davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
HARVARD,S PRACTICE.
Varsity Covers Four-ni1e COurse-An
 Unsatisfactory Showing.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 12.-The Harvard varsity eight covered the four mile course on the Thames this evening for the first time since their arrival here. The time was slow and the general work unsatisfactory to the coaches.
 It was expected that the Yale eight would make q time row. and conse- quently the Harvard men were watch ing and waiting to get a line on the rival oarsmen up the river. They wait ed until o'clock, and with no prospects of seeing the Yale men they themselves went out on the river to cover the course under the watch.
 The tide had been running out for two hours and the wind had almost died down, making the conditions very fla vorah!e.
 The men started poorly, and from the start to the finish the boat was down to port, which made the work ragged and unsteady. The crew was slow and clumsy in its movements most of the way, except occasionally in the last two miles, when they raised the stroke slightly. The only point over which the coaches feel satisfied is the partial elimination of the tendency to hang on the catch. The average stroke was about 91 to the minute, varying from 30 to 34.
 The crew finished we'll and no one in the boat was exhausted. The time for the four miles was 23.0S, about three minutes slower than the record for the course.
 Previous to the varsity time row the four-oar crew went out on the river without the coaches. The lineup was the same as this morning. The crew rowed about three miles in short stretches and returned to quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Floyd Me FarIaud Injured.

Providence, June 12-FlOyd McFar- land was thrown from his bicycle while working out at the Coliseum to-day, and at the last minute Tom Hall the English rider, was secured to take his place against Will Stinson tonight for a twenty-mile race. Stinson rode in fine form, but defeated Hall by only two laps. He made the last mile in 1925 3-5. His time was 31:40 3-5. Me- Farland is at the Rhode Island hospital and he will be out of racing for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
WILL CONTINUE OPPOSITION
CUBAN RECIPROCITY TO BE
 FOUGHT TO THE LAST.
Decision of Beet Sugar Senntors--satis-
 fled, However, 10 Vote for the Measure sit Passed the House-Two Aiternn- tives to be Proposed to the Advocates
 of Reciprocity.

Washington, June 12.--The republican
 and who oppose the proposed legisla-
 tion for a reduction of the tariff on Gu most two hours duration to-day and decided to continue their opposition to
 the reciprocity proposition. They will do this by announcing to the advocates of the reduction that they will cast their votes for the reciprocity bill as it pass ed the House of Representatives, in- cluding the Morris amendment for the abolition of the differential duty on re fined sugar, and that they will resist all amendments that may be offered to it. They will propose two alternatives. One of these is to drop the subject and make no further attempt to secure re- ciprocity legislation. The other is to accept the rebate plan.
 To-day's conference was held in Sen- ator Elkins committee room. The eom- mittee on conciliatlon, consisting of Senators Elkins, Burrows and Jones of Nevada, appointed to confer with the senators of the Cuban committee at the outset reported that they had failed to secure concessions from the opposition. The effect of the Thurber testimony was thoroughly considered immediately following this report A count of those present and those absent and known to be in sympathy with the movement led to the conclusion that there are at least nineteen republican senators who can be depended on to stand together in any course agreed on.
 Counting the full democratic vote as favorable to the House bill, the beet sugar advocates concluded that a pro- position to pass that measure unamend- ed would be the strongest that could be put forward. The combination of the two forces wolud give a total of 52 votes. or seven more than a major ..-,
 Washington, June 12.-Soon after the president reached the white house Sen ator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the committee on Cuban relations, call ed by appointment The announcement was made at the white house that no statement would be given out tonight regarding General Woods action in giving Cuban funds for the circulation of literature favorable to the recipro- city legislation but that such a state ment probably would be issued to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
TAMMNNY COMMITTEES.
Meet and Deplore Conditions Resulting
 from Conl Strike.

