davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
TRIED SUICIDE 7HEN MARRIED.
A Nuptial Celebration ON Hudson Street
Last Night.

About two weeks ago Charles Smith,
a colored man who resides on Hudson
street, attempted to commit suicide, by
taking carbolic acid. His design was
frustrated, and it was said at the time
that he was led to the desperate at
tempt because of dependency due to
unrequited love for colored damsel
named Mary Rowe, who also lives on
Hudson street. Last evening the cou-
pie were welded, and after the cere-
mony had been performed the bride
groom announced that he had no mon
ey to pay a fee to the officiating clergy
man. A collection was taken up from
the friends of the couple and enough
was secured to pay the fee. Then, as
the bridegroom had no money to pay
for wedding feast Solomon Lane, who
was master of ceremonies, seized
large pail, and, going to nearby sa-
loon, he purchased the pail full of beer.
With the cheering pailful he returned
to the wedding party and the nuptials
were forthwith celebrated in a manner
highly satisfactory to principals and
guests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
BRESCI,S FRIENDS MEET.
of the Killing of King
Humbert Celebrated.

New York. July 29.-Bartholdi hall,
in Paterson, N. j., was packed tonight
by the friends of Bresci, the assassin
of King Humbart of Italy this being
the anniversary of the deed. The stairs
in front of the hall were also filled with
people. Bresci's widow was not pres
ent.
Pedro Esevto, editor of La Questioned
Sociale, outdid his previous efforts in
lauding Bresci. He was encouraged by
frequent cheers. Other speakers were
Frnestine Carvallo, Peter Morresel and
Guiseppi Mazetta. AL spoke in Ital-
ian.
II wish every country had Bresci," ;"
said Estevte, and the sentiment was
vociferously applauded. Down with
monarchy down with empires" he
continued, and the cheering was ac-
centuated. The speaker, referring to
Bresci's companions, Quinto Carollo
and Iami, who sailed with him. said
they sailed for the same purpose. "They
went to do that which Bresci did"
said the speaker. Having said that the
last two were in prison the speaker con-
ttnued: THE question we asked the
United States government is where are
these American citizens now?"
1t appeared from further remarks
that two others had been selected to do
the work which Bresci did, but they
failed. One of them, Matteo, committed
suicide. The other, Spierendo was let
off on condition that he kill shop fore
man who was Objectionable to the Ital-
inns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
BREAKING or THE DROUGHT.
General Showers Through the Corn Belt
-Tempernturc SIM High.

Washington, July 29.-The weather
bureau Issued the following last night:
While the maximum temperatures were
generally above so degrees to-day in
the corn belt there were quite general
showers since Sunday night over al
most it's entire area, except Kentucky,
southern Ohio and southwestern Ne
braska There were also showers from
the eastern portion of the Dakotas east
ward through New England.
Kansas City Mo-. July 20. -
The dought has ben broken in KAN
sas and Missouri by good rains which
have fallen in frequent showers since
Sunday morning. The outlook for
continued fall tonight and tomorrow
is good. Colonel George W. Neal, who
has watched conditions closely jim Kan
sas for score of years, says to-day
that Kansas would raise nearly half
crop of corn. He said the people would
raise sufficient forage feed for all the
cattle now on the range in Kansas.
The rains will greatly benefit fall pas
lures The rains have extended all
over Kansas and the western half Of
Missouri, several points in those states
reporting two or more inches
Des Moines, Ia, July 29-Rain fell
all over Iowa Sunday, varying from ~
of an inch to inches. The average
fall was 166 inches. Crop service re-
ports and private advices to grain deal
ers agree that, with normal conditions
the state will produce so per cent. Of
the average corn crop.
Peoria, Ill. July 29.-Heavy rains Sun
day night have caused great rejoicing
to the farmers, as the late corn has
been saved and a good yield Is assured.
Farmers to-day commenced planting
for winter feed.
St Louis, July 29.-Telegrams from
Marshall, Bonneville Mexico, Jefferson
City and Louisiana, among other
points in central and northern Missou-
ri report heavy rains to-day.
Springfield, ILL.,. July ga heavy
rain fell to-day throughout central 1lli-
nois. 1t was the first recorded here
since July 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
INTERESTING STATE NEWS.
Pr ointment Bridgeport Builder Dead
No More Boxing In Bridgeport.

