davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-23
ANNUAL ENOAMPMENT.
Of G. A. R., Cleveland, O., Sept. 10 to
via. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

For the Annual Encampment G. A. r
at Cleveland. o September 10 to Ia. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell tick
cts from all points on IT'S lines East of the
Ohio River at the very low rate of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good go
ing on all trains of September 8 10 II. in
elusive, good to return until September
Is, inclusive, except if tickets are deposit
ted with Joint Agent on or before noon
of September IS and payment of fee OF
so cents. tickets may be extended for re-
turn TO October s. inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road tor tickets and full information. I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-23
Low Rate Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Pan Aaerican Exposition. Special ex-
cursions to Buffalo July %, 81. August
6. Is. II, II. September 5, IL, II and
20. Tickets good going only on GAS a.
m. train from Annapolis; 8 50 a. m.
from Baltimore, limited to return within
seven days. Round trip rate from An
napolis, SII co and from Baltim ore SIo.-
90.
Seashore. Atlantic City, Cape May.
Ocean City and Sea Isle City. N J..
Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and
Saturdays. good to return until following
Tuesday, Round trip rate from An
nnapolis, SO IS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-23
Iu,r Remoyea by surgery.

A diseased lung was removed from
Perry Taylor. of Santa Ana. Cal. The
organ was badly incysted, and the op-
Grating physician feared that its re-
tention imperiled the patients life
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-23
Quick Consumption Cure.

A man in Ray county, Mo-, was sure
he had incipient consumption. Every
time he drew a full breath he heard
cracking sound. A doctor discov-
cred that the cracking sound was
made by a small buckle on his sus-
raondcr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-23
A GARD

hereby give notice that the report in
circulation that Deputy Sheriff George
Duvall made 80 or 40 arrests at my West
End Grove during the month of July is
utterly false. There was but one arrest
made during the month, and that was
made by myself and the person turned
over to Deputy James Small. Good order
always prevails at the West End Grove.
WILLIAM DUAL, JR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
STATISTICS OF TALE CREJT.
Three Veterans in It-Lilse Harvard Et is
 Heavy.

New London, June 23.-The Yale uni
 versity crew is three-eighths veteran.
 while the other five-eighths is made up
 of strong, skilful oarsmen, who have had plenty of experience in racing
 shells although they appear this year for the first time in varsity eight. The veterans are Cameron Captain
 Blagden and Kunzig, and this trio oc- cupy the three seats aft in the boat Cameron, who stroked the victorious crew of last year, is backed up by Cap- tain Blagden at and Kunzig at 6, and these three, all magnificent oarsmen, should, with their experience, succeed in keeping their colleagues up to the desired pitch. Mitchell at and Hooker at 4 have both occupied seats in Yale varsity four, while Bogue, 3, and Wa terman, bow, have had freshman crew experience. Johnson, No. 3, a freshman in the Medical school is the only mem Der of the eight who has not had pre- vious Yale experience. Before coming to Yale, however, he had rowed much and easily made the varsity eight Chittenden, the coXswain, is an old hand at the ropes. He steered a mag nifcent race for Yale's winning crew of last year.
 One of the strongest points of the Yale eight is to be found in the fact that every man, besides being a fair oar is limit worker, and it may be predicted that the eight, individually and as a unit, will pull for the last pound and to the last inch of the long four-mile journey.
 Like the Harvard crew, the Yale con- tingent is a heavy one, averaging 171A pounds Following are the statistics of the crew:
 Alexander Cameron, 1901, stroke, lives in Brooklyn He stroked the eight of last year in superb style. He prepared for college at St. Paufs school, and immedia tely upon entering Yale be- | came prominent in boating affairs He | was stroke on his freshman crew, and | was also pacemaker for '99's varsity |
 ICont!nued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
HOWE y& STETSON.

