round 11-Ruhlin rushed, but failed to land. Mccoy iabbed his left to the wind, and Gus swung wild right te the neaa, 1sss Mccoy sent a left to the body. Ruhlln got his man to the ropes, but missed a great opportunity. McCoy's left jabs set was covered with blood. Gus sent a right to the face and got a bad upper cut on the face. Ruhlin was landing about one in ten of his leads.
 Round 12-The Kid rushed and jabbed a left to the face. He rushed again and put his left to the wind. The Kid swung a light left on the jaw and got a light poke on the face Tn return. GUS poKeo HIS left to the face.
 Round 13-Ruhlin's seconds fed him brandy during the intermission. They ex- swung a right on the head. Siler eau toned Ruhlin for striking low. The Kid swung a left to the face. Mccoy ducked a left lead and Ruhlin caught him with a right on the head; Gus sent light left to the face and right to the body.
 Round 14-Gus started in to do aggres- sive work and finally landed a left swing that sent the Kid against the ropes. They fiddled, and the Kid put right to the face Ruhln rushed and uppercut very hard with a left to the face. The Kid put a straight left to the neck. Ruhlin got in two good blows in this round.
 Round 15-McCoy jabbed his left to the face Ruhlin rushed and uppercut on the face. The men fiddled in the center of the ring for a full minute without a blow being struck. The Kid led left to
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
ASSIGNMENT OF THE
 NEW BRlGADIERS.
General Anderson Ordered to Report for Duty With the Philippine

WASHINGTON, May 20.-By direc- lion of the President the following as- signment of brigadier- generals to duty with several army corps departments divisions. etc, were made to-day:
 Rrigadier General Francis Guenther, to the Second Corps, Falls Church, Va.
 Rrigadier General Alexander C. Pen nfngton, to command of camp at Hemp 7eeSu Brigadier General Abram Arnold, to the cavalry division Tampa, Fla.
 Brigadier General John s. Poland, to the First Corps, ChicklH1auga Fark, 66 1d, d. tho Brigadier General simon Snyqer; 10 the First Corps, Chickamauga Park, Ga.
 Rrigadier General Jacob F. Kent to the Fifth Corps, Tampa Fla Henry the cavalry division, Tampa, fla ,
 Brigadier General Thomas Anderson to inc Department of the Pacific:
 U Brigadier rig General Hamilton M. Flaw kins' s to the Seventh Corps, Tampa. Fla
 Brigadier General Samuel s. Summer, to the cavalry division Iop IarPPa Rafss ia to the Fourth Corps, Mobile, Ala.
 Brigadier General Andrew 5. Burt, to
 Brigadier General Edward B. Williston, +o the First Corps and to the command of the Light Artillery Brigade, Chicka- ilBTga Rriggadier Ii ar e General Charles E. Compton, to the Third Corps, Chickamauga Park Brieadier General Louis H. Carpenter, to the Third Corps, Chickamauga Park,
 Brigadier General Henry W. Lawton, to the Fifth Corps, Tampa, Fla.
 Brigadier General George w. Davis, to the Fourth Corps, Mobile, Ala
 Brigader General Adna R Chahee, to the Fifth Corps, Tampa, Fla.
 Brigadier General William Ludlow, to headduarters of the army
 The officers assigned to corps ana t,l dlxls- ,ons will report in person to the erespective com commanding generals thereof at the places named. General Pennington will will proceed to Hampstead, N. Y. for the purpose herein indicated. General An derspon will proceed to San Francisco Cal, and report to the commandIng gen eraf Department of the Pacific, for duty with the expedition to the PhlhpplIfe Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
TEA INDUSTRY
 IS DECLINING Outlook in Japan Not
 Assuring. CROPS DAMAGED BY FROST. COST OF MANUFACTURING HAS
 INCREASED. Skilled Labor Commands Higher Wages and America Now Offers a Poor Market for the
 Surplus Product

TACOMA, May 20.-Reports received at Yokohama up to May z show that Japan's tea crop was greatly damaged by a severe frost occurring on April 23. The damage was most pronounced in the Shidzuoka. and Kyota districts, where there was already decrease in acreage compared with last and pre- vious years.
 Japanese papers state that the tea in- dustry is surely declining in several districts. owing largely to the increase of expenses attendant upon tea manu- facture.
 Estimates fo the cost of picking, fir ing. etc., amount this year to S.lO yen per 30 kemamme, compared with o.4o ven last year Skilled labor is found to be higher throughout the districts than ever before because of the greatly ln- creased cost of living.
 The Central Tea Dealers Guild Of Japan received cablegrams from New York on April 22 stating that the tea market prospects there were rendered very unpromising by the outbreak of the Spanish war.
 The Guild then sent circulars to tea dealers throughout Japan urging that the most stringent rules be adopted in manufacturing and shipping tea to this country. which constitutes Japans best market.
 The tea growers are considerably d1S- heartened The last season was poor one, the Japanese market being greatly overstocked after June 15, previous to which Shipments were unusually large, because the United States was expected to collect a duty on tea after July l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
NOT AFRAID OF THE
 WHOLE SPANISH FLEET
Captain Clark of the Oregon Asked Not to Be Tangled Up With
 Instructions,

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   illustrates .
  
