davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
FOUR MORE DEATHS.

Chicago, July 7.-Heavy clouds OBJ
scured the sun all day, and the temper
ature, that stood at 80 degrees all week.
was reduced II degrees. Four deaths
from heat are reported.
NEW YORK SWELTERING, TOO.
New York, July I'm New York City
at noon to-day the thermometer regis
tered 80 degrees. the highest July rec
ord. The humidity was 80. Twelve heat
prostratiOns were reported
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
MORE HEAT PROSTRATIONS.
The People Of Chicago and New York are
Suffering Terribly.

Chicago, July IA heavy rain storm
last night was the first decided break in
the hot wave. Hot weather is predicted
again today. The deaths yesterday due
to heat were 12, prOstrations numbered
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
TOWNE A DEMOCRAT.

Kansas City, July r. Charles A.
Towne announced TO the Silver Repub-
lican convention last night that he
deemed It bis duty to support the ticket
nominated by the Democratic conven-
tiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
SOCIALIST QUESTIONS DEBATED

lob Hartman and Daniel DeLeon at
Grand Opera House Last Night.
The Grand opera house was filled
with a large audience last night to
hear the debate on socialist questions.
The debaters We're Job Hartman, can
didate of the social democratic party
for vice president in the last campaign,
and Daniel DeIeon of the socialist la
Dor party and editor of THE People
of New York. Mr.. Hartman defended
old trades unionism pure and simple
while Mr. DeLeon defended the social
istic trade and labor alliance and up
held political and economic action to
secure the best results in behalf of the
welfare of the workingman. Mr.. Har-
riman favored trades unionism and the
strike and the boycott alone as weap-
ons to compel recognition of the work.
ingman's rights. Both men ably de-
Tended the ideas for which their sec
tions of the socialists stand.
Mr.. Gregg oc Providence, Yale stu
dent, was chairman of the meeting
which was held under the auspices of
the local branches of the socialist labor
and the socialist democratic parties.
Seated on the platform with the speak
ars were Adam Max of New London,
who was candidate of the socialist labor
party for governor, Ernest T. Oatley of
New Haven, Charles Knoll of Provi-
ience. and A. Sherman of Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

the great Acarnanian city, near the
mouth of the Achelous. The walls, en-
closing most irregulariy shaped hill,
which, according to the testimony of
legend and the appearance of the re-
gion, was not long ago an island in the
sea, are extremely interesting. The
many gates afford by their great va
riety of construction an especially in
teresting study One member OF our
party plans to prepare monograph on
them and the other city gates of AGAR
mania. The theater shows a consider
able extent of twelve rock cut steps;
and on excavation probably would
prove to be well preserved, since the
whole site was early abandoned, and
remained unoccupied during the Byzan-
tine period. An outlay Of one or two
hundred dollars probably would bring
to light the orchestra and the stage
building, Another member of our party
proposes to defray the expenses of such
an excavation this winter
In regard to the work at Athens of
the school Director Richardson says
that during the coming year he will
himself take UP the history of sculp-
ture Professor Perry will deal mainly
with geography, and Mr. DeCou will
lecture on bronzes. He calls attention
to the fact that the director Of the
British school gives first place to the
excavations of the American School at
Corinth, and says that the excavation
this year promises to be of absorbing
interest. The Russian government has
just founded an archaeological school
at Athens, and has received a gift of
land from the Greek government. The
students at the school number thirteen,
all graduates, representing ten colleges
and universities
Professor Seymour asks attention to
the Importance of renewed efforts for
the funding of subscriptions to the
school, and completion of the perma-
nent fund, and securing means to CON
tinue next spring the excavations at
Corinth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
SITE OF THERMoN DISCOVERED.
Report Of the Director of the American
School at Athens

