davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
AMERICANS AFTER COAL MINES IN PERU

Lima. Peru. April 4.-Claims have been filed by
three local merchants. in connection with q big
American syndicate for some important coal mines
which have been discovered near Moquegua a town
OF Peru. capital of the department of the same
name, connected with the port of Ilo by a rail
road sixty-three miles long
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE KAISER TO THE sultan.
coNGRArULAr1HG THE OTTOMAN RULER ON HIS
ESCAPE FROM FERIT.

Constantnople. April THE Coustantinopls
papers publish to-day the text of a telegram
sent by Emperor William 10 the Sultan immedi-
ately after the recent earthquake in this city.
II follows:
II is with deep emotion that have just learned
what danger your majesty in at the time
OF the Feast of Bairam. and how manifestly
God has protected your majesty's precious life.
In offering my SinCerest COZ era tulatiOnS on
your majesty's escape from danger. I cannot
conceal my admiration for the attitude your
ma testy observed and the example of bravery
given by your majesty TO your subjects and to
the foreigners present.
| pray the Lord continue 20 hold your
majesty in His gracious and holy keeping.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
y4l4IC4'S NEW FPTIT MARKET

Kingston Jamaica, April 4.-The British steamer
Port Maria. the third steamer belonging 10 the
fruit trade between Jamaica and Bristol sailed to-
day for Bristol with 2l.0oo punches of bananas
and 1.50o barrels of oranges. The success of this
experiment OF direct shipping is considered assured
although the British steamer Port Royal Captain
Mundy also belonging 10 the Elder -Dempster Com
pany, which left Kingston on March 2l with fru,
for Bristol is about two day. overdue at Bristol
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
Modern Preachers.
ARE THEY TO BE TRUSTED
AND Believed?

The only question the headline IL %
bring the fact that OF all classes OF testimony that
offered the clergy would be promptly accepted
without doubt cavi The clergy stand for truth and
right and thousands follow living up the same
precepts recttude These followers whit sss
leaders Vet because the preacher -
leader IL weight hts statements
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
NO ARMS DETAINED AT BRUSSELS

Brussels, April 4.-Nothing is known here 10
Justify the report circulated by news agency
in the United States that a consignment OF
aims intended for the Filipinos was detained
here the news of the capture of Emilio
Aguinaldo. subject TO Instructions from the
Filipino Junta in Hong-K Kong.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
AFFPOSTS TO BRITISH MISSION.
1oRD>CARR1NGToN's HOSTILE TREATMENT
RY BoER sYMPATHIZERS IN PORTUGAL

BY BOER S1MPA1filZffN> IN fcfNi 'b<Ai@-
London April 4-Dispatches received here
from Paris reiterate the stories Of affronts to
Lord Darlington and his suite while returning
from Lisbon after formally announcing King
Edwards accession to King Charles Of Portugal
It seems that the train on which the mission
travelled conveyed number Of nurses return
ing from the Boer army. The result says a
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph Company
@ro,,, paris was that at every station there were
violent anti British scenes. Lord Darlington
and his suite were openly insulted, while the
nurses were greeted with loud cheers. The situ-
alton became so intolerable that the British
mission finally changed trains.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
PHYSICIANS GO on sTRTEE

Berlin April AT Lepsic 155 municipal phys
clans have gone on strike for higher pay and NOR
considerable treatment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
AGUINALDO NOT COMING AT PRESENT

Washington. April 4-Secretary Root to-day
said the stories that Aguinaldo had been invited
TO come or coming the United States in
the immediate future were baseless
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
HOLY WEEK PROFESSIONS FORBIDDEN

been prepared for Holy Week Granada have
been prohibited and such professions will probably
be forbidden here, at Barcelona and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
I4TNCH OF TIE CELTIC.
GIANT WHITE STAR LINER THAT WILL CARRY
NEARLY THREE THOUSAND PASSENGERS

