davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
LIPTON TO NEW YORK CLUE.
Sends Warning That He will Ask Few
 Weeks Grace.

New York. May 22-sir Thomas J. Lipton cabled the New York Yacht club tonight that he was afraid that he would have to ask for a few weeks grace, owing to the accident to Sham rock II. to-day. J. V. s. Oddie, secre- tary of the club, was asked what &C., ton the New York Yacht club would take on the request of Sir Thomas Lip ton. He said that the New York Yacht club would await further advices from Lipton. When asked if further time would be granted to Sir Thomas Lipton, he intimated that all the time in reason that Sir Thomas required would be granted.
 New York, May 22.-The following cablegram was recieved in this city to- day from Southampton by David Bar rie, the New York representative of Sir Thomas Lipton: Barrie, New York: Regret very bad accident to-day. Pleased nobody hurt. Afraid require delay contest few weeks Am very troubled at giving New York Yacht club inconvenience. Hope advise you in a day or two. (SigneO
 "Lipton."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
KEY. DIR. BABC0CK,s DEATIr.
Surgical Outfit Presented Him Before He
 Started on His Tour.

New York, May 22.-A member of the Brick Presbyterian church to-day gave out the following statement regarding the death of Dr. Babaock:
 T understand it to be true that a. physician friend of pr. Babcock's in this city equipped him with a surgical outfit, including some poisonous disin- fectant, before he sailed This was sim ply an act of generous friendship, and was intended to supply the doctor and his friends with conveniences which the physician knew would be lacking in Palestine and Egypt in case of accident or infection. Dr. Babcock undoubtedly had this poison and some of those in- struments about his person. This ex- plains probably where he got the ma terial for his deadly work, but it does not explain one little bit how he was able to retain them when he entered the (Naples) hospital suffering from his ill., ness. An explanation from this hospi- tai is much to be desired"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
EUROPEAN PEACE IN DOUBT
GLOOMY VIEW OF THE USIRI4N
 FOREIGN MINISTER.
Declares That in View of Conditions in
 How Long Quiet Will be Maintained - Reference to the Unfortunate Agree


Vienna, May 22.-Count Goluchowski, the imperial minister of foreign affairs, in a speech to the foreign affairs com- mittee of the delegations to- day, took a somewhat gloomy view of the inter- national outlook. In regard to China he seemd to hold opinions opposed to those of Lord Lansdowne, the British foreign minister. saying it was in the highest degree desirable that the pay ment of the indemnity be made in one sum, and that a suitable guarantee ought to be immediately sought for the necessary large loan. In regard to Europe in view of the conditions in the Balkans, Ee said, it was impossible to say now how long quiet would be main tained. Even the unfortunate agree ment between Austria Hungary and Russia in regard to the Balkans could not prove a Danacea against all sur prises. There were certain dlsagreea- ble symptoms, notably the Bulgarian agitation in connection with Macedo- nia, He enjoined increased vigilance to guard against a situation which could not be accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
MAT CROSS THE OCEAN.
Independence in Certain Events Likely
 to Race Abroad.

Boston, May 22.-The Post will say tomorrow: The Independence may be taken across the ocean at the latter part of this season to race either the Shamrock II, if she can be repaired suf- ficiently to put her in proper trim and yet not in time to come to America, or the Shamrock l. When the first news of the disastrous accident to the sham rock II reached Thomas w. Lawson, he immediately cabled message of sym pathy to Sir Thomas Lipton, express ing the hope that the challenger and Shamrock I were not seriously injured, and that they could be repaired in time to race for the Americas cup. Friends of MT. Lawson have suggested that he offer to take the Independence over to Tnp7ish waters to race there and he thinks favorably of the suggestion. MT. Lawson is waiting for definite an- swer from the N. Y. Y. c. If the Inde- pendence is barred out and she is talk en across the ocean to race the Sham rock there, it would leave the Consti- tuition with no big boat to race against.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
U. s. REVENUE CUTTER ASHORE.
Strikes or NIiII Bay in the Northern
 Pacff1c Coast.