Van Dyke and four children, two of the Van Dyke children, John, aged seven teen years, and Charles, aged five years being drowned. Mrs. Van Dyke and the two remaining children, Edgar and Laura, were found at o'clock this morning in a dying condition one mile from where the home stood by MT. Van Dyke, who was absent from home at the time of the cloudburst. While the res cuing party was searching for the Van Dyke family they found the body of white woman, well clad, floating down Plum Creek No one thus far has been able to identify her and 1t is supposed the body had washed down from some dstince.
 A report from Wittens Mill, a small station between Bluefield and Tazewell, says that three children, names un- known, belonging to Raleigh Brush were drowned early yesterday morning. There is no telegraph station. at Wit tens Mill and it is impossible to ascer- tain particulars. The railroad and tel egraph companies are working between one thousand and fifteen hundred men day and night. Officials are on the ground pushing the work of construc- ton of telegraph lines and rebuilding the road, and hope to be able to com municate with both the storm-swept districts by noon Monday. Nothing whatever has been heard from the sec tion of country between Vivian and Williamson other than that the Tug river is reported as being entirely over it's banks and higher than over known by the old present inhabitants.
 The town of Welch, county seat of McPowell county, necessarily must have suffered seriously and a number of the large number plants situated along the banks of the Tug river no doubt are entirely washed away
 Details of the great Pocahontas Field
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
INTERESTING STATE NEVIS.
Another Case of Smallpox Develops at
 East Hampton,

New London, June 23.-Captain WiI-' liam Mathews, sixty three years old, coastwise skipper who was known along the whole Atlantic seaboard died this afternoon of liver trouble. He leaves a wiee and one daughter
 East Hampton, Conn.,, June 23- Oliver H. Sheppard, thirty-five years old, came down with smallpox late last night and is now under quarantine. His is the sixth case here. It is supposed that he received the contagion from the Cashman brothers, who have been sick with the disease for some days.
 Waterbury, June 23.-John Hyslop, alias Jepson, was arrested here this af- ternoon on a charge of defrauding sa- loonkeepers throughout the city by rep- resenting himself to be an agent for the Police Gazette. It is said that Hy- slop collected considerable amounts as subscriptions. He halls from New York.
 Hartford, June 23.-The Rt. Rev. Henry Potter, of New York city, to- day preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at Wesleyan The subject was Moses the Law Giver..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
OTHER SWIMMING FATALITIES.
Boy Drowned at New Britain and a Man
 Rt Stamford.

New Britain, June 29.-While swim ming in the Pennington river this af- ternoon William Kelley, aged fifteen years, a brother of Dr. John l.. Kelley, of this city, was drowned. It is sup posed that he was seized with cramps.
 Stamford, June 23.-Myron Watson, aged twenty-one years, a lineman em- ployed by the Postal Telegraph compa- ny, was drowned while bathing here this afternoon. The drowning occurred during a heavy thunder storm at 3:SO o'clock. There was a strong wind blow ing, which kicked up heavy sea- It is believed that Watson became exhausted trying to reach land.
 New London, June 23.-Alfred With erbee of Meriden, a sailor on the yacht Saona, owned by J. Hunt Smith of New York, was drowned in the harbor here this afternoon. The tender of the Sao- ma got adrift and Witherbee swan af- ter it. He was taken with cramp and drowned before help reached her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
BOER INVASION SERIO
Report Tint 1000 to 10000 Burghers
 Are in Cape Colony.

London, June 24.--Lord Kitchener has as yet sent no report of the Water kloof mishap. Recent events in Cape Colony seem to prove the Boer invasion of that country to be serious. A letter to the Daily Mail dated Cape Town, June 5, confirms the pro-Boer report and says the invaders number any where from 1000 to 10000, that they are swarming all over the eastern and mid land districts and getting recruits and horses. The Daily Mail remarks that confirmation of these assertions is needed, but if this information is cor rect the paper says the country has been entirely misled regarding the ex- tent of the invasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
CAILLES SURRENDERS.
Progress in the Publication of tho
 Philippines.

Progress in the PacthcattOn of tho
 Philippines.
 Santa Cruz, Province of Laguna, Luzon, June 24.-General Cailles sur- rendered here to-day with $50 men and 800 rifles. Oaths of allegiance to the United States were administered to the former insurgents Colonel Caballes, who fled to the mountains with a por- tion of his command, likewise surren- dered Cailles did not sufficiently con- trol the populace to bring in all the in- surgents in his district The proceed ings of surrender were orderly. I'm consequence of the surrender of Gen- eral Cailles all the insurgent prisoners on Luzon Island will be relased. Infor- nation from native sources confirms previous reports that General Malvar will soon surrender.
 Manila, June 23.-The insurgent col- onel, Arollio, together with a consider able portion of the forces of General Malvar is expected to surrender at San Jose in Batangas province to the next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
WESLEY4N SENIORS RECONSIDER.
Finally Decide to Ask Young women
 Graduates to sit With Them.

