davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
STATE DELEGATES.

Norwich, Conn.,, Aug, 21,-At the re- publican caucus at Montville Dan Holmes and William H. Rathbone, two Warner men, were elected delegates to the state convention.
 At Voluntown, Ezra Briggs and John N, Lewis also Warner delegates, were chosen.
 At Stafford, four Mclean delegates were chosen, they being o. w. Sanford J. H. Mccarthy, G. F. Baker, and R. M. Fiske.
 At Lyme, with three tickets in the field. the delegation is divided equal ly divided, James L. Raymond and William Maron, Warner men, and Fred s. Fosdick and S. P. Sterling, Mclean men, being chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
A "WOPLD" STORY.

New York, Aug. 21.-The World to- morrow will say that Bob Fitzsimm ons has been offered $100,O00 by Canadian of high financial standing to lose his fight with Sharkey, and that Fitzsim- mons treated the suggestion with con- tempt. The proposition is said to have come in a letter from Montreal which was signed "R. s." and which Fitzsim- mons declares he knows to be genuine The writer assured the champion he was worth $1S0,000 In cold cash and gave bank references. He explained how much the sum named would mean to Fitzsimmons, and endeavored to show how no chances were to be taken by accepting it. The Canadian said he was eager to arrange matters in order that he might begin making bets at 10 to odds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

granted or to miss trick. Slaughter and cheers).
 we are confronted with a dangerous foe, and Bryanism is in the balance; and if that is killed now it is killed for ever.
 "I will now quote from one of Cover nor Roosevelt's speeches recently deliv- cred by him, in which he says: Every man who loves his country is called upon now to stand shoulder to shoulder to maintain the prosperity which has given us so much That is materially true.
 There have been two object lessons presented to the people of this country. In 1892, under a republican administra- tion, we found ourselves in prosperity; the spindles were all busy in the fac tories and industries were busy on every hand. Then came a change, The peo- pie said they wanted a change and they got it.
 T will not picture to you how labor was then out of employment and how month after month it grew worse. You know all about that as well as l can tell you.
 "The people then wanted another change and they got it. And what change it was and how the spindles be- gan to spin again in the factories re- sulting in happy homes and fresides all over the land
 Now do you want another change and go back to the conditions that pre- vailed in 1897 (cries of no, no.O
 Then you must do your duty. 1 want New Jersey to set an example to the whole country-one that shall be se- cure and recognized over all the land. (Applause).
 "Over confidence is the worst feature of this campaign. No one can be blamed for confidence in what the out come will be after three years of Presi- dent Mckinley, but remember that we have an enemy which may be called the cuckoo party, which Is composed of men of every shade of political opin- ion, every crank and every nihiltst. They are all against us. We must be active and it is to impress this upon you that I am here tonight and to tell you your plain duty. In conclusion let me say you must not forget It.
 Senator Hanna was followed by Cur tis Guild of Massachusetts, who spoke on the issues of the day at some length
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Senator Hanna Makes Ringing Speech
 at Asbury Park

New York Aug. 21.-Senator Hanna, chairman of the republican national committee opened the campaign of the republicans of New Jersey at Asbury Park, N. J., tonight. An immense crowd, more than could be accommo- dated, gathered in and about the audi torium by the seashore. The senator was roundly cheered when he entered the building. He was introduced to the audience by Frank Appleby, president of the Asbury Park city council. Sen ator Hanna, after thanking the audi ence for the hearty reception accorded him, said:
 we are on the eve of a political cam paign second to none in impor tance- one on the issues of which depends the prosperity of the country. But I leave the discussion of that matter to abler hands-to those who will soon address you.
 T want to sound note of warning tonight which the importance of the campaign justifies. I want to call your attention to the duty before you, not only to individuals, but to the whole country. This is a duty that is pot transferable It cannot be placed on your neighbor. It is your individual duty.
 ''The time is at hand when every man is called upon to contribute what he can to perpetuate this administration. It has been demonstrated beyond any doubt that the policy of the republican party and of President Mckinley Gap pause) stands fer everything which means the welfare and well being of the country at large.
 You cannot shirk this duty because every man who has any property must feel that it is his fight as much as any one elses and that he must fight his own interests
 "A note of warning has come from the national republican headquarters. I am responsible for that. (Cheers) I know the nature of the contest which is before us, and I tell you that you cannot afford to take anything for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
BICYCLE RACES.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 21.-Summary of bicycle races at the coliseum track tonight:
 One mile open-Won by B. C. Thayer of New Britain, Conn.,; F. J. Caldwell Hartford, Conn, second R. A. Carni, Worcester, third. Time, 2:l3.
 Two mile exhibition, unpaced, against worlds record by J. B. Dubois of Brockton, Mass. Time, 4;S4 3-5.
 Mile handicap. amateur-Won by A. c. Johnson, Springfield, so yards; F. J. Caldwell, scratch, second; R, A. Carni, 10 yards, third. Time, 2;09 1-5.
 Half mile exhibition, against world s record, unpaced, by Major Taylor, Time. ;57 1-5.
 Fifteen mile match race-Paced by motor cycles, Watson Coleman of Springfield and H. Downing of Los An gles, won by Downing in 26:4S 4-5.
 One mile exhibition, paced, F. J. Cad well of Hartford Time, 1;42 4-5.
 Two and half mile motor cycle race Tenzler and Gibson and Porter and Elk berg, won by Tenzler and Gibson. Time, 4;12 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
EASTWOOD CONVICTED.
Atrocious Murder Committed by yer-
 mont Man.