Victoria, B. C., May 22.-The United States revenue cutter Grant, Captain Tozier, ran ashore on an unchartered rock in Saanich Inlet to-day. She struck well forward and tore bad hole in her hull. The thrush of water filled her forward part to the main deck, and, throwing her after part up. left it dry. The crew gathered together what ef- fects they could and went ashore in the cutters boats, arriving in Cole Bay, where they camped, at noon. Lieuten- ant Sadler came to this city to get as- sistance. He returned with a wrecking outfit at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Grant was on a special mission, pre- sumably to investigate smuggling, when she stranded. She is in bad position, but Lieutenant Sadler thinks she can he saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORMS.
Millions of Dollars Loss to Farmers in
 the South.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22.-Milions of dollars damage has been done and at least eight lives lost in upper east Ten nessee by the flood, caused by the re- cent heavy rains. The rivers are out of bounds and growing crops have been swept away.
 Richmond, Navy 22. - News reached here tonight of disastrous floods all over the state At many places there has been great loss to farmers.
 Asheville, N. C., May 22.-No trains have come in or left Asheville since yesterday The main line of the South ern Railway is blocked as a result of the recent rains. News from the noun tain districts indicate heavy losses to farmers.
 Roanoke, Va, May 22-As result of the heavy rains that have fallen dur ing the past week the highest water mark has been reached by Roanoke river since 1877. In Roanoke the flood water reached Thirteenth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
USELESS CONFER ENCES.
Strike Situation is Unchanged-Both tn Sides Still Confident.

There is practically nothing new to relate in the conflict of the striking ma- chinists and their old employers. Bott sides persist in holding on, and both sides are confident It develops as the days go by that there are not so many men out on strike as the strikers first reported. The first figures, 150, are now considered conservative.
 Elm lodge Of machinists had an in- formal talk over the situation last eve- ming. There was large attendance, the gathering including some men who are not on strike, but who, perhaps, may be later on. The strikers say that all men who went out Monday remain out; that no union men have returned to work.
 All sorts of conflicting rumors regard ing conferences and a settlement of diff ferences are afloat, but none of them bears the light of investigation. The strikers yesterday got a hint from newspaper reports that Superintendent Ralf, of the Kidder Motor Vehicle com pany would be glad to see committee and talk the matter over. So, to make a test case, some of the men called and had conference. But it resulted as expected and no progress was made to- ward a settlement.
 The matter of concessions has been fully discussed, but the union has voted almost unanimously not to make con- sessions of any sort. There is a gen. eral feeling on both sides that some thing conclusive will be arrived at be- fore many days. A decision either one way CT the other will he welcomed by both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
COLT AT RYE, ". r.
The Metropolitan Championship -Thtr.
 ty-two Players Qualify.

Rye, N. r., May 22.-The preliminary
 rounds of thlrty-six holes medal play in the annual contest for the metropolis tan golf championship were played to-
 Golf club. and c. M. Hamilton, of the
 Baltusrol Golf club, of New Jersey,
 carried off the honors in the morning and afternoon rounds by turning in al card of 87 for each round of IS holes.
 Out of the fifty-one entries, forty-six players took part in the qualifying round, and, of these, thirty-two with scores of 204 and under, will take part in the match play rounds tomorrow afternoon and the sixteen survivors will be paired in the afternoon.
 Last year Findlay s. Douglass made the low score of 161 but Hamilton's 174 to-day when the slow greens are con- sidered, was regarded as superior per- formance. His golf was marked by great steadiness and remarkably long game. c. H. Seeley, of the Wee Burn Golf club, who came second with two S9's making total of IFS, also scored on his long game Walter J. Travis, the amateur champion, was only a stroke behind Seeley, though he required 10 on the ninth hold in the afternoon round. William M. MacAuley, of Lake- wood, N. J., who finished next to Travie, played very much better than was expected of him, the long broad course proving to be an advantage to his slashing game. Findlay s. Douglas showed a tendency to slice in his drives. His putting was very good to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Chinese Act With Allies.

Berlin, May 22.-Count von Walder- see, in a dispatch from Pekin made public. to-day, says Ii Hung Chang having decided to take energetic action against the Boxers along the southern line of demarcation, his generals are now operating in conjunstion with Gen. eral Bailloud and Captain Knoerzer. Two companies of the Third (German) regiment surprised and dispersed four hundred escaped Boxers fourteen miles northwest of Pao Ting Flu. Five Ger mans were wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Htg O1dnan ce Combine.