Mddletown, Conn.,, June 23.-Presi- dent Raymond of Wesleyan university at meeting of the senior class this af- ternoon requested that the class re- scind their vote of last week that the young lady members should not sit up- on the platform during the class day exercises. The class later voted to do as requested, and in extending the in vitation to the young women, char acterized their former action as "un- just, unfair and ungentlemanly." Rev. Dr. McDowell, general secretary of the Methodist board of education, this morning preached the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
DROWNED IN OUINNIPI4C RTVER
Ten Year Old Joseph Brennan-Body
 Not Recovered Last Night.

Joseph Brennan, a -year-old boy who resided at 247 Atwater street, was drowned in Quinni1iac river about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon while in swimming with a crowd of his young companions. There were several boys in the party and they were swimming in the river near the spile bridge of the Air Line railroad. The disappearance of young Brennan was not noticed un- til the boys left the water and were dressing when some one noticed that he was missing. No one had seen him go under the water.
 The boys parents were notified and searching party was organized. The river was dragged and the searchers were at work last evening. They were still searching at midnight last night, but the body had not yet been recover ed at that hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
NAPH1HA LA UNCH RUN DOWN.
Two Men Drowned in Massachusetts
 Bay Yesterday.

Boston, June 23.-While coming into the harbor this forenoon on her regular trip from Maine ports the steamer City Of Bangor, of the Bangor Steamship company's line, during a dense fog ran down the naphtha launch Estelle, which had anchored off Deer Island beacon, directly in the steamers path. Five men on the launch were thrown into the water, two of whom were drowned, the others being rescued with consider able difficulty The drowned are L. H. Dickey, aged thirtythre years, of Roxbury, who leaves a wife and two children, and Charles Robertson, aged thirty-three years, of Dorchester, who leaves wife and one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
TORN4DO IN ILLINOIS.
Lincoln and Vicinity Damaged to the
 Extent of eroo,ooo

Lincoln, H., June 23.-This city and vicinity was visited last night by de- structive tornado which did S1O0,OOO damage. The storm came from the southwest, and its path was mile and half wide by twelve miles long. The Lincoln mattress factory was almost totally destroyed while severe damage was done to the Illinois asylum for feeble minded children, Illinois Odd Eel lows orphan home and the county poor farm Houses were wrecked, stores unroofed and thousands of trees torn up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
FOG PREVENTS TRIALS.
Independence and Constitution Unable
 to Go Out.

Boston, June 23.-The heavy fog which has hung over the bay for the past two days again prevented a sail trial of the Independence to-day. Every preparation was made to start out ear ly in the forenoon, but the mist at that time was so thick that navigation of the inner harbor was hazardous. An other attempt will be made tomorrow for an all-day spin.
 Newport, R. T., June 23-Manager Duncan made every preparation this morning to take the Constitution out and exercise her crew, but again fog interfered, and now, with but few days to the first race, the crew finds it. self but partially drilled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
Black Goods.

Black Goods. 1000 yards remnants of all wool nun's yelling and albatross,in lengths of l to 4 yards; if sold off the piece would be worth Soc to 75c yd
 Clearance Sale price 23c yd 3S inch all wool empress cord, worth 5oc. Clearance Sale price 29c yd 36 inch all wool etamine. worth soc. Clearance Sale price 39c yd 50 inch all wool pebble chevlot, worth SIPS.
 Clearance Sale price 79c AS inch satin stripe prunnella cloth, worth $l. 25.
 Clearance Sale price 89c 45 inch all wool storm serge, worth 59c.
 Clearance Sale price 47c yd 45 inch Gros de Londre, worth sl.5o.
 Clearance Sale price $l. .I9 yd 42 inch all wool mercerretta in all good designs. Worth SIPS and $l. so.
 Clearance Sale price 79c yd Remnants at about half price,
 Linings. 36 inch percaline and Silesia, in hello, wine and pink. Worth 15c yard, Clearance Sale price 6c yd 36 inch silk finished percaline, in grey. white and fast black. Worth l l5c yd,
 Clearance Sale price Sc yd | 36 inch sateen and Egyptian silk in emerald, cerise and seafoam. Worth 25c yd,
 Clearance Sale price 9c yd 27 inch black elastine shrunk facing, worth l21ac yd.
 Clearance Sale price Sc yd Remnants of Silesia, percaline, ;ateen. etc., at about half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

1 Silks.
 All our SIPS and $l,5O fou. lards. Clearance Sale price 98o All our S1.00 foulards. Clearance Sale price 79o All our 89c foulards. Clearance Sale price 59 All our 49c foulards,
 Clearance Sale price 29o 20 inch Beyadere Peau de Soie, in pink, yellow and turquoise. Worth SIPS a yard.
 Clearance Sale price 69c yd 500 yards fancy silks in corded effects. plaids. stripes, etc. Worth 75c to S1.25. Clearance Sale price 39c yd 20 inch all silk flannel in black only. Formerly $l,25 yd.
 Clearance Sale price 69c yd Remnants at about 1z price.
 Colored Dress Goods. 36 inch all wool srtipes. checks and mixtures; were sold first part of this season at soc.
 Clearance Sale price ] Sc yd 500 yards. stripe. check and plaid coverts and many other styles. Were soc, 5oc and 75c.
 Clearance Sale price 39c yd 30 inch Crepe de Chine in Cardi- nal. hello. old rose, ciel, green. grey pink and cream. Worth 39c yd.
 Clearance Sale price l 9c yd 38 inch all wool polka dot Hen- rietta, red with black dot only. Worth 75c.
 Clearance Sale price 29clyd so inch pin head checks, strictly all wool and worth $l.25 yd.
 Clearance Sale price 79c Z We shall place on sale the re- mainder of our nuns yelling and albatross remnants. which consist mostly of pink. light blue and hello. These goods are in lengths from l to 4 yards and are worth soc to 75o yd. Clearance Sale price 23c yd
  Remnants at 1a price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
SOME SUNDAY DROWNlNGS
COL. THOMAS SLOAN OF THE OLD
 GUARD LOST.
Yachting Off Keyser's Island When n Sudden Gust of Wind Capsized the Boat-Boy Drowned in Quinnipiac River While Bathing-Number of Other Swimming Fatalities About the State.

South Norwalk, June 23.--Thomas
 Sloan of New York city, the colonel of
 the Old Guard. was drowned in a
 yachting accident off Keyser's Island
 this afternoon. Mr. Sloan and
 young lady to whom he was engaged,
 went out in 30-foot sloop belonging to William Edwards of this city and when rounding the island noticed the approach of sauall. The sails were lowered, the little craft anchored in the lee Of the land and the party had just sudden gust of wind fairly lifted the yacht out of the water and dropped it back again broadside uppermost. The captain of the boat, Rowland Haviland, was the first to extricate himself and he speedily set about the rescue of the others The young lady was first reached and brought to the surface and then William Johnson, the mate. Cap tain Haviland on his fourth trip into the submerged cabin, managed to drag out the inanimate body of Sloan, and holding the latter above water the party clung to the gunwale and called for help.
 MT. Sloan came to South Norwalk last night and stayed at the Mahackemo hotel. Early this morning he set out on the fatal trip. The body was brought back here tonight and prepared for shipment to New York, whence it will be sent tomorrow. MT, Sloan was about sixty years old and 32d degree Mason. He lived at the Hotel Metro pole, New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS
HEN THAT WILL MEET IN THE BIG
 RACE.
Little Advantage on Either Side SO Far Hayward tho Taller, Yale tho Heavier Crews Seem to be Very Evenly Matched Only Second Difference in the Timo the Crews Are Said to Have Covered the Course,

| New London. June 23.-With condf- tions involving physique. rowing ex- perience and actual performances as
 nearly equal as those surrounding any
 crews seen on the Thomas in recent
 years, the oarsmen of Yale and Har- yard tomorrow enter upon the cli- mactic period of the boating season of 1901.
 In the Harvard varsity shell there sits not a man who in stature does not reach six feet, The carsmen of the Yale craft fall short by the merest fraction of an inch in the average. While Harvard has the call as to height Yale as a crew outweighs the Harvard eight by scant one pound and half. Harvard rows with three of last years splendid eight, and Yale's crew is also three-eights veterans. Harvard also has fourth man who has had varsity experience, but who failed to make the 1900 crew. The other seats in each shell are occupied by men whose pre- vious rowing experience has been such that the two crews in this respect are marvellously well matched.
 In the matter of actual performances officially there is said to be a difference of one second over a four mile course, with honors in Yales hands. Harvard last week did the course in 21:1S, ae- cording to Harvard authority. Yale made it In 21:17 under identical condi- tions. In every respect there seems to be promise of a feast for those of Thursdays spectators who rejoice in amateur aquatics between perfectly matched contestants. In the record of former races Yale has a considerable margin of victories
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
Silks and Dress Goods.
In the Clearance Sale.