New York, June 12.-What is locally known as '"The Triumvirate' of Tam many Hall, the executive committee and the general committee, met to- night. In the general committee James F. Martin presented a resolution ''de- precating and deploring the conditions now existing in this city as result of the coal strike, and condemning the at- titude of the railroads and coal opera tors toward the sr!kers."
 Secretary Smith read a resolution adopted by the executive committee aboishing the chairmanship of the finance committee of Tammany Hall. This was the chairmanship held by Richard Croker, his predecessors. and the late leader, Lewis Nixon. and which carried with it, ex-otficio, the leader ship oe Tammany Hall, Chairman Grain put the motion, and it was unan- imously carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
HAD AN ADVENTURE.
Crowded Passenger Car Almost Run
 Into in Milford.

A car of the Connecticut Lightning and Power company, which was on it's way to New Haven late yesterday af- ternoon had an adventure at Burns Point, Milford. Owing to a misunder- standing of the block signals at Burns Point the crew on a work car of the Bridgeport Traction company took the single track near Meadows End instead of waiting on the switch for the pas senger car to pass. The passenger car crew went by the electric light sig nal which ought to show the single track clear and as 1t rounded a curve in the woods the motorman saw the work car approaching. Both motor men put on brakes and the two cars were brought to a stop within five feet of each other. A number of passen- gers jumped when they saw the work car on the same track, but there were no injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Training ship Ashore.

Annapolis, Md, June 12.-The United States training ship Chesapeake is ashore at Taylors Island, off Dorches- ter county, in the Chesapeake Bay. The tug Standish with a large squad of sailors aboard has gone to her assist ance While cruising in the bay with part of the first, second and third classes aboard the vessel grounded on a bar. She is said to be in eighteen feet of water and as she draws little more than thta, 1t is not thought to have sustained much damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
YALE CREWS, PRACTICE.
Brush Between the Varsity and Fresh. man FOurs-Tlme Row of Varsity.

Brush Between the Varsity and Frcsh. man Fours-Tlme Row of Varsity.
 Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 12. -The most important work of the Yale oarsmen this afternoon was the two mile time row of the varsity, and a short brush between the varsity and freshman sour-oar crews.
 The freshman eight was the first to go out on the water this evening. They went up the river two miles in short stretches, and returned to quarters without making a stop. The stroke coming home averaged twenty mine. The men were coached principally on getting their oars out of the water clean. <,
 The four-oar went out at o'clock and rowed up stream about mile and a quarter. On the return trip the freshman four met them and the crews raced for half a mile, the varsity men winning the brush by length.
 At o'clock the varsity eight stepped into their shell and padded to the two mile mark. They were given racing start and rowed up stream In a two mile stretch for time. Although the water was smooth the crew rowed against the wind. The work of the eight was very unsatisfactory to the coaches, who refused to give any esti- mate of the time made. The return to quarters was made in three stretches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
HOWE & STETSON.
GREAT RIDING BY ELKES.
All Worlds Motor Paced Records Broken from One Mile to Forty-one,

Broken from One Mile to Forty-one. Boston, June 12.-Harry Bikes, in wins ming the Brassard race at Charles River Park bicycle track tonight, broke all the worlds records in a distance mo- tor placed race, from one mile to forty one, and in making fl miles 250 yards for the hour broke the record of 40 miles 330 yards, made by Will Stinson at Brockton last year. The event had Bikes, Bobby Walthour, Nat Butler and Charles Mcconnell as contestants. On ly Walthour figured in the running, he being 1-2 laps behind at the finish. Elkes times follow:
 For five miles, 7:16 1-5; for ten miles, 1424; for fifteen miles, 21:24 3-5, beat ing Stinson's record by 5S second; for twenty miles, 2S:40 1-2. 1:12 ahead: for twenty-five miles. 3556 4-5 or 1.19 ahead; for thirty miles, 43:16 4-5 or 2:02 1-5 ahead: for thirty-five miles, 50:38 3-5 or 2:12 ahead.
 Just before the finish Bikes lost his pace through the crowd running on the tracks.
 Elkes fastest mile, the eleventh, was made in 1:23 1-5. He rode under all conditions prescribed by the N. c. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
EMBARRASSING CORONATION.
King and Queen Hear Explanations of
 All the Exercises.