NEARLY THREE THOUSAND PASSENGERS.
Belfast April 4-The White Star Line steam
er Celtic the largest vessel built was success
fully launched here this morning in the presence
of a large and representative gathering The YES
sci was named by the Marchioness of Dufferin
Among the prominent persons who participated in
the ceremony the Countess Cadogan wife of
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland the Marquis Duff
fern. the Marquis and Marchoness of London
derry and the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury
The arrangements for the launching similar
TO those of the Oceanic. and the vessel glided
from the ways and pulled up within her own
length by dropping three pairs OF anchors. The
launching occurred amid enthusiastic cheers of the
people and the blowing OF sirens and foghorns.
The Celtic has nine decks and capacity for 2.S59
passengers. She will carry a crew of 335 Her
tonnage is $500 greater than that of the Oceanic
and nearly double that of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and her displacement is 1880 tons greater
than that of the latter vessel while her displace
ment and tonnage are TO- 800 that of the Great
Eastern.
The Celtic's dimensions are as follows: Length
6s09 feet; BEAM IS feet depth. AL feet; gross
mage 2o,Ssc: tonnage. 1850. The Celtic will
have a displacement OF $1,000 TONS and is not in
tended for speed She is designed as emigrant
carrier, and win comfortably carry 1,7co em!grant
passengers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
BRITISH CASUALTIES IN AFRICA.

London. April 4.-The British casualties in
South Africa continue high. The totals for the
month of March are: Killed. officers and 103
men; wounded 26 officers and go men.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

time parish ard puts cut the san<
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the world large knew and was rerslaf.3
of th. wonderful curative powers 0f Golden Medical pi.
disease. of the respiratory
would mean IN The general health ara
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lives
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE B1BLE OF THE BODY.

title that given Or. Pierces Cnrr71cs
Sense Medical Adviser II s perfect guide - the healyh
BODY Bible IL % the health 81 the soul This
work containing more than thousand large pages
hundred illustrations - sent free
csip paw OF mailing only Send 81
cioth-bounf volume. -
one Addres.
Or. r. V Pierce. Buffalo. " Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

!. ony snlarsinE me scope of hs e.nstse
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y 7 lei 1r Fierces Golden
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N W Or Pierce chief con
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THE BIBLE OF THE RoDT'
title has been given Or. Pisrces coru1os
Sense Medical Adviser II s perfect guide - the heah
OF BODY Bible The health % the soul This
containing than thousand large
ana hundred illustrations. - sent free
csipt stamps paw expense OF mailing only Send 81
one-eent stamps the book paper Address
p pierc y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for tn. rrieure
- received their Uptown Once l242 Broadway
% north Of Slst-st. o'clock D. ADVERTISE
nsnts received the following branch Offices regular
oflce rates until O'Clock 254
cor, 23d-- 1S2 6thave. l2th-st. Macys. 6th-avs
14th-st l42 Colurnhus-ave..
West 42d-st. 6th-ave.: o2
s2dst. between 9TH $50 47h-sr ssa
Sd-ave. between 7sth nth lo26 ad-ava.
6ls,s,s I7oS 1st-ave soh-s,: 75d Trsmone-avss
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
PuNDERFoRD's QUICK WORK.
In a Single Night Lays Tracks Ina Would Take Contractors Thre

In a Single Night Lays Tracks That
 Would Take Contractors Three
 Days.
 John K Punderford, civil engineer of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, gave an exhibition Wednes- day night of what may be accomplished by combination of brains and energy properly applied,
 With a gang of picked worlkmen he succeeded in laying the intricate turn table and rail work at the corner of College and Chapel streets within the space of ten hours the job being finish ed at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Some of the contractors who have other street work in hand have been dallying along at so slow rate that both the public and the railway company be- came weary at the delay. In striking contrast MT. Punderford and his men took up their work with a snap and a zest which astonished the natives, and in one night accomplished what it might have taken the contractors half a week or more to do. He has the thanks of all concerned, and the suffer- ing public regrets that he cannot take charge of the rest of the work on our streets and push it along in like satis- factory fashion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
ENTERI1INNK ENIS.
Hyperion Ehenter.

