davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
Lisie Jersey Vests
 10 Cents.

From one of the best makers in the country, great lot of Lisle Jersey Vests, worth 1octs but thrown out for tiny manufacturer imperfections, THURSDAY 1Octs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
TRINITY CONFERS HONORARY
 DEGRFES

Hartford, Conn.,, June 27-Trinity col- lege to-day conferred the degree of doe tor of divinity upon Rev. Robert Wood- ward Barnwell. bishop-elect of Alaba- ma; Rev Francis Lister Potts, presi- dent of St Johns college, Shanghai. China, and Rt, Rev. Robert Goldman, bishop of Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
Austrian China.

100 Piece Dinner Sets, three diff ferent styles of decoration, extraor- dinary value. -$I2.08
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

(Continued from First Page) to keep pace. The boats were on the river less than half an hour and the men were ordered to quarters almost before they had warmed up to their work. The faces of all interested wore complacent looks as the young oarsmen took their places for dinner.
 There was no excitement during the evening, but the suppressed feeling to be expected on night before an impor- tant event was not wanting, and every one fell to discussing the outlook. At o'clock MT. Storrow ordered the men to get ready for the night and half an hour later an almost tomb-like quiet pervad- ed the quarters and the men dreamed of cannon and whistles and acclaiming crowds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
.1Rs11IRiS'sS7iliG()lNSp sii
 Roszressy F.M. BROWN S C0
New Shipment of Pretty Shirt Waists.

New Shipment Of Pretty Shirt Waists. fine have stylish. well made Summer Cothes-Wash Skirts and exmpmarked low that the most nea gre purse afford the luxury of an extra set
 Some strong Thursday 5pecas
 CENTS; A PRETTY CoLoRED SHIRT WAISTS TUCKS PLEATED BACK AND THE NEW STOCK COLLAR WORTH ACTUALLY 79 CENTS AT-9 CENTS FINE WHITE WAISTS TRIMMED ROWS INSERTION, FRENCH STOCK COLLAR
 Wash Skirts.
 There styles this skirt 198 of white Bedford Crashboth stylish and beautifully tailored embroidery stin ANOTHER OVERSKIRT EFFECT embroidery trimmed with stitched white rique band whle the oher sim eiskrt
 Silk Waists.
 There's big selling Silk Waists this Began Tuesday, While lasts, twill last until every waist od you get Silk Waists for less than WE pay for them few; aetywai hohope and lavender also black fea anda few black satin a of GivuaSa elegantly Chiefly black Stunning Handkerchief Waists few extremely handsome bu red cadet polka dot and is Waists lavender bue grey be- bandanna effects, $6o5, Houope navy pink, black
 now S3 oS white, were $7. so, now $2. .o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
HONORARY DEGREES AT AM
 HERST

Amherst, Mass, June 27.-Honorary degrees also were conferred by Am herst college to-day as follows:
 ILL. D.-On President George Wash burn 55 of Roberts college, Constanti- nople; Professor Rush Knees 'S3, of Rochester, N. Y.
 L. H. D.-Mary F. Wooley, Fleetwood, N. r., president elect Of Mount Holycke college; William F. Bradbury '56, of Cambridge.
 D. D. L.--Mason Clarke of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A. M.-Rev. Herbert c. Lord of Buff falo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

Burlington, Vt, June 27.-At the Uni versity of Vermont graduating eXer- clees to-day honorary degrees were con- ferred as follows:
 Doctor of science-Edward B, Voor- hees, Rutgers college. New Jersey; LL. D., Henry w. Hill of Buffalo, N. Y., and General Rush c. C. Hawkins of New Yolk city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
Analysts of fIIarvnrd's Feeling.

An analysis of the feeling of the Har- ward undergraduates, as far as it could be ascertained tonight, showed that they expected to win the varsity race; that the four-oar contest would go to Yale, and that the freshmen of the Cambridge university would put up an aggressive race, the outcome of which they were not ready to predict.
 Yalc's Lns- prn"t,cr.
 For twenty minutes late this after noon the three Yale shells shot up and down the river in short spurts, receiv ing little or no coaching Their pre- liminary work had all been done, and their appearance on the river was sim ply for the purpose of keeping them up to concert pitch. The men returned to quarters in the best of condition and all were light hearted and in good spirits. So brief was the practice that it was hardly possible to get a line on the ac- tual speed ability of the varsity eight. The short stretches, however, were beautifully done and the crew present. ed the appearance to be expected of a magnificent contingent. The striking feature of their work was the great power so neatly put into the long heav- ing stroke and the tearing speed that resulted. Tonight there was discerni- ble not sign of that hitch between strokes so fatally apparent in last years crew The beat shot through the water SIS if it were greased. The fours and the freshman eight likewise did good work, but did not display the fine qualities of watermanship so evil dent in the work of the varsity The Yale men In their good night confer ences were not inclined to count greatly upon the reported weakness said to have been occasioned in the Harvard crew by the loss of Higginson. As matter of fact, they felt that the un- toward accident had served to instill in Harvard new determination, and thS way the crimson boat had travelled since the changes of Monday was the basis of this belief.
 The Yalensians had not previously al- lowed it to leak out but it was said to- night to be fact that the blue tipped oars had very recently pulled over the official course in the remarkable time of 20:17, which is but seven seconds slower than the record of the course, made by the Vale eight in 1888 The conditions under which this flattering time row was done were good but not ideal
 No Extra Race.
 For the last two or three days the Harvard management has been trying without avail to arrange a race between the two freshmen substitute fours. Yale, however. put no confidence in her freshman substitutes and no regular race could be arranged. To-day the Harvard proposed that her fresh man four be allowed to row as a third contestant in the varsity four-oared | race. Yale at first granted this and the i the Harvard freshmen were iubiant. | The Harvard varsity four felt decidedly 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

With both BLACKS and GREENS use less tea and infuse THREE to FIVE min. utes. Always use BOILING water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
STARlN'S
 New Haven Transportation e,
DAILY ENCNPT SATIJRnAy

DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STAKIN, Captain Nc. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starlns Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00
 Tickets and stnterooms for sale at I. R. )udson's SS7 Chapel street; Peck X Rish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of west. c. H. FJSHER Agant
 Order your freight yin Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
ny ny 'W W vg'W syY Wy s .syy.4V .ssi ff,A1 I a7 E s..|
RAILW AY. TRIBAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Thn fmnapial s,jmitad

Commencing g June IT, 19OO, and Ieav-
 ing daily thereafter. Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Oars. Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine. For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST. Connecting at Vancouver with the steam CTS of the transatlantic and Canadian Royal Mali Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA.
 Any Canadian Pacific Agent will be pleased to send pamphlets.
 l.. V. ~iLINN n.is.
 General Eastern Agent, 3J3 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
 New York 0. E. E. USSHER, G. r. A., je7 If Montreal, Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

For Your Summer Home! Fest Spring Cots -$l.4 48 Good Combination Mattresses -$l.95 Better in two parts,
 --$2. 19 Best in two parts,
 -$3.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
HAMRURG-AMWRICAN

I'll fN M ESU TktT- "A WI " TEICAN
 Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth Nondon), Cherbourg Paris), and Hamburg. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
 N. Y. to Cherbourg and Hamburg
 PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
 reserved If secured before departure, Hamburg American Line. a7 Rr'dway. NY: Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church, M. Zun. der X Son. 240-251 State street. NJ. R New ton X Co New Haven. fe23 Sm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
Silk Waists.

Stunning Handkerchief Waists, blue, red, cadet, in polka dot and bandanna effects, were 6.o5,
 now $3 o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
ALL READY FOR THE RACES

Continued from First Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
In Paper Cover, OEn
AT KELLAM'S, ZjG
Postage 8 cents extra.
Cloth bound. post paid sE.zE.
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1900.

Following is a list of fairs to be held
In Kansas in 1900, their dates, locations
and secretaries, as reported to the state
board Of agriculture and compiled By Sec
rotary F. D. Coburn:
Clay County Fair assocfatIcn-E- E
HOPES secretary. Clay Center; SeDtsm-
Corey County Fair associations. z
Woodford. secretary. Burlington; Ssptem-
Der 25-28.
CoWIey county-Eastern CowIey Fair
Burden; September 1921.
Douglas county-kaW Valley Fair as
ISOLATION: a. c. Gr1esa, secretary. Law
renee.
FTnney County Agricultural society-D.
A Minis, secretary Garden City.
Franklin County Agricultural society
B. G McQuesten, secretary ottawa Sep
Greeley County Fair association B.
Newman. secretary. Tribune: October p
Linn County Fair AssCaiation-Ed- r
Smith. secretary, Mou-td city.
Marshall county. Frankfort Fair asso-
ctation-C. " Brandenburg, secretary
Frankfort. SEPTEMBER 25-2S-
Miami county Agricultural, Mechanical
tary, Paola. September z5-2S.
Morris County Exposition company. z
J. Dill. secretary Council Grove. Septenn-
Riley County Agricultural society: r. T.
Worboyss secretary, Riley; September
1871
Harvey County Agricultural societys
John c. Nicholson. secretary NeWtons
Norton County Agricultural society-I-
L Miller, secretary. Norton, September
1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
FALL EXCURSIONS
via The Santa Fe Route.

KANSAS CITY, MO, and return, $780,
Account Fail Festival and Carnival. On
sale September 20 to October 6, inclu-
sive; limited to October g.
WICHITA and return $4.62- Account
Carnival and Fail Festival Tickets on
sale September 80 to October s, good re-
turning October 8.
EMPORIA and return, 81. As Account
Street Fair. Tickets on sale September
"A to 27; limited October 1.
ST. LOUIS and return, $3.50. Account
St Louis. Fair. On sale September 80 to
October 5. good returning October g.
HUTCHINSON and return, 81. 65. Ac-
count G. A R. Reunion On sale Sep
teTnoer % to 20; good returning Octo-
Der l.
NORTONVILLE ard return, 81 35.
Account Northwestern Kansas Jubilee.
On sale October l to 4, inclusive; good
returning October 5.
KANSAS CITY and return, 81. 81. Ac-
count Home Products Show. Tickets on
sale September 10th to oath; is limited
to September 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Salina Determined to Close All
Of Its Joints.
Mayor Issues a Strict Order to
the Police.
MUST STOP SELLING.
Also Places a Ban on Gambling
of All Kinds.
VIII Attempt to Make a Model
City Fair Week.

Salina, Sept 24.-This city IS having
q vast amount OF trouble over the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law The
mayor declares he will enforce the laws
If every policeman on the force has to
be fired and new men employed.
The following strict order has been
given the force by the mayor:
I hereby give you orders to close and
keep closed the place on Iron avenue.
heretofore known as the Jackson joint
or saloon, also any joint kept in the
house known as the Elmo hotel, and the
one run by Mcdaniel, known as the
Pen" near the Missouri Pacific depot
on Santa F'e avenue; and the one on
Ninth street, near the Union Pacific de-
pot, also to find out and arrest all per-
sons engaged in gambling.and wherever
the parties are found. and the proprie-
tors permitting them to gamble III
their establishments, to close these es-
Establishments by any and every method
within your power: also to rid the town
Of and drive out of the city, all disre-
putable characters.
You are also ordered to watch and
ascertain if any person unIawfuIly sells
Intoxicating liquors of any description
on the Sabbath day, and where such
sales are made, that you shall arrest the
parties selling the liquor and close their
places OF business effectuaIly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Missouri that will be taken under the
burlington wing:

Missouri that will be taken under the
Burlington wing:
Hannibal & st. Joseph ........--...2 97
Keokuk & Western ......25 S
st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern $40
Chicago. Burlington & Kansas City. .220
Chicago, FIT Madison & Des Moines- II
In some cases the mileage of the roads
given runs a trifie over the distance,
which makes the total of the lines roads
to be bought over 300. The total miles
age of all lines now leased by the Bur
Hngton is 1870, which leaves about 200
miles of controlled tracks to be taken in
1t is understood that at the stoclkhold-
ers' meeting next year all other leased
lines in other states will be bought
The move will mean considerable to
the Burlington company in a financial
way and will concentrate its system in
a very advantageous manner. 1t viii re-
suit in a large saving in fixed charges
and more economy in the operation of
the system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
ENGINEER RUST RETURNS.
Reads Paper at Reunion Of His Old
Regiment

H c. Rust a. well known Santa Fe
engineer, is just back from reunion
of his old regiment, the Eighth ONO.
His trip was replete with incidents and
served to recall many pleasant memoir
les The regiment met in its thirty
sixth annual reunion at Bowling Green.
on September b. In the battle OF An
tietam, which occurred on September IL,
1862, the Eighth Ohio took a conspicuous
part and their reunions are always ar
ranged as near as possible TO the ami
yersary of that battle.
OF it's aggregate enlisted strength or
1900 men, 204 were mustered out at the
close of the rebellion The regimental
association today numbers but % men,
of whom 81 were present at the recent
reunion It was the survivors sad duty
to lay to rest the remains of the asSo-
cations president, John w Canary, as
q par of it's reunion exercises Their
revere. commander had answered the
reunion and his funeral was delayed
until the meeting
One of the reunion speakers was Mr..
Rust, and his topic, "Antietam as Saw
IT. The Bowling Green Sentinel COM
ments on his talk as follows:
III. G. Rust. who came all the way
from Topeka to meet with his regiment,
gave a vivid report of the Maryland
campaign and the battle of Antitam as
he saw it. The story of this terrible
those who were present. not only to
those who were there, but to those who
remember it in pages Of history"
Incident to the description of how
the Eighth exhausted its ammunition in
holding a perilous position for five hours
under terrible fire, Mr. Rust said:
1--WE armed ourselves with Springfelds
picked up on the battlefield and ammu-
milton was issued to us i may state
here that I now have the Springfield
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
RAILROAD news.
A Western Rate War Is Now I'm
minent.
Kansas HOmeseeker EXCURSIONS
Furnish Battle Ground.
ROCK ISLAND LEADS.
Follows the st. Paul With a
Blanket Rate.
Season Closes With Demorali-
cation of Rate Situation.

There is some apprehension among
railroad officials that the present
strained situation in the passenger busi-
ness over cheap excursions may bring
about serious slashing Of all kinds Of
rates.
Preliminary battle-ground is found in
the fall homeseekers' excursions The
trouble has cropped out over the ex-
cursions authorized for October 2 and
16, coming into Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Indian Territory from Chi
cago and contiguous territory. The
St Paul. pleading seIf-defense as it's
excuse, threw down the gauntlet Sat
urday at a meeting OF representatives OF
the lines interested, in Chicago 1t an
nounced blanket" rate of $12 from
points on the line on and east Of the
Mississippi river and south OF the
800" line from St Paul to Sault Ste
Marie to all points in the DakotaS and
to intermediate points in Iowa and Min
nesOta- The competitive lines have an
nounced their intention OF applying the
same rate to competitive points The
Rock Island is in line with the trend of
affairs toward the southwest with very
low rates announced into Kansas
October and 16 are the regular days
for homeseekers' excursions The $12
blanket rate will afford prospective pa
irons of those excursions, starting from
points east of the Mississippi tariff
ranging from - 10 30 less IMAM WOu1u
obtain on the regular homeseekers
basis. The present tariff from Topeka
to Oklahoma City to homeseekers OF
one fare plus 81 comes within a few
cents OF the blanket rate 1t remains to
be seen whether there viii be any move
ment toward equalization.
Certainly the latter end Of this ex-
cursion season finds great demoraliza-
ton in passenger rates through whole
sale innovations on the standard one
and One-third rate A remedy for this
state of affairs, of which one has been
proposed 10 raise convention rates to
one and one-half fare, will be big
item for the general passenger agents to
consider when they meet in Buffalo, Oc-
tOber 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
NORTHATLANTIC SQUADRON
VIII Maneuver at Newport for Week
Playing at War.

Newport, r. L, Sept 24.-The North
Atlantic squadron under charge of Rear
Admiral Farquhar will remain here until
about October L During its visit the
combined army and navy manoeuvers of
this post VIII take place. The plans have
have been drawn up and worked out at
the naval college under the direction of
the president, Captain Q. H Stockton
Admiral Farquhar, the senior officer,
viii be the commander in chief of the
combined operations The manouevers
will continue a week, and the North
Atlantic squadron, the torpedo fleet and
the artillery forces at Fort Adams and
Fort Greble VIII take part in them The
operations will constitute in a general
way a blockade of NarraganSett Bay. an
attack on the Qualifications by the feet,
a defense of the bay by the land forces,
and offensive and defensive work by the
torpedo boats, including the Holland.
No official announcement of the plans
has as yet been made although it Is ex-
pected this will be ready to be issued to-
day
1t is learned that the squadron will
probably leave the harbor on Sunday or
Monday. Outside the ships of the fleet
will establish blockade, which the tor
pedo craft, including the submarine boat
Holland, will attempt to break through
There will be a combined attack of the
main squadron and the torpedo feet
upon the city and its defenses at Fort
Adams and Fort Greble which will in
c1ude defensive work by the fortifca-
from the feet, with various manouevres
and engagements on shore, and finally
an attack upon the fleet at anchor in the
harbor by the torpedo boats and the
Holland
The sessions of the naval war college
will be concluded next week There will
be lectures. but the class under instruc-
ton Will be engaged each day in the
discussion of the main problem which
has been under consideration for the
last summer. There will be only one
session daily, at $3.50 in the morning and
the remainder of the day will be devoted
to the study of exercises In connection
with. the attack and defense of Nara
gansett Bay. On Friday morning the
class will discuss these operations as
each member has observed them, and
the president CT the college, Captain
Stockton will make his closing remarks
to the. class On Saturday the college
sessions will be formally closed A num-
Der of army officers have been ordered
here to observe the maDoeuvers and it is
expected many prominent officials of the
war and navy departments will be here
at least a portion of the time to see the
problem worked out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
SANTA FE GIVES Up.
Consents to Forming of Transconti-
mental Passenger Association

ST. Louis, Sept 24.-An lines interest
ed in forming a new transcontinental
passenger association will have represen-
tatives at the meeting to be held in Chi
cago on Tuesday.
The committee on the organization is
said to have made good Roadway. Vice
President J. c. Stubs of the Southern
Pacific said that he believed this second
attempt to form such an association
would be successful, as the Santa Fe
had agreed to go into a final confer
ence on the subject President Ripley
of the Santa Fe confirmed this view by
saying that the differences between that
line and the other transcontinental rail-
roads had been settled. and that the
Santa Fe had withdrawn its objections
The committee on a Encouragement of
percentages in the immigration pool
which consists Of John Sebastian, gen
eraI passenger agent of the Rock ISL
and; p. S. Eustis, general passenger
agent of the Burlington; H. c. Town
send. general passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific and E E. Macleod.
chairman of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION, succeeded in making a salts
factory settlement of the differences in
regard to these percentages between the
various lines.
Chairman Jeffery, president of the
Denver & Rio Grande, said that the
progress made by these committees was
highly satisfactory, and that all matters
Of dispute Stfll existing would be settled
at Tuesdays meeting.
All kinds of guesseS are made as to
the lucky man to be elected chairman
and also as to the location of the new
association. A prominent passenger Of
fetal of this city is inclined to believe
that the new body will practically be
an adjunct of the Western Passenger
Association, though ostensibly having
separate corporate existence AS an ev-
idence of this. he says the executive Of
hc1als made Chairman Macleod issue a
hurry CALI for Tuesdays meeting and
have virtually placed him in charge of
the organization of the new association
Some surprises, however, may be deveI-
Oped at the meeting