davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
IRISH DEBATES BEGIN.
Secretary Wtndham's Prescription for
 the Troubled Island.

London, July 23.-The House of Com mons tonight entered on q series of Irish debates When the estimates for
 Ireland came up for discussion John Redmond, chairman of the Irish parlia- mentary party, moved the reduction of the salary of the chief secretary, George Wyndham. MT. Redmond maintained that MT. Wyndham had done nothing for the country and that the Irish prob lem was more dangerous to the empire to-day than it had been for a quarter of a century.
 MT. Wyndhanl, in refuting this asser- ! tion, declared he could at present offer no constructive policy and maintained that there could be no cessation of agrarian strife, no revival of industry , and no staunching of the flow of emi-
 grafton, and the union must become in- tolerable to the unionists and the idea of home rule impossible even to those who cherished it unless and until the | desolating process of social prescription an dthe miasmia of fear which pene- trated and paralyzed every nerve of national life were repudiated by the
 good sense of the people and repressed by the power of the government. MT. Wyndham's accusation that T. w. Russell, Iiberal Unionist member for
 South Tyrone), palliated disorder dur ing the De Freyne evictions brought out
 a heated denial from MT. Russell and
 lengthy exchanges between himself and MT. Wyndham.
 MT. Russell declared that only a man who had sold himself body and soul to the landlords and evictors would dare l make such an accusation.
 Dealing with the formation of the Irish land trust MT. Russell said it would provoke war, the end of which no man could see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
FEARS FOR KAISER'S LIFE
THE EMPEROR ADVISED NOT TO
 VISIT POSEN.
Remain Away from the Army Nance vers Owing ro the Bitter Feeling of the Poles-Danger That Some Polish Fanatic May Attempt to XIII Him Racial Feeling at Fever Heat.

Racial Feeling at Fever Heat.
 Berlin, July 23.-Court Chamberlain Von Morawski, a Polish landed mag nate, has appealed to Emperor William not to visit Posen during the army manoeuvres to be held in September, as his majesty had planned to do. The chamberlain fears that some Polish fanatic might attempt to harm the emporer. Racial feeling is described as at fever heat and several Berlin jour- nals take the view that it would be unwise for the emperor to expose him. self unnecessarily. The Post (Conser- vative) says it is informed that it would greatly relieve those responsible for his majesty's safety to learn that he had given up the trip. Prominent Germans residing in Posen are glad that the Pol ish officials and nobility have determin- ed not to attend the festivities, as thereby the chances of unpleasant in- cidents arising are lessened.
 It is scarcely likely that Emperor William will act upon Chamberlain Won Morawski's appeal, because his majesty never permits himself to change his plans on account of the tin1idity of his advisers. He goes anywhere he thinks duty calls him; and, besides, it is his purpose to declare the governments Polish policy whilein Polish territory; and his giving up of personal super vision of the manoeuvres would be un- precedented.
 The Polish question is regarded as the most pregnant in the governments domestic policy. While no observer be- lieves the Polish agitation can really amount to much ultimately, it is en1- barrassing the relations with Austria and Russia. The Poles in Galicia enjoy local self government and possess priv ileges which are not in vogue in Rus sian-Poland. Contrasts are made in the Austrian press on the conditions ex- isting in Galicia and the conditions ill the province of Posen, which annoy this government and tend to weaken the triple alliance. Indications are not wanting that Russia is indisposed to use the Polish passion by giving greater freedom to the Russian Poles, thus cre- ating along the Russian frontier a Prusian population in sympathy with Russia. Count Von Buelow. the Ger man imperial chancellor. is well aware of the disagreeable features of the Pol ish agitation, and it is quite likely he will devise measures to quiet the ex- treme violence of the Polish feeling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
JOHNSTOWN MINE DISASTER.
Facts Brought Out by the Inquest
 Yesterday.