London, June Fixing Edward and Queen Alexandra were engaged to-day in what was practically a rehearsal of the coronation ceremonies.
 Accompanied by Princess Victoria and suite, they drove to Westminster Abbey. There they were quietly re- ceived by the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal and Chief Butler of England who escorted them through the abbey, and in order to prevent the possibility of hitch in the proceedings on coro nation day, all the details of the pro- cession and ceremonial were explained to them.
 The royal visit to the abbey was ac- complished very quietly, and but few of the prisoners about the building were aware Of their presence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
GAIN FOR THE STRIKERS.
susquehauna Canal Companies suffer
 the Loss of Its Engineers,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 12,-The Sus- quehanna Coal company suffered q heavy loss to-day, when all of it's engi- neers, with the exception of two, quit work. The two men at work are en- |ployed at the pumps which pump the water into the town reservoir. For nearly two weeks the strike leaders have been working to get the Susque- hanna engineers to come out. but did not succeed until to-day.
 Wilkesbarre, June 12.-The mine workers officials have been making a strong effort to have the strikers at Duryea and vicinity prevent any vio- lence. Several men have been sent there to talk to the strikers, and this afternoon District President T. D. Nich- oils went himself to see what he can do. It is likely that he will be able to put a stop to the demonstration that have been going on there during this week which culninated in the attempt to shoot Superintendent Thomas, ca Le- high Valley colliery.
 The Wyoming Valley to-day was un- usually quiet. Neither the strike lead- CTS nor the mining superintendents had anything to say to-day, they reporting the situation to be without change President Mitchell had no news to give out regarding the soft-coal strike in West Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
co. E, 1ST RECT DISBANDED.
Trouble Over Captain Results in Per.
 mansnt Disruption.

New Britain, June 12,-Special orders were received in this city tonight from Adjutant General Cole announcing the disbandment of Company E, First regi- ment, c. N. G.
 There has been considerable dissat- isfaction among the members of the company over the captaincy of Frank H. Smith. There have been a number of hearings before the colonel of the regiment, and the matter was finally taken to the office of the adjutant gen. eral, with the result that orders were issued disbanding the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
MAJOR WALLER AND LIEUT.. DAI
Officers Charged With Brutality in
 Philippines Now Here.

San Francisco, June 12.--Among off, cers arriving from Manila on the trans port Warren to-day were Major L. w. Day of the Marine corps, the two off, cers who were recently tried by court martial in the Philippines on the charge of cruelty to Filipinos and were acquitted.
 Major Waller and Lieutenant Day are both enfeebled in health by the long strain of Philippine service and came home with a battalion of marines.
 The marines will be taken to Mare Island and the two officers will go to Washington to report before the Senate committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Champion Also Breaks Record.

Washington, June 12,-Albert Cham pion of France defeated Howard Free man of Portland, Ore, in two straight heats or ten mile motor paced race al the Coliseum park tonight. The first heat was won by three laps and the second by three and one-half laps. Champions time for ten miles in the first heat was 14:27, new worlds rec ord, beatnig that ot 4:47 made at Bal timore Tuesday night. His time for the second heat was 14:03 or over twen- ty seconds better than the first heat Champion broke all records in this heat for paced competition from one mile to ten miles inclusive. He now hold those records together with the new mark from one mile to twenty-five miles. made in Boston Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Strike Threaten ed in New York.

New York, June 12--By unanimous vote the Amalgamated Painters and Decorators decided tonight to strike unless their demands are granted The union decided to no longer deal with the employers as body, but will try to get individual firms to sign an agree ment. Already they say ten employers have signed such paper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Graduation nt Woodstocit Academy

Woodstock, Conn.,, June 12.-The grad were held at Woodstock academy this afternoon. The address of the after noon was delivered by William M. Rich ards, D. D.. of the Unitarian church.
 Plainville, N. J. The diplomas were presented by Albert Mathewson of New Haven. There are fifteen in the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
New Haven Italian Injured.

New Britain. June 12.-During an exhibition of fireworks at White Oak park, suburb of this city, tonight, Antonio Coratz, an Italian, of New Ha- ven, was seriously injured by the pre- mature explosion of giant floral bomb. His left arm was blown off at the el- bow, and he was otherwise injured. Coratz was taken to the New Britain hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Royal Com mission of Inquiry.