Cecilia (Cissy) Loftus comes to the Hyperion Saturday night, June 22. The Hartford Courant speaking of the performance given in Hartford We'd nesday night says: A first class vaude- vile entertainment was given at Par sons theater last evening before a large and well pleased audience. The star of the company is Cecilia (formerly "Cis- sy) Loftus, and her work was exceed ingly clever. Her first appearance put her on good terms with the audience at once and her acting in the one-act play that closed the performance pleas ed very much indeed. Miss Loftus possesses many advantages that con- tribute to her success. She is pretty and graceful, she has a very pleasing voice both for speaking and singing, and she has a very expressive face. She initiated Miss Rehan to the life. accenting that actress tricks of voice, gesture and manner just sufficiently to make the imitation clever without of- fense. Indeed that seems the key to her success in mimicry, for she does not try to be funny in the least, and her few moments of Chauncey Olcott, Dan Daily, Guilbert, Bernhardt and May Irwin were all capital. Lefty Lind was caricatured very neatly and then an imitation of Miss Lind's imi- tation of Miss Loftus imitation amused nightly. The thing that caught the audience, however, was an imitation of Josephine Sabel, singer who appeared earlier in the evening. Miss Sabel had made a distinct hit and had been heartily applauded for her work, which was rather of the Whirl- wind order of singing and dancing ac- companied by laughing asdes to the house and the orchestra. Miss Loftus sang Miss Sabers song, danced her dance and spoke her asides perfectly, and when encored brought Miss Sabel out to show there was no deception. It was very clever indeed.
 In the little fanciful play that closed the bill, ''Undine," Miss Loftus showed what she could do in the line of straight work. She was dainty and bewitching as the sprite, tender in her love and effective in her moment of tragedy William Courtenay played the knightly lover very well.
 The other numbers of the programme were good. Stella Tracey sang and danced neatly, Edgar Norton George Fox and Mabel Norton played an anus ing little farce and Frank Whitman IaI ippe hi ,rip danced we'll to his own playing, rather a difficult feat. Mrs. Alice J. Shaw whstled elaborately, and Press Eld- ridge shouted his songs an djibed his jibes to the accompaniment of much laughter and applause. Altogether 1t was most pleasing evening. Seats are rapidly selling. Prices, 25c, soc, 75c, $1 and $1.50 ih
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
strtnL a.emtnoM.

High water to- day, 2:14 a. m.
 Mrs. Albert Johnson accompanied hel husband, Captain Johnson, of the Foot Guard, on their trip to Buffalo.
 St. Roman St. and Whitney Ave. lots park style; location incompatible 1T city. E. M. Clark, 39 Church St.
 Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler and her three daughters, Misses Helen Constance and Celia, left yesterday for their country home, Thayercroft. near Boston, Mass
 The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the West Haven Methodist church, was held at Mansfield Grove yesterday. About 300 were in attend ance. 5 z
 Miss Lillian Dains, of this city, was a guest at the wedding of John A. Walk CT and Miss Rhoda Amelia Hungerford, which took place in Oakville yesterday afternoon.
 H. P. Wade, the wealthy Cleveland steel merchant, is with his family in New Haven, having arrived on his handsome steam yacht yesterday. His son is in 1901 s.
 Landlord S. c. Hooker of the Hooker house, Willimantic, has leased cottage at Lighthouse Point for the summer and with Mrs. Hooker left yesterday to occupy it.
 Mrs. Platt, wife of Charles H. Platt, Superintendent of the Consolidated railroad. and son went to the Adiron- dacks last Saturday for the summer. MT. Platt will make trip to Europe in July.
 J. A. Richardson, of the Yale Nation al bank, is treasurer of the State Bank ers' associa tion, which will hold its an- nual meeting in Hartford to-day. A number of New Haven bankers will at- tend the meeting.
 The members of. an afternoon whist club will have an outing this afternoon at the cottage of David Corey at Cosey Beach. Some of the members are Mrs. Merrells. Mrs Joseph Bromley, Mrs. F.. D. Stevens, Mrs. w. D. Judson, Mrs Latham, Mrs Charles Wilson, Mrs H. E. Clark, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. George F. Merwin.
 Oscar Toward, of Brooklyn, N. r., a graduate of Eastman college, of Pough- keepsie. is the guest of Miss Florence M Bishop, of Seymour, who graduated from the State Normal Training school yesterday, and they were present at the reception last evening. Her sister, Miss Minerva Bishop, who will graduate next year, was also present accompa- nied by Mrs. Lathrop, of Seymour.
 Mrs. Charles P. Merwin of New Brit ain comes to her cottage at Merwin's Point to-day. Her son Charles is a student at the Pratt institute in Brook lyn, and is captain of the football team The Pratt institute will send the foot ball team to the Pan-American expo sition at Buffalo in a few days, conse- quentIy MT. Merwin will not be at the shore until the middle of July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.