Middlebury, Vt. Aug. 21.--The jury wood, charged with murderiug Frank lin E. Flynn, returned verdict of gull ty in the first degree al 9:26 this fore noon, Sentence was deferred pending the filing of exceptions by the defend ants counsel. The jury went out at 5 o'clock last night.
 Eastwood heard the verdict coolly and appeared as unconcerned as any one in the court room. The filing of excep- tions will have the effect of putting the arguments on the appeal oyer until the general term of the supreme court in October. Under the laws of Vermont, Eastwood cannot be executed until after the session of the legislature in Octo- Der, 1902.
 The crime for which Eastwood was convicted was one of the most atrocious that has ever occurred in Addison coun- ty. Eastwood was married about twelve years ago to Miss Ida Brown of East Middebury, but he had such an ungov- ernable temper that she left him in Greenfield, Mass, where he was em- ployed, last year. She came here to live with her mother. On August. II, last year, Eastwood arrived in Middebury, armed with a revolver. He fired upon and wounded his wife and three of her relatives. Franklin E. Flynn, Mrs. Eastwood's brother-in-law was shot through the heart. After attempting to kill himself Eastwood gave himself up. At the trial his plea was insanity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
NEWS IN ENGLAND.
On the Successful Issue of the Attack
 on Pekin


 on Pekin.
 London, Aug. 22-3:55 a. m.-In the news that reaches London this morning direct from China there Is nothing to confirm the report that the empress dowager has been run to earth. The foreign envoys, according to the Shang- hai correspondent of The Daily Express are proceeding to Tien Tsin. The same spondent ayers that the sacred city was entered August b, two days earlier that Rear Admiral Bruce reported.
 "The flags of the allies" says the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail, "are now floating over the imper- ial palace. Street fighting, however, continues. Considerable assistance in the capture of Pellin was rendered by 4O00 armed native Christians The le- gaticns were enabled to hold out by pur- chasing ammunition from the Chinese" American action in refusing to deal with Lii Hung Chang In the peace pro- posal meeting with unanimous approval at the hands of the morning papers.
 The Standard says: We imagine that other powers will take the same course, at any rate until Earl Ii produces sat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

recall the passage in which Heine speaks of the philosopher Schelling, who complained that Hegel had stolen his ideas: He was like shoemaker accusing another shoemaker of having taken his leather and made boots with it. " Nothing is more absurd than the assumed right of property in ideas.' This may be true of abstract ideas; but what origina ting mind can regard with equanimity the theft of tune or of plot for a novel, or even of a poetcal flight of fancy?-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
STARlN'S New Haven Transportation e.,

DAILY EXCEPT SATUKDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc. Alister. leaves New Haven from Htarin'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Tridays. ma sTAKIN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at 9 p. n. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the BRASTUS CORNING 75 cents; Excursion Tickets Sl2t state rooms, $l.0C
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. 1udson's, Sa7 Chapel street: Peck & Bish. the derot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S30 D. m, Through freight rates given md bills of ladlng to all points West South, and South west C. H. FISHER Agent
 Order your freight win Stnrin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
New Haven Steamboat Line
 TOR NEW YORK, the South and Mast.