New York, May 22.-The Herald to- morrow will say: "The information has leaked out that an American ord- nance and navy armament syndicate is forming which will consist of the Driggs- Seabury Gun and Ammunition company of Derby, Conn.,, and the American Ordnance company, controll- ed by Charles R. Flint of this city. This proposed new company, it is stat ed, will not be identified with the Cramp- Vickers- Bethlehem company"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

| New York, May 22.-Judge Brown, in the Ia discharge to Albert B. Hilton, senior member of the firm of Hilton, Hughes & Co. who filed q voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States district court in January, 1899, with liabilities of more than $2000,000.
 Bangor Me, May 22.-The funeral of Captain Charles A. Boutelle, former con- gresInan from the Fourth Maine district, which will be held at the Central Congre- gational church, tomorrow. in many re spects will be the most impressive service ever held in this city.
 Princeton, N. J., May 22.-The condition of Esther Cleveland, second daughter of ex President Cleveland, who is suffering from diphtheria, was reported to be unchanged to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
1O9th Annual Nice ting Opens i'm Hart
 ford.

Hartford May 22.-The one hundred and ninth annual meeting of the Con- necticut Medical society opened for a two days session in Hunt Memorial building this afternoon. About fifty delegates were present and 200 other physicians are expected from all over the state tomorrow.
 Papers were read by w. l.. Barber, of Waterbury, s. B. Overlook, of Pomfret, R. w. limball, of Norwich, J. E. Root and P. H. Ingalls,, of Hartford, c. A. Futile, H. w. Ring, and Dr. Eliot, New Haven.
 Secretary Wordin's report showed the present membership to be 6SS; net gain of twenty-one, sas against seven last year. New Haven county members number POP, a net gain of three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Harvard Defeats Ex eter.

Exeter, N H., May 22.-Harvard could only defeat the Phillips Exeter baseball team 8 to 1 to-day in spite of the fact that Yale found Exeter an easy mark two weeks ago. Stillman was an enigma for the academy bat ters and was given almost perfect sup port in the field the combination being too much for the Exeter team. Exc ter's only run was scored in the fourth on an error a sacrifice and a base hit Batteries Stillman and Kernan; Jack son and Cooney. N-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Follow the Crowd.
CoNsERYAToR EoR CLARA RIGo.
Princess do Chtmay Declared Spend.
 shrift in Chicago Court.

Chicago May 22.-Clara Rigo, for merly Princess De Chimay, nee Ward, of Detroit, was declareld spendthrift and incapable of managing her proper ty in the probate court here to-day. Thomas R. Lyons, her uncle, was ap- pointed conservator of her estate and filed bond of s1OO,OOo He alleges that since she came into possession of her property in 1894 his niece has spent $400,O00 in addition to an annual income of from S35000 to S50,OO0. Proof was furnished that she concurred in the be- lief that conservator was necessary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
GREAT BRITAIN'S FINANCES.
Sheer Nonsense to Say She Is Living on
 Her Capital.

London, May 22.-Sir Robert Giffen, in an address before the Institute of Bankers in London to-day, said it was sheer nonsense to assert that Great Britain was living on her capital in her dealings with foreign countries He de- clared also that the South African war expenditures came out of income and not out of capital, adding that the war had scarcely disturbed business at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Trading stamps Not Illegal.

Boston, May 22.-According to de- cision of the full bench of the supreme court sent down this forenoon, the use of the trading stamps, so-called, by merchants is not illegal, and the act of 1898 passed to prevent the use of such device is declared 10 be intellectual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
To Give Library 10 Brown.

Providence, May 22.-The trustees of the John Carter Brown library. acting under the provisions of the will of the late John Nicholas Brown, have dscid- ed to present the library, with It's $650,- 900 endowment, to Brown university. The formal offer will be made to the corporation of the university on the 2otil of June
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
MRS. M'KINLEY CONTALESCENI.
Party Will Leave Saturday If Her Con.
 dItfon Permits.

San Francisco. May 22.-At 1 o'clock this afternoon Secretary Cortelyou gave out the following: Mrs. McKin- ley's physicians report that she is now convaleseent and is daily gaining strength"
 When asked if he could state defi- nitely when the president would leave for Washington Secretary Cortelyou replied: T can only say that the presi- dential party proposes to depart on Saturday if Mrs. McKinley's condition will permit. There is possibility, however that start will not be made until Monday. All depends on the state of Mrs. McKinley's health.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Harvard Delegation Invited.