testeruay. Johnstown, Pa., July 23.-Coroner Mil Ter to-day began the inquest into the disaster at the Cambria Steel cOmpa- ny's rolling mill mine on July 10, by which 112 men lost their lives. When the inquest adjourned for the day twelve witnesses had been examined without any unusual incident having developed.
 So far as the inquest has proceeded the following facts have been estab- lished:
 All the men working in dangerous sections were provided with safety lamps and instructed in their use.
 Not all the lamps were locked.
 On the night before explosion at least one safety lamp was open to enable the miners to fire blast.
 No broken or defective safety lamps were ever found in the Klondike.
 The men were shown how to examine for gas and instructed to do so.
 They were ordered to test for gas be- fore firing blasts.
 All were warned to be especially care full when about to cut through into old workings.
 All dangerous places were marked with boards or signs which the men sometimes moved when in the way
 Miners left matches outside when go- ing into entries known to contain gas. No smoking was allowed there.
 The air in the Klondke was good at all times. and the majority of the wit nesses said they had not discovered gas in any of the workings.
 Three blasts were fired during the night before the explosion.
 The inquest will continue in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
GREAT DEMOCRATIC BANQUET
Everything in Readiness for the Event
 at Nnnsnsket Beach.

Boston, July 23.-Everything is in readiness for the great banquet of the New England Democratic league which is to be held at Nantasket Beach to- morrow, and at which at least four men of national reputation are to give their views on questions of political import ance. The presiding officer will be Mayor Patrick A. Collins. of Boston, former congressman and Consul Gen. eral to London under President Cleve- land. The speakers are: Hon. William J. Bryan, of Nebraska; Hon. Edward M Shepard. of New York, and Senator E. w. Carmack, of Tennessee. This will be the first occasion the democrats of New England have had the oppor- tunity of listening to Senator Carmack.
 The visitors are expected to arrive in Boston early tomorrow. They will be met by the dinner committee, consisting of Hon. William $. McNary, of Boston; George E. Hughes, of Bath, Me. Mayor George w. Green, of Woonsocket R. l., and Henry P. Hollis, of Concord, N. H., secretary of the league, who will escort them to Young's hotel, where breakfast will be served.
 After short rest Mr. Bryan will be at home to few friends, but there will be no public reception The party will leave for Nantasket on the 11:2O a. m. boat. and dinner will be served at the Rockland house at noon About 300 persons have secured tickets to the din- ner After dinner the party will ad- journ to mammoth tent, where the speaking will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
HOWE & STETSON.
DEATH OF MRS. WALLACEB. TENN
Passed Away at Her Residence on Whit
 ney Avenue Yesterday Afternoon.

Passed away nS Her hesiuonce on w htt-s
 ney Avenue Yesterday Afternoon.
 A large circle of friends will deeply mourn the death of Mrs. Ellen Fem, wife of our much esteemed townsman and former prominent Chapel street business man. Mrs. Fenn's death oc- cured at four o'clock yesterday after noon. She had been in declining health for several years and for some time past had been confined to her home on Whitney avenue All that the best medical skill and most devoted care could do for the invalid lady were un- availing. She was native of New Haven, daughter of the late Horace Mansfield of this city, the publisher. She was devoted member of Trinity church on the green and was a lady of beautiful traits of character which en- deared her to all who had the privilege of her acquaintance and friendship. She leaves besides her husband, two sons, Bruce Fem, who is with Sargent & Co, and Paul Fenn who is in business in New York city.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Fenn will take place on Friday at p. m. Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity church will off, ciate. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
GREAT METHODIST BUILDING
To be Erected ina London-Property Costing SI,650,oO0 Purchased.

London, July 23.-Robert William Perks, M. P, treasurer of the Method ist million guineas fund, announced to- day that the Methodists had secured the Royal Aquarium theater property, fac ing Westminster Abbey, on which they would build a great hall which is to be called the General headquarters of Universal Methodism.' The price paid was $1,650,000. The ground comprises two and a half acres and on it also stands Mrs. Langtry's Imperial theater. It is probable that some arrangement will be made by which the Imperial theater will remain where it is though it may be transformed into an annex of the church house, the building of which is expected to commence early in 1a02
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
BOTHA,S ADVICE.
Urges Burghers to Work Hand i'm Hand
 With British.

Cape Town, July 23.-Generals Botha and Delarey who started from Pretoria Monday on their way to Europe, arrived here to-day and were met at the rail- road station by large crowds. At a meeting held in the Dutch Reformed church later, in thanking those present for the welcome extended to them, General Botha said he wished to inn press upon his hearers the necessity for working hand in hand with the British, as South Africa was the only country they could call home. General Delarey said that the Boers had buried their Mausers and the flag, but not their tra- ditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
INDI4'S CELEBRATION.
Coronation Festivities WiII be of the
 Utmost Magnificence

London, July 23.-The India office has issued a sketch of the programme of the coronation fetes to be held at Delhi India, which shows that, although the festivities will not be graced as was ex- pected by the presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales. they will be of the utmost magnifcence, extending from December 20 to January 10. On December 29 the viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston. with the ruling chiefs, will make entry into Delhi mounted on elephants. with a process sion six miles long. to the camp. The next day the viceroy will open the arts exhibition and on January 1, corona tion durbar will be held. A parade of 4OO0O troops will take place January g, and the following days will be devoted to reviews religious services illumina- tions, receptions, banquets. etc., the viceroy departing January 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
1000 Mile Record Ride.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 23-A. A. Hansen, the "Rainmaker," completed his 1000 mile road ride on a motor cycle against time shortly after noon to-day, the elapsed time being P hours, 26 min- utes, 50 second, and the actual riding time 54:59:30. This is believed to be the fastest road ride of the distance on rec ord on any vehicle that does not run on prepared track. Hansen had made three previous unsuccessful attempts to make the distance. He also holds the bicycle 1000 mile road record, 92:36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
HON. .W.J.BRYAN AND DA UGHTER
Very Pleasantly Entertained i'm This
 City Last Evening.

Hon. William J. Bryan and his daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, who is very attractive young lady, were enter tained in this city yesterday afternoon and last evening by MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Troup at their home, 5S5 Orange street. MT. and Miss Bryan arrived in this city at 4:S0 yesterday afternoon from New York. They were mat the station and, in company with MT. Troup, were driven about the city, driving out to and through East Rock park In the evening very pleasant social function was held at the home of MT. and Mrs Troup, when large num- Der of the prominent democrats of the city called and paid their respects to the distinguished guests. This infor- nal reception was very delicious af- fair and was most thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by all.
 An elaborate dinner was served later in the evening, about twenty partaking of the feast. Among those present at the dinner were Philo s. Bennett, of this city and Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport, who were two of the elec- tors on the Bryan ticket in 1900; also former Postmaster Bryan K. Mahan, of New London, Senator William Kenne- dy, of Naugatuck, and Rev. Father Thuente, pastor of St. Mary's Domini- can church of this city.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of social inter- course.
 MT. Bryan had no political comment of any kind to make. His visit was purely of a social nature. He and Miss Bryan left New Haven at midnight for Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
WENT ASHORE AT NEWPORT
TO U. S. DISPATCH
 BOAT SCORPION.
in the Upper HarbOr hut Managed to Back Off With Her Own Engines Last Night-BeItef That the Damage VIII be Slight.