Stonington, July 29.-The democrats
carried everything in to-day's borough
election, electing a warden and six
burgesses.
Bridgeport, July 29.-William Ruth
ven, sixty-five. a well known mason
builder of this city, died suddenly to-
night at his residence, No. GAO Warren
street, from stroke of apoplexy. He
leaves widow but no children.
Bridgeport, July 29.-Contrary to re-
ports sent out from here to the effect
that the Royal Golf and Athletic club
will give another boxing exhibition at
the Park City theater, in August,
Mayor Stirling said tonight that no
permit for the affair would be given.
He is of the opinion that Bridgeport
has had enough of boxing matches for
the present Should an attempt be
made to hold the bout the mayor will
use his authority to stop it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Telegrnphic Briefs.

Washington, July 20.-Secretary Long will
leave here Thursday for his annual vaca-
tion, the major portion Of which will he
spent ut his home at Hingham Mass. He
probably will return to Washington during
the early part of September, prior to the
date when the Schley court of inquiry will
meet.
Bristol. r. l., July 29.-The management
of the National India Rubber company's
plant In this place has received orders to
cease the manufacture of gum shoes for one
month, beginning August TO- The order af-
fects 700 hands, who will be thrown out of
employment.
Memphis, Tenn, July 29.-Judge John t.
r. Snead died here to-day. He was an Of
icer in the Mexican war, n brigadier- gener-
nj in the provisional army of Tennessee af-
ter the secession of the state, and after the
war served on the supreme bench of this
state
Boston. July 29.-Tom Sharkey wired the
Police News to-day accepting an offer to
meet James J. Jeffries before the San Fran
cisco Athletic club in September. The de-
tails of the match will now be speedily rat
fled.
Washington, July 29.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day purchased short term
bonds as follows. S25, 900 threes at 500 11S
S5 900 fvcs at S109. 22SS, and 81, 500 fours at
$113.0 0S33.
New York, July 29-Walter Lewis GRAY
who Is held on suspicinn in connection with
the murder of May Fosburgh In Pittsfeld
Mass was remanded for further investiga.
tion in police court to-day.
Washington. July 29.-The postmaster.
general has issued an order formally pac-
ing the American postal service in China on
the same basis as before the recent out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
SoCTALIST CONVENTION.
TronbIe ut tho Start Over the Shelving
of Eugene v. Debs.

Idianapolis, Ind, July 29.-The first
real business coming before the Unity
convention of the Socialist Democratic
party here to-day resulted in wrangle
that threatened for a time, at least,
to put an end to the further delibera-
tions of the $50 delegates present.
The Springfield wing, the Chicago
division and the Independent faction
were aligned against each other.
AS the afternoon session advanced it
developed that Eugene V. Debs, who
headed the socialist ticket in the last
campaign as the party's presidential
candidate, had been shelved. This led
to the leader of the Debs faction bolt
ing, but later he was induced to re-
turn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
-
$4,000 BOIGK PRISONERS
This Number Captured or Surrendered
Since Beginning of War.

London. July 29.-Lord Stanley,
financial secretary to the war office, re-
plying to a question in the house of
commons to-day said that $4,000 Beers
had been made prisoners or had sur
rendered between the declaration Of
war and July last.
London, July pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Lorenzo Marquee,
Portuguese East Africa, announces
that a Boer command, accompanied by
women and children, had entered Por-
tuguese territory in the neighborhood
of Limpopo River. Reinforcements of
troops have been sent to disarm the
party of Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Larled Defeats Wright,

Longwood, Mass, July CIV. A.
Larned is the first holder of the third
Longwood cup, he having defeated
Beals Wright in most exciting five
set match this afternoon. Both men
were at the top of their game and
played very fast tennis despite the fact
that the courts were soaked so that
the footing was not good and that the
air was chilly. summary: open sin
giles for Longwood cup, final round: W.
A. Larned beat B. c. Wright Ga, SO,
3-6 6-1 Ga
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

PAWNED IAF1YE17 RELICS.
Morgan Said to Have Given 10000 or
Their REDEEM pttOm.