The cold weather at the shore does not seem to affect the attendance at this seaside theater. The programme is full of novelties, the best in the bus- ness, including Wills and Baron, sketch team; Yale duo club swinging experts; George Leslie, eccentric danc- ing and burlesque on tragedy; Caring ton and Holland in their operatic trav- esty, "A Ready Made Brigand;" Gertie Gilson's catchy songs are very popular; Haines and Vidocq are interesting, fun ny and up-to-date; leo and Chapman is comedy act with their cake walking donkey is an immense hit. There are only four more performances of this company this week, afternoon and ev- ening of Friday and Saturday, at 8 o'clock and S:15. Atwater's orchestra plays the latest selections in the con- cert park every afternoon and even ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
MIR. CLARK'S RESOLUTION.
Which Was Presented to West Ha,
 1,n1nts Ai1thnritinc

Which Was Presented to West Ha-
 ven's Authorities.
 The resolution introduced by James Gardner Clark at the meeting of the warden and burgesses of West Haven Tuesday evening concerning the grant ing of licenses in the borough was as follows:
 Voted, That the warden be instructed in behalf of this board of warden and Burgesses to remonstrate to the hon. orable board of county commissioners against the further granting of licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors within the residential part of the bor- ough outside of the territory bounded by Thomas street, Sumner street, Grove street, and Long Island sound.
 The resolution was introduced at the suggestion of two borough officials and was intended to effect pending li- censes for a saloon more than a mile from Beach street. The idea being to save the officials of the borough at tending at the office of the county com- mssioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
33c Satin Betting, z4c.
';:;:::'' ;:;:: :::: arEbMMALLEY@. ;:::'' ;::
WEDDINGS IN EVANSVILLE

Yesterday afternoon William M. Shepardson of Middletown, Conn, and Miss Olive Gertrude Hamln, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Hamlin of Huntsville, were married at the home of the bride by Rev. c. M, Gallup, pas- tor of the Huntsville Baptist church. parlor in front of a large bank of lau- rel and underneath an arch of wild flowers. Miss Etta Hamin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was attired in a dress of white Swiss over light blue material. Miss Florence Hamlin, sister of the bride, and Miss Cecile Jones of Bristol, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Both wore white lawn, trimmed with insertion and ribbon.
 The bride was attired in dress of white chiffon over white silk trimmed with point d'angleterre and ribbon, and carried a beautiful bouquet of bride roses. Samuel Field of Hatfield, Mass and classmate of MT. Shepardson, was groomsman. Dr. Edgar and Clifford Hamlin, brothers of the bride, were ushers The Misses Katherine Sugden Annie Cowles, Jennie Hemingway, and Jessie Avery were the waitresses.
 
 Quality is what makes price. If Burnetts Vanilla Extract was no better than other t@e .;, l, tbn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
COMMENCEMENT GUESTS,

The out of town guests for the com mencement exercises are beginning to arrive in New Haven, nd already there are about a dozen at the New Haven house. There will probably be big influx to-day as the parents of the Shelf. seniors should arrive by tonight for the class day exercises to be held tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Women's Gowns, 6oc.

