davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-16
va DESIGNS ONl MOROCCO.
Frcnch Foreign omr- Gives Assurances
ts s.rest uritsin.

Nfsfssl rhf fsffNifh W NHF ~ .
loNpoS. Aug b.-Th" Dr'ir G'upAie.
which frequently raibli~hc- accurate For
.ign Oafs~. Information. states that whcn
th. Noru~-an mission VA r'''>cntly In Lon
don Lord lansdowne. for'iEn Sccr~,ary.
imr-.s-sd 'hc M"orish envoy With M"
fass that ftforns should lc insuguraisd
,.-i-saallv in ~" proyinss-- - - 10 rrmoVe
il.. tr.--~nt cisoFganis~d condiison. Ho
Al-n eNrhaugs'd note, Nth the rnvoy rr"-
Ntding fr.--h fariiiis-- Tor tho -Xpprt NJ
s..rral. and s',e,.i a,l-s Tho advantage
granted wiil h. sharrd hy all cSsuntrs~
IN. Frvnch loragn Orics. tho paTssr
ail.. hHs givrn d~arus a.sursnNs. that
lrans~' do~s noi cpni~uplsis ihe disturb
anur uf ihr s'aius quo in hor"cro "
vel unci..r,is.oi in pafis that England
would fggsrf Auv chsnEv ~ the ursssni
.ituai,on ~ vcry srnou-ly an"csins hFtiish
~ rrssts.
The sun., 1901-08-16
YELLOW FEVER uICROBE rot Nd,
Doctor SAYS NE Has Uncovered
H. hut Won't show u.

Sp-riIl ,ahs i,,'-aiss - 1itr StN.
HavaS.. Aug IS Surgeon Major Hs-
ward wishes !, 20 10 understood that the
yellow Fever Commission 10 merely rupcr-
vi-ing the experiments of DIR Csldas With
his serum and supplying him With mos-
,mi,o.- u. dos not recommend that the
commission make Joint experiments With
pr. CaIdas. b~csu-~ he consider that the
latter is not working on Truly -c'entho
lines Dr. Caldas allee.~ that h" has ds-
covered the ,nicrot- of v'llow fever. hut
reni.-- ~ show ~
The Constitutional Convention has hnish~i
is consideration ~ the sessions of the tlsr-
ton law
The sun., 1901-08-16
HtMtv FLESH SOLD ron rood.
Extreme Distress In sian-fu and shsnsi
-Nls-i eaaries send Relief.
Sp,efI CaA, D.,pli,h 20 Tar SUN
. ON TuF St'N Cor s.po dent a. Pealn

PkSiS. Aug is-Two m"nhers ~ the
missionary party that vert from hero 20
Taivurn-hi have l-f, tina, place. carrying
relief funds for Siau-fu They are accom-
tanicd hv MAJOR P-r.ira. wh, --ror.eI
them from berc Reports had reached
them tt at the isrnin- ~ Sian-fu was iurritie
Human acsh ~ss selling TO- ccnts
pound In southern Shansi also th" dis
tres was great hu' In only isolated oa-es
IL thcre absolute starvation. The Province
Of Shansi is composed principally of noun
tain Villages. which arr dinicuit OF acc-s-.
The sun., 1901-08-16
THE TtNI TREtT,.
Oa,, taeus~ss, tsmurunlcaten. WIN
Great Hrats,n an the subject

NfeFiaI tdN@ IlfsFaFTf ~ W "
IoSnoS Aug rs in the Huu-o ~ Com
mon. to-day ys-c-pn; CrAnhorU~. inoef
s,-cr-,Ary Cor For-lgn Anairs. -='d ~ tcru's
r-ply had l---n r,c-iv~d f'orn the Oni'~d
STATE. Gov-rnrp~ni tn answer :" tho oor-
urunioation of tho Marquis II lAu-.i"~n..
,t- for-iEn s~Sre'sry. S"u' an f-e. y
la.'. 90 tho r,ibi~c' - M" 'h''"n-lhl
~-r tr-a,v and tl,e N,osraEts 'anal th-
aninsal COMMUNICATIONS. ho~"N"f, 10"
,sas-~d thr,sash ls,rd rsunesio'", ti'" hri'-
l.h Ar1ss.s-.doi st Nashinr'"n
Nt-Saun Urani.srb. Hasls~i that tho Nlas
,oo- Rai~.f tr.siv ga siin m torr.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Kitchener M, 10 Return. says Chamber
lain.


Snsciai CaAs D,,aaoh 10 Try SrN.
LONDON. Aug. IS. Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain to-day made an absolute and
unqualified denial Of the report that Lord
Kitchener will return 10 England on sept.
rs. the date when his proclamation in regard
to the banishment of burghers In the field
will 60 into effect. and that ~ will hc sue
c.-cied In command In South Africa 10y
t,.n I,ytt..ltOn.
The sun., 1901-08-16
M4LvtR STILL ~ REIOLT.
Number Of EnGaGements Win iiis Men
In southern I.uyon.

Sr<IIaI ahF If'01ffh ~ IHE ~
MANILA. Aug IS The First Cavalry and
the Twentieth and Twent y-tir-t regiments Of
infantry arr conducting an active campaign
In Batsngns. Their hav" b'en several sma u
encounters during the past week. which re-
suited In the surrender Of number -
relels A num,cr of runners 81 Gen.
Malvar's command wcr' captured. This
would SEEN TO indicate that the rebel COM
mander H. still obdurate
The sun., 1901-08-16
Adm,rs, Crem~en Visit. Mr. Sn.a,e.

STs-ih Css' D,srsl,h 70 THE SvN.
f,ospoS. Aug. rs r-Adniral Bart
l~,i J. Cromwell. c,,mmander ~ the Euro-
pan s,atior. unii~f states Navy. has l---n
visiting Mr. Tl,oaie. tho American Amhnsss-
DIR lie rr,urr~d 10 Southampton to-day
wher- h,. nss-hin. the Chicago. will 10
placed In drydocs aud ~l~an~d and over
hauled she wtli sail from thew in a fey
dax.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Motor Carriages Iscd ., . Funeral.

Srsfai Caas De'naisA ~ THr SUN.
LONDON. Aug Is -Thr-- motor car
ringcs drapcd with black were used al the
funeral Of an employee of a motor company
AZ Covea,ry to-day One had b~an made
specially TO convey the comm Great
crowds watched this peculiar procession
THIS is the fret time that motor cars have
bern used In this country ~ a funeral
The sun., 1901-08-16
o,-r,.cs,ns s.~rwaa ,a.i as-1-,


asfs#la ahs fisffairt o. Fut 80
toif,avt Aug o. To Hisrtsa "'s'-
pacta- ticsss r-tslffs 'Hs' fi.H tsnsitinu
- ~. srai ntaf't.i o. fr1-iaefaialg suH--
thar uss ~ u,suih SiHfs. &C. 60
ssinialstinE 90 49, slsfuufs rstrn
The sun., 1901-08-16
t.-m r.. r.-snr ,.s+ mn

NH-fa 81 fsrHn't F
lslspsN Aug a. nsr nu o. 'tT 0H
ifr,t~sm - h.ritr rai'r a., go iu.f-.fia
tsas-Tunsrrf sud ~ Auri ralaiisH .saHNs.s
Ias-.sa ilss nus-. ~ i-sras nH rs ariI oas.
tnr e. a.
The sun., 1901-08-16
.wrsn.,s s.re,isH se>Ns
s..~-a s.r-.a s-~~sra e.s. ss o. ss,s-
..ss.f,s sua sFe tln~s

Iast.,s sas e a~aatss 81 80
faa.a nsa iFesu 's-is-se -ss' . fe'''f'sa
t,.ai t~o Aasrrsars uaisssa ahehoa So
trssFs asts s-sssa-a il~ tsrsio h"fss@fa
n..- frsu Ssrtcuf b. sf suiss''''is's a.
,snssl,f.s ti~ sass.ss $50 tsa t-s~ 800
= -~lf sI.FsI--lled asHtsss d . sssissi
tl.s 80 ts.f ssi,otrssass~s D. uFs-~ tlssfs sna
e. An.~ssnsns wess ot.~s
The sun., 1901-08-16
=. rr.,~~,N- r.rn Tor south uu~.

sf.sa' e 90 I,st-s'rs % FHr 49,
I.oNs-,S Aug it o. 90" h"u-r oi tom.
mon. ta-,iA, OoionAl S-rsAr, Chsrs,-'f-
lAin saia 80 Gsv~rnm~u' did No. W'rf'd
20 ad.ga ANYTHING - IsF''~sSiv" esiur~
An r,sard a. Sstifh African csisiaIps duiss
The sun., 1901-08-16
~.~ nu.sis. N,nN,-r In sains.

Sr.rfs' sa, Issp4Hs 20 TH' So
~ pf1tR-nt ma. AUG rs Tn" Ottoman
rni..,on that ~as -rn, 10 China io arT-s--
tho NohauneiAn Ag'Ation ,h~Tr has r~-
turued 10 od~--a N Paul i~~~ar. tho
ne~ Ru~ian Minlsier - China. vii saft
for rrkin to-nlufrn~
The sun., 1901-08-16
.rRu,> .nou, rRr,os ro WIB-
,,.ii - "a. dea >tsrs asms~ ~ Aniss~s
Mlth tlsaxhtef .i rs>sse ~ s.s~s~ssi.

tsI.pnH AnF a. tfuNn fFno~ lF'-d
sft.a wiHtrru - Grrusars ~fh srTfve ~
l.1udnh o. isf1ffu~
tnsI-nN aus 10 W. fsuthi Ass-s -svs
B. i,asrs sitn 80 risi ~ tiY- tru~u frnr-
- t.rfu.uy a. tsse,AUn b g'1us--'sd ~riti
q t---lllr snaa.- ~Hh . asagut~i ~ th-
niiAf sa t.anatssfe
The sun., 1901-08-16

HHF". asH H"r
,Htt saa'sa Aas u Ia ftHr1 fl S..s
f1ai. . siaI e.is o Be- saiir- a.a. e..
esita
The sun., 1901-08-16

li.l issAs - O.,i,I.s usili ~hu . a. seaug
- NflHg su4 sI - .sif Visrs.t. iuss 80
4. n. h. 81 isss..-- tssss.a. ss,sss.s
ls.lI A. al go
fatr ifusu f,ItIsls = - s-sfs -. lss-
.s.s lur.s. iaarr Mst ts.1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
INTER ESTING STATE NEWS.
Body of Winstcd Man Found-Tor.
rington High school Boy Expelled.

Winsted, June 1S.-Paul Nichols, for
merly of this town, was arraigned in
the superior court here this afternoon
before Judge Prentice on a charge of
attempting a criminal assault upon
four-year- Elizabeth e. Even last
May. Nichols entered a plea of not
guilty and was held for the October
term of the superior court in $4,000
bonds. He was arrested in Victor N.
Y, last week and brought here on re-
QUESTION papers in answer to a bench
warrant.
Torrington, June 18.-The school
board, by a decision given out this af-
ternoon, exhonerated Principal Forbes,
of the high school, from the charge of
abusing Harry Pratt, a high school stu
dent yesterday afternoon, and expelled
the boy from school for his part in the
affair The boy on refusing to leave
the school was elected by the principal.
There was some fighting and the prin-
cipal was struck
Winsted, June 1S,-The body Of Pat
rick McNerney, who disappeared sew
eral weeks ago after threatening sui
eide, was discovered tonight about fif-
teen yeards from John Alexander's S
blacksmith shop in the northern part of
the town.
Middletown, June 1S-An issue of
$4,000 of city Improvement bonds to
run twenty years at three and half
per cent. was to-day awarded to r. L.
Day & Co., Of Boston. The price was
104 039.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
Taken by Yale and Harvard Co nfi ict =
Ing Reports ms to Time.

Taken by Yale and Hurvard-C Co nff CT =
Ing Reports ms to Time.
Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 1s.
The Yale coaches are somewhat dis
couraged tonight as the result Of time
trials of both varsity crews over the
four-mie course. The Yale varsity
went out at $3.50 and covered the four
miles in 21:34, with the conditions of
tide and wind almost perfect. The
Harvard crew a little earlier had gone
through the same performance in 21:1S
and were generally in better form. The
old difficulty of stopping between the
strokes still manifested itself and it is
considered the cause for the poor time
tonight. The leg drive was hard and
the catch fierce, but Harvard on a.
somewhat slower stroke gave a, far bet
ter performance. Yale finished the four
miles rowing about So and Harvard a
stroke lower. The Yale order in the
shell was the same as this morning,
and it is now considered permanent,
barring illness. The freshmen and four
Dared were both out to- night and lit
tie improvement was noticed in the case
of the former. John Greenleaf, Of the
'99 crew is a visitor at the Yale quar-
ters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
Howe & StetsOn.
BO4RD OF EDUCATION
Approved OF Plans Submitted for En-.
Iargement of Board Imam school.

The board Of education held special
meeting last evening at which it con-
sidered plans and specifications for the
addition to the Boardman school pro-
vided for by the additional donation OF
$4,000 by Mrs. Boardman for the
school. Architect Robinson appeared
and submitted plans and specifications
for the proposed work. After looking
them over the board formally approved
of the plans and specifications submit-
ted and directed that advices to that
effect be conveyed to President WILLIAM
r. Fields, of the National Tradesmen's
bank, trustee for Mrs. Boardman.
The bids for the work will probably
be announced by Mrs. Boardman's rep
resentative or the architect in week
or two, and it is expected that the en-
largement will be completed by the
opening of the term next fall. The ems
largement consists in adding two more
stories to the one-story building in the
rear.
This completed the work of the board
for last evening. All the members were
present excepting Mr.. Jackson and Mr..
Harmount
The next and final meeting Of the
board for this season will be one week
from next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
CONSTITUTIONS TORK.
Large Number of Sails Tried-Some Fast
Footing.

| Newport, r. l., June 1S.-After being
| laid up two weeks for repairs to her
| broken steel mast, the Constitution re-
sumed her tuning-up work to-day go
| ing outside in light southeast breeze
and sailing back and forth between
Brenton's reef lightship and Point
Judith for about four hours. The trial
to-day, while testing the repaired mast
and rigging to some extent, was more
especially for the benefit of the crew
for during the time the yacht was out
practically every sail in the locker was
set and taken in.
No less than four iibtopsails were
tried, besides a small balloon jib, ball
loon staysail and small splnnaker, the
yacht having left the harbor with num-
Der two clubtopsail set over the big
mailsail, which went down with the
wreck of the mast on June g. The
crew displayed considerable agility and
dexterity in handling the light canvas,
especially the head sails, one or two of
the jibtopsails being changed inside of
three minutes, which Is remarkably
quick for an almost green crew consid-
cred as a whole.
The wind was so light, however, not
over eight miles an hour at the strong
est, that the work of swapping sails
was not particularly difficult, especial
ly the big blankets like the ballooner
and the sponnakers. Nearly all the
light sails fitted well except, perhaps,
the balloon jib, and one of the jibtop-
sails The big malnsail, however,
stretched some and had bad sag in
it, before the trial was over The club
topsail was a trifle loose at the leach
but as the tack laced to the topmast
and the topmast and the top of main
mast, the sail as a whole set very we'll
Another preventer stay has been rig
ged on the yacht, so that when under
sail she has three running from the
mast to the deck after of the shrouds.
In the light air and a long swinging
roll the Constitution to-day when
hauled close on the wind held high and
footed very fast. But running down
the wind the breeze was not strong
enough for fast work. No accidents
occurred of any description. Another
sail will take place tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CANYONS
COMMITTEE ON RETISION REPUB-
L1SHES ITS REPORT
-Instructions to Ministers Regarding
Remarriagcs by Divorced Persons
Discipline for Divorced People-Mar-
ryinC of n Dead xVife's Sister.

New York, June 1S.-The joint COM
mission on the revision of the canons
of the Protestant Episcopal church,
which was continued by resolution of
the house Of deputies in the general
convention of 1898 and concurred in by
the house of bishops. has just made
public it's report, which will be submit
ted for approval to the general conven-
tion in San Francisco next week.
The foremost among the recommend
ed changes are those which apply to
marriage and divorce. Attached to the
report, but not incorporated in its
text, is the proposed canon on pro-
hibited degrees" which revives the old
discussion. of the prohibition against
marrying dead wife's sister. This
question has long vexed the law max
ers in England
Elopements of young people and i'll
advised marriages are frowned upon.
Re-marriages by divorced persons are
considered as follows: mo minister
shall solemnize marriage between
quiry he shall have satisfied himself
that neither person has been, or is, the
husband or the wife of any other per-
son then living, unless the former mar
riage was annulled by a decree of some
civil court of competent jurisdiction
for cause existing before such former
marriage"
Discipline for divorced people is laid
down thus: mo person divorced for
cause arising after marriage and mar
rying again during the life time of the
other party to the divorce, shall be
admitted to baptism or confirmation or
received to the holy community except
when penitent and separated from the
other party to the subsequent marriage
or when penitent and In immediate
danger of death, but this cannon shall
not apply to the innocent party to
divorce for the cause Of adultery"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
MRS. PINGREE IN VIEW YORK.
Arrives With Her Daughter-Notified o f
Husbands Death

DcaNh
New York, June 18.-Mrs Hazen S.
Pingree. widow of Ex-Governor Pin
gree, whose death in London was an
nounced tonight by cable, arrived in
this city from Detroit this morning
with her daughter Hazel III. Pingree,
and her husbands brother, F. C. Pin
gree. The party had started from De-
troit as soon as they learned of the Sc
robustness of the illness of Governor
Pingree In London, but received a ca
blegram early to-day that there was
no use Of continuing their journey as
the governors condition was so bad
they would arrive in London too late.
Tonight they received cable telling
of his death.
No plans for the funeral have been
made by the family. Mrs. Pingree and
her daughter will go back to Detroit
to- morrow inst cad Of taking the
steamer st. Paul as intended The
widow and daughter will be escorted
back home by F. c. Pingree, who will
then Immediately return to this city to
await the arrival Of the remains which
H. S. Pingree, jr., or Joe as he is
called, who was with his father in Lon
don when he died, will bring to this city
on the steamship Umbria, which leaves
Saturday and which will reach here in
about a week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

ST. Petersburg, June 1S.-A daughter was
born to the czarina to-day. The child will
be named Anastasia. The czar now has
four daughters and the birth of direct
heir to the throne is still hope deferred.
The eir-presumptive is the cars brother,
the Grand Duke Michael. The other chill
dren are Grand Duchess Olga born Novem-
her 10, 1895 new style); the Grand Duchess
ratiana, born June TO- 1897 and the Grand
Duchess Marie, born June 26. 1899.
Rome, June 1S.-rhe pope has Just ratified
the appointment Of DR.. Thomas f. Kennedy
of Philadelphia as rector of the American
college, in succession Of Mgr O'Connell, ap-
pointed bishop Of Portland, Me. The ap-
pointment of DR.. Kennedy was recommend
ed by the congregation of the propaganda
Saturday.
Berlin, june 1S.-Emperor Willi2m has
ordered the squadron commanded by Prince
Henry of Prussia to proceed to Cadiz to
meet the German squadron returning from
China.
Berlin, June 1S.-The La Plata river firm
of Wiengreeu u Co., with ffces at Ham
burg, have failed with liabilities amounting
to between 100000 and 100000 marks.
Berlin, June 1S.-There have been heavy
spoWfalls in the Bavarian and Tyrolean
Alps, and railroad communication between
Munich and Italy Is interrupted.
Paris. June 1S-The special embassy from
Morocco is expected to arrive here tonight.
The members will be received by NJ. Del
casse on Wednesday.
Berlin. June 1S-Cornel Gurlitt. the mu-
steal composer, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
HOBSON TO GRADUATES.
Has No Patience With Those Who Criti-
clse a AdmtrnI SchleY.

Baltimore, Md, June 1s.-Captaiu
Richmond p. Hobson, U. S. N, deliv-
cred an address here tonight at the
commencement exercises Of the Balti-
more Polytechnic institute. In the
course of his address Captain Hobson
emphasized the equal Importance Of
strategy and preparation with valor.
citing as an illustration Admiral
Dewey's battle in Manila bay at a dis
tance Of 200 yards from the Spanish
fleet. A British admiral, he said, would
probably have gone in like Nelson or
as the British are fighting in South
Africa, getting close to the enemy and
losing nearly the same number Of men
even when victorious.
Referring to those who criticised ADJ
miral Schley's ''loop" and parallel
course at Santiago, Captain Hobson
said: "I have mo patience with them"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
rock KEFELLEH'S ADVICE.
Entoins U. of G. Graduates Not to For
get Family and Friends.

Chicago, June 1S.-At the University
Of Chicago, the thirty eighth convoca-
ton was held to-day. John D. Rookie
Teller founder of the institution which
is now celebrating it's decennial ami
versary, addressed the large audience
of students and visitors. Several other
addresses were delivered. President
w. r. Harper rendered his decennial
statement and then conferred the de-
grees. Later there was a congregation
at the Graduate Quadrangle
Mr.. Rockefeller in his address said:
IT am not here to discuss theological
questions nor yet the question of
whether Stephen A. Douglass--all
honor to his memory--or President
Harper was the founder of the Uni
versity of Chicago but the university
would not be in existence to-day had it
not been for our honored president,
William r. Harper"
Friends and contributors to the uni
vewity could be relied upon to con-
tinue their support, he said: What
over your station NAV be hereafter. do
not fail to turn gratefully to your
family and frienss, who have stood by
you in your struggle for an education.
entreat you not to forget them and
not to fail as the years go by frequent
ly to express to them your gratitude
and regard and return to them proof
of the sincerity Of your unfailing ap-
probation. We shall continue in the
future as in the past to need great men
and women in the commercial and pro-
fessional world but we shall also need
just as much men and women who han
and will will fill the humblest posi-
tions uncomplainingly and acceptably."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
EX- -GOY. T. S. PINGREE DEAD
EXPIRED IN LONDON LAST NIGHT
At 1885 O'CLOCK.
A Sudden Change Quickly Followed by
peath.-A Som tho Only Person at the
Bedside-Physician Had Left but a
Few Minutes Before-Body to be
Brought Home.

London, June Sex Governor H. S.
Pingree of Michigan died here tonight
at 11:35.
His son was the only person present
at the time of his DEATH The attend
ing doctor left Mr.. Plngree's bedside at
about HIS, promising to return short
watching at his fathers side for four
days and who has not removed his
clothes during that time, noticed a
sudden change in his fathers condi-
tion. He had hardly reached the pa
tlent's bedside when his father died
peacefully, without warming and with
out speaking one word
Young Mr.. Pingree has wired his
mother and uncle in the United States
not to come to London. The body of
the late Mr.. Pingree will be embalmed
and taken to him home.
The diagnosis made by London spec
ialists of the cancerous affection of
the intestines from which Mr.. Pingree
suffered left practically no hope for
the patients recovery Towards the
end of his illness Mr.. Pingree suffered
great pain and weakened rapidly. He
was unable to retain nourishment. His
mind, however, remained fairly clear.
During the whole of Tuesday he was
practically kept alive by injections of
strychnine and drugs administered to
lesson his pain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Harvard Quarters, Red Top, June 49,.
The Harvard varsity crew covered
the four mile course this afternoon,
rowing up stream with a slight wind
and tide in favor. The men rowed bet
ter than on last Friday, their time be-
ing q: 49, which Is a second slower than
the time Of the Yale crew tonight, as it
was caught by operators at start and
finish The crew do not yet satisfy the
coaches in the matter of leg drive and
seem inferior to Yale in this respect.
The finish to-day was strong