London, July 30.-"J. Pierpont Nor
gan, before his recent departure for the
United States" says the Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily Express, left a
check for 10000 pounds with General
Horace Porter TO he paid on delivery at
the United States embassy of certain
valuable relics Of Lafayette said to be
in pawnbroker's shop in London. How
they got there is not known, but the
story is that among them are the sculp-
tured gold jug and sword carried in the
American campaign and which Lafay-
cite left to his heirs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
FOR ANOTHER REASON.
Men Smash Kan nsas j oints Because They
Are Refused Drink.

Wichito, Kas., July 29.-Eight thresh-
ing machine crews reached the town of
Colwich in this county, yesterday, and
because they could not get liquor on
account of the Sunday law they smash
ed five "joints'' and wrecked num-
Der of town pumps. The citizens or
ganized party to cause their arrest,
but the threshers made them retreat.
The rioting was resumed to-day when
the citizens again tried to arrest the
threshers but again they had to give
'l1p The sheriff has been asked to come
at once to the scene.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Will Urge Mckinley to Attend.

Canton, O., July 29.-Postmaster
Brown and Mayor Weaver of Louis
vile, KY, are at the head of a COM
mittee here tonight to urge the presi-
dent to attend the Knights Tamplars
conclave there. He has already sent
regrets to the invitation, but they hope
to induce him to change his mind. Their
prospect Of success is not good because
the president does not wish to leave
Mrs. Mckinley, nor to take her away
from Canton at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
TO TEACH IN PHILIPPINES.
Smith College Girls Appointed-Nev
Haven Girl Accepts.

Northampton, Mass, July 29.-Five
of the graduates of Smith college, class
of 1901, recently received appointments
to teach in the Philippines, but three
of them have declined their appoint
ments, principally because of the re-
quirement that teachers must remain in
the islands three years. The two who
have accepted are Miss Frances C. Buff
fington, of Boston, and Miss Besita NJ
Hill, of New Haven, Conn. Those who
declined appointments are Alice l..
Batchelder, of Portsmouth, N. H., Miss
Daisy T. Day, Of West Hartford, Conn,
and Miss Dolly l.. Whittelsey, of Prov
iderfce, R. l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
CHoATE DEPRnCATES FLOGGING
Says Britain and America Should Eek
change Prize Boys.

London, July 30.-Mr. Choate, presid-
ing yesterday at the distribution of
prizes to pupils of the London Univer-
sity school, alluded deprecatingly to the
delicate subject of flogging," which
had been abandoned, he said, years and
years ago in America
His utterances have led to some edi-
torial comment in the morning papers,
the Standard defending the ancient
method"
Mr.. Choate suggested in the course of
his remarks that Great Britain and the
United States should exchange prize
boys, distributing them in their respec-
tive schools, and thus promote the "al-
togetherness of the two countries"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
AN OLD SCANDAL RECALLED.
Will of K. p. Deacon Who shot His
Wife's Lover In Paris.

Newport r. l., July ga codicil of
the will of the late Edward Parker
Deacon, who, it may be remembered.
shot the alleged lover of his wife in
Paris some years ago was admitted to
probate here to-day. The will itself be-
ing executed in Pals could not be
probated here. The will leaves all the
property in equal shares to the four
children with William P. Blake, of Bos-
ton. as executor. The feature of the
codicil is the provision for guardian
for the children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Tibctiaus Attack Russian Party,

London, July 30.-"The Russian gov
ernment has been advised" says a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from st. Pet
ersburg, that 1000 Tibetans, July 49,,
attacked Major Kosloff's expedition of
twenty men. half of whom were shot
down and the others severely wounded
The government will demand satisfac-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
EImina Wins $500 Cup.

