davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
SCHLEY JNQUIRT.
Proceedings at tho session Held Yes
 terday.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Schley
 court of inquiry opened to-day with
 Lieutenant B. W. Wells. ir., who was Commodore schley's flag lieutenant during the Spanish war, still on the
 stand, but he was soon displaced to
 allow Yeoman Albert V. Mason, who
 had written the Brooklyn's log for the
 period covering the Santiago campaign,
 to testify. Mir Mason explained the
 ensures in the log entry referring to
 the Brooklyn's turn on the day of the
 battle off Santiago.
 He was followed by George E. Gra-
 ham, who as an Associated Press corre-
 spondent was with Commodore Schley
 during the entire campaign. MT. Gra-
 hams testimony covered all the prin- cipal events of the campaign and dis cussed generally the bombardment of the Spanish ship Colon on May 31 and the battle off Santiago on July 3. MT. Graham testified to hearing a. conver- sation between Commodore Schley and Captain Sigsbee when the latter came
 aboard the flagship Brooklyn off Santi- ago, May 26. He said that he had dis tinctly heard Captain Sigsbee tell the commodore that the Spanish fleet was
 not inside the harbor at Santiago. MT.
 Graham also stated that Admiral
 Schley had told him that the object of the bombardment of May 31 was to de- velop the Spanish land batteries, and he said that the range was fixed at 1000 or 7,500 yards in order to draw their fire.
 He further said, with reference to the events of this engagement, that he had heard no conversation in which Com modore Schley said that the officers in their white uniforms were conspicuous objects.
 MT. Graham detailed a conversation between Commodore Schley and Cap tain Robley D. Evans which took place after the Santiago enga cement. There was some discussion over the admissi- bility of this statement, but the court decided that any conversation between the commodore and any one else bear- ing upon the case was admissible. The witnesses for the afternoon were Dennis J. Cronin, who was Admiral Schley's orderly, and who testified
 along the same lines as MT. Graham as
 to the conversation with Captain Sig
 sbee; Lieutenant Commander William
 R. Rush. who said he thought the Vis-
 caya had planned to ram the Brooklyn;
 Lieutenant Edward Simpson, who gave
 very graphic picture of the battle of
 July 8, and Lieutenant Edward F'itzger-
 ald. an assistant engineer who was on
 duty in the fire-room on July 3, and who testified that an order had been
 given early in the action to stand by for any possible attempt at ramming by the Spaniards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
NEXT CHALLENGE F0R THE CUP
angements Appear Under Way for
 Race Next Year.

Glasgow, Oct. 22.-Sir Thomas 1aipton while desiring to avoid monopollzing the British side of the Americas cup contests, has already taken steps to- wards third contest for the trophy. Captain Robert Wringe, who returned here from New York on the Archor line steamer City of Rome yesterday, went to Fairlie and had a long conference with w. Fife, Jr., as to whether ne would undertake designing the sham rock III for series of races Tn l9oz. 1t is understood that MT. Fife was op- posed to rushing out challenger TOT 1902 He considered the time too snort to do his best work, but was willing to design a challenger to race in the autumn of 1903. No absolute arrange ments can be made until Sir Thomas Lipton arrives, but there is little doubt that challenge will be sent.
 Acting on MT. Fife's suggestion, Cap tain Wringe went to Careloch, to pro- vide for the better preservation of the Shamrock I, which will be used in the trials on this side of the water, the Shamrock II will be employed in the trials on the American side of the At lantic.
 Just before sailing for England this afternoon Sir Thomas reiterated to q reporter bis intention, expressed yes terday, to wait a reasonable time and then challenge again for the Americas 8 cup.
 will you challenge with new boat?" he was asked.
 1T cannot say anything about new boat until I have seen the designs he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Faretgn Notes.

London Oct 22.-Six men who had been sealed up In a submarine boat, ready for launching. at Barrow In Furness for twelve hours. were released to-day. They suf- fered no i'll effects from their confinement, the vitiated air being absorbed by the ap- Daratus Tor that purpose and fresh air hay ing been supplied from the compressors.
 Jondon. Oct. 23-Accordng to the Daily Eynress. at a family conference held at lo Portland Square yesterday, which was at tended by Eugene Zimmerman, it was ar ranged that he should pay 5.0OO pounds and Consuelo. Duchess of Manchester, 2.000 pounds to liquidate the Duke of Manches- ters debts
 Paris, Oct 22,-rhe aerostation c9mmis- co tns- Dnmont. the Brazilian aeronaut, is en- titled to the prize of 100000 francs offered decision will be made before November, as tbe competition remains open until October 31. ~ r,, ooo4t .5a contains the official announcement of the appppointment of Arthnr h pn,tisa Stewaft halkes at Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
---------------7---7- Roo.eyeit Elected n Comrade.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-President Theodore Roosevelt was unanimously elected a comrade of the Union Veterans Union to-day at the opening session of the sixth annual encampment of the or ganization. This action was taken i'm mediately after message of congratu- lation had been received from the chief executive. President Roosevelts mes sage, which was heartily cheered by the 300 veterans present. was as fol- lows: q send a hearty greeting and my congratulations to the Union Vet erans Union assembled in convention in Chicago, and I regret l am unable to be with you"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
SEATS AI HYPERION.
Everything Reserved for To-day's com-
 memOratiye Exercises.

All seats in the Hyperion theater for the commemoration exercises at 1O:3O this morning are reserved. Members of the orchestra and chorus will be ao- mitted at the stage door, Ladies hold ing box or seat tickets must present themselves at the front or lobby en- trance before 10:S0 o'clock. Alter the procession reaches the Hyperion all un- claimed seats will be given to those in the procession. No guests or graduates will be admitted except as part or the procession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
To-day's Parade.

The presidential procession will move at o.os 2 r, from Union avenue, near Meadow, to State, to Chapel. to Col lege, to the Phelps Memorial Gateway. The academic procession in which the president will also take part, will move at 10 o'clock from the Yale campus at the corner Of Elm and High streets, down Elm to Temple, through Temple to 8 point past Center church and thence by the concrete walk across the Green to College street. through Phelps Memorial Gateway, through the campus to Chapel street, to the lily perion- -theater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
M1RK TWAIN AT THE HYPERION
He Heard "EI0rA NOvissImR" Yesterday
 Applauded by the Audience.

Samuel l.. Clemens (Mark Twain) ar- rived in town yesterday and attended the Flora Novissima" performance at the Hyperion yesterday afternoon. He entered the Hyperion shortly before the concert began and wore a white badge
 the badge of guest of the university. At first he was not recognized and was taken to the very front row among the seats reserved for guests. Just as he was about to sit down he was recog- nized, and whispers of "There's Mark Twain" went about the theater. Then a great hand clapping followed. After his identity had become known one or the ushers escorted MT. Clemens from the very undesirable seat in which he had just been seated to more deslra- ble seat in the central part of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
GEN. EULER IS RELIEVED
FRENCH APPOINTED TO SUCCEED
 HIM AT AID ERSH0T.
Buller's Speech Dealing with His Fa- Despatch to Gen. White at Ladysmtth Results in His Undoing-Gen. French to Take Command When Ills Services Arc no Longer Required in Africa.

London. Oct. 22.--sir Redvers Butler has been relieved of the command of the First Army corps in consequence of the speech he made October 10 after the luncheon given in his honor by the Kings Royal Rifles dealing with his famous despatch to General White at Ladysmith. He has been placed on half pay and General French has been appointed to succeed him.
 In the official announcement the war office says that the commander-in- chief "after full consideration of all the circumstances and the explana tons furnished, recommended that General Butler be relieved, which has been done.
 The appointment of General French Is to take effect when his services are no longer required in South Africa" {" Pending General French's return Gen eral Hildyard will command at Alder shot.
 London, Oct. 23.-General Buffers superoession was not unexpected, but the manner of it has caused a sensa- ton. It is understood the government endeavored to break the fall by giving him the option of resigning, but that Butler declined to give way.
 The morning papers all express sym pathy for the unfortunate ending of a brilliant career; but they are unani- nous that no other course was open af- ter his indiscreet speech and they eX- press the greatest approval of the se- lection of General French to succeed him.
 The Daily Chronicle and the Daily News attack the government for weak ness and lack of courage In ever ap- pointing General Bullar to the com mand of an army corps.
 The Times, confirming the report that General Butler preferred dismissal to resignation expresses astonishment at his amazing defects of judgment and sense of military discipline and says 1t hopes the change is the begin ming of an era of real army reform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
CIOsE OFqHE HXPOSITION.
Directors Fix Midnight of Saturday
 No,,u,hrr Q the Date

Directors Fix Midnight of Saturday,
 November 2, as the Date.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 22.-The board of directors of the Pan-American exposi- tion this afternoon adopted the follow ing:
 Resolved, That Saturday. November 9 at midnight, be fixed as the time for the final closing of the exposition.
 At midnight of November 3, the lights of the electric tower and other lights used in the grand illumination will be finally turned off, and the exposition closed.
 Applications for tickets of admission for the school children and passes for the teachers in charge of them should be made to the superintendent of the bureau of information, 213 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
THE NATIONS CHIEF COMING
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL AR
 RIFE 1T 9:3O THIS MORNING.
He WiU be Met at tho Depot by Prest- dent Hadley and Mayor studley- Second Regiment, Naval Militia and From the Depot to the Campus-Tho Stay i'm Enrmt nHtOu.
Stay in Bennington.

To-day President Roosevelt will visit New Haven to receive 8 degree from Yale university, and the event of the visit will conclude the spectacular part of the celebration of the university's bicentennial. President Roosevelt is to be the guest of William w. F'arnam while in this city and will hold brief reception to college officials at the din- ner to be given this evening at his resi- dence.
 The presidential train will arrive in this city at 9:20 this morning, but not at the depot, as General Superintendent Platt of the Consolidated road, fears that in the event of the stoppage of the train at the general station the crowds attracted to the arrival of the president of the United States would be so dense that the company would be unable to handle the people and accident might result.
 The presidential train will, it is ex- pected. be sidetracked on the spur alongside Union avenue in the rear or the office building. This location can be surrounded by troops and the arrival made without confusion or danger. The president and party will be met by President Hadley of Yale, ana May or Studley, the latter the only repre- sentative of the city government pres ent. The presidential party will con sIst of Governor Mclean, Colonel Theo- dore A Bingham, II. s. A., chief mar ebaI of to-day's events, and who occu- pied a similar position at Buffalo at ,c Ginl tiCn of PreEl- dent Mckinley; Secretary Cortelyou and Commander Cowles, U. S' N'' ana family.
 The military escort will consist or the entire Second regiment, entire pattai- ion of Naval Militia, Second compahy' Governors Foot Guard, and Troop A.
 This will be the first time the entire Second regiment has appeared Tn thls city since l89o Mayor Studley has issued proclama- tion closing the streets through when the procession passes to all travei our- inc the time occupied by the march. rrha nrocession will form in the follow ing order:
 Platoon of Police
 Second Regiment Band. Second Regiment, Colonel T, Il. Sucher Commanding.
 Carriage containing President Roose-
 welt President Hadley Governor Mclean and Mayor Studley Connecticut Battalion, Naval Militia, Commander Frederick l.. Aver i'll Commanding. Carriage containing Colonel Bihghan'' Secretary Cortelyou and mem bel, of the Presidents Cabinet. Drum Corps. cAoord comnany. Governors Foot Guard, Major F, M. Clark Commanding,
 Carriage containing Commander cowies and Family.
 Troop A, Captain Luzerne Ludinston Commanding,
 The route of the procession VIII oe'
 Trnion avenue to State, to Chapel to lContinued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
CnrneCte Accents.

London, Oct. 22.-Andrew Carnegie, replying to the unanimous request of the students that he will allow himself to be nominated to the lord rectorshlp of St. Andrews university in success sion to Professor James Stuart. whose term expires in November, has accept ed the nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
7Aese Stores wsW close at 9 o'clock tAts movu- zng and 2smasm closed dst1- sxg Me bassage y 1As Presidential parade.
OUR SALE OF BlaCkDreSSGOOdS
 and Silks

o"SsA 9~st sT '7lg that department yesterday. Judging by the selling we must conclude that this is an exceptional opportunity forl money saving, as these fab- rics are very much under- priced:
 Black Dress Goods.
 36 McA Gruna1e C2oA very desirable fabric, worth 4oc yard. Sale price 2Ic yd 45 McA AH Wool HenazstzsslE In both medium and jetS black, never sold for less than 6oc yard. Sale price soc yd s4 McA AH Wool CAe0tok Wide vale, for tailored suits and separate skirts, worth 75 yard. Sale price soc yd 54 ZMch Wade Wale lAss aoi. Strictly all wool. VeryI heavy. Worth ST yard. Sale price, 47c yd
 45 McA Black CAeOsoA Marrow vale. Strictly alL wool. Worth 5oc yard. Sal6 price soc yds .54 EvoA 28 Ounce Coatsss Very desirable for Raglans Worth $1.75 yard. ooc yd E ,54 McA AA Wo0l Gzegs0i. A very fine quality. Worth SIPS yard. sale price 87c yd
 .54 INeA Basket C1otys. Shrunk and sponged, ready 1 for use, and one of newest fall weaves. Worth $I.5o yard| Sale price 06c yd
 90 McA AX Wool DSaS- taans. Very proper, worth SIPS yard. Sele price S7c yd
 4 Mch PywneNa Glots. All wool, with cord running through. Worth $I.25 yard. Sale price 75c yd
 Black Grenadines.
 a4 ZnoA AH .Szzk Gvsn0- d1ne.- Striped. Only few dress patterns. Worth 75oE| yard. Sale price .33c yd
 M ZncA AA Sazk GvSN0- ne.-In stripes only. Worth SIPS yard. Sale price 8ocyd
 45 McA Satzm Striped G1sn- adane-With Jacquard effects. Worth $1.75 yard. Sale price
 o8c yd
 45 MeA AH SIX. Polka dot effect. Worth $2.25 yards Sale price I.4Q
 45 Mch AU Sslk P2ass Gyenadane-A very fine 1nesh. Warth $1.75. Sale price
 lao
 70 zn. aHu1k Psamde G1gaSs One of the new soft silks for this season and all good co1orings such as nile, castor, light blue, rose, yellow, pink and grey. Worth $I yard: Sale price soc yd
 20 LncA Imported ,Ss1sSS 7af9ta.- In white only. Has a beautiful lustre and veryE heavy. Worth 75c yard. Sale price 4oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Hozve & StetsoN.
HENRY BUCHTER DEAD.
Well Known German Resident PRsscM
 Away Last Night

Henry Buchter. a well known Ger<j man resident of New Haven. died last night at his home, se2 State streets from general debility. He leaves a' wife. two daughters and son to mourn
 his loss. MT. Buchter had been Ill for some time. but despite the efforts or' his physicians he died last night in his fifty ninth year. He formerly was tiles
 proprietor of a cafe on Union street,
 but latterly kept bakery shop at l5as Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

London. Oct 22.-Lord Cromer (Evelyn Baring), the British diplomatic agent and consul general in Egypt, was married here the Marquis of Batht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

(-Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
i CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
The GOODYEAR Mitchell NuptiaIs viii Be
Celebrated at High Noon.

To-day at high noon another OF
Branswiek's fair daughters will be led
to the altar by 3 groom from anO her
ody.
This tins the bride viii be Miss
Mary Ellie Goodyear, daughter Of Col.
ana Mrs. c. P Goodyear. The pros.
peotive groom is Mr.. William Eugene
Mitchell of Albany. and the marriage
will be at Oak Lawn. the residence of
the brides father. Rsv. W. M. Gil.
more will cfiioiats, using the beautiful
and solemn service Of the Episcopal
church
The happy couple 10 lieu Il a wed.
ding tour viii stay at Oak Lawn for a
fortnight and entsrtain 8 house par J
Of some twelve or fifteen guests.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Perfumery In fancy jugs and bottlei
at 15c, 800 and sos at HalleSs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
ARRIYKp

allan bark, 0rsols, MarCsee.
SAILED
Swedish bark, iuoiter. Jansson, Hall.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
ST. hides Social.

On Thursday evening at z 30 will be
nsld the third of the winter sooIals OF
this parish, At the school house. Taers
viii be at this social the Christmas tree
for the pArfsb, All triends OF St
Jude's church are cordially invited.
Light refreshments will be served BY
the ladies. owiuR to the unusual ex-
peuss an opportunity will be given for
those who desire to assist US financial
ly by their gifts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
A Broken Am

II lnry Cook, the Il year old SON Of
Mrs gam Cook OF lat ayenve ard Ans
neartstree fell from qoise a height
yesterday Will, gathering mistIetoe.
He vas considerably stunned by he
fall and Dis lsft arm was fractured a,
the wrist Dr.. WeJ. 3 atta attended
him and last night thu little fellow was
resting easy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
FOR SALE Big bargain, girls
bioy Gle, 90 SO, ~ Glviu's shop.
OF BENErIT TO you.

D. s. Mitchell, Fulford, Md During q
long Illness Was troubled with bad sores,
was advised to try IsWitt's Witch Hazel
Save and did 90 with wonderful results
was perfectly cured 1t 10 the bes salye
on the market" Sure cure for piles, sores
burns. Beware Of Nunterfeits. w.
Bntts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

The very best umbrellas and canes vol
will ind in any store. konnon Mott, tn,
Joweler 2l5 Newcastle 81.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

For PAINS celebrated fireworks 20
to Fleming & Waff
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Just received a car Of fine
ripe bananas, Will sell al
your own price.
B. Bochardt 4 Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Fountain and gold and pearl pens Snd
opera glasses We have in the beat mAkes
Kennon Mott, Jeweler, 2l5 Newcastle st.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

There is nothing nicer or more Appro-
rriate, or more lasting, or more appreei-
ated for 40 Xmas present tnan something
Ia lewelry that comes from Kennon Motifs
Jewelry Store, 2l5 Newcastle street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
PERSONAL
MEN TON
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWlcKlANs AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Mr.. FREDERICK Pennimau - home for
he holidays.
Mr.. ARCHIE Kay will sp,nd the hOli-
days IN BruDswick.
Mrs. WI. aodgson. OF wayorOss /.
here visiting her mother Mrs. JeRers,
Mr.. " llism NussDaum Leaves mi.
morning for Albany where he will
spend the holidays
Mrs P. M Nightingale OF Jackson
vile ia visiting hef parents Mr.. and
Mrs. q, Owning.
Mr. Robert Everett Is here from New
York spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs, R H Everett.
Mrs. Cornell and son, William Cor.
nell. the mother and brother Of Mrs.
4 Il Raymond are The guests Of the
oglothorpe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

The best lamps you viii see at the Jew
elry store of Kennon Mott, 2l5 Newcastle
street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

A souvenir book would make sn ar
prOprlate Chris,maS gift. Fleming
& Wait has them.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

a nice lire Of pictures and stationery at
the yerg lo' est prices at Kennon Motifs.
the Jewsl5r, 215 Newcastle street
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
SHIPPING REPORT.

Corrected Daily BY Capt, Otto Johannsssn
Port u Bruins isk, Dec a, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Go where they all 60 to Ker non Mott,
.Iewelrg Store, 2l5 Newcastle street.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-01
Too Much NOsing.

Eli Nose, of near Marques, was in town
last week ON legal business aud trying to
get the law onto Frank Huffman, OF that
place. lie makes a number of serious
charges against Mr.. Huffman and claims
that he is too old 10 attend to business any
more and had 20 sell out his store and give
up the post Office on account Of it. Mr..
Nose has had trouble with his wife and
blamcs Mr.. Huffman for i, and says that he
keeps her from living with him and that he
has been accused of illegal practice in con
nection with pension vouchers and claims.
Mr.. Nose says he wrote up full account Of
his trouble with Huffman and the things he
IS accused of for the Journal here, but that
they would not publish it because Huffman
was their correspondent at Marques and
has been writing for years as "New Conner
on the Watch" and doing entirely too
much Noseing around to suit your "Uncle
Eli"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-01
eAAG<AS y
&06IABIaE1.s
WSES<lY~1%

The Silk Sock Social given by the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday night of this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Monroe on Beverley
Hill was delightful affair The night was
perfect one for such an occasion and the
beautiful and hosptable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe was thronged with guests till a
late hour, no one being in hurry to leave
such pleasant occasion. There was
music, refreshments lively conversation and
merry laughter in every room aud out on
the big wide veranda and the lawn. There
were over a hundred present and the dainty
little silk socks all came in filed with small
change that ran up to $40 which goes to
finish up some church Indebtedness. The
amount either proves that the people of the
town have big feet or big hearts one or the
other as each person was 10 bring two
pennies for the size of the socks worn and
the amount would indicate that every one
present wears socks and good large ones too