davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
MTL FORD.


zJune 2S.-Albert C. Smith, of Seneca
Falls, N. Y, is visiting with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith, on
| Wheeler's Farms avenue.
Miss Ella Wiley Stowe, of Hartford,
is visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Dennis
NJ Bristol.
Contractor Irving has received the
contract for erecting two cottages at
! Myrtle Beach.
Rev. Mr.. Epson has been entertain
ing his sister, Mrs. Bunce, of Jersey
Heights.
The Grenader Drum corps will meet
on Friday evening at the Arctic En-
CINE Companys rooms.
The Milford Straw Hat works are
again rushed with work
| Walter Camp, of Lafayette avenue
who has been sick the past two weeks,
is slowly recovering.
| Howard Smith. of New Haven turn
pike, has accepted a position with the
Milford Ice company.
At the First Congregational church
next Sunday evening there will be
special order of vesper services, which
promise to be excellent,
The Young Peoples society of st. Pc
ter's church are arranging for num-
Der of informal dances at the parish
house during the summer months.
Nathan H. Bloss and family, Of
Bethlehem, have been sojourning at
Walnut Beach.
There will be morning prayer at ST.
Peters church next Sunday at 1880 a.
m. Sunday school at IL noon and YES
pers at D. M, the Rev. Douglas Mil
Ter officiating.
Captain Aiken, Of Reade street, will
soon remove his family to Providence,
r. I.
George F, Erie and family and Fred
Schllpp and family, of Waterbury, are
stopping at Meadows End.
Irving J. Reyes was elected mem
Der of Hiram Eddy Camp. No. 3. Con-
nectlcut division, Sons of Veterans, at
Lakeville, and will be mustered in on
July IL.
On Thursday afternoon, July 4, on
the old Milford Athletic association
grounds, at three o'clock, good game
of ball will be witnessed. The Milford
seniors Will play one of the best anna
teur mines of Bridgeport The battery
for the home team will be Healey and
Maher, and they will be supported by
Messrs. Smith, Platt, Connolly, Kreu
ter, Baldwin. Dawson and Benham.
June 27.-Mrs. Bertha Beach has been |
Mrs. Platt of New Haven. !
Miss Beach is now visiting Miss Plat |
at their cottage in Woodmont.
Mrs. Luther Clark, of North avenue, |
is entertaining Mrs. Eugene Botsford |
and daughter, Of New York city.
Miss Maude Bristol, who has been
friends out of town, has re-
turned to her home in Milford.
Mrs, George Watts, of Madison, has
been the guest of Mrs. George e. NAL
ory on Lafayette avenue
Professor Keller Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James III. Smith on High street.
Mrs. Isaac Allen and her daughter,
Miss Libbie Allen, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Augur of Woodbridge.
Miss Mary E. G. Ford and Mrs Eli
ut Plumb have returned from visit
With friends in Amherst.
Mrs. Barber is visiting friends out Of
own.
Miss Ida Beach, who teaches school
n Montclair N. j., is at Her home In
Voodmont for the summer vacation.
Mr. Mont, Of Bridgeport, has entered
sanford Hawkins employ as clerk.
The Diocesan mission will move into
he Avery house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Coe. of Wheel
RS FARMS road, are entertaining their
ieces, Miss Florence Coe of Hartford
nd Miss Florence Cote of Bridgeport,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway. New York, and Is Center ST.,
New Haven Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
MR.. TROUP's CONDITION.
Successfully Operated on for an Inter
nal A bSCaSS

nal AbSCSSS.
Dr. Verdi and DR.. Sloan performed
an opera ton Thursday night upon AL
exander Troup, jr,, at his home on Or
ange street for the removal of an in
ternal abscess, which was caused by
Mr. Troup's striking stake while div
ing while in bathing the day before.
The patient was put under the infiu-
ence of anaesthetics and the operation
was a success. The best results are
anticipated, and Mr. Troup's host of
friends will hope for his speedy retHfn
to his usual health and vigor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

Reported over private wire by Harrison &
Wyckoff. New York Stock Exchange, II
Broadway, New York: New Haven office,
$40 Chapel street Hubinger Building), Nor
man A. Tanner, manager:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

la no looked uneasily round the
hargIngs of the chamber. and drew
me with him to it's center, and low
cred his voice.
81 do not think So" he whispered.
81 believe she has need of you.
There are troublous times on hand.
and Phorenice wants the ablest men
in the kingdom ready to her call"
'fou may speak openly" said.
land without fear of eavcsdroppcrS.
We are in the heart of the pyramid
here. built in every way by a mans
length of solid stone. Myself. over
saw the laying of every course. And
besides. here in Yucatan. we have not
the nicetics of your old-world Iii
plomacv. and do not listen. because
we count it shame to do So
Tatho shrugged his shoulders. 81
acted only according TO mine educa-
ton. At home, a loose tongue makes
a loose head, and there are those
whose trade it is 10 carry tales. Still,
what say is this: The throne
shakes, and Phorenicc sees the need
of sturdy props. SO she has sent this
proclamation"
But why come to me? It is 20
years since ! sailed to this colony.
and from that day | have not re-
turned TO Atlantis once. | know lit
tie Of the old country'S politics.
What small parcel of news drifts out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

savages brought us freely, so great
was their subsection, and in neither
place did we have even the sem blance
Of fight II was a great certificate
of the growing power of Atlantis and
her finest oversee colony.
Then boldly on we went across the
vast ocean beyond, with never q
sacrifice to implore the gods that
they should help our direction. Ono
might feel censure towards those
rugged mariners for their impiety
but one could not help an admira ton
for their lusty skill and confidence.
The dangers OF the desolatc sea are
dealt out as the gods will, and man
can only take them as they come
storms We encountered. and the
mariners fought them with stubborn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CHAPTER II.
BACK TO NTIC

DIV. N ~ ~ ! ~ - ! 49,
The words of Tatho were no sleep
ing draught for me that night. |
began to think that | had made
somewhat mistake in wrapping my
self up so entirely in my govern
ment of Hucatan, and not contriving
to keep more in touch with events
that were passing AT home in At
lantis. For many years past it had
been easy to see that the mariner
folk who did traffic across the seas
spoke with restraint, and that only
what news the empress pleased was
allowed to ooze out beyond her bor-
dcrs. But, as | say, ! was fully oc-
cupicd with my work in the colony,
and had no curiosity to pull away a
veil intentionally placed. Besides, it
has always been against my prin-
ciples to put to the torture men
who had received orders for silence
from their superiOrs, merely that
they shall break these orders for my
private convenience.
However, he iron discipline OF our
Pricstly clan left me no choice of pro-
cedure. As was customary, | had
been deprived of my office at mo-
mcnt's notice. From that time on.
all papers and authority belonged to
my successor, and. although by cour-
tesy | might be permitted to remain
as guest in the pyramid that had
so recently been mine, to see an
other sunrise, ii was clearly en-
Joined that | must leave the terri
tory then at the topmost of my
speed and hasten TO report in At
lantis
Tatho, to give him credit, was anx-
ious to further my interests to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

from Nucatar, and the enemy had
boarded us and made he decks of the
Bear the field Of battle. But they
had been over busy with the throw
ing fire, and presently, as we ragged at
one another, the smoke and the fame
from the sturdy vessel herself let us
very plainly know that she was past
salvation.
But Tob was nothing daunted.
"Thcy may stay here and fry il they
choose" he shouted. with his great
boisterouS laugh. but for ourselves
the galley is good enough now. Keep
guard on DeucaliOn, and come with
me, shipmatcs,'
GRO 30 CONTINUED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

Phorcnicc. Well, we others find
Phorcnicc hard enough TO fight
against without further reinforce
mcnts, and so we want Deucalion in
our own custody to deal with after
our own fashion"
and il | do the mieer and DENY YOU
| this piece Of my freight"
The spruce envoy looked round a.
the splintered ship and the battered
! navy beside her. "Whv, then, fob. we
shall send you all TO the fl hes in very
! short time, and instead Of Dcucalion
standing before the gods alone. he will
60 down with a fine ragged company
lnpng at his heels"
81 doubt IT," said lob. "but we shall
see. As for letting you have my Lord
! Dcucalion, that is out Of the cues lion.
| For see here. Pot-Mate Dason. in tbs
first place. if went to Atlantis with
out Dencalion, my other lord. Tatho.
would come back one OF these DAYS.
and in his hands ] should die by the
slowrst of slow inches: in The second.
! have seen my Lord Drucalion kill a
great sea-liZard, and he showed him
- ''"" 81" "'H 'Hd'
..,, "'' wy against MS
"''">'''' ana N
.L,., -. ,. 49,. ~. nv ''' your
. ,rI 'N"''
- gus
,o,,lod .....,,a, =. ~"
avn ., ..,,,
A. for that wifi of yours. I've always
t., e.
,,.a,.,,'.
nII1 1,...,. ,..,,- .1. -.
con 81 rrronoa, ".a;d Toh. ,.o!, go
,.,,, do ,,o, ,i,',n's 49,. ,.-I. ~, 'r1
/, h.ro co,. oa,.:,,d .,,..,' fa,,s
r,amt.o,. oh;id.a., ~. o" ".nI' %
mo tcb, Won f,irl,. or h.. -. L
TIL etann tho rds o,t 4,.o,,l
make your silly crew wear them as
necklaces.
pom which Dason went 70 his gal
ley.
Promptly Tob set going the ma
ch1ne on our own Bear, and bawled
ms orders right and left to the other
ships. The crew might be weak with
S'urNy, put they were quick to obey.
instantly the five vessels were al
started, and, because our lord the
sun was shining brightly. got soon to
iae full of their pace. The whole OF
our small navy convereed, singing
out ono ship of their opponents, and
she, not being ready for so swift an
attack got Hurried, and endeavored to
turn and run for room. instead of
trying TO meet us bows on. AS a
consequence, the whole Of our five
ships hit her together on the broad
side, tearing her plsnking with their
engage engage We mad packed clear '''" the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

| up which lies the grcatcity of Atlantisr
the capital.
Phe sight Of the land. and the breath
of cart II and heritage which came off
from it with the brecles, were, | be
Heye, under the gods, the means Of
saving the lives of all of Us. For. as
is necessary with long cross-ocean
voyages, many Of our ships companies
had died, and still more were sick
with srurvy through the unnatural
| tossing. or las some have iD through
the salt, unnatural food insepara bic
from shipboard. But these last the
sight and the smells of land heartencd
mp IN extraordinary fashion, and from
being helpless logs, unable to move
even under blows of the scourge, they
became active again, able 20 help in
the shipwreck. and lusty (whcn the
time cainc) to fight for heir lives and
their vessels.
Rut when our navy had rcjraced
sufficiently The course that had been
overrun. and came up with Tine two
vast headlands which marked The en-
trance TO the inland waters. there. a
bare two days from ne Atlantis capt.
taI we met with another navy which
was beyond doubt waiting TO give MS
= reception. The ships were riding a.
anchor in bay which lent them shcl-
ter. but they had scouts on the high
land above. who cried the alarm of
orr approach. and when We rounded
the headland. they we're standing out
t. diSput" our passage.
OF us there were now but fv" ships.
the rest having been lost in storms,
or fallen behind because all their
crews were dead from the ,curvy;
and Of the strangers there were three
fine ships. and three galleys Of many
oars apiece. They were clean and
bright and black; our ships were
acknowledged and weathcrworn
and had bottoms that were foul wit
trailing ocean weed. Our ships hung
out the colors and signs of Tatho aud
Deucalion openly and without shame,
20 that all who looked might know
their origin and errand: but tho OF her
navy came on without banner or
antient, as though they were some low
creatures feeling shame for their
birth
Clear it seemed also that they won d
not let MS pass without fight and
IN this there was nothing uncommon;
e.. ...,.- ,,,
o,,,I . h.,.t,a; a,,i,, toaI- ,....o
f,.o, - l. -. ,.,
,,..so1 e 49, n.s 49,. 80 ,a..l. -.
of +ha haaoh rnau1 a.naai,II,. - ,h.+
o,ber hrothar he oo,,,in,, hona lado,
from faroY ar ,r,a;nn+or e. ~,
,,.;.h .,... ~ - -.
sal ir.a f.b+;ne. ..;r, ~ 80 o.h.r
;,u ,a,,,,f.. A., 49, Via ,,.;.t, .hoi,..
a.,.I 1,.r,,. aI..sa =: ra
co,,r,n4 s,nadron Tha, b.d y.;.l,
.,.ou sI.ron,, ,,o, ,tot .ha ,o,.a,rc
ha,i aa.., -. 49,, ;..s
o,T, 49, e.. 1872 l,;u;..,,.
t.',l .t..,..,
.tt r.,lI.. ....,r;. a..
aTa;- .aaol ' l,'''. ,';a.
a,,,1,,,i, :.t 1',;'I.
r, 49, .haa o.atto... ha,I.
49,: ;.,
~, 49,,
,,s..,.a 1....., ,,i,
ill.,, .,,.
49,. .-'aaI N a o,l ' s"'',; - r '-
49, asts snor.;ra 60. ,,1o,
~ a,.,u -,.a 49, ,,..,,.',,, :.
orr soa.ho.4orod sta,a mora ~ n,,.,
- irrito aah. ,,,,noao..a.;,,. -
,,oan-o 49,, ,,,,,.1. ,,o,.,, ,,o....5
49, ~, 49,. I.,.,1 5 III, re-, ..
,,.;.,,,d ,.;aI' I,,.,,;"t, ha1 l,,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CHAPTER III.

4 RIVAL NAVY.
Now when we came up with the
coast, of Atlantis, though lob, with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
Published by Harper & Bro.

:s= -:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
The Lost Continent
BY CUTCLIFFE HY.NE.
cutlife fIyne
By CUTCLEFFE HY'NE.

Copyright, 1000. Ivy cr,cliGe IIyne.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
CHILL AND ARGENTINA.
PROTOCOL ESTABLISHING A MODUS VI
vENDI SIGNED:
NEVERTHELESS. WAR PREPARATIONS CON
TINUE-CHILI VOTES a LARGE
SUM FOR DEFENCE.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 25.-A protocol es-
| tabshing modus vivendi between Chill and
Argentina. has been signed.
a dispatch from Santiago de Chill says that
after a fresh conference held this evening be
tween President Riesco. Foreign Minister Yanez
and Senior Portela, the Argentine Minister, the
new agreement was signed, the latest modifica-
tions to the former proposals being accepted.
The newspa pers SAY the new protocol between
Chill and Argentina dispels the immediate
danger of war, but that the remedy is not per-
nanent The armies Of the two countries in
the mean time are continuing their warlike
preparations Chill has decided upon the erec
ton of new Notifications at Talcahuano and
Punta Arenas.
At a secret session of the Chilian Senate yes
terday the government demanded authority for
the expenditure of S15,000.O0O in preparations
for defence. The sitting exciting one,
but it was finally decided to authorize the float
ing of a loan for the purpose.
According TO the 'Diario' and the CONNER
clio" Argentina. for her part. in view of the new
naval acquisition by Chilli. has decided upon the
construction in Italy of two warships of 5000
tons TO be ready by the end of 1902.
A dispatch from Santiago de Chill says that
Prime Minister Tocornal. replying to an inter
neIlation in the Chamber of Deputies, said the
statement that d new agreement between Ar
gentina and Chill had already been signed was
premature. but that communication had been
forwarded.
Santiago de Chilli. Dec. 25.-sehor Portela.
Argentine Minister TO Chill, has postponed his
departure.
The general opinion is that the questions at
issue will be solved soon. to the great satisfac-
ton Of the whole country
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
CUB4NS ENTERTAIN OUR FLEET.

BANQUET TENDERED AT HAVANA BY THE VET
ERANs OF THE REVOLUTION.
Havana, Dec pa banquet was given 10 the
officers of the United States fleet to-day by the
Cuban veterans. It a grand demonstration
of gratitude on the part of the CUbans toward
the American Navy. General Carlos Garcia
presided Governor General Wood, in proposing
@ toast to the future republic, SAID that wien
the fieet came again it would find a stable gov
ernment in Cuba. -
Rear Admiral Higginson thanked the Cubans
for their grand outpouring of hospitality, ana
said that the presence of the fleet had no spe-
cisl signitcance, and certainly no political one.
II was a source Of satisfaction to him, he de-
cisred that the navy had been an important
factor in bringing about peace in the island.
Captain McCalla paid a high tribute to Gen
eral Garcia who had co-operated with him at
Santiago and to the Cubans for their courage
and fortitude during the war.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
PUssIAs THREAT scAREs GERMANY.

PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF THE GRAIN
SCHEDULE IN THE TARIFF BILL
Berlin, Dec 25.-The government yielding 10
Russia's uncompromising attitude regarding the
tariff bill, viii propose. when the committee
having the matter in charge meets, that the
minimum grain duties be stricken out. These
minimum duties were put in through the in
f1uence of the Agrarians, who desired TO fix a
limit under which concessions could not be
made in the commercial treaty negotiations.
The elisions leave the Ministry free to meet the
views of Russia respecting grain and hay. Thus
far it has not made any representations concern
ing the tariff, being advised wait until it was
seen in what form the measure would be apt to
pass.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
WAITING FORMAL TENDER OF OFFICE
GOVERNOR sHAWs TERM IN IOWA En-
PIREs ON JANUARY 10.

Des Moines Iowa. Dec. Ex-Governor Sha"
when seen again this evening with regard TO
his appointment as Secretary of the United
States Treasury declined to talk at length
about the matter. merely reiteratlng that the
President had Confidentially asked him by wire
II he would accept the place If 1t should ne
rendered to him. He had replied that he Wouia
accent but UP TO the present time no forrnal
tender of the place had been made by the freSi-
dent However. from the tone of the dispatches
from Washington, he assumed the Presideht
would appoint him, and that, to all intents ana
nurposes the matter had been fully settled
The Governors term chief executive OF
Iowa will not expire until January TO. When
CIovernor-elect Cummins will be inaugu gurateo
The legislature will convene on January l'j, ana
Governor Shaw will be busy in the interim
with the preparation of his annual message. so
that if the appointment by the President shah
be made Governor Shaw will hardly he able I"
take up the duties before January ~, ana pos
sibly later.
The people of Iowa greatly elated at Gov
ernor Shaw's prospective entry into the Presi-
dents Cabinet. but would regret very much 10
have Secretary of Agriculture Wilson retire III
consequence and no one would regret this more
than would Governor Shaw. All Iowa people
feel that Mr. Wilson is the right man IN the
right place in this and other administrations
With Allison as Senate leader, Henderson as
Sneaker Of the House, and with the prospect
now OF two members of the Cabinet the state
is undoubtedly greatly honored and largely III
fuentiai in national affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
GOMEZ STONED ON THE STUMP.
ROUGH TREATMENT OF THE OLD GENERAL
BY HIS COUNTRYMEN.

Havana Dec. 2J.-AcCording to telegrams
nrinted in Senior Estrada Palmas oiflclal organs
General Gomez is faring badly on his pohtlcal
tour in favor of Palma In the Puerto Frlncipe
nro1,ince his meetings have been broken up, he
has been greeted with shouts of Traitor! ana
stones have been thrown at him. General Gomez
is mounted on the same horse he used during the
war and is accompanied by a band and num-
ber of veterans. The Maso feeling IS running
strong in Puerto Principe.
The "Nacion" says Gomez is paid by the gov
ernment to stump the country. He is met with
that accusation every hand. Masos 1ol-
lowers have withdrawn every one OF .helr can
didates. and the feeling in places is bitter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
SHAW TO BE SECRETARY.
AUTHORITATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
HE WILL SUCCEED SECRETARY
GAGE-WILSON TO REMAIN.

Washington Dec. 25-It was announced au-
thoritatively this evening that Governor Leslie
NJ Shaw, of Iowa would be appointed Secre-
tary of the Treasury, to succeed Secretary Ly-
man J. Gage There will be change in the
office of Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary Will
son. also of Iowa, continuing to retain that port
folio.
The date of transfer of the Treasury Depart
ment will depend the mutual convenience of
the outgoing and incoming secretaries, Mr.. Gage
having signified entire willingness to remain
at the head of his department until such time as
it may be agreeable to his successor TO take
hold L is supposed. however, that Governor
Shaw will be inducted into his new office some
time in January It has been known for two or
three days that Governor Shaw was slated for
appointment to succeed Secretary Gage, but it
was not until to-day that the Iowa executive
accepted the tender made to him.
The definite announcement of Governor
Shsw's selection for the postios of Secretary OF
the Treasury gave the greatest qualification to
the Iowans resident here. They regard him as
a well equipped for the place and feel
confident the appointment will give general
satisfaction Secretary Wilson voiced these SEN
timents when asked about Governor Shaw to-
night and he added that the Governor was bet
ter known to the people east of the Mississippi
River than any in private life west of the
Mississippi on questions of finance.
To Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, whose relations
with GoveEnor Shaw have been very close, MS
selection for the Treasury portfolio gave the
greatest pleasure. He said:
The Governor has demonstrated by speeches
delivered before chambers of commerce af1
banking associations in every important city OF
the United States a profound knowledge or the
theory and mechanism of our banking and cur
rency system He is not only student Of these
questions but has been for many years sue
cessfuf banker. In selecting him the PreSloeht
undoubtedly acted in great measure upon ms
personal familiarity with Governor Sha Nv s anli-
tiles in dealing with the special subjects that
belong TO the Treasury Department his APP
pointnent will be especially gratifying 10 the
people of Iowa and indeed the whole west anu
| have no doubt. satisfactory to the great nusls
ness and commercial interests Of the Uhlteu
States
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
BURGHER ALLIES OF BRITISH.

a NEW CORPS OF BoERs BEING FORMED
BY LORD KITCHENER IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Pretoria, Dec. 25-The formation of a new
burgner corps, 10 be known as National scouts
has aroused great interest among the surreh-
dered burghers. In view Of numerous meetings
and applications, General Lord Kitchener has
authorized the creation of fresh wings 10 operate
in the Southern and Eastern Transvaal. under
prominent Boer leaders elected by the burghers
themselves.
1t is stated that much Of the recent success OF
the British is due to the cooperation Of Celliers
and Cronje's commands, acting unoer GeneTaI
Bruce Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
srILL 10 rRACE 0F HISS CROPsEY.

Elizabeth City. N c.. Dec. 25.-There new
DEVELOPMENTS in the case OF the mysterious disap-
pearance of Miss Cropsey. The rivers bed will be
searched tomorrow with the aid of submarine
electric searchlight brought here. A message re-
cefved to-day from Goldsboro, y. c. denies the re-
ports that the missing girl is in that city.