A few mussed and slightly soiled gowns in cambric and cotton-this seasons stylesy with pretty lace and embroi- dery trimmings. 75c and 85cl quality. At 6oc.
 Women'c Wash Petticoats, soc
 Made of fast color gingham, in pretty grey and white stripes, trimmed with rufAes. 6oc value for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
NEw ADYEH1IsA.MENzs 1o-DAY.

Pagt Board of Relief-Meeting. Coffee Cups-The G. H. Ford Co. Dress Goods-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Estate Michael Doherty-Probate Notice. :
 Embroideres-Howe x Stetson. ] Estate George Mayer-probate Notice. For Commencement-N. F. Dairy Co. Friday and Saturday-Public Market. For Rent-Room-SS Lyon Street. , Fish Day--The A. toote Co. .
 Fresh Negetables-D. NJ. Welch Son. Go-Carts-The Chamberlain Co. T Grape Nuts-At Grocers Koal-W. F. Gilbert x Co. ] Lost-Puppy-60 George Street. 2 roposals-Departmen of Police Service i. Silks-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted Situation-73 Pearl Street. } Your Interest-Chas. Monson Co. [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
P. o. s. OF A..

At the regular meeting of Camp No. this evening the P. o. $. of A. badge will be awarded. Nominations for of ficers for the ensuing term will also take place. and after the business ses- sion Ice cream will be, served. A large attendance. is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

store the Colonial fireplace and that Miss Elizabeth Dixon, of Hartford, would furnish the oak floor to the hall After transacting some minor business the meeting was adjourned. The vis- iting ladies were afterwards entertained at the Guilford Point house, mile south of the old stone house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
 BATTLESHIP IN HELL GATE.
Massachusetts the First to Use Tha
 Channel

New York. June 20.-The battleship Massachusetts left the Brooklyn navy yard about noon to-day and passed up the East river on her way to Newbury- port by way o1 Hell Gate and the sound. She is the first battleship to use the Hell Gate channel She draws twenty seven feet of water and, according to the charts, she will have only ten feet of clear water beneath her keel in some places Captain Manney said he had gone through the Gate often enough to know the dangerous pots in it, and he passed through safely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Sale No. 2 pkEss pRf Ssasss SSoSs Sf the Sils Sk %

Two days onfor this exceptional of under prices
 Many purchasing several dress patterns up the M And they saving money For standard goods like many these offered there little change from year year except certain times the price lower than others This far the lowest price of the these goods It within the range of the probable that they be duplicated Right the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Collar Forms, l7c.

Puritan collar forms, all sizes, in IA and 1-2inch height. Regu- lar price, a5c for one pair, consist ing of two forms and one celluloid frame. Special, I7c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
FACULTY TEAM BEATEN.

Yale Professors Lose to the Wanna
 moisette Golf Club Team in Provi-
 dence.
 The Vale faculty golf team went to Providence yesterday and played a game with the Wannamoisette club team of that city, and were beaten by the score of 15 to f. The game was an interesting one, and well played throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Battenbers Thread, Ic.

In nearly any store in which you might go today this thread would cost at least ac. Ip most stores more--3c perhaps. Today for Ic a spool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

AMBASSADOR CHOATE ILL.
 London, June 2O-United States Am bassodor Choate is confined to his bed at his home in Carlton House Terrace to-day. He is suffering from the effects of q chill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
LAIIILk KL CORD.

Washington, D. C., June 20, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Friday with local rains, warmer near the coast. fresh southery winds; Saturday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Battenbers Top Collar PatternC, Ic.

The regular price for these patterns is 5c--you know that. To day for Ic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Women'c Wash Petticoats, SO
Sleeve Protectors, I7c.

Puritan sleeve protectors, very simple plan for saving cuffs from becoming soied. Always sold for 25c. Special, I7c.