Newport, R. L, July 23.-United States dispatch boat Scorpion went ashore at the Blue Rocks in the upper harbor to-day, having struck hard and fast, but she backed from the position with her own engines at 6:15 o'clock to- night, although it was not high water until 9:35. She then proceeded to the bay and anchored for the night. It is believed that the damage to the vessel is very slight. She was coming in from the fleet off Block Island this noon and when moving to her anchorage her en- zines failed to reverse at the order and word came back that they were on a center. The anchor was immediately let go, but though considerable chain was paid out, the hook failed to find holding ground and she made straight for the Rocks on the Mayer estate, where she brought up. At first an at- tempt was made to free her by sim ply reversing her engines, but though powerful, she would not budge. Lieu tenant Commander Buns, who is in command, found that she was well aground forward, with plenty of water aft. Having failed with the first effort of her engines, the boats were swung out and lowered and yet there was no movement. Her magazine was opened to permit the moving of weights and changing her trim. Launches were sent to her from both the training sta ton and the torpedo station and each took turn in landing on a jagged rock, from which they were worked off with more or less difficulty. Before high tide tonight she succeeded in backing off the rocks with her own engines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
No, Willing to Interfere in Trusts.

Vienna, July 23-It is stated that the diplomatic negotiations between the. Sgnatories to the Brussels sugar con vention regarding the Russian anti trust proposal are being continued. Ac- cording to the Fremdenblatt, Germany and some other powers are not unwill- ing to join in another conference with Russia for the discussion of the sugar question but are averse to interfering with the general question of trusts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
HON. LYNDE HARRISON
Is Not n Candidate for Governor-He
 States His Reasons.

Hon. Lynde Harrison, who has been prominently mentioned as a good man for governor of the state, says that he is not a candidate for any political of- flee. His business and professional en- agreements are such as to prevent his doing anything but attending to them for some time to come. He has impor- tant business affairs in the United States and Canada which will make it impossible for him to accept anything in the way of political office at the present time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
IIEACHERS' BODIES FOUND,
Those Murdered by Ladrones-Punfs
 meDt of she Outrage.

Washington, July 23,-The war de- partment to-day received the following cablegram regarding the school teach CTS who have been missing from Cebu since June 10:
 John E. Wells, 2O9 Montgomery ave- nue, Providence, R. l., and his cousin, Louis A. Thomas, same address; Ernst Heger, 1413 Vine street, Cincinnati, O.; Clyde A. France, Bera, O., missing Cebu, murdered by Ladrones, bodies re- covered. Leader murderers killed; eight others captured by the constabulary.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Ftrein BranfOrta.

Branford, Conn.,. July 23.-A stable belonging to Representative Henry w, Averill was destroyed by fire tonight, A hay barn also caught fire and it was feared at one time that a number of other buildings would burn, but the f1remen succeeded in arresting the blaze before the hay barn was badly damages. The loss will not exceed $1,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Dropped Dead Near Quarter Pole.

Syracuse, July 23.-The sensation of to-day's harness meeting in the Central New York circuit was the dropping dead near the quarter pole in the fourth heat of the 2:10 pace of Tom Callahan who had already won heat in the race His death was due to valvular disease of the heart caused by sudden rush of blood into that organ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
KRAMER DEFEATS TAYLOR.
ColIett Third i'm Last Nights Meet in
 Washington.

Washington, July 23.-Frank Kramer tonight defeated Major Taylor in the final heat of the National Cycling as- sociation's championship half mile race. The victory over Taylor was won by less than a foot. This gives Kramer three straight firsts. Summary:
 Half mile championshi - Won by Frank Kramer, second Major Taylor, third, George Collett; fourth, Iver Law son. Time, 1:04 1-5.
 Mile handicap professionalism by Saxon Williams GOO yards): second, C.. Schreber (SO yards): third. Mill Martin (12O yards): fourth. F. S. Beauchamps Q10 yards). Time. 1:53 1-5.
 Mile consolation. professional - Won by Owen Kmball; second, Jerry New kirk; thrd. J. Bedell. Time, 1:J7 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
TRACT APPEARS AGAIN.
Reported to be Looking Fresh and
 Rested.

Tacoma Wash, July 23.-Harry Ira cy, the outlaw, appeared at Miller's log ging camp, four miles from Kansaskat, yesterday, and ate dinner.
 Tracy is not wounded and looks fresh and rested. He is wearing derby hat but he had a slouch hat in his pocket He still has his rife and two reviewers and has good supply of ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Decorated by the Emperor.

Berlin, July 23.-The bestowal by En- peror William of the Red Cross medal of the third class on August saltmann, chief of the fire department of Plain- field, N. l., was gazetted tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
A Murder Mystery.

New York. July 2S-The body of 8 man with the throat cut from~ ear to ear was found tonight tied up in an old grain sack close to the shore at Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Plot Against SuItan,s Life.

Constantinople July 23-Spies of the sultan have denounced a plot against his majesty's life formed by the palace eunuchs, An investigation has been or dered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
200 Lives Lost.

Hong Kong, July 23--A native steam ed has capsized in the West river, and l200 persons have been drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
THE HOWE E&STETSON STORES
A Great Shirt
 Waist Chance

Fifty dozen of them were left on the manufacturers hands at the end of the season. He wished to sell them irnnie- diately and we helped him out. In 50 doing we bought the prettiest lot of 75c shirt waists that we have bought this year. They are yours at soc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
RACES AT CLEVELAND.
2:O4 Pace and 2:O7 Trot Furnished Seu-
 satiODs for Record Crowd.

Cleveland, July 23-The 2:O4 pace and the 2:07 trot furnished sensations for the record breaking crowd that attend ed the grand circuit races here to-day. The unbeaten Dan Patch was always a 1 to favorite for the pace and he won both and cut his record to 2:03% in the opening heat. The performance did not tire the favorite in the least and he took the deciding heat with ease.
 The first heat of the 2:07 trot went to Monk, who had sold for $50 to $10 on the field. Lord Derby was far back and the judges decided that Spear had made an improper drive. He was taken down and Saunders put up behind Lord Der by. The drive down the stretch was terrific, and Monk was nipped at the wire.
 Lord Derby trotted the last half in 1:00%. A bad break put him out of the going in the deciding heat and the race went to the Monk, Dolly Dillon being unable to force him out. The judges fined Spear $25O and gave the money to the substitute driver All bets were declared off.
 Poinderdexter from the Lawson stable was made favorite in the 2:12 trot, $150 in pools of $275. He never showed and the race was desperate battle between Hesperus and Waubun, the latter stick ing it out. Both horses were long shots in the betting.
 Direct Hal had the 2:15 pace at his mercy, a break losing him the second heat. He was an odds on favorite in the betting ring. The champion, Cres- cues, was exhibited on the track. At tendance, 11.00O Summaries:
 PIP ss-Trottine-Purse sS. .O0O-Three in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
NeckWear Sc each.

Taffetine automobiles, also batiste embroidered sailor collars in five or six styles. Have been 25c to 3ec each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
2:15 Class-Pacng-Purse $3,000-Three in

215 Class-Pacing-Pur $3,000-Three in
 Five. Direct Hal, blk h, by Direct-Bes- sic Hal (Geers) rs)............ 1 5 1 Elderone, b (Stuard). ......... ? ? , Pauline G., blk III (Snow). 3 3 3 2 Schley Pointer b h (Nuckols)., 6 2 $ Mosie Moore, (Shepard). ..... H. J. F., br (Jamison) ...... 5 6 , 6 Gold Brick, blk (Spear). ....... dis Time-2:0S11a, 2:0914, 2:10, 2:10. 2:07 Class-Trotting- $2,OOO-Two in
 Three. The Monk, g, by Chmes-Goldfnch Lord Derby, b Spear and G. 4-y ~ Saunders) ...................... Dolly Dillon, b m (Sanders). ....,.. 2 3 2 Time-2:07k, 2:07S, 2:10%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Remnants of Silks and
 n~nce GanA~

Lot AFor 25c-Great lots of rem nants of silks and black and colored dress goods, I to 6 yard lengths.
 Lot N-For 50c-A1l our best grade of goods that are in short lengths.
 These are half prices and less.
 Lining remnants at 7c, value I5c to POO yard.