Stocks very large in these departments consequently prices have been cut to the lowest point to effect
 The goods offered this popular fabrics newest weaves and coorings and plain blacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

Enormous Damage to Property-The Catastrophe Caused by n Long and Terrific Downpour of Rain-SeveraI Towns i'm the Southern Part of the District, the Chief Sunerers-NIfles of Track and Many Bridges of the Nor folk and Western Road Washed Away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
COL. HAY AT NOME OF s. 4. MOSE- LEY PROSTRATED WITH GRIEF.

He Arrived i'm New Haven Early Last Evening-Young MT. Hay Was Here to Attend His Class Trienniai Celebration An Act Which He Saw at the Theater Three Hours Before His Death De- plotted Ills Fate.-Nam ed After m Uncle Who Was Drowned Here Years Ago While n Student at Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
The Howe X Stetson Stores.

New Haven twenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
THE THEATERS
Frederick Warde, ''6irl From Max.
inns, what Happened 10 Iones"

II was an enthusiastic welcome which
Frederick Nafde received at the Gland
last night. fie was given three Or four
calls At each fail ~ the curtain aud
affer, ne third act was forced into bis
usual graceful speeeh
The Mouatehauk- ass the bill Mr.
warde played the piece here several
ssafuns ago. ~ u o. more or less IA.
nsiliar. The scene IL laid among the
psasanfry - Franes in 1914 The story
"a a dreary one and j. several times
saved only b the best n acting.
Mr, Warde as Beiphsgor has a many.
u AIDED character which eenfere nearly
MI ~ the interest 10 The piece and Witch
iw ~ course handles masferfniiy Miss
Antolnefte Ashton u BOT equal 10 the
part and one which would keep blanche
Walsh or Eugene Blair busy
Miss Alleen Berfelle makes a most
sympathetic son Henry.
The fieferest character Wprk In the
piece e Barry JIohnsfones Duke DE-
AontFazon Mr. Chas. u. Herman. a
very fine leading man, appears rs Law
ereuuez.
This il Mr.. wards fifteenth season
here, for he first came 10 Seattle Ia the
uaimiest days ~ Frye's Opera House
IN the latter eighties lie has 20 con
fIuu0ualy appeared Ia Shakeapeare
roles and has ~ consistently defended
the legitimate with voice and pen that
he has rIghfiy come 10 be regarded IS
Americas foremost traRediHn.
Mr. Nnrde comes bit once year and
hts engagement II brief " would seem
almost 81 obligation. therefore. that he
should conhue himself entirely 10 shake
apearean roles. The Mountebank' II
pleasing, bat II 81 has deprived ~ Of
seeing Wafde ~ Dthelio or Hamlet Df
hhyl0ek there Ia distinct loss 10 the
community. The iheafeT R0ers do not
demand that M Warde should appear
ia something new each season. Such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23

Roosevelt IN hts recent message TO
congress. practically told that body
that u must be very careful not TO
Interfere with trusts for fear OF
destroying the American prc-cmin-
euee In the matter OF trade balances
which Is beginning TO be prononnc-
ed. People generally are shrewd
enough to SEE that the president 10
insinccrc In this matter. They see
that the Republican majority In
congrecs, having power over the
trusts, does not Intend 60 use Il. aud.
further, a. matter OF fact. VIII use
the national power 60 protect them.
Now. u the party IN power II able
TO throw dust ia the eyes OF the peo-
pie BY attracting attention towards
some harmless proceedings on the
part OF some OF the governors and
state legislatures. IL will. temporar-
lily at least. achieve a much desired
end
nut one force In this nation Il
sufficiently powerful TO curb the
enormous power % the trusts, and
this Is the national government.
Government ownership is the only
and final end 81 the tremendous con-
ccntratlcn of wealth which. 40 far
has proceeded without let or hin
drancc. Whether this H. In truth a
good remedy may possibly be an
open question. hut that u Is the only
effective one, no intelligent man can
deny"