Newport, r. l., July 29-The Colum-
bia to-day defeated the Constitution,
boat for boat, in a splendid race by
two minutes and ffty-fou seconds
elapsed time and won the $1,000 cup
presented by Colonel John Jacob Astor.
Her victory was decisive and convinc-
ing. The behavior of the Constit ution
on the other hand was disappointing
in the extreme, and this evening Mr..
Duncan announced that his boat would
not take part in further races until her
rig had been altered He declared that
the Constitution is not doing herself
justice; that she is not going well and
that there is no use in racing her fur
ther until she is put in proper shape.
The Constit ution will not participate in
the Newport Yacht Racing events of
Thursday and Saturday of this week
as competitor of the Independence.
The Columbia, however, has been en-
tered for these races and will sail
against the Boston boat. The Consti-
tuition will go to Bristol at once to have
the alterations made. If this change
in the plans of the Const tuition does
not prevent, the next races In which
she will start will take place over the
Newport course on August IL and a.
The regatta will be under the auspices
of the New York Yacht club, The
races take the place of the proposed
July series and also of the annual
autumn sweepstakes and will include
all classes. Special cups will be Of
fered for the 80 fotoers. In one of
these races the cup offered by Sir
Thomas Upton will be sailed for. The
regular ial races for the purpose of
selecting the defender of the Americas
cup will be held here on August 81 and
September l and g.
1t is not expected that the Newport
Racing association will hold any more
contests this season after this week
and unless the Independence should
qualify to start in the New York
Yacht club contests the races next
and Saturday will be the last
in which she will appear this season.
The wind to-day never exceeded thir-
teen knots and although there was a
long roll Of the sea setting in from the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Ch0afc Not tn Mediate.

London, July 29.-There is no founda-
ton for the runor published here by
the Daily Express, that Ambassador
Choate had left London for Holland at
the invitation of Mr.. Kruger, who was
said to desire him to act as mediator
in bringing about a peace settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

Jackson Defeats Handler.

Baltimore, July 29.-"Young'' Peters
Jackson, the California colored lad, won
from Jimmy" Handler, of Newark, N.
J., tonight in the ninth round of the
fiercest slugging match ever held i'm
Baltimore. The contest was to have,
gone twenty rounds, but the police
stopped it when Handler was knocked
down by a swinging; blow onsthe jaW.,l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

ASA league, Va, July 80 The schoon-
err yacht Mohegan of New Haven, be-
fore reported stranded on Ship Shoals,
is full of water. Wreckers have been
unable to float her and are now en-
gagged in stripping the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
A STATEN E Mt TO-D1Y.
steel Man Says One VIII be Issued fro n,
Judge Gnry's Office.

New York, July ga member of one
of the constituent companies of the
steel corporation said tonight:
"A statement Will be issued from
Judge Gary's office tomorrow. There
has been a good deal of conjecture on
the part of the newspapers and this
statement will develop a contrast be-
tween the conjectures and the real facts
in the case"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
ACCIDENT IN OUTHINGTON.
New Slate Factory Roof Caves In
Worlmen Had Just Left.

Southington, July pa new slate
roof on the Southington woolen mill
caved In about 5:30 tonight few min
utes after the employees had left the
building to go home If the accident
had come half hour earlier it is proba-
BILE that many persons would have been
injured if not killed. The loss has not
been determined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
BRITISH TaL MANU5 UVRES.
First Mimic Battle Results in AnnihtIn-
ton Of Defending Fleet.

London, July 30.-The first battle in
the British navy manoeuvres took place
yesterday afternoon when the cruiser
squadrons of the opposing fleets were
engaged off the Scilly Islands with the
theoretical result that the defending
fleet was annihilated The channel is
now apparently at the mercy of the
enemy. Eighteen cruisers were sup
pnSrllT EIiuL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

Stockholm. July 29.--A forest fire in tbe
province of Jemtland has assumed gigantic
proportions. Three thousand troops have
been ordered to assist the men who are
combating the flames. The hot weather
continues here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheHOWe & StetsOn Stores
White Pique Skirts
Sharply Reduced.