Report of the Director of the American
School at Athens
| Professor 7. D, Seymour, chairman
| of the managing committee of the
American School of Classical Studies at
Athens, has received the informal pre-
| liminary report for the last year of r.
B. Richardson, director of the school
The report gives details of the visits
during the year by the director and
associates to many points of interest in
Greece and the islands. In regard to
two points visited in the trip the drec-
| tor says:
The excavations at Thermon are ex-
tremely interesting. The work which
| has been carried on there for three
campaigns is only begun. Inscriptions
here found leave no doubt that this was
Thelmon, SO long sought for and placed
lvariously by different geographers:
! and ruins below other ruins with LAYERS
of ashes between them leave no doubt
that this was from time immemorial
the sacred gathering place of the Aeto-
lians. 1t is high up above the eastern
end of Lake Trichonis, and a little re-
moved from it, at a thriving village
called Kephalovrysi. Viacho, which
Leake took to be Thermon, altering for
his purpose a well known passage in
Polybius which describes philip
the Fifth's forced march from Stratus
and sack of Thermon, has at last found
a name. An inscription found in the
village of Vlacho, near the TOP of the
mountain for the acropolis is a noun
TAIN more than twenty-five hundred
feet high, and now lying in the village
church, declares it to be the city of
Thestietis, one of the branches of the
Aetolians.' Not only in its height, but
also in the extent and strength of its
wallis and in its dominant position II
compares favorably with Ithome and
Aero -Corinth. 1t is no wonder that
Leake wished to make this citadel I
Thermon, when he could do so bv
changing Polybius' left to right. But /
the narrative Of Polybius reinforced |
by Inscriptions, has located Thermon
elsewhere, and Vlacho comes back to
its rightful owners, the Thestieies who
may well have been proud of their al
most unscalable fortress.
But the most interesting of all the
sites which we visited was Oeniadae.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
WAS A SUCCESS.

The Fancy Sale of the Ladies' Society
of the Zion Lutheran Church Friday
Evening
The fancy sale which was held Fri
day evening under the auspices of the
ladies' society of the Zion German
Lutheran church was very successful.
Within an hour after the sale had be-
gun every article was sold. Refresh
ments were served after the sale, and
vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered by the young people and a gen
tleman from Germany rendered several
clarinet and violin solos in q finished
manner A very pleasant evening was
spent by all those present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

| stu Remains at the Top Ofthe League
| One of the Features of the Past Week -
Special Game With Springfield Thurs
day Evening.
| Another week of polo has come and
gone and New Haven team still re-
tains it's well merited place at the top
of the league. Their victories last week
We're we'll earned because they were
won from the strongest teams in the
| league, outside of themselves, and eV-
| cry inch of ground and every minute
| of play had to be fought in order to
win. Although hardly fair to signal
ize any individual of the team for the
week, one and all, with the exception
of Jason, who was slow and little bit
off on his play against Springfield on
Friday night, yet Bone deserves a spec
ial word of mention because his play
was so strong and so aggressive that
he shone like a bright star among less
err lights which put his brother rushers
who came against him in the shade,
making their light dim and uncertain.
In rushes he easily outdistanced his
compeers. His whirlwind play was so
fast that the opposition could not stay
his onward progress until he had reach
ed the goal of his ambition His con-
troll of the ball and the quickness and
judgment with which he made well
turned passes kept his opponents guess
iy,r oil bo Will
drives, which came with lightning
rapidity, tried the caibre of the respec-
tive goal keepers and gave them all
they coul do to keep his shots from fill
ing their cage. Whipple's and Can
avans work was little less brilliant
during the week and counted much to-
wards securing the victories that were
won. Latiori's work for the week was
equally strong and entities him to the
reputation he has so we'll earned as that
of prince of goal tenders. With work
such as that exhibited by the team as
a whole during the past week they
ought to keep in first place for some
time to come, and that, with the equal
ly strong play being put up by the
other league teams ought to insure a
''tStAiNstsAiSN
day, Thursday and Friday Of this week
Waterbury with Griffin will be here
tonight, and as the Brass City men
are playing a stronger game than they
did when here last a good contest
ought to be the outcome and big at
tendance should be present to witness
it.
The game of the week will of course
be the meeting of Springfield and New
Haven on Thursday evening. Brother
Aufort's quintet is putting up strong
article of polo, and it goes without say
ing that not a vacant seat viii There be
at Thursday nights game when the 4
referee blows his whistle
Fridays regular scheduled game will
be with Meriden, who has now secured
Warner. This will be Franks first APP
pearance since he helped the Blues to
finish last season in championship form
and his many admirers viii be pres
ent to give him hearty welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.