 
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   = will at once join nRearAd dmir 0 S S m @
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
EULOCIES OF
 GLADSTONE English Statesmen Pay
 Tribute. PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN. GOVERNMENT LEADERS TELL OF HIS WORTH. Premier Salisbury Says His Was Great Example, Hardly ParaI- leled in the Annals of
 History.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. May 20.-The eulogles or MT Gladstone formed historic cpl sode in the House of Commons to-day. There were more members assembled in the House to-day than upon any occasion since MT. Gladstone hilllseii introduced the home rule bill. They filled every seat and clustered on tile steps of the Speakers dais. ana the Peers gallery was crowded with the foremost members of the House or Lords. The United States Enoassa- dor. Colonel John Hay, and ali the members of his staff were among the diplomats present
 After prayer, the House silently awaited MT. Balfour for quarter or an hour and when he arose all neaos were barred. The members were gen orally attired in black. All the gaiier- ies were full The House went into comrnittaa to consider the address to the Queen in regard to the interment of the remains of MT. Gladstone In the Collegiate Church of St. Peter at west minister. otherwise Westminster Aopey.
 MT. Balfour, the Government leader, in spite of his illness, was able to move the address. He prefaced the motion with a lengthy eulogy of MT. Gladstone, speaking with evident emotion. The Liberal leader. Sir William Vernon Harcourt seconded the motion. In do- ing so. the Liberal leader paid heart felt tribute to the deceased statesman, and John Dillon, the Irish leader, did the same. The address to the Queen was then adopted.
 Iii the House of Lords there was a full attendance of members. The Marquis of Salisbury spoke feelingly of Mir. Gladstone, who, he said, was lever guided in all his efforts by a lofty moral idea" Continuing, the Premier said: '"The deceased will not be remembered so much for his politi- cal work as for the great example, hardly paralleled in history, of the great Christian statesman.
 The Earl of Kimberly, the Liberal leader. followed with a touching trib- ute, and the Duke of Devonshire ex- pressed generous appreciation of MT. Gladstone's services in behalf of the Liberal Unionists. saying their sever ance from MT Gladstone was most painful incident.
 But" he added, The could recall no word from MT. Gladstone which added to the bitterness of the situation"
 The Earl of Rosebery delivered an eloquent panegyric on the deceased statesman.
 It is virtually decided that MT. Glad stones body shall be inferred in West minister Abbey.
 Telegrams continue to arrive in great number at Hawarden Castle from all parts of the world Mrs Gladstone is as well as can be expected. The Czar has telegraphed to the widow in Eng fish, saying:
 'I have just received the painful news of the decease. I consider it my duty to express my feelings of sincere sympathy on the occasion of the cruel and irreparable bereavement which has befallen you, as well as the deep regret which the sad event has given me. The whole civilized world will weep for the loss of the great statesman whose po- litical values were so widely human and peaceful. NICHOLAS"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21