Week Days: Steamer Steamer
 RICHARDlCHESTERW w PECK, CHAPIN, bY. NeW Haven 10:30 Il. m. 12:45 night pue NeW 1ork, 3:oO p. m. 600 q. m. KY nv. NeW 4ofk l2:00 night BOO p. m. oGg eI Nrw maven, 0:o0 q. m. 7:30 D. m. SUNDAYS: Steamer CHESTER w CHA PIN leaves New York 9:30 a. m.; due New Haven 200 p. m. Leaves New Haven 3:15 p. m, due New York 500 p. m.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Relle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, East River. foot of Peck Slip. New York.
 Tickets and all information at the otY,co Purser's Office on steamer at Belle Dock. my24 eo2w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
MRS. MAVERICK TALKS.
Objects to Criticisms on Lord Russelrs
 

Objects to Criticisms on Lord Russell's
 Conduct.
 London Aug 21.--For the first time since her life sentence was imposed eleven years ago, Mrs Florence Maybrick had private Interview with her counsel, Dr. Clark Bell, of New York, at Aylesbury prison to-day. portion of the time counsel gave up to Il Representative of The Associate Press, who, through the courtesy of the home of flee, was granted an opportunity to talk many friends, is indignant at the attacks made by the Liverpool Post on the late chief justice of England, Lord Russell of Killowen, former counsel Tor the prisoner;
 ''The only person up to the present who ever saw me alone," she said to The Associ- ated Press representative, was the chief Justice When the assizes were here last February, Lord Russell came to the prison and asked to see me. as was his official right irrespective of the home office or anyone. When he was starting to go he said: Mrs. Maybrick, am doing all in my power for your release. Whatever hap pens, remember this, that If there is one man in England who believes in your inno- cence I am that man.
 Tt was only by accident that I heard of Lord Russells death for I have not seen a newspaper for a decade. But 1 could not help but feel that in his death l had view of his constant and untiring efforts and friendship for me, that he should be attacked now that he Is dead. l fully ap- preciate and am glad of the chance to eX- press my gratitude to the officials in Wash fngton and to my friends throughout Amer ica especially the ladies, for what they are doing. It is that alone which has up many friends in England, too, and cannot but believe the time will soon come when these long years of captivity will cease and l shal be restored to my mother and my country
 Mrs. Maybrick Is now thirtysix years of age She has the prison pallor, but her blue eyes and dark wavy hair are still re- minders of the attractions which made her a bride at seventeen. She wears the light blue check prison costume with q red star on the shoulder. indicative of it being her first offense and of her former good char acter. Below this is the letter "L. mean ing that she is d life prisoner, and her pris- on number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
GERMAN COMMENT.
On the Condition of Affairs in the Far
 East.

East. Berlin, Aug. 21-Referring to Le Hung Chang's latest request to Washington for mediation, high official of the Ger man foreign office said to the corre- spondent of The Associated Press to- day:
 Germany is waiting to see what an- swer the United States will make. If Washington is convinced that Earl Ii represents any responsible Chinese gov- ernment it could of course undertake a mediatory role for the establishment of peace, but Germany is confident that in any case, the United States will not separate themselves from the concert of powers
 Asked if China now offered a satisfac- tory indemnity for the murder of Baron Von Ketteler, the German minister, whether Germany would be willing to make peace, the official replied:
 Matters have not yet advanced far enough to go into that, but there is no question of territorial conquest or in- flcting heavy blows, but merely of the re-esta blishment of orderly conditions
 
 The Voerwaerts, the socialist organ, sharply planes the government for re- fusing all information concerning it's future policy in China.
 The Berliner Post maintains that it is premature to think that diplomatic negotiations alone are now sufficient to secure satisfaction for the murders and guarantees for the future.
 General attention has been attraced by an interview published in the Frankfurter Zeitung between that pa- per's correspondent at Tokio and Lieu tenant Von Krohn, who was wounded in Admiral Seymour's expedition.
 Lieutenant Von Krohn says:
 "At the beginning wounded Boxers were sent to the hospitals at Tien Tsin, but was seen later that this was mis- take. Hence an order was given to kill all Chinamen able to stand, not even to spare the wounded, but particularly to make absolutely no prisoners what
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
ANOTHER TRIP TO NEWPORT

Arranged for Next Sunday on the
 Richard Peck.
 Another special trip to Newport on The palatial steamer Richard Peck has been arranged by the New Haven Steamboard company management TOT next Sunday, August 26. There is little doubt but what it will easily prove the most successful excursion of the sea son as the first one, run few weeks ago, was universally popular As before, the steamer will leave Belle dock at g a. m. and on return arrive at 10 D. m. Two hours are thus given in which to view Newport attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
THROUGH ENGLAND BY BICYCLE.
Novel and Enjoyable Trip of Paul
 rThnrn nsflr Yale 1901.