Commemorative Exercises at the Hy-
perion Under Auspices of the Emmett
Club.
Last evening at the Hyperion theater
there was held under the auspices of
the Emmett club exercises commemor-
ating the Manchester martyrs Irish
patriots who gave up their lives for the
cause Of their beloved isle Despite
the Indictment weather which prevailed
last night a large audience was pres
ent, having braved the storm They
We're well repaid for their pains, as the
concert was one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the kind this season. The
programme was well arranged includ-
ing vocal and instrumental music by
well known and talented local artists.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Hon. Daniel F. Cohalan of New
York, who spoke on 1.-The Manchester
Martyrs" Mr. Cohalan is an able ora
tor aud his address, a stirring one, was
listened to with deep interest by the au-
dience, which was generous in it's APP
plause at the close II his remarks. He
was introduced by Mayor Drlscoll,
The programme of the exercises was
as lOliQWS.
Flute and piano--Medley of Irish Airs
Mr. Guilford and Mr.. Reynolds.
kathleen Mavourneen' ...... Crouch
Miss Sarah M. Graham.
Eileen Alanna Thomas
Charles O'Connel.
Baritone solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selected
George Fitzsimmons.
"O'Donnell Abu' (by requesO Mccain
Miss Sarah NJ Graham.
Introduction of speaker--Hon. c. T.
Driscoll.
Address-The Manchester Martyrs
Hon. Daniel f. Cohalan of New York
Were Proud of the Irish Now" go.
................... Costello
J. c. Crlddle.
Flute solo ....... .......,...,.........
Frederick Guilford.
"Mattinata" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fosti
Pasquale Gambardela.
"The Last Rose of Summer" :. Moore
Miss Mary c. Lynch.
(a) Sweet Inniscarra" ,.......... Olcot
90 Fiona Observation-Disclosures. Adams
Richard Gordon.
Soprano solo ..........,.,.,.S Selected
Miss Margaret Hogan.
Ouartette-The Minstrel Boy......
Miss Margaret Hogan Miss Mary G.
Lynch, Charles OConnell and
j. C. Criddle.
Martin Rey-
holds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Rev. N. A. Christensen of this city,
the Rev. G. A. Helmer Anderson of
Jersey City, the Rev. A. Larsen of
jamestown, N. Y, preached at the Dam
ish Free church services in the Y. M. c.
"a. building in Hartford last night and
tonight will officiate also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
VIVA; shall We bavs for Dessari9

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell.1
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-,
pared in two minutes. No boiling. no ban,
tngi simply add boiling water and set r.
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspbnrrv
and Strawberry. Get a package at yotrr
grocer's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Springfield "Seconds"
in WOmen'S Underwear.
04S Garments at soc and SIC es

O4S Garments at SIC and &c ca
The Springfield Knitting Co. is acknowledged the couay
among the best manufacturers Of underwear the world Only the very
best and finest underwear made by hem particular attention being
to the finish of the garments
Opening Hour
viii
WOOL
ouon o keep fro
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
ST.. 90 Black Cheviot CSC.

Sc inch, all wool English Chew
OTIS. Soft, fine wool twisted and
woven into the most serWceaDle
cloth in the world. Nothing that
will give better wear and always
looks the right thing. We sell enor-
nous quantities for tailored suits and
separate skirts. Everyday price
$1.50.
Only for Monday CSC a yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Attention! Something New
LIZ ARD WOOO FIN IL HING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain. etc
cleaned refinished and restored to original
color. Yarnsh, paint, enamels, stains. oil
removed with little expense and without
offensive doors. Doors and Floors sna'
cialty. The preparation does not injure IN
the least. Best references.
Ill. NUGiER,
231s Silver Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
ST.. 90 Black Velvet 69c.

You went find black velvet
offered at bargain prices in many
stores. Can hardly get enough to
Supply the enormous demand. This
we offer is a very GOOD quality in a
deep rich black and is worth ST.. 90
the yard.
Only for Monday 69c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

JAPANESE 4-FOLD SCREENS-5 #, Gin.
high-blue, red, green and gold grounds,
with gilt embroidered designs. Worth 50. So
To close $3.4o ca
PILLOW ToPS--in tapestries and rich color.d
velours. Worth as high as rs cents.
While they last 4oc
Only 100 in the lot.
Ask to see the new Bed Sets
spread and shams-new this season
and SO dainty and pretty.
Of organdie; plain white centers with
figured borders, finished with deep hem
stitched valance Of all.white organdie.
$3.98 the set.
FIGURED SATEEN $50 inches wide, both
the domestic and French goods-mostly
floral designs Colorings are beautiful. Reg
ular prices Csc and 29c.
During this sale loc I'd
Adjustable Cosey Corner.
A simple construction that child
might put together. Made with a
good strong iron frame that sets to-
gether without any screws, splendid
mattress and spring combined.
Untrimmed, $500
Trimmed to order,
$40 90 upwards
Come in and see the one we have
in our upholstery department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Have you seen our new Waldor
Comb nation Chest? Lined with
cedar throughout, making it absol.
utely moth-proof. Excellent fol-
storage purposes, as well as for win
dow seat-upholstered in any design
you wish,
TAPESTRY PORTIERES-Rich heavy Por.
there's with the Mercerized finish so that you
can scarcely tell them from the real silk goods;
in self and contrasting effects; finished wi til
cord or heavy tassel fringe, top and bottom,
Colors are
Rose Gold
Red Empire Green
Blue Nile
and Terra Gotta.
Mostly one pair of color.
Sc. SO reduced from SO. 90 the pr
1898 +" 10000 Is. 90
TAPESTRY COUCH COvERS-60 inches
wide, in Bagdad stripes and figured effects;
finished with heavy tassel fringe. Not over
Is in the lot.
1898 ca, were $500
So. SO /" . 7.0Q to 500
Have just received a new line Of
Cheney silks, in the very newest de-
signs of the season, Color combina-
tons are exquisite. Also fine line
of cords and fringes to match the
same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Laxative Bromo- Qufnine Tablets cure n cold
in one day. No Cure, No pay. Price 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Bargain Ribbons
At 10 cents the yard
worth soc, Csc, 3oc.
5000 yards

We started with, and 'twouldn't
be safe to wager that more than
a-third is left. Just the kinds for
Christmas fancy work.
SATIN eros GRAIN AND SATIN
TAFFETA RIBBONS
Heavy ali silk quality 4. AZ and
S inches wide-in the following
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
A Clean Up Sale OF
UphOlSterieS and Lace Curtains.

We have Just ended of the biggest weeks
are ready for bigger.
wish
like
them lace curtains
pairs pattern IN wayadl
be madah
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

IRISH AND DUCHESSE POINT CUR.
TAINS -31a yards long, 50 to 50 inches
wide, the handmade goods:
$500, reduced to So. SO the pr
600, =" =" 498 -"
$50, {" I" 5.98 &"
RENAISSANCE CURTAINS-made of
best quality cable net:
$3, SO instead of S. 90 the pr
q. SO I" 6 $50 9.
1873 i" 4" 1923 Z"
8.98 :" 1898 I"
PIT. ARABE CURTAINS--very effective
exact reproductions of the real handmade
goods:
81. SO, worth 81. so the pr
a. SO, I" 600 i"
sos, I" $50 /"
,BOBBINET CURTAINS
21s yards long, with lace insertion and edge:
Sl.98 reduced from $500 the pr
z. 90 i" I" 4,50 Z"
CURTAINS-3H yards
long and SO to 81 inches wide. Can hardly
tell them from the handmade curtains at
a distance, so well are they reproduced.
CSC reduced from 81. SO, |. SO the pr
SI.49 /" 2.25 f"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Linens for Thanksgiving
Our Lin en- department is
brimful of dainty pretty pieces
for the Thanksgiving table.