Quick clearance now Of all wash skirts
particularly white piques.
It's well-known fact that all the season We
have had the best values in white pique skirts to-
be found anywhere. At the sharp reductions now
they are wonderful value and will quickly dis
appear. Take the hint.
At $108-Thee $2 $3
stitched with insertions and trap walking lengths vi th
stitching bottom Fresh, handsome skirts Now $I.98*
At ST. 5ONot reduced, exceptional value Stylish skirts with
Aounce-mises' womens lengths $I.50
At W CentSBy far the best value be had anywhere the
Made of good heavy welt pque, thoroughly well made
every way, Worth 81. so. For SO cents
Not great many Of them; that ans-be
prompt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

2:23 Class-Trot-Pursc $4,000.
May Allen. ch m, by Queallen (Wil-

Country joy, ch (AIacey). )........ 2 o.
Neva Simmons, b m price,. ........ 3
Vic Scheller br (Van Bokkelen). dis
Time-2:11A, 2:11A, 2:09A,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

CONSTITUTION WELL BEATEN
COLUMBIA WON YESIERDAY US
RACE WITHOUT A FLUKE.

In Splendid Contest and in Good
Breeze the New Defender is Outsailed
by Over Four Minutes Corrected Time
Great Disappointment at Her Show
tng-Not to Racp Again Until Some
Changes Have Been Made-WHl Not
Meet the eIndependence-Mr. Brewster's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Opening Day at Coyumbus
Weather and Good Crowd.

Opening Day at Columbus Ny Tair
Weather and Good Crowd.
Columbus Ohio, July 29.-The Colunn-
bus grand circuit race meeting opened
auspicoiusly at the driving park this
afternoon with fairN weather, a good,
crowd and some excellent racing. The
summaries:
;, 2:14 class.-,Pacing- $1,000.
Martha. Marshall, b m, by
Grand Marshall (McDow-
ssssnn. ss5s ! d,rapi;. Il asYs
Captain Sphinx, g Ve-
Sessnle, 5!ss iHs,nj. =: 3 i i5s
Carnot, blk (Wicken-
gse!ss$, sRss| # Hi.isi;:::. 1s 8 sss sEs
Colonel Dick Thompson, b
gsias!s %!srBnzl (sii,,asj = : 1ss ais
Winfield stratton, (Mc-
College He' Boy, oMcnauch- 0'a
ii MTime-2:os1ls, 2:oi7A, 2:o9A, 2:11S, 21s1s. ~
212&. NJ ~
2:23 Trot-Pursc 5000
May Allen. ch m, by Queallen (Wil-
Country cunt joy, ch (aiaceyj. :
Neva Simmons, m (Price). ....... 4
Time-2:11A, 2:11A, 2:o9A,
3.te CIass-Pace-Purse $1,000 a
Dan Patch, br h, by Joe Patchen
Frank HHsnis Mefriott, jjonesj
Legal Hal, b RaybolD. ......... 5 4 3
Baroletta b m Miller. ........ 8
Time-2:10A 2:11A, 2:12&.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
COULD WE FIGHT FOR TT?

The Monroe doctrine is not estab- lished by any treaty or internal agree ment but it has been generally ac- cepted by other nations, which consid- cred 1t sort of guarantee that the great republic would stick to its own side of the planet. and never have to be reckon,d with in the affairs of the old world. But the apparent abandonment by the United states of what was con- sidered at least taoit pledge neces- sarily encourages the nations of the old world to retaliate in kind. and the first thing reported is that Germany is about to acquire. or actually has acquired. an island on the coast of Venezuela. Should Germany consummate such an arrangement, 1t will mean either that the Monroe doctrine is a dead letter and has been discarded by the United States. or there will be the beginning of trouble. which may result in hostile acts. The expansion of the republic into Asia is going to bring serious con- sequences, sooner or later.-New Or leans Pieayune.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

The Canadian government is to of the Duke and Duchess of Corn wall and York across the continent as they return from Australia. but the plans of the car. as described, do not show that 1t will be any more luxurious than the private cars of some Ameri- can mi.lionaires. In these days a gov ernment can surround even its highest officials with no more splendor than men of private fortune can secure for themselves.