Novel and Enjoyable Trip Of Paul
 Thompson, Yale 1901.
 Paul Thompson, son of George E. Thompson of 132 Howe street, returned yesterday from a two months trip through England. In company with classmates of his at Yale he visited many of the most historic spots of Eng land, riding from place to place on his bicycle. Liverpool, Chester, Oxford, Warwick and Stratford were all seen in this manner, after which Thompson and his companions disposed of their wheels and spent the remaining time in London, which they toured thorough ly, both by hanson and omnibus.
 MT Thompson enjoyed the trip thor oughly and was much benefited there hv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

isfactory evidence of his authority to negotiate"
 The Daily Chronicle says: MT, Con- ger has at last opened the eyes of the state department to the real character of Orientals''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
CAPTURED IN PROVIDENCE.

Sergeant Dennehy arrested Albert Granger, alias Lamar alias Burton, in Providence yesterday and brought him to this city last night He is wanted for robbing a student named David Dendell of some S200 worth of property at commencement. He is also wanted in Bridgeport for burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
SOCIALIST RALLY.

The socialist labor party, whose can- didates for president and vice presi- dent are Joseph Maloney and Val. Rem- mel, respectively, will hold grand rat ification meeting on the green this eve ming, on which occasion Charles Kroll of Providence will be the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
CI,AIRVOYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and business clairyoyant has returned to q High st. Dr. Wright is the best known Clairvoy
 ant in the State. Twenty-Five years in New Haven. Her predictions on health and business never fail She treats all Chronic and Women's Diseases, with or without medicine Censultation by lettei. and evenings, S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. H.-Will stinson of this city defeated Burns Pierce and Albert Champion in a hotly contested twenty-five mile motor paced race at the Charles River Park to- night; his time was 42 minutes and seconds. The victor won on his supe- rlor speed at critical stages and on his pacing facilities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
'%:lEy:1E:y
 sa a < s3

Commencing June IT, I0UO, and Ieav.
 ing daily there after. Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars. Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine. For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST. Connecting at Vancouver with the steam. CTS of the trans Pacific and Canadian Royal Mai! Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA
 Any Canadian Pacific Agent will os pleased to send pamphlets
 it. V. ssAiNN iGEt,
 General Eastern Agent, 353 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
 New York. c. 7E. t. USSHEE, G. Y t.. je7 rf Montreal, Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

Cream Balm is place. ih,O ;io 1tostrils, spreaas over the membrane aud is absorbed. Reliefis i'm. mediate and cure follows. It is not drytng-doeA not produce sncezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug sists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail
 ELY BROTHERS, 5j Warren Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, '4:5o x6:1o, x7OO, 500. *S1O, S:3o, 's.S5. x1o:3o a. m, '12:10 12:15. '1;3O (parlor car linn ;ted), "l:35, 2:00 +2:3O, BOO, "4:OO. s4:17, 4:30, f5:10, *520.535, 6:3O, +7.1o, sS:1o. SIS. Bridgeport accommodation *9:10, 9t5 D. m. Sundays-*4: s4:5O. yS.Oo m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17
ITCHING SKIN
Humors, Boils, Pimples,
Bone Pains, Swollen
Joints, Eczema.
Cured by BIB .-Tial Bottles
r = Z: .

Does your skin Itch and Burn? Dis
tressing Eruptions on the skin so you
feel ashamed to be seen in company d?
DO Scabs and Scales form on the Skin.
Hair Scalp? Is there a constant de-
sire to scratch? Have you Eczema ?
Skin Sore and Cracked? Rash form on
the Skin? Prickiing Pain in the Skin ?
Boils? Pimples? Bone Pains? Swol-
len Joints? Falling Hair? All Run
Down? Skin Pale? Old Sores? Eat
Ing Sores? Ulcers? All these are
symptoms on Impurities and Poisons in
the blood Take p. b. b. (Botanic
Blood Balm) at once. because Il. B. b.
will cause the sores to heal. itching OF
eczema stops forever. the skin becomes
clear. the breath sweet and the blood
pure and rich. b. b. b. is just the
remedy YOU have been looking for.
Give 1t trail. For sale by druggists,
and Burrow Martin & Co.. Norfolk, 81
per large bottle; six bottles (full treat
menD, S.. Complete directions go with
every bottle. SO sufferers may test 1t.
a trial bottle given away. Write for
1t. Address Blood Balm Company. 81
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble and Free personal medical
advice given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
Two Delightful Tug Parties and
a Bowling Party.
Reception Social Items--OratoricaI Con.
test Mt High SCHOOL, Honor List mt Phil
lips and West schooI--Comings and
GOings.