the face hard. Ruhlin chased and landed on the back of the head.
 Round 1.-The Kid planted a right on the face Gus sent sent right to the 6ody fo the face and Ruhlin did the same, send ing McCoys head back. Gus landed a left swing on the body and then sent right to the face, and Mccoy got back with a hard left jab The Kid rushed, and Ruhlin caught him neatly with light uppercut to the face. The Kid put his left very hard to the wind as the round closed.
 Round 17-Ruhlin jabbed lightly with his right to the face. The Kid swung left to the jaw and then clinched. Ruhlin put right to the face. Gus Jabbed bad left to the jaw, and the Kid fell back, Mccoy swung a left on the ear. The Kid swung left on the ear once more in an attempt to reach the jaw, and failed. The Kid rushed and was blocked. Ruhlin up- percut with the right. Ruhlin fought well in this round, and appeared to be very strong.
 the face. Gus put a hard left to the face and brought forth cheers when he repeated it. Mccoy fell short % - on & a right left. The Kid rushed and tried to reach the jaw with left swing, but failed. Gus his gt dded haFd to a5d the R%Gd %cov a tempted to step out of the way of right jab and nearly slipped to the floor. Gus inside of McCoys right swing. The Kid rushed and they clinched- The Kid poked his left to the face. Gus jabbed left and rushed, and the Kid swung over his shoulder.
 Round 2O-Gus swung 2. left to the body with a stronger one. The Kid landed lightly with his left on the face. Gus sent a right to the face hard, and then poked his left to the body and his right to the head. The Kid swung a left, but went over the shoulder. Gus put a right on the body and left on the face, and they exchanged lefts. Gus drove hard right to the kidneys and jabbed his right to the body and then to the jaw very hard, with but little return.
 The decision was given to Mccoy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
FRIENDSHIP
 OF FRANCE President Mckinley to
 Retain 1t. WILL AID THE EXPOSITION. COMMERCIAL INTERESTS TO BE
 CEMENTED. Neat Arrangement by Which the French Government Will Be Kept From Aiding Spain
 in the War
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Herald S Washington correspondent telegraphs: :: President Mckinley is taking a deep in terest in pending legislation for Ameri- can representation at the Paris expo sition. His interest is two-fold He believes that proper representation by the United States will be a material benefit to commercial interests of this country.
 Aside from this, however, there are still more important and urgent reasons for desiring prompt and. liberal action by our Congress.
 The President is fully alive to the feeling existing in France against the United States and to the efforts being made by the French press to induce the French Government to mix up in the pending war with Spain in the in tereSt of the latter country. He is anx- ious to do something to counteract this sentiment and to assure a con- tinuation of the close ties which have always existed between the United States and France. He believes that the Paris Exposition furnishes the op- portunity, and he is accordingly urg- ing his friends in Congress to provide liberally for the proposed American commission. He hopes that Congress VIII PIONluG IOT nine Commissioners and will appropriate at least S1, ,000, 900 for the exhibit.
 Senator Allison, chairman of the Sen ate Committee on Appropriations, will. 1t is understood. favor this proposition and in doing so will take occasion on the floor of the Senate to publicly de- clare that the relations existing be- tween the United States and France were never better than at the present time, and that there is no foundation for many reports indicating that France is not strictly maintaining neu- trality or that this Government has any reason to fear France will give it's moral support to Spain. His speech will be communicated to the French Government.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
ENCLAND'S
 ULTIMATUM
 TO FRANCE A Report That Causes Uneasiness. MUST RENOUNCE CLAIMS. ALLEGED TO BE ORDERED OUT
 OF AFRICA. France, It Is Alleged, Has Been Plainly. Told to Withdraw Expeditions From the
 Hinterland.
Special Dispatch to The C."

LONDON, May 2O.-A grave report, having its origin in official circles has caused serious uneasiness to-day in quarters not often disturbed by politi- cal rumors. It is to the effect that the British Government served notice on France several days ago, in terms amounting to an ultimatum that she noust renounce all claims in the African Hinterland within a month, and With draw her expeditions and representa- tives.
 The correspondent does not venture to vouch for the story. but it is signlh- cant that it finds ready credence among persons whose knowledge and Juog- ment are entitled to respect
 The impression has been general for some days that the recent speeches or Lord Salisbury and Mir. Chamberlain were intended to prepare the nation Tor a grave announcement.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
Sagasta Says the War Is to Be Fought to the Bit
 ter End.
Arraign the Cabinet Because 1t Follows the Plans
 of It's Predecessor.

far he endorsed the ministerial policy of the reconstructed Cabinet, insisting that If the present was a continuation of the former policy, then Senor Ga mazo, unless he had thrown over his former theories, ought to be in the op- position. not in office.
 Senor Gamazo replied that, without abandoning his present ideas, he had accepted office periodically, and would carry out the Government programme irrespective of his own personal theo- rieS.
 Senor Segasta explained that the Cabinet changes were due to the fact that several Ministers were i'll and ex- tremely fatigued after the recent anxie- ties" He said the Cabinet found itself confronted with war or dishonor, and accepted the former, adding solemnly:
 "The Spanish Government will never accept peace if the territorial integrity of Spain is not maintained, and other wise Spain is determined to fight toute entrance" Loud cheers.]
 Later Senor Sagasta promised day to debate the Red Book" Altogether, however, the debate was disappointing to the Chamber and to the public gall leries, which had expected sensational scenes.
 Professor Salmeron made a speech vigorously attacking the Cabinet.
 In an interview to-day the Minister of Marine is quoted as saying:
 "1 am greatly re1o1ced at the Sare arrival of the Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba. It is an immense triumph for the Spanish navy. The sailors who eX- ecuted the movement and those who planned 1t are worthy of all praise"
 Continuing the Minister said he con- graduated himself upon the first event happening in his administration augur- ing so well for the navy and for the country.
 dispatch from Havana says two American ships have bombarded Gun atanamo, and adds that the Spanish gunboat Santuaro and a regiment of troops repulsed the attempt to land there According to the Spanish yer sion the Spaniards did not suffer any loss and the Americans retired
 Admiral Camara, the commander of the Cadiz squadron, is here receiving instructions relative to the destination of his ships. which, 1t is explained, de bends upon the requirements of the war" The new Minister of Marine has infected the greatest activity into his department. It is said he has been offered war munitions from many quar- terS.
 It is evident the new Spanish Cabinet intends to push the campaign vigorous ly, and, 1t is said, the Minister will ne- gotiate actively with the foreign diplo- mats to protect Spain against a com bination of her enemies.