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-Harvard university has been invited by Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale uni verslty, to send a representation of twenty-five Harvard students to take part in the Yale bi-centennial celebra- tion to be held on October 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Waists, Skirts and Wrappers,
 At Special Prices.
Skirts.

Walking skirts of light weight material for summer wear, 5gored skirt of cravanette homespun, with cicular hounce trimmed with 10 rows of cording. inverted plait back. Worth $7,0O. $5. 98 Unlined dress skirt of black cheviot made with deep circular hounce trimmed with stitched satin. Worth $, 500 $3. 98
 Wrappers.
 Percale in pretty figures and stripes. yoke finished with ruffles of material edged with fancy braid skirt finished with l2 inch extra full Aounce. Worth $l.00
 76c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Wash Waists.

Of percales and ginghams. in fancy stripes. tucked back, fuli front soft collar and cuffs. in rose, blue and pink. 40c Of fine white lawn, back made with cluster tucks, tucked sailor collar trimmed with insertion, tucked vest with insertion, Bishop sleeves, soft collar and cuff. Worth $l.75.
 Sl.25 AlbatrOss Waists.
 or all wool Albatross, made with tucked back, front tucked to form yoke effect, Bishop sleeves. Tan, blue. lavender. roe. white and black. Regular value $2.25.
 $I.75,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, May 22.-Under dynastic law, the young Grand Duke of Saxe- Meimar, Charles Auguste, has compelled Prince Bernard, of Saxe- Weimar, and his wife to leave for the United States. Prince Bernard was mar ried in London in 1900 to the widowed Countess Lucchesini, the daughter of a Lubeck hotel keeper named Brockmueller. Since their marriage Prince Bernard and his wife have lived at Wiesbaden The grand duke has granted Prince Bernard q reasonable allowance.
 Paris, May 22.-It is estimated that the new Russian loan will be subscribed for at least seven times. The stock was quoted this afternoon at premium of Az. The Rothschilds made unusual and special eff forts to insure the success of this loan by arranging with the leading banks of Paris to accept subscriptions. The new loan Is of 424 ,000,0O francs and Is called the Rus sian per cent. consolidated rentes.
 Plymouth, May 22.-The Hamburg Ameri- can line steamship Deutschland, which ar- rived here this morning at 1925 o'clock from New York, averaged 23.31 knots an hour on her trip. She made the run from and 16 minutes. The record for the south ern route is days. Il hours and 45 min utes. 72
 Valetta Malta, May 22-The British bat tleships Caesar and Empress of India and the second class cruiser Gladiator were or dered to Salonica this afternoon. It Is rumored here that the departure of the warships Is in connection with the postal difficulties between the ambassadors of the powers and the government of Turkey.
 Sydney, N. S. w., May 22.-The Oceanic Steamship company's new steamer Ven tura. Captain Hayward, which left to-day for San Francisco, via Auckland, Apia and Honolulu. took one hundred thousand sover- eigns. She is due to arrive in San Fran cisco June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Famous Egyptian Rebel Pnraoped.

Cairo, May 22--Arabi Pascha, the fa- nous Egyptian rebel, who was banished to Ceylon in 1882, has been pardonec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

signed and the Hazelton iron works, and the Janesville iron works at Hazel ton, Pa., have made the concessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
DRESS GOODS SECTION.

The following items are special values. Prices in every instance are below regular value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Ruffle Bobbinet Curtains.

quality net, with 6 inch
 rufhe finished with lace
 insertion and edge. Full
 length and width. There is quite a liberal quanti- ty, but we advise prompt attend they'll gc fast at this price,
 o8c pr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
a tiannY Roy.

Oldenburg. H., Sept .. The doctors
all failed in the case of little thirteen
Near.old Willie keil. Who suffered with
acute Rheumatism.
For over three months, the poor LITTLE
fellow suffered cNcalcating torture
His father. who hal done everything
lie could think of. saw 4 new ltheu
maiism Remedy Advertised lpedd )
Kidney Pills. He bought some. and
soon his little son showed signs cf
Improvement. Three boxes cured HIM
completely, and he has not Il sympgom
OF Rheumatism left.
Tais miraculous cure of Il case which
had been given up Ivy the physician
has electrified Madison County alll
po.id's Kidney Pills are a mueh-talk Il
OF medicinn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05

Miss BESSIE le!leg President of the Yoang
woman's Cub, u Nalley City. North pa&o-
II, writes the folowtas f.om Frs street.
South Valley City, Na.sh Dakota,
Ever since ,aafsred suffered VITA
severe monthly paiaS. The doeror did
nor seem TO understand whaf Ire
ireubie was and tie medicine lie pre-
scritei from lime 10 tine dii nor ielp
re. He Finally snggc. red thar have
an operation. Ore Of my FRIENDS who
had besu cured OF a similar aff,icfion
through the use OF Pernna, advised me
10 give IL "A frisi! Frsf. and SO used ir
for three weeks faifhffi'p. NJ pairs
diminished yer; sooa an; Wiftia fwo
months rad none hi aii
This is ST. months ago. and dur>
ing fhaf riine have nor had an ache
nor pain. give highest praise TO Pc
runa. Every woman ougHf TO use 1t,
and feel sNre thar j; would brig per-
feet health. BESSIE kEL.oG.
The experience Of Miss Bessie KelIog. OF
North Dakota, ought u bc read ny eveyy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05

again and nothing matters. But on,
Anne. where have you been? And what
Is the matter? Is it great fire? Or
is the king dead? Or what is it?"
told him. 1 hastily poured out some
of the things which had happened to
me, and some which l feared were in
store for others. Naturally he was
surprised and shocked by the latter.
though his fears had already been
aroused. But his joy and relief. when
he heard the mystery of Louis de Pa
Nannes' marriage explained. We're so
great that they swallowed up all other
feelings. He could not say enough
about It. He pictured Louis again and
again RS Kits lover, as our old friend.
without fear. without reproach: and
1t was long before his eyes ceased to
sparkle. his tongue to run merrily, the
color to mantle in his cheeks--long
that is as time is counted by minutes.
Rut presently the remembrance Of
Louis danger and our own position re-
turned mere Nivillv. Our plan for
rescuing him had failed failed.
No, mol" cried Croiset,e. stoutly.
lie would not hear of it, He would
not have it at any price. NO. we Will
Not give up hope. We Will so shoulder
To shoulder aud find him. Louis is as
brave as L lion and as quick rs a wea-
SCI. We viii iind him in time yet. We
Mils SO when-l mean as socn as
iie huttclcd aud paused His sudden
silence. MS he looked around the empty
forecourt in which we stood was elo.
qEent The cold light. faint ana uncer-
tain Yet. was stealing in the court, dis
closing q row OF stables on either side,
and ttstN por,er's hutch by the gates.
and fronting us a noble house OF four
stories tall. gray, grm-looking.
assented, sloomilv. however. Yes"
l said. we Will go when"
And too stopped. The same thought
WAS in my mind How could we leave
these people? How could we leave
madame In her danger and distresse.
liaW could we return her Kindness by
desertion.. We could not. No. not
for KITS sake. Because, after all. Louis.
cur Louis. was 4 man. and must take
his chance He must take his chance.
But | groancd
So that was settled I had already
explained our plans to C'roisette: and
now "a we waited he began To tell me
\ story, 4 long. confused story about
Nine. do. thought he was talking for
the sake of talking IN keep up our
spiiits--aMd I did not attend much to
him, SO shat he had no. reached the
sist Of 1t. or at least had not graspel
1t, when noise without STAYED his
tongue. 1t was the tramping of foot
steps, anpasently of a large party in
the street. 1t forced him to break Off
and promptly drove us all to our posts.
Rue before we separated q slight
figure, hardly noticeable In the dim.
uncertain light. passed me quickly. lay
Ing fcr an instant q soft hand in mine
rs stood waiting Mt the gates. | have
said | scarcely saw the figure. though
l did see the Kind. timd eyes. and the
pale cheeks under the hood; but
hent over the hand and kissed 1t. and
felt. truth to tell, no more regret nor
doubt where our duty lay. But stood
waiting patiently.
CONTINUED Next Meek.l