London, June 12.-The war secretary, MT. Broderick, announced in the house of commons to-day that it was the in- tention of the government to appoint small royal commission and institute a general inquiry into the South African war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
In Behalf of G. 4. R. Men.

Washington, June 12.-Senator Mason to-day introduced a joint resolution looking to the advancement of money out of the treasury of the United States to pay the expenses of members of the G. A. R. who may wish to attend the forthcoming annual encampment in Washington, and who may not be finan- cially- able. to pay their own expenses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION.
A Fast Mali Crashes Into an Accom- M -
 dntfOn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 12--A fatal collision occurred on the Nashville, Cha ttanooga and St. Louis railroad this afternoon between Hooker and Summit, two small stations about twelve miles from this city, when fast mail crash ed into the rear of an accommodation.
 The dead: George Rollin, engineer of the accommodation train; L. A. Ran kin, fireman of the accommodation train; James Bernard, fireman of the limited; Express Messenger Webb, of the limited. Engineer Rollin died after being removed to the hospital.
 Seriously injured: J. w. Barker, mail clerk; Frederick Thatch, baggagemas- ter; Mail Clerk Miller; R. R. Slower, mail clerk; A. W. Clark, mail clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
WoMEN,S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Fine Play of Miss Hecker-cards of tho
 Leaders.

New York, June 12-The second round
 of match play for the Women's Metro politan golf championship at the Essex Country club to-day was notable for
 the remarkably fast golf play by the
 present champion, Miss Genevieve Heck CT. Her card of " for the eighteen holes is probably the best made in this country by a woman. Three of the holes were not played out, but the approxi- mate score was reckoned on the holing 1 of short puts in each case. Miss Heck er's opponent to-day was Miss Ruth Underhil, who in the last two annual
 tournaments has played the champion in the finals To-day Miss Hecker led steadily after the second green, and when the match was finished at the twelfth green Miss Underhill had not won a hole She won, however one of the bye holes in the play-off. Miss Hecker tomorrow will play Mrs. E. A.
 Manice who, up to to-day has held the won1en's record for the course, and has
 been playing steady and at times bril- liant golf. She defeated Mrs. N. P. Rogers of Baltusrol to-day after close match, which was not finished un- til the 17th hole.
 On the other side of the tournament Mrs. William Chippen beat Miss c. G. Willis (both of Morris county) and will plav tomorrow Miss Helene Hernandez of Orange, who won a close match to- day with Miss Grace Ellis of Baltusrol The cards of the above matches to-day were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
"TODn SLOAN SENTENCED.
Imprisonment for "Automobiling" nt
 Excessive Speed In Paris.

Paris, June 12.-"Tod" Sloan, the American jockey, was sentenced yester- day to two days Imprisonment and to pay fine of 10 francs for driving an automobile at an excessive speed. He was also fined five francs each on two minor counts. Sloan was sentenced to pay a fine of eight francs last year for a similar offence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
GaIItvan Found Guilty.

Norwich, June 12.-The jury in the Gallivan murder trial returned a yer dict tonight of murder in the second degree. Judge Wheeler immediately sent tenced the accused to Imprisonment for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Morgan on Way to Mediterranean

Paris, June 12.-J P. Morgan passed through here this evening on his way to the Mediterranean, where he will join the yacht Corsair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
TROOPS HOLD NANTUCKET
TROLLEY STRIKE ASSUMES 4
 VERY SERIOUS TURN,
Innocent Boy Fatally Shot by Deputy sheriT-Mob fingered by the Incident and Soldiers Alone Prevent the Dem o- They VIII Have a sheriff's Life for That of the Boy.


 Pawtucket, R. l., June 12.-The city was taken possession of to-day by the militia. A provisional regiment was formed, composed of companies from the First and Second regiments. with regiment responded to an emergency call promulgated by Governor Kimball, and Brigadier- General Herbert s. Tan ner assumed command.
 Of the companies now on duty Com panies A, B, c, D and c, of the First regiment, and Companies B and F, of the Second regiment, are from Provi- dence. Companies H, First regiment, and c, Second regiment, are from Paw tucket, while Troop T, First battalion of cavalry, also belongs here. Troop B Is from Providence.
 In the afternoon orders were issued by Governor Kimball calling out Com panies F and H, of the Second regi- ment, the Third division of the Naval Reserves and the Machine Gun battery. The situation seemed somewhat uncer- tain to General Tanner when he took command, and he awaited develop ments.
 The first disturbance was at the city line. Following the custom observed during the strike, the Union Traction company's cars were started from the Pawtucket avenue car house, near the line dividing Pawtucket and Provi- dence. and on one car were number of deputy sheriffs. This car was fol- bowed at intervals by three others. When the cars reached the junction of Pawtucket and East avenues trouble began. The presence of the deputy sheriffs on the cars angered the crowd which had gathered and a fusilade of stones, tin cans and all kinds of mis- siles followed. The cars were badly damaged.
 The motorman of each car saw that his only chance was to start the car at full speed and run through the crowds without stopping. Each car was assail- ed, and soon all were stalled at Hay market square. Then Chief of Police Rice informed General Tanner that the Conditions were such that his force of men WIS uI1HDle JD HdHuit lHS HUI, anu he sought the aid of the militia.
 Company A, First regiment in com mand of Major Brice, was sent out The company met the cars at Haymarket square and preceded them to East and Pawtucket avenues, where the company in platoons guarded the cars in front and rear. There was noisy demon stration. For minute the soldiers were cheered and then a few rocks were thrown One of these struck Deputy Sheriff Daniel H. Horton, cutting his face.
 On trip from Providence to Paw tucket Deputy Sheriff Horton had dis charged his revolver four times, and, although no one was hit, this act made the crowd angry at him.
 The cars were run through to the city line without further trouble. Then the street where the trouble had occurred was picketted off by Troop A, and the troopers maintained peace for an hour or more. During this interval cars were not run. In the meantime High Sheriff
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Violent tEarthauakes tn Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 12 Violent earthquakes have been felt during the past fortnight at Toledo, town near the Colombian frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Roosevelt tn Washington.

Washington, June 12.-President Roosevelt and party reached here at 9:20 over the Pennsylvania railroad from his visit to West Point,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Great Bargain in Chate-
 laine Bags.

A genuine soc size and quality, bought to sell at soc each, but we bought too many of them-they've got to go, so the price is cut in two.
 Only Friday at 25c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Women's Knit Corset Covers, LOG each.

A lot of fine quality knit corset covers that have been selling at 25c.
 They are high neck and long sleeve.
 Only Friday at Ioc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

Women's Kid Gloves, soc. 2 clasp g1ace kid gloves in colors and black.
 The regular value is 8oc and ST pair.
 Only Friday at soc pr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-19
GOLD HEELS WINNER
TAKES SUBURBAN HANDICAP AT
COMFY ISLAND.
LOWERS LAST YEARS MARK
Fifty Thousand People Witness Great
Racing Event-ots GaIIops to VIC.
tory and $4,000 Prize In ST. Louis
Derby-Lucien AppIeby Wins at
Chicago.

New York, June 15.-Gold Heels in
winning the suburban handicap yester.
day at COney Island reduced by 2-5 of
a second Alcedo's mark of last yean
the winner of the classic. The time
was 2:05 Is, made on track not at
It's best. The finish was wildly cheer,
ed by at least $4,000 people who crowd
ed every part of the grounds. Gold
Heels was off sixth.
st. Louis, June 15.-Thirty thousand
people cheered Schreiber's colt Otis as
be yesterday galloped a winner in the
derby worth $4,000. Otis was OIL
fourth and Immediately shot to the fore
and practically set the pace the entire
distance. AlLer passing the turn Glen
water took the lead for an eighth mile,
but Otis went in front again and re-
manned there to the end
Chicago, June 15.-S. C. Hildreds
derby colt, Lucien Appleby, the fay-
orite, won the NJ. Lewis Clark stakes,
$4,000, at a mile and an eighth yester-
day at Haralem.