davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
CHRISyENED WITH FLOWERS.
Launching ofthe Four-Masted Schooner
 Erederick ". Day.

Bath, Me, July S1.-When the four masted schooner Frederick w. Day slipped down the ways at Kelly, Spear & Go s here this afternoon, instead of breaking the traditional bottle of cham pagne Miss Blanche Hinckley, the spon- sor, scattered an armful of roses and pinks on the schooner's bow. The launch was 8 most successful one and was witnessed by large number of spectators. Captain F. J. Hinckley, the managing owner of the schooner, re- ceived a telegram from Rev. MT, Pear son, the prohibitory sheriff of Cumber- land county, congratulating him on having broken away from the old GUS tom of christening with wine. The Day is of 613 gross tonnage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
RETOL TENEZUELA.
Five Thousand Men Armed Against
 President Castro.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, July 31.-Dr. Rangel Gardiras, at the head of 5000 men, has revolted against Pres ident Castro, of Venezuela.
 The insurgents are near San Antonio de Tachira, on the Colombian frontier.
 The Venezuelan government has sent 1O,000 troops to the scene of the upris- ing. The situation Is grave, and other outbreaks are expected.
 The whole country is ready to rise against the arbitrary methods of Presi- dent Castro. Constitutional guaranties have been suspended and complications with Colombia are feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
FAIR WEATHER FOR AUG JUST.
Photographic Ofice of the Navy Ven
 lures n Prediction.

Washington, July 31.--The hydro graphic office of the navy department to-day issued the following forecast or the weather in the North Atlantic for August:
 "Fine weather generally over the North Atlantic; along and to the north of the transatlantic routes occasional eales from the western quadrants, most freouent between parallel 45 and 5o de- prees north; tropical cyclones probable; in the neighborhood of the Bahamas weak trades inclfning to the southeast; freouent fogs in the regions or the transAtlantic routes west Of the tor- tv-first meridian in the American coast icebergs in the vicinity of Belle Isle and east of Newfoundland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Body of Frank, the Seaman.

New York, July 31.-The body of man which was picked up in the Sound near City Island to-day is believed to be that of the seaman, Frank, who was lost from the yacht Venitzia when the owner, Arthur T. Colburn, of Philadel- phia, his two daughters and Captain Flint, the skipper, were drowned. The body found to-day, however, is in such a condition that complete Identification has not yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Refuses S25,OOO for Elcata.

Boston. July 31.-An offer of 1925, 900 made by M H. Hanna, president of the Cleveland Driving association, for Ele- ata (2:0Ss), which won the M. & M stakes at Detroit, was refused by Hon. Frank J. Jones. of Portsmouth, N. H., owner of the mare, to-day MT, Jones says. "The four year-old Ally colt cost me seOo as a two-year-old, and she is inst what I want--a high-c class race mare. I don't care to part with her at any price"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
CONSTITUTJON DTSMAN7'L ED.
Nearly All the Rigging Taken Down Fittings Carried Ashore.

Bristol, R. T., July S1.-The Constitu- tion is now temporarily out Of com mission, being practically dismantled
 Nearly all the rigging, with the excep- t;on of the boom lifts, the jumperstay and the bay stalks, have been taken down, The main mast is still on end with tbe topmast housed inside. This afternoon the crew carried ashore the fttings and sails. Similar to the con- ditions prevailing when the Constitu- +ion,s mast was carried away some weeks ago. the crew have little to do at nresent and a number of them left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Starts Again This Year.
 Newport, R. T., July 31.-The boats
 Newport Yacht Racing association are
 all in the harbor here tonight and ready for the contest The crews have had day of rest and they too are fit for the fray. The chief interest again centers in the ninety-foot class and the reappearance of the Independence in new form is welcomed by all who have watched the racing of the big boats.
 Her managers and officers are well pleased with her condition. The ab-
 sence of the Constitution is much to be regretted but inasmuch as the Colum-
 bia, known quantity in the racing,
 is to appear against the Independence the critics can still get line on the
 speed Of the Boston boat.
 Should she lose her races with, the Columbia, it is doubtful if MT, Lawson
 will again start her this year Should
 she win even one of the races his week,
 her programme for the remainder of
  future decision. The future of the boat
 depends entirely on her performances
 tomorrow and Saturday and every thing possible has been done during the
 past two weeks to put her in trim. It was intended to take the Independence out for another trial spin to-day but
 there was no wind and she did not leave
 her moorings MT Hyslop, the official
 measurer of the New York Yacht club, will be here early in the morning and the boat will be remeasured. She has
 an entirely new set of head sails and
 her trim has been slightly changed. It is expected that accorng to the new measurement her allowance to the Co.,
 lumbia will be less than in the former
 races. It has been 43 seconds hereto fore. While her managers do not think
 that the yacht is finished and tuned to top speed they still say that she is
 much improved over her former condi- tion.
 The race tomorrow will start at Il o'clock from Brenton's Reef lightship
 and be sailed over triangular course ten miles to a leg Besides the Colum- bia and Independence, the big yawls
 Vigilant, Navahoe and Ailsa will start. In the schooner class only the Quissetta and Flnina are entered Of the small CT sloops the Hester, Isolde, Senta and
 Eelin will start. There will be one- gun start in each class and there is no time limit The Mount Morris, which lowed the Constitution to Bristol this morning came back to Newport late l this afternoon. The work of putting in the new mast will begin tomorrow. MT. Duncan, her manager, announced 1 tonight that the Constitution would
 again be ready for racing August s.
 The regatta committee of the New | York Yacht club has decided to make | the August races a series of three and the dates are August Ii, F and IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Martial Law Proclaimed.

Washington, July 91.-The state de- partment to-day received the following telegram from the American legation at Caracas:
 Martial law has been declared in Venezuela by the president of the country in consequence of the invasion of a revolutionary force from Colom- bia.
 Tt is reported that an army of 10000 men will meet the invaders"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
YES7IBUL f TRAIN HELD UP.
Daring but Fruitiess Attempt at Rob- bery in Indiana.

Chicago July 31,-The New York and Washington vestibule train on the Bal timore and Ohio due here at o'clock tonight was held up by two masked men near Grand Calumet Heights, Ind. A storage mail car, mistaken by the robbers for an express car, was blown open with dynamite. The men secured no plunder They escaped after firing several shots from their revolvers to intimidate the passengers and the train crew
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Seminary Girls smugsIers,

Rome, July 31.-The frequent walks across the Swiss-Italian frontier of girls of a seminary near Maslianco aroused the suspicious of the customs officers, who finally stopped a procession of for ty walking two by two, and ascertained that each girl was smuggling cigars or cigarettes. The aggregate value was $30, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Strike at San Franciso,

San Francisco. July 31.-There were but few changes In the local labor sit uation to-day. Both employers ana strikers are standing firm, and each side claims confidence in winning with out drawing on it's reserves. No seri- ous disturbances of the peace occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Killed at Northnm P ton

Northampton, Mass, July S1.-While riding a bicycle over the station cross ing at Laurel Park to-day, Richard, the twelve-year son of Judge John Hildreth, was instantly killed by a pas- senger train. MT Hildreth and family were summer visitors and were to leave tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
American Professor Appointed.

London, July 31.-The council of the University of Birmingham has appoint ed William James Ashley professor of economics at Harvard university, to be the incumbent of the organizing chair of the future Faculty of Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
here this afternoon to visit their homes for a few days
Canadian Yachts Win.

Buffalo, July 91.-Canadian yachts again carried off the honors in to-day 8 regatta under the auspices of the But- fa1oo Yacht club. The Canada of To- ronto the Beaver of Toronto and the vos+a of Toronto won in their classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Ru nor of General Sympathetic Strike
 of All Unions.

Seattle, Wash, July 31,-According to a widespread rumor in organized labor circles, a general strike of all unions, which will be as fatal to business in this city as in San Francisco, is imminent in Seattle It is said that proposition is earnestly made that all workingmen be- longing to labor unions shall walk out simultaneously in sympathy with the Machinists' union. The reason given by the men is that the members of the Metal Trades association have declared that they will not allow their former employees to return to their work on any kind of reasonable basis and have simply done this to destroy the benefits of unionism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
UGER COMING HERE.
Another Report That He Will Surely
 Visit This Country.

London, Aug. 1.-"I am informed on good authority" says the Brussels cor respondent of the Daily Mail, that MT. Kruger's visit to the United States has been absolutely decided upon. It will take place probably about the middle of September, and he will be accompan- jed by Messrs. Fischer, Vessels and Wolmorans'
 London, Aug. Ion the arrival here July "A of the steamer Montezuma with mules and horses from New Or leans,' says a dispatch from Cape Town to the Daily Express, "she was minute ly searched for arms and ammunition she was suspected of carrying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Philadelphia, July 31.-Mark L. Wilson, a theatrical manager aged about forty years, committed suicide during the nigh. by inhaling Illuminating gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Washington, July 31.-The secretary of the treasury to-day bought $1S1, ,750 short term per cent. bonds at $113.094 and $1, 900 3s at $109.12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Wonen's Dressing Sacque

Made of lawns and dimities-tucked hem stitched and lace trimmed. white mostly, few colors, some made with Kimona sleeves. Time they were going. The reductions are greatest where the quantity is largest. At soc instead of 6oc At 65c instead of o8c At 75c instead of $1.25 AtSl co instead of $l, 50
 At SIPS instead of $2.25
 At Sl.75 instead of $2. so
 At $3 % instead of $4.50
 At $2 75 instead of S4.o0
 Enough for one days selling, but no more such sacrifices after this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Track in Fino Condition and Several
 Horses Break Their Records,

Columbus, Ohio, July 31.-Perfect weather and the largest crowd of tho week greeted the grand circuit perf0rrY,- CTS at the driving park this afternoon. Last nights rain put the track in ex- cellent condition and all three heat winners in the 2o9 pace broke theiT records, as did Onward Silver winner of the 2:12 trot. The racing was by far the best of the meeting and thousands of dollars went into the pool box.
 The champion trotter Cresceus arriy- ed at the track from Cleveland to-day. He was paraded in front of the stand late in the afternoon and was given a tremendous ovation. He will start against his record of 2:O2% on Friday. MT. Marks, manager of The Abbott. will arrive here tomorrow to decide definitely whether his horse shall meet Cresceus at Brighton Beach week after next or not. Summaries:
 First Race-2:09 Class-Pacing-purse s.|
 $2.00O.
 Stacker Taylor, h, by
 Cptain Cook (Macey)..... 1 III yfe Wilkes (deiKsenneyj ..... 5 Il 2 c 21 Carmlne, b g, by Symbaler
 (McDowelD ............. 6 1 2 38 Fife Powers, b m (Gary).. ? 5 4r0 White Hose, ch m (Alunson) 4 34 5ro Red Seal, b (McHenry).. s 8 4 6 Bro Argatta, oh m Berry)..... s 5 dr Key Direct, blk h (CeciD.. z 6 8 dr
 Time-2:OSA 2:06A, 2:06A, 2:0754, 2.OS4. Z.O314. -I.-7.sssa.s.ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
The Howe X StetsOn Stores
New Haven, August the first
"A New Broom Sweeps Clean."

We have buyer in the garment roomand naturally clean possible what here now We have told him go ahead and glance at the prices below will that he has not considered cost or oss simply saughere prices Of the purchasing public will De largely benefited by this clearing salets exceptional op pouny to buy seasonabl desirable garments at lower prices than have quoted on similar goods Summer Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Waists,
 For Won1en-More Sacrifices. suis a+ de to at $125
 
 trimmed md dawns
 
 lars Intns seMonsd desirable al
 Made to a ouitS at ~o>o Madt ell
  sailor @--rd,ros, blue naud
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Second Race-2:12 Class-Trotting-Pur
 

Onward Silver, ch h, by On-
 ward (Geers) .............. 4 l l. Cornelea Belle, m, by On- A,ss Tar] ! (K9sys 1fSln:r, ...:: , 3333 Dollie Dillon, b m (Sanders).. 8 4drl
 Tlme-2:11A, 2:11A. 2:11A, 2:1On, 2:10A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Shirt Waists.

Shirt WaISTS. Note the sharp reductions that have been made in waists. Surely they will all go in hurry at these prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Suits at $3.08, Made to sell at $6. so.

Shirt waist suits of silk finished chambray-old ose and oxblood and bue-both skirt and waist trimmed with stitched bands of white linen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
INDEPENDENCE SAILS TO-DAY
INTER NEW FORM SHE WILL MEET
 THE COLUMBIA.

Believed to be Much Improved-Wi1 bc Remeasured Thts Morning Her Time Allowance to the gHerreshoff Boat Likely to be Less Than Beforc-If Sho Loses These Races 1t is Doubtful If She Starts Again This Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Suits at $11,oS, Made to sell at $I7. 20.

Suits of all pure linen-in Eton and blouse sailor styles-white, blue and natural linen coor-asc black-all tastefully trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
1AY TIE-Up SEATTLE BUSINESS

------ i-- - 1
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
JOHN c. SIMS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-John c. Sims, secretary OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and we'll
known in railroad circles throughout the country
died at the University OF Pennsylvania Hospital
al 1;S0 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Sims had an
operation December II 70 relieve him
from an acute attack Of appendicitis. He stood
the shock OF the operation well. and was slowly
advancing toward recovery until December IS
when his heart began 10 fail him He rallied
slightly from this danger. but again srew
worse and succumbed to-day. All the members
OF his immediate family with him when the
end
John Clark Sims was born in this city in 1915
He received the rudIments OF his education at the
and graduated from the department. of arts
OF the University OF Pennsylvania in 1866. Soon
after leaving college Mr.. Sims took up the study
OF law. and in 1868 admitted to practice at
the Philadelphia bar.
On January l. 1876, he entered the services of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as assistant
secretary. Five years later he was promoted to
the office of secretary. He was also made secre-
tary OF the Junction Railroad Company. the Phila-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany and the Baltimore Central Railroad Com
pany he was also superintendent OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Employees Savings Fund.
Mr.. Sims position placed him closest
of Directors, and his responsibilities were OF the
gTaVest chsracter.
He married Grace L. Patterson, a sister Of c.
Stuart Patterson. president Of the Commercial
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. She survives
him with ive children.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
SUIT IS A FRIENDLY ONE.
BROUGHT BY OCEAN GROVE ASSOCIATION
TO DETERMINE RIGHTS OF PROP
ERTY HOLDERS.

Ocean Grove. n. J., Jan. (SpeciaD.--The Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association has brought
sui in ejectment against DR.. Charles w. Sanders
and the Rev. Henry VI. Sanders. OF New-York City,
TO recover possession of eight lots of land known
as the Sanders property. in Lake-ave., Ocean
Grove. The suit is practically brought for the
purpose Of determining and enforcing the power
of the association to bring dispossess proceedings
against tenants holding ninety-nine year leases.
Thsy conditions of the leases executed by the
ISOLATION provide for the imposition of an annual
rental payable by the tenant his assigns to the
association. The defendants have declined TO pay
the assessment, and have employed counsel to re-
sist the suit. The case. which is on the calendar
in the Circuit Court at Freehold for trial at the
coming term, which opens Tuesday, is unique in
that it is the first suit Of this character instituted
by the association during its thirty years of cor
porate existence. The determination OF this suit
is Of great Importance. not only the parties in
terested, but TO the holders OF Ocean Grove land
leases
The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders when seen last
night said that he and his brother DR. c. w
Sanders, had received this property from their
parents about twenty-five years ago. There was
price paid for the property when IL first came
that an annual rental was paid. For a number of
years the rental had been paid without question
DR.. Sanders and his brother then learned that sew
eral other holders of Ocean Grove property were
not paying their rent, and no attempt was being
unfair discrimination and stopped paying rent on
their holdings Later they wished to sell their prop
fee simple, but holds all land under lease. they
eo1Id 14I e1ge of Their boldins so TSFe % pTeVehieo @
fermned 10 have the courts settle the rights OF the
association 20 collect rent and their rights prop
Several other holders of land in Ocean Grove are
in the same predicament as DIT Sanders and his
determine the rights Of all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
pIyNER FoR GENERAL OTIS.

The Nominating Committee of the Society OF the
Genesee has made the following nominations:
President. Louis Wiley; first president, Ham,
ilton OdeIl; second vice-presideut. NJ 7. Wilbur;
secretary. c. p. Williamson; treasurer. NJ. w.
Wynne: historian Job z. Hedges; chaplain the
Rev. DR.. J. 3. Calvert Board OF Governors. Willis
s. Paine and Rossiter Johnson. Mr.. Wiley has de-
clined a denomination. and Job Z. Hedges will be
nominated in his place at a meeting OF the Nomi-
mating Committee at the Lotos Club next wednes-
day evening.
The society viii give dinner in honor of Major
General z. s. Otis. a fellow member. at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Thursday evening next. The
speakers will be John Ford 1.-The Open Door TO
american Commerce: William III. Baldwin jr
Peace Hath Her Victories: Controller Bird S.
Coler. THE City of New-York': President Rush
Rhees of the University of Rochester Rochester ;
DE David j. Hill. First Assistant Secretary OF State
American Expansion" and Judge w. q. Werner
OF the Court Of Appeals, 1.-The Bar OF the Genesee
Valley
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MANY VISIT TRAVERs ISLAND RUINS.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB WILL PROB
ABLY AT ONCE BUILD 100000 HOUSE.

THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB WILL PRoB-
ABLY AT ONCE BUILD 100000 HOUSE.
The Board Of Governors and several hundred
other members of the New-Yorlz Athletic Club went
20 Pelham Manor yesterday to see the ruins Of the
clubs summer home Travers Island which was
burned on Saturday Mayhem w. Bronson, chief
of the Larchmont Fire Department who is prom
inent member OF the club was in charge Of the
ruins all day. Nearly all Of the visitors carried
away souvenirs of the fire from the piles Of crock
cry. china and melted silverware which are scat
tered in the ashes The most valuable relic taken
out yesterday was pair OF antique andirons.
IL was learned that the burned building and con-
tents insured for about $4,000. but the mem
bers say that this will not the loss.
Gus relics and gifts which were destroyed cannot
be replaced Among the latter were the collection
OF Indian relics given TO the club by Buffalo Bit
and bass-relief of two athletes running race in
the Olympian games. which was hung over the
large fireplace 1t was by 3. l. Zin, and was given
to the club by the Huckeberry Indians who hold
a dinner every summer on Huckleberry Island. in
Long Island Sound.
meeting OF the Governors has been called for
tomorrow. and Il is reported that handsOmer
building is TO be put up IL possible in time for the
spring games. The new clubhouse will probably
cost 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MILE. LUCIENNE BREVAL HERE.
FRENCH SOPRANO TO APPEAR HERE IN
GERMAN OPERA.

Mile Lucienne Breval the French singer, was
passenger on the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa,
of the North German Lloyd Line which arrived
here yesterday from Bremen. Mile. Breval was
met at the pier by a representative of Maurice
Grau of whose opera company she is to become
member She went direct from the pier to the
Hotel Savoy.
Mile. Breval is rather uncertain in her German
and that was said to be of the reasons why
she had come over in a German steamer. When
from the officers and other Germans on board, she
shrugged her shoulders and non-committal
She was more outspoken in regard to her opinion
clared that it was admirable. She knows little
English but intends to study it. side by side with
German. She is vivacious in spite of the fact that
she calls herself a lyric tragedienne During her
present engagement she will sing German role
of Brunhilde in Die Wakire." She asked
fright on her first appearance in German opera.
She replied. with a smile. that the question should
be asked on the day after her appearance.
Nile. Brevals engagement opens on January 16
Sne VIII spend the time between now and then IN
rehearsals. She does not expect to give any con-
certs.
Nile Breval appears principally in French operas.
her repertory includes Les Huguenots,' lie Cid"
L 'Africaine," "Herodiade'' and "Salammbo." She
has been on the operate stage since 1892.
Enrico Toselh the Italian pianist and Hugo
Becker were feilow-passengers of Mile. Breval on
the kaiserin Maria Theresa. ToselH was pupil
be on Tuesday, January 10. in Carnegie Hall.
MI Becker will tour the country for eight weeks
He will play with the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
the New-York Philharmonic Society and other
musical bodies.