Mrs. Fannie Grandy took a party of
friends down TO Old Point on the tug
katie" on Friday evening. Among
those who went were Miss Bessie Gran
dy, Miss Gussie Newton, Miss Mary
Whaley, Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Rena
Burwell, Miss Eloise Chamberlain. Mr..
II. L. Dobie, Mr.. Hugh Whitehead. Mr..
Gray Tunstall. Mr.. Colingwood Bur
row. Mr.. II. l.. Rice, Mr.. James Wake.
Mr.. William Shield, MIR. Richard TAYLOR
and Mr. Old.
a very pleasant tug party was given
to Old Point on Friday evening. The
chaperones were Mrs. Voight. Mrs. Gull
pepper Mrs. Spratley, Dr. and Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Starke.
Others who enjoyed this occasion we're
Miss Alice Old, Miss Lydia Lee. Miss
Eta Lee, Miss Carroll Miss Ruth Will
son. Miss Petit, Miss Emory Duncan.
Miss Delk, Miss Parker. Miss Madge
Drummond, Miss Rives, Miss Daisy
Drummond. Miss Ethel Hardy. Miss
Marion Rives, Miss Dot Walton, Miss
Mary Lou Gray, Miss Fannie Culpep-
per. Miss Annie Weight. Mr.. Walter
Sharp. Mr.. Tunstall Smith, Mr. Kevill
Glennan, Mr.. William Dey. Mr. George
Reid. Mr.. Alex Irvine, Mr. WASHINGTON
Taylor Mr.. Victor Brown. Mr.. Young
Mr.. Priest. Mr.. Hunt Hanna, Mr.. Nick
olas, Mr.. Roland Culpepper, Mr.. Bow
dom. Mr. Hunter Bell and Mr.. George
Sargent.
BOWLING PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tyler gave a
bowling party at the Country Club on
Friday evening. There were present
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Miss Nellie
Little. Miss Moore. of Richmond: Miss
Douthat. Mr.. Brockenborough. Mr.. Ste
phenson and Mr. Riddleberger.
SUBCOMMITTEE
The marriage is announced TO take
place on Tuesday, June 26th, OF Miss
Mary Armistead Sutton to Mr.. William
S. White. 1t is to be a home wedding
taking place at the residence of the
brides mother on CRANKY street.
nhe following invitations have been
issued
ADPIIA-AIPHA-P FRATERNITY.
You are cordially invited to attend
the First Annual Oratorical Contest
of the Alpha-Alpha-Pi Fraternity. of
the Norfolk High School, to be held
jn the Assembly Hall on the night of
the twenty-first Of June, nineteen nun
dred, at seven forty-five o'clock.
PROGRAM.
"Stonewall' Jackson .........,
.,.,.......,...Jno. III. Day, Jr., '01
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

roughs, Hiidegarde l. IS Chamber
taine. Fannie Santos E.lneredge, Tir-
ginia Diana Etheredge Lizzie Barker
Foster Mildred Lee Francis. Bessie
Virginia Guy. Lucy Hardy, Kate
Hardy, Eloise Dexter Hunter. Ncva
Bunting Land, Honoria Mitchell, Jane
Byrd Page. Mary Broughton Pinkerton
Madge Price. Eloise DeWinter Price
Hazel Inez Robinson, Lola Pauline
stroud, Florence LeSesne TAFT. Mary
Selma Tebault. Coirrelia Calvert Trux-
tun. Edmonia Lee Whittle. Alice Bland
Williams.
Scholarship medals requiring an aver
age of ninetyfive hundredths
intermediate Department-H onoria
Mitchell. Mary d. Pinkerton, Hazel l.
Robinson.
Academic Department-Hff l..
Cham'oerlaine, Lucy Hardy, Neva y.
Land. Jane Byrd Page, Lola p Stroud
Florence l.. TAFT.
Star Medals to Full Graduates-Lu-
cile c. Bilisoly. Bessie V. Guy, Cornelia
G. Truxtun.
Graduate in German-Harriette c.
Hunter.
Graduates in English. Mathematics
and Latin-Lizzic Barker Foster
Graduates in English. Mathematic
ana f'rench-1ildegarde l.. Chamber
laine, Jane Byrd Page.