Don't wait until the last minute. Come
now when you'll have plenty of time to choose
the prettiest. Don't let the following low
prices scaie you-there isn't trashy thing in
the whole stock-none but the good dependa-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

TRAYS CLOTHS-Very
fine all-linen bleached Tray Cloths with
neat hemstitching and openwork-2Ox30 o.
worth 75c. Sale price soc
Same quality and size as the above ;withou'
openwork, Worth 62Hc Sale price 81 Nc
TABLE DAMASK-72i inches
wide, bleached-reduced from $l.25 to
SIC yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Buy priscilla" Corset the
next time. The best $I.oo Cor
set made-in black, white and
drab 81. w the pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

ST.. 90 Plaid Cheviots 30c.
81 inch all wool Plaid Cheviots,
in castor and gray only. Worth at
least Sl.OO the yaro.
Only for Monday 39c a I'D.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
IO-NIGHT'S POLO BATTLE
W.ITER Il URY'S TEAM WITH GRIF-
FEN WILL BE HERE.

The Coming Weeks Ssames--New Haven
Still Remains at the Top Ofthe League
Bones Whirlwimd Play Has Been
One of the Features of the Past Week
Special Game With Springfield Thurs
day Evening.
Evening star., 1900-02-08
KENsINGToN NEWS.
Good Templars Install Officers Wo-
mans Club Entertained.

Good Templars Install OHcers Wo-
mans Club Entertained.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, February Z, 1900
Kensington Lodge, No. 3ls, l. o. G. T.,
met in the Noyes Library last evening for
the installation Of its newly elected officers
The lodge deputy, Mr.. ]. B. Austin, in
stalled officers in the positions of chief tenn
plar, treasurer, financial secretary, secre-
tary, assistant secretary, marshal, deputy
marshal, chaplain, guard and sentinel. A
number of visitors from Takoma Lodge
were present. Arrangements were made
for a public lecture on temperance, to be
held in the near future. 1t was decided
that an open meeting should be held next
Tuesday evening in celebration of St. VAL
entiues day.
The Ladies' Aid and Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the ST. Paurs NJ E.
Church will hold their regular monthly
meetings Wednesday next from II to at
the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Constant.
The Woman's Club was entertained FRI
day afternoon last by Mrs. W. r. Russell.
The parliamentary drill was conducted by
Mrs Mary Brooke, and the criticism of the
previous meeting was given by Mrs. H. e.
Armstrong. The events of the last fort
night were discussed by Miss Eleanor Nc
Queen. Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Nannette Milliken and Miss Laura Russell.
The following papers were read: Causes
of the Revolution and Declaration of Inde-
pendence.' Mrs. Armstrong; The Revolu-
tionary War" Mrs. William NJ Terrell.
Arrangements were completed for a recep-
ton to be given at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. j. E. Hartshorn, the evening of
February %, to which each of the thirty
members will invite one guest.
A valentine party will be held the
evening of February Ia at the Methodist
parsonage. Each visitor is requested to
bring an original valentine.
Evening star., 1900-02-08
Arranging for colored Convention.

The joint committees arranging for the
colored convention, which meets at Enon
Baptist Church, c street southeast the 13th
instant, held conference at 125 7th street
southeast last night. Jas. w. Poe presided
and w. H. Thomas and J. c. Hill acted as
secretaries. Letters were read announcing
the intention Of large number of dele
gates from different parts of MARYLAND.
Virginia and two from New York. six
from Kentucky, three from PennsyIyania
seven from North Carolina two from Ten
nessee and several from the District. to at
tend. A letter was also received from the
Executive Mansion stating that President
Mckinley would receive the delegates at
the White House the 14th instant, A letter
was received from Senator Pritchard star.
ing that he would receive the special con-
mittee appointed to present him certain
resolutions at his committee room Satur-
day next. 1t was ordered that all coIored
ministers attending be made honorary
members.
The following committee on decorations
was appointed: Joshua Taylor. Chairman.
Joseph c. Hill, W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Mary
E. White. Mrs. D. A Wilkins. Miss =
Jackson, Miss N. e. Jones. Mrs. s. A.
Marshall, Miss e. A. Carter, Mrs. Emma
Poe and Mrs. Elizabeth Ennis
The general committee adjourned at Q.10
pm, and MIR. Taylor Immediately called
his committee together, and it was ordered
that the Secretary of War be asked for a
loan of flags to decorate the church ON the
occasion Of the convention: