davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

porch, on the west side of the house, and Harvner assisted in getting the childrei to this place of safety, ana ne was the last one to leave the house. Just as hesteppeduponthe porch ana before he released his hold upon the doorknob the storm swept down upon him in all it's fury. He went sailing through the air, over the tops Of trees, the uppermost branches of When tore his clothes from his body. The gait ne travelled was terrific, and it seemed put a second from the time he started un- til he found himself safely dropped lhto a large field, uninjured, sabe for the scratches inflicted upon 'him as ne sailed over the tops of the trees. rms field was little over a quarter or a mile from MT. Bryan's house, anu Harvner wandered around in the dark ness and driving rain until he met searching party, among whom was MT. Bryan, who, together with hls ehtlre family, were saved by their opportuhe flight to the cellar.--Cincinnatl Ell quirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
RIDING ON A DOOR.
Ia steed Which Cyclone Furnished

The steed Which Cyclone Furnished
 to an Involuntary Traveller.
 Christian Van den Harvner, familiar lv known in Celina, Ohio, as Cyclone Johnny" is perhaps the only man liv- ing that enjoys the unique distinction of having ridden a cyclone astride house door for a distance of over a olarter of a mile. This remarkable feat was performed not as matter or choice. but. perforce, of necessity, py the above named person when the cy- clone swept across Cellina in May, lsso.
 "Cvclone Johnny's" description of the cvclone is graphic and thrilling. lie was living at the time eight miles west of Celina. and on the night of the cy- clone he had MT. Bryans family were watching the raging of the storm in the west The electric display was Won- derful. and to him it seemed as though the world was about to come to an end bv fire. The flashes were so prlilant that the eyes could not withstand them. The family became alarmed ana decl- ded to go to the cellar for safety. The cellar was directly underneath the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
4 DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD
fContinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) flood are hard to obtain owing to the inaccessibility of the mining dlstrlct where the fury and havoc of the angry waters caused the most appalling JOSS of life and property. At Keystone the water began to rise at o'clock sunday morning and by il o'clock the flood hao spent its fury and at least two-thlras of the little city had been washed away or demolished. It is known that SIX teen residents of the north side of the stream lost their lives and at least ffty of those living on the south or town side were drowned.
 At Burke, a suburb of Keystone" a number are missing and eight are re- ported dead.
 It IS now certain that the total list of the dead from one end Of the ELK horn Valley to the other will reach 2oo- A full list of the names of the victims cannot be ascertained at this time. Hundreds are missing, having taken refuge in the mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) four. Cameron is 21 years of age, weighs 164 pounds and is feet Il inches tall.
 Augustus s. Blagden, captain, 1901 S., rows at No. '. He is Washington boy and prepared for college in Friends school, Washington. In his freshman year at Yale he roWed No. { on his class crew, and last year for the first time occupied similar position ia the varsity boat. His great strength ana his magnificent Watermanship brought to him unquestioned this years cap taincy. Blagden is 22 years of age, weighs 17O pounds and is feet riches high.
 Philip H. Kunzig, 1901 L. S., rowed at No last year, but tomorrow will sit at 6. His home is in Philadeiphla, and he is Q Philadelphia Central hgh school boy. He was freshman oar In his time and let year did splendid WofK in the university race. He is 2o years old, weighs 1855 pounds and is feet z | inches tall.
 Paul l.. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, No. 5. prepared for college with a tutor. | eeNthN'tAAh-N ment. He rowed on his freshman crew and was member of the four III 1 1900 and 1899. His age is 2l, he We'gns 168 pounds and is feet 111a inches Tn height
 Henry s. Hooker, No. 4, of Washing ton, D. C., is an academic junior lie came to Yale from Groton school and has rowed throughout his course. lie was at in his freshman crew, ana strol1ed the four last year. This is his first varsity eight experience. He. IS 21 years old, weighs ITO pounds and measures feet 2 inches.
 Thomas R. Johnson, of Worcester Mass, is a first year man in the Meal- cal school His rowing experience con sists of rowing on the Worcester hlgh school crew in the Wachusett Boat club. He readily made the varsity eight. He is 20 years old, feet ll1a inches tall and tips the scales at lo512 pounds.
 Samuel R. Bogue, No. 2, is sopho- more from Brooklyn, N. Y. He strokeo his class crew last year. He dla not row while at the Brooklyn Polytechnic school, where he prepared for college He is 21 years old, weighs lio poo'iu' and is 6 feet inch tall.
 Cameron B. Waterman, bow oar IS a senior in the college. His home is ln Detroit, and he prepared for Yaie III the Detroit high school. He was at bow on his class crew in his freshman year. His age is 22 years, his Welghl 164 pounds, and his height is feet inches
 George P. Chittenden, the coxswain comes from New York city and is te graduate from the academic depart ment this year. He prepared at the Hill school. He was coXsWaln III 'Tt four oar of '99, and this is his secohe year with the varsity tiller ropes His weight 125 ponds, is rather eN cessive for coxswain, but his splendie judgment won him the place He IS z years old and measures feet SH inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
NIB. MosE1EY,s PROMPT ACTION
News of Young Hays Death First Teie-
 phoned to Secretary Corteiyon.

Washington, June 23.-Secretary Hay learned of the death of his son Adelbert within an hour and a half of the trag- edy through Secretary Cortelyou' 1ne latter had been called up on the loHs distance telephone by Proprietor Nose ley, of the New Haven house. MT Moseley briefly told Secretary Cortel- you of the finding of the remains oli the sidewalk and of the other details ol the accident. Secretary Cortelyou mas tened at once to the residence or Secie- tary Hay and communicated the sao news. The secretary appeared TOT lne moment to be completely crushea' put rallied and set calmly about pfepara- tions for departure for New Haven at the earliest moment.
 Sava tl,a servants Secretary Hay was alone in his house, as all of his tamily have been absent from Washlfls lon since the secretary's visit to Bulalo' Mrs. Hay, with Adelbert and her t"o daughters, had bsen spending le" days in Cleveland Ohio, and rom tNde place went by way of Buffalo to New b,1rn N. H.. on the shores of Lake ou- napec where the family had Just sel- tied down for the summer with the eA- pectation that the secretary would Joiii them next month. At O'CLOCK oecle e tary Hay was on Pennsylvania rali- road train speeding toward New lha- ven before many of his friends III Washington knew of the calamity thaO had befallen him. As soon as the pres ident learned the news, however, ne dispatched a telegram to the chlel oA his cabinet to overtake him in ms Joul l nev northward, expressing in the Klno- l lv and sympathetic language WHICH charact terizes the presidents comnulii- cations in such cases the depth or .ne sorrow he felt for the bereaved famllS' Secretary Hays colleagues ln the eao-
 met followed this example ana oecre- tary Long also sent a personal le'tei of sympathy and condolence. Ihe cap-
 met officers will attend the funeral Il
 it is feasible for them to do so,
 After the secretary's departure, anu
 when the news had spread through the
 city hv the morning newspapers, frlehos
 of the Hay family and officials began 1 to call at the Sixteenth street home te I leave their cards. Assistant Secretary
 Hill was first among the official callers
 and later there were many others. Dur
 ing the day nearly all official Washlhg'
 ton had left it's tribute of sympathy a the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

who was drowned in New Haven many years ago while a student at Yale.
 Adelbert S. Hay was born in Cleve- land, Ohio November 1, 1876, and was tWenty-four years seven months ana twenty-two days of age. He graduated from Yale in the class of 1898. He was a member of Delta Phi and Eta Pm college fraternities, and was one Of the leading members of his class. Early ln 1900 he was appointed United States consul general at Pretoria, and arrived in Pretoria to take up the duties or the position in March, 1900. He resigned his position there early last spring and came home, leaving the consulate III the charge of the vice-eonsul. lie sue ceeded as consul-g general a Pretoria Charles Macrum, of Ohio, whose con- duct of affairs at his post was not sat isfactory to the state department
 On May 29 young MT. Hay left Wash ington with his mother and two sisters for Newburn, New Hampshire, the summer home of Secretary Hay Last week he left New Hampshire for New York, where he spent some days.
 MT. Hay was one of the vanguard or the academic class of Yale '98. He had come to his old college home as mem Der of his class triennial committee ana came early to assist his colleagues on the trennial committee in preparing for the festivities of commencement week in general and for the class sup per in particular.
 While in college his roommate was R. R. Hit. son of Congressman Hit, or Illinois, his room being in Vanderbilt hall He leaves, besides his father ana mother, two sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Alice, and younger prother' Clarence, the latter two being in New Hampshire with Mrs. Hay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-

I
 tiOn.
 Notwithstanding the extreme heat Of yesterday afternoon, the parlor Of the Young Mems Christian association was more than filled with men who had come to see and hear that wonderful little woman, Miss Fannie Crosby, who has written more hymns of note than any other woman who ever lived. Among the more familiar ones may be named T Shall Know Him" Jesus is Tenderly Calling Thee Home,' Speed Away" Pass Me Not, o Gentle Saw jour" 'Though Your Sins be as Scar let" Rescue the Perishing," Saved by Grace" Draw Me Nearer" Bless ed Assurance" and Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
 All the hymns sung at the meeting were of her composition, MT. and Mrs. George Chadwick Stock sang as duets "I Shall Know My Saviour First of All" and Saved by Grace" MT Stock sang at the close Pass Me Not, o Gen tie Saviour"
 Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles Curtiss, who is working in the interest of a colored school in the south. Gen. eral Secretary Lotze introduced Miss Crosby as member of the Young Mems Christian association. "lf you don't believe it look at the badge she wears" said he, directing attention to the official international badge which she wore on her breast. Miss Crosby followed with beautiful and spirited address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
sTARIN,a
New Haven transportation Co
 nAlI.Y EN lNEBE SAtNIIllnAY

New Haven IraNSp portatiCn co.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven fxnAa Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:16 D. m., ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fars 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. state- rooms. $100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, 887 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. ops, TOP Chapel street. Free stage leaves from fro corner of Chapel and Church streets t every half hour, commencing at 8:3O D, m. through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South. and South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

The skirt and chimisette~of this dress are of pastel-blue yelling. The bolero is composed of English openWork em- hroidery. over a ground of yelling. The corselet waistband is made Of bands ot narrow black velvet Ire sklrt IS trimmed with embroidery insertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPIN and RICHARD PECK in commission,

WEEK DAYs-Leave New Haven 1o:3o a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York 3:30 p. m. and 600 q. m., respectively.
 sUNDAYS--Leave New York 9:3O a. m; due New Haven 200 D. III. Leave New Haven 3:15 p. nl.; due New York 500 p. Ill. Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock New Haven, and Pier 25 East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 703-5 Chapel street: W. F. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock; and at Pursers office on steamer. je24
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
Cash or
Credit !!

native named Flores. led detachment
OF about sixty Filipinos on piratical
raid upon the Pueblo OF Irocin in Sor~
sogen. to plumber colony OF peaceful
Chinese merchants They met with no
opposition. yet nevertheless hacked to
death three inoffensive Cinnamon. as
saulted another so murderously as to
cause him to lose his LEFT eye and arm
and carried on for ransom three other
Cinnamon. native and Spaniard.
Flores was sentenced to be hanged.
A native captain Of insurgents IN the
army Of the famous AIejandrino, seized
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
TILL SEPTEMBER 81.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The America s
cup races will begin on September d Sir
Thomas Upton having by cablegram
agreed to that date. and promised to have
a formal request fixing that time as the
new time sent out by the Royal Ulster
yacht club.
BOSTON, May 25.-The yacht Independ-
ence will participate in the trial races
against the Constitution under the flag
of the New York Yacht Club, the last OBJ
stacle against participation being removed
this afternoon. Mr.. Lawson pledges his
best efforts to make the contest for the
selection of the cup defender good one
He will charter an interest in his yacht
to a club member.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
AROUSED INDIGNATION.
Machfnists of the Atlantic Works
Ask an Advance and Are Invited

Machinists of the Atlantic Works
Ask an Advance and Are Invited
to Cult.
BOSTON, May 25.-The machinists OF
the Atlantic works, in East Boston, for
mally requested an advance in wages
to-day. General Manager Alfred E. Cox
replied to the demand by letter in which
he said
I'VE think that at the present time
we are paying as good wages as any of
the shops in our line of business, and
we know that we are paying better
wages than are being paid in many
plants with which we have to compete
for work
The letter also said that owing to
the scarcity of orders on hand it prob
ably would be necessary to lay off a
number of the machinists in the near
future, and that they who feel that they
are not properly paid for their services
can improve the opportunity of seeking
employment elsewhere. The answer OF
the firm, especially the clause referring
to laying off the hands, aroused consiS-
cradle indignation among the men
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

OHIO COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
The trophy is handsome gold but
ton, and was presented to me Wheeling
Gun Club by Browne Bros, of this city,
on May 18th. The rules governing this
trophy are
l. fhe trophy shall be contested for
at each annual shoot of the Wheeling
Gun Club.
2 Number of targets shot at, by each
contestant at the annual shoot shall be
25 and at all other times so; trophy to
be awarded to the high gun. Ties to be
shot off at Is targets
3. All participants must be bona fde
members of the Wheeling Gun Club or
residents of Ohio county.
4. All contests shall take place on the
grounds of the Wheeling Gun Club.
5. The winner of the button shall be
entitled to hold same until the date of
the annual shoot, when it must be de-
livered to The secretary OF the Wheeling
Gun Club.
6. The holder of the button sna.1 de-
fend it within fifteen days after notice
of challenge, the holder having the
right to name the date, otherwise it will
be forfeited to the person challenging.
I. At annual contests each shooter
must pay for targets he or she shoots
at. All other contests the loser
must pay &c each for all targets shot at
in deciding the contest
8. The targets to be shot at shall be
such as is commonly used by the Wheel
ing Gun Club, and the distance each.
contestant must stand from the trap or
traps shall be sixteen yards.
8. Any holder of the trophy being I'M
able to produce it when required to do
so unaer these rules, binds himself or
herself by the acceptance of it, that he
or she will Immediately procure one of
equal value, acceptable to the donors.
and deliver same to the secretary of the
wheeling Gun Club.
10. The trophy shall remain the prop
erty of the Wheeling Gun Club, their
successors and assignes, and no individ
ual shall become the owner thereof I'M
der any circumstances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
HORRIBLE CRIMES

Committed in the Philippines and
Recounted I'm Court Martial Re-
ports.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-OmciaI pa
pers received at the War Department
from the Philippines gave the details OF
many horrible crimes committed in tbs
islands for which the perpetrators
were tried before military commissions
Many of them, for savage cruelty and
pure wantonness. are unsurpassed. A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
HARVARD WON
The Annual Field and Track Cham
pfOnship at New York.

The Annual Field and Track Cham
pionship at New York.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The annual
track and field championship of the In
ter-Collegiate Association of the ANA
teur Union of America was concluded
to-day at the Berkeley Oval. Wretched
weather literally ruined what promised
to be the most eventful meeting in the
history of the organization and instead
of crop of new records, the crowd
which braved wind and rain had to be
content with a series of mediocre per-
formanceS.
AS anticipated, the battle for the
championship cup was fought out to
the bitter end and when the final reck-
oning came the anxious boys from New
Haven saw with dismay that their old
rival Harvard, was the victor by the
splendid score of A points. Yale gas
credited with 80 So points, which gave
her second place, and Princeton came in
third with total of 16 1-6 points. To
the surprise of the spectators, Cornell
took fourth place with Is we'll earned
points. 1t is the first time in her many
years of competition at the Mott Haven
games that the Ithaca institution scored
a first, and when Gallagher trotted
home in the two-mile run and Sears
outran all competitors in the 220 yards,
not man on the grounds begrudged
Cornell her two first prizes.
Georgetown secured fifth place with
two runs, ten points, and Michigan beat
out Pennsylvania for sixth place by a
score of 2-3 points to So points for
Pennsylvania. The University of Penn
sylvania is relegated to seventh place.
after having held the championship for
the past four years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
TO STOP FIGHTS.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 25.-As a
result of last nights brawl after the
Hart-Creedon fight, Mayor Weaver has
called the attention of the board of
safety to the matter with a-view 10
stopping fights. Among the contests
scheduled for the near future are bouts
between Marvin Hart, of Louisville.
and Joe Choynski and Dave Sullivan.
of New Yor, and Terry McGovern.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

HAS ARRANGED AN INTERESTING
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT FOR
DECORATION DAY.
THE PROGRAMME AND RULES
Governing the Events-Open to All
Amateurs of Wheeling-Black
Powder Barred-The Time of the
ShOOt-Othcr Information of In
terest Concerning the Trophy and
Shoot.

The Wheeling Gun Club has complete
ed arrangements for an interesting anna
teur tournament to occur in this city
on Decoration Day. The shoot will be
open to all amateurs of this city and
vicinity, and will be governed by Amer
lean Association rules. The blue rocks
will be thrown from Morgan trap. i he
shooting will commence promptly at /
o'clock in the afternoon, and black pow
der will be barred in all events. The
programme follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
COLLEGE HAVE FIGHT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.-The
aftermath of a ball game between Case
School and Oberlin College, on the col
lege campus, this afternoon, was fero-
cious scrimmage in which both teams
and one hundred of their friends par
ticipated. Wilfred Album received
broken collar bone and black eyes and
bloddy noses were common. No arrests
were made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

Earned DISSEMINATING /; Baltimore 3.
Two-base hit-Robinson.
Home run-Donlin.
Bases on balls-Off Reidy 2; off How
ell ,.
Sacrifice hits-Seymour. Foutzl
Stolen bases-Anderson. Conroy ., Sey-
mour.
Wild pitch--Reidy.
Struck out-By Reidy 8; by Howell g.
Double plays-Gilbert to Conroy to An
derson; Burke to Gilbert to Anderson
Left on bases-Milwaukee I: Baltimore 6.
Time-1:50. Attendanee-2,000
I1mpire-Haskefl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26


Two-base hits-OConnor. Hamilton, Ely.
Stolen bascs-Demont, Hamilton.
Double play-Ely to Ritchey to Brans-
held.
Sacrifice h.:-Ely.
First base on balls-Off Nichols T. off
Lever 2.
S.-dck out-By Nichols /; by Lever 5.
Passed balls-Moran. O'Connor.
Wild pitches-Nichols .: Lever !.
Tme-1:50. Umpire-O Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
THE MAJORITY REPORT
10 the Cuban Constitutional Com
vention Withdrawn and a substi-
tute offered

tute offered.
HAVANA, May 25.-The majority re-
port OF the constitutional convention S
committee on relations was withdrawn
to-day and there was substituted for
1t report drawn up by five delegates
Senores Giberga, Berriel, Quesada,
Tamayo and Villuondas. This report
is signed by the last three named con-
shutting majority of the committee
On relations. 1t accepts the Platt
amendment, adding an appendix includ-
ing Secretary Roots explanation,
which is quoted as being official, and
explanations from Governor General
Wood authorized by Secretary Root
with additional explanations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
THE COMING ENCAMpMENT.

The Governor will return to this city
next Monday, and it is thought he will
then decide the matter of the location
OF the State encampment. Parkers-
burg has raised $500, and, it is said,
proposes to pay that, coupled with the
fact that the Governor is a Parkers-
burg man, against $4,000 raised and
offered by Huntington, and $4,000 offer
ed by Wheeling. 1t will hardly win.
The Jos. Winiesdorfer base ball club
will play the w. w. Irwins on the brick
yard grounds this afternoon at 2:30
sharp. The Winiesdorfers would like
to hear from any team under 20 years
for Decoration Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
ALL WERE DROWNED.

ELK97ON, KY. May 25.--In a heavy
downpour Of rain to-day. which caused
quick rise In all streams. buggy con-
tanning Mrs r. A. Morrow, her seven-
yeay-old daughter, and Miss Jennie
Crnig Ne overturned. All three oc-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

I.tIl UfI Ddst-lHlCdBO 10, FHIIdutIpHId o.
Two-base hits - Mcfarland. Shugart,
Hoy, Hartman, Geier Seybold
Sacrifice hits-Shugart. Katoll, Powers.
Stolen bases-Isbell, Mcfarland, Sulli-
van ., Cross, Dolan.
Struck out-By Katoll /; by Piatt l.
Bases on balls--Off Katoll !; off Piatt /.
Time-l:45 Umpire-Mannassau
CLEVELAND, O., May 25-Cleveland
could not hit Lewis to-day and received
their first shut-out of the season. Boston
punched their hits in the first three in
nings, winning the game. The game was
started in a snow storm. Score: