davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
TO RECEIVE '. s. GENERALS.
Kaiser to Greet Them on the Review
 TO-dny.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-General Count von Huelsen-H -Haesler, chief of Emperor Williams military cabinet, has inform ed Major Generals Corbin and Young that the emperor will receive them on the Tempelhof field, at the review to- morrow.
 The two generals would have been presented at the gala performance at the opera last night had not the en- peror been busy introducing Germans to King Victor Emmanuel. The gen. erals occupied a box at the opera and their broad, yellow scarfs attracted much attention from the diplomatic section, for they looked like the ribbon of the grand cross of the black eagle Where did these Americans get the black eagle?" was asked and for some time nobody knew until secretary who had been in Washington said the ribbons were only a part of the parade uniform of American major generals. a
 The generals, with Secretary Jack son, called this afternoon on the im- perial chancellor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
RECOGNITION OF CUBA.
Greece, Austria and Braz.I AcknowI-
 edge the New Republic.

Havana, Aug. 29.-President Palma at the cabinet meeting to-day read auto graph letters from King George of Greece, Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and Dr. Campos Sales, presi- dent of Brazil, recognizing the republic of Cuba.
 The secretary of state, Carlos Zaldo, announced at the same time that he had not heard from Spain with regard to the proposal of taking up the Spanish currency in circulation in Cuba known as Isabella coins. Senor Zaldo said a local Spanish bank had agreed to take tip these coins at discount of three per cent. until September 9. Estimates place the value of Isabella coins circu- lating in Cuba at over $2,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
NEW FRENCH MINISTER.
M. Tusserand, Formerly at Copenhagen.
 to succeed M. Csmbon.

to Succeed M. Csmbon.
 Paris, Aug. 2O.-A decree making a number of diplomatic appointments was signed by President Loubet to-day, but it will not be officially published for a day or two. The new appoint mems include that of M. Jusserand, the retiring French minister at Copenhagen as French ambassador to Washington; the appointment of M. Cambon, whom M. Jusserand will replace in the United States, as French ambassador to Spain, and that of M. Bompard as French am- bassador to Russia in succession to the Marquis de Montebello. The signiff- canoe of M. Bompard's appointment to Russie lies in the fact that as he is chief of the consular commercial bureau of the foreign office, it may be taken to mean that the diplomatic relations of France and Russia are now so satisfac- tory that closer commercial relations are contemplated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
PRESIDEyT APPEALED TO.
WfIkesbarre's Public Alliance Asks Res
 lief from Trust Magnates.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 29.-The Pub lie Alliance of this city, which has been endeavoring to bring about set clement of the coal strike in the inter- ests of the business men of the anthra- cite region has sent the following ap- peal to President Roosevelt:
 ITO the President of the United States:
 Since the inception of the barbarous and senseless struggle in the anthracite coal region. we. the non combat ants who stand upon neutral ground, have suffered the inevitable fate of such un- fortunates. The tide of battle ebbs and flows over and about us. We have en- dured patiently. We have petitioned humbly. We had hoped for much upon J. P. Morgan's return. But now after a struggle of four months duration, a period of suffering and progressive business paralysis, when it seemed to us that the time was propitious for a settlement of some kind, if not as a matter of concession to public opinion, yet as a plain business proposition, Mir Morgan has met with his henchmen and the edict has gone forth: There will be no settlement, no arbitration, no concilation, no mediation. no conces- sions. The fight must go on.'
 'Mr. Morgan has placed ban upon us which means universal ruin, desti- tuition, riot and bloodshed.
 ''Is J. Pierpont Morgan greater than the people? Is he mightier than the government? Will he be permitted to retain this menacing power?
 Tt is time the people should speak; it is time that their voice should be heard.
 Representing the interests and sen- timent of nine-tenths of our people, we appeal to you to use your influence to stay the ,Juggernaut which crushes us. Encouraged by your recent utterances relying upon your judgment and pa triotisnn, confident of your great moral courage, we appeal from the king of the trusts to the president of the peo- pie. (SigneO
 THE PUBLIC ALLIANCE,
 ''T. F. Hart. Chairman"
 President Mitchell said this evening that there were no negotiations on for settlement of the strike so far as he knew. Mr. Mitchell will leave here to- morrow for Atlantic City. On Monday he will go to Philadelphia and deliver the principal address at the big Labor day meeting to be held in that city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
MAT BE GREAT CHANGE.
Britain Likely to be ProtectIonist and
 America Free Trade.

London, Aug. 29-Sir Christopher Furness, the ship owner and ship build CT, presiding at a steamship meeting at Manchester to-day declared that a question which was more and more ire quently asked was why in the United States, under protection, trade was so prosperous while Great Britain, free trade country, was not so prosperous as she should be? As a free trader he was of the opinion that the problem must be more seriously considered. There was danger, he apprehended, of Great Britain, before many years. be- coming protectionist, and at the same time he would not be surprised to see the United States adopting free trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
G ,Id >hipmentto Buenos Ayres.

New York. Aug. 29.-George o. Cor and River Platte Bank Limited. will ship by steamer Hellenes to Buenos Ayres tomorrow $5OO,OOO United States gold. This is special operation made on order from Buenos Ayres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
THE CLEAVELAND BANQUET
GIVEN AT REPUBLICAN HALL
 LAST EVENING

in Honor of Judge Livingston ". CIeaveiand-.Professo F. K. Sanders of Yale, Rev. Dr. Ferris and Others Make sPeeches-Judge CIeaveIand Speaks Regarding His Campaign for the Nomination for Governor.
 The friends O. Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland, candidate for the repub- lican nomination for governor in the coming election, rendered him com- plimentary banquet in the Young Mems Republican club hall last evening. The hall was decorated with American flags and framed picture of Judge Cleaveland. The banquet was served at o'clock and consisted of the fol- lowing: .#..
 Little Necks.
 Cold Turkey. s..k. Boiled Ham.
 Baked Beans
 Saratoga Chips, Tomatoes, French Dressing,
 Ice Cream.
 Cake. Coffee.
 Cigars -
 After the banquet and the singing of America President Donald G. Carmich- ael of the Young Mems Republican club, acting as toastmaster, introduced with a few well chosen remarks, the first speaker, Professor Frank Sanders, dean of the Yale divinity school Professor Sanders spoke briefly saying that there seemed to be an objection to the clergy in politics, but that as John Davenport and the rest of the clergy in the early history of New Haven had the control of the politics as well as most every thing else hereabouts at that time there was criterion to go by. He stated that he was not a candidate for gubernato- rial honors and then told story in regard to an inquiry propounded to President Lincoln by q friend in regard ito how his election was going.
 Said MT. Lincoln: T am like the Irishman who was being ridden on a rail; if it were not for the honor of it I'd rather walk Continuing, he said his boyhood was spent in Litchfield county when William H. Barnum ran most of the political affairs of the state and you had to stand in with him in order to procure any oe the loaves and fishes. T feel on an occasion of this kind can speak with perfect freedom in eulogizing a man Of Judge Cleave- lands stamp. This is an age of young men and we need do nothing but fol- low the example set us by such illus trious and noble men as President Roosevelt and Governor Mclean" In closing, Professor Sanders said in order for man to hold position Of public trust he must himself be trustworthy and competent, incorruptible and fear less. T admire man like Judge Cleaveland, who fulf1lls all these quail fications, man who dared take the chances he did when he first ran for judge of probate of being slaughtered in the contest. and who achieved such a glorious victory, and a good thing for New Haven. When we want to pick a leader we need not go out of New Ha- ven to do so and I hope to have the pleasure of seeing our friend. Judge Cleaveland, in the governors chair in Hartford in a few months"
 Judge Cleaveland followed and in @ few introductory remarks said that if he was to have any one render a fu- neral oration at his obsequies he would like Professor Sanders to do it.. "I have been too busy during the last few weeks helping the office seek the man to memorize my address, so with your I,FcIT- T,----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Roosevelt IT. on Hunting rr,p..

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Theodore Roose- welt, Jr., arrived here to-day with H. R. Mccullough, third vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern railway The party went at once to MT. McCul- lough's home at Lake Forest. where they will spend tomorrow. They ex- pect to leave on Sunday for a hunting trip in South Dakota and the Black Hills
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Better Conditions i'm In dia.

London, Aug. 29.--An official dis patch received here from Lord Curzoni of Kedleston, viceroy of India, confirms previous reports of a great improve ment in agricultural conditions as a re- suit of a general rainfall in India. but says that more rain is needed before the serious pressure for relief work will be materially diminished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
THE FAIR WILLS.
Application for Letters of Admtnistra-
 tton-provisions of the Testamenfs.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Theresa Oel- richs and Herman Oelrichs made appli- cation to-day for letters of administra- tion on the estate of Charles L. Fair, the dead California millionaire, and filed his last will and testimony. The document bequeaths the entire estate to Mrs. Charles L. Fair, the wife, who died by the same accident that ended the life of Mir. Fair.
 At the same time a petition was pre- scented by Hannah E. Nelson, Joseph Harvey and Charles s. Neal for letters in the estate of Caroline D. Fair and an order for the production of Mrs, Fairs will now in safety deposit. Her will makes bequests to the testators relatives of about $6O,00O, and the re- mainder of the estate is left to her hus- band
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
S6O,O0O Futurity To-day.

New York, Aug. 29.-The "Futurity" for a stake of over $60,OOO, and with a record breaking list of entries for that great event, will be run as the fourth race at Sheepshead Bay track to-mor- TOW. Thirty-one horses are entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
1.-THE PUBLIC ALLIANCE,
"T F Hart Chairn
Bridgeport Lamp-Tender Killed.

Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-Michael Bowen, lamp-tender at the signal tower at the eastern approach of the Washing ton bridge, was struck by train this afternoon about 4:30 and received in- juries which caused his death half an hour later,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
HOWE & STETSON.
JOHN MULLEN ARRESTED.
Tried to Give Bottle Of yyhisISey to \
 , Prisoner.

EE 4a
 William Walf was arrested yesterday for breach of the peace and was locked up at police headquarters. Last night just before midnight his friend, John Mullen of Al Chestnut street. came in and wanted to see Wals. This privi-3 lege was granted but Sergeant Crocker and other officers were too sharp eyed for Mullen and they detected him in passing 8. bottle containing half pint of whiskey of the cheapest and most fiery kind. The officers told John that as he was violating Section So90 of the statutes of the state that it was their duty to put him behind the bars Ac- cordingly John staid there all night and the beverage was confiscated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
j A. R. commanders Appointments.

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-The following are among the newly appointed aides, and their assignments, made by Com- mander Ell Torrance, of the G. A. R.: John Farley, Post No. 2, South Boston, Vermont, H. N. Hicks, Post No. 43, Perkinsville. President has accepted an invitation to review the parade at Washington dur ing the encampment in October
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
FUERsr BISMARCK SIGHTED.
Passes sciIiy Islands and Signals "Ai
 We'll on Board.v

We'll on Board.,
 London, Aug. 29.-The Hamburg American line steamer Fuerst Bis marck, which sailed from New York on August 21 for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Mamburg, passed the scilly Islands at 3:35 p. m. to-day and signalled aall we'll on board" The Fuerst Bismarck was previously reported spoken on August 22 at a. nn.. with her starboard thrust shaft broken.
 Plymouth, Eng, Aug. 29.-The Ham burg American line steamer Fuerst Bismarck, Captain Barends. arrived here at II o'clock tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
AIR BRAKES FOR THE CARS
FAIR HAVEN & NASHVILLE ROAD
 AWARDS CONTRACT.

New York to Install Their Device
 Their Expert Expected To-day-some
 of the Material Already i'm the City
 Exhaustive Investigation of the
 Merits of Air Brakes by the Road.
 An official of the Fair Haven and WestvilIe Railroad company was asked last night regarding the report that cer- tain piping and other material had been purchased of a local firm to be used in the installation of air brakes on the road. He replied that this was so, and further said that the heavy cars of the company would soon be equipped with these safety appliances. The company has been working all summer on the problem of brakes and has only awaited the decision of it's own men as to the very best appliance before starting im- mediate installation.
 The work of the road has been so thorough in it's investigation of the matter that several hundred answers have been received from the inquiries sent broadcast throughout the United States to leading roads
 These answers were taken under care fuI consideration and finally choice of device dwindled to three, and to per- sonally judge of the merits of these the company's own men were sent out.
 The result of their examination was the selection of the Christensen Engi- neering company's appliance. This com pany's New York office is at 1855 Broad way, and it's patent is already installed on many roads of the country. The Fair Haven and Westville road quickly concluded a contract with the concern, and the first of the material is already in the city. The air-brake companys S expert who will superintend the install lation of the new brake equipment is expected in New Haven to-day, when work on the cars will probably com- mence.
 Thus the road has forestalled the &C., tion of the meeting of the committee on railroads and bridges in the city hall last night an account of which will be found In another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Representative Grnfrenrefd Dead.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Representative9 Reese c. De Graffenreid of Texas died fo apoplexy at the Riggs house in thss city shortly-befor Il o'clock tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Prominent Southampton Man Dead.

Prominent Northampton Man Dead.
 East Hampton, Aug. 29.-Horatio H. Abbe, aged seventy-four years, a prom inent citizen of this town and thirty second degree Mason, died at his home to-day after a prolonged illness. He is survived by a widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
THE EHOWE&STETsON STORES
Some Soc Flannel Waists for 29c.

A lotsof about SO dozen that our buyer secured for a little early seasons selling; made of outing flannel, in new fall designs and colorings.
 Flannel is of good quality and the styles are very attrac- tive. Full size garments positively worth soc.
 1Oc aoc1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Gloves

Kid gloves, all shades and sizes, val ues SIC to $1.25, at soc.
 Fine lisle gloves in variety of shades, all sizes, were 25c to 3Sc, at 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
NeckWear

Fine automobile stocks, and fancy neckwear, worth 25c and 5oc, now sell ing at 19c.
 A lot of lawn auto ties going at 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
A WONDERFUL MILE PACED
DAN PATCH COVERS ONE IN
 1859 f-2.
of the Worlds Record Made by Star Pointer The Fastest Mile fn Harness in Haifa Decade-The Second Horse to Beat Two Minutes --ea'-f -s--.--


 Providence, R. l., Aug. 29.-The grand circuit meeting at Narragansett park was brought to close this afternoon in a blaze of glory. Dan Patch, the un- beaten son of Joe Patchen, paced an exhibition mile in 1:59 1-2, reducing his record from 200 IA. The mile was within a quarter of second of the worlds record of 1:59 IA, made by Star Pointer at Readville five years ago. This is the fastest mile in harness in half decade and Dan Patch is the second horse to beat two minutes. No other horse except Star Pointer ever went so fast and he did it only twice, and then beat Dan Patchs mark of to- day by only a quarter of a second. Star Pointer also went once in 1:59 3-4, SO this is the third time a horse ever beat two minutes. Myron McHenry drove the famous brown stallion and his own CT, H. F. Sturges, of New York, watch ed the performance from q box in the grand stand. 7, :
 An immense throng saw the exhibi- tion. The track was lightning fast. The trial was made about o'clock. There was a slight breeze blowing up the home stretch, but the stallion finished strong. The fastest quarter was the second, in 29 seconds fiat The first half was in 59 1-2, and the last half in one minute. The middle half was in 59 IA.
 Dan Patch was paced by a runner and scored down twice before Myron MeHenry nodded for the work. The horse was going fast in a long stride and thousand watches snapped when he flashed under the wire. In an in stant he was down at the turn leaning in on the curve and the runner was gall loping hard to keep up. They were at the quarter in 30 1-2 seconds and the runner was even. Then the gallant horse made his supreme effort, and the way he shook that runner was worth going far to see. He was squatting low in a long stride and cutting through the air so his ears were bent back and his mane wae straight out. The run ner was doubling in great leaps but Dan Patch got away and he went along the back stretch, the second quarter in 29 seconds fiat, making 59 1-2 for the half The runner caught up again and they made the third quarter in 30 IA seconds, or 1:29 3-4 total time. Down the stretch he came in the greatest dash of his life with McHenry.
 The last quarter was in 29 3-4 seconds and the time of the mile was 1:59 1-2. There was great ovation for Dan Patchen and Myron McHenry.
 The fastest trotting class was also on to-day's programme. Lord Derby won in two straight heats from Chain Shot and Dolly Dillon in 2:07 1-4, 2:06. IA Lord Derby was timed sepa- rately the last half of the first mile in 100 3-4 Summaries:
 2:17 Class-Pacing 6 in 5)-Purse $1,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Drapery Yelling

Elegant smart veilings, in blue black and white, blue and green, etc, very stylish and popular, at 25c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Stationery Department.

One pound university vellum, paper and one pack envelopes to match, reg ularly 25c; special 17c.
 FOUNTAIN PENS, rubber barrel, under feed, easily adjusted; special at 21c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30

All our albums marked 20 per cent. off to clear shelves for holiday assort- ment; every book a bargain.
 A one pound can of the purest and best sulphite soda, 12c. Squegee plate, the heavy and finely finished kind, 11c.
 A fine three joint tripod, brass fin- ished, sold all over at s1.5o and s2; Saturdays price, S9c.
 Besides these extra specials you find always the very best of everything that the amateur requires, and all the finest products at cut prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Shears.

Our best quality, every pair good cut ters; regularly Soc. Saturday. 42c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
Art NeedIework Specials.

Have you seen the pillow tops with the emblenas of the different orders and societies. Note the following: Odd Fellows, 6Sc.
 Royal Arcanun, BOG.
 Knights of Columbus. BOG. Elks. 5Oc.
 United Workmen, soc.
 Daughters of Revolution, s1. Prices include top with back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
A Few Parasols Left, tt
 % at Soc.

The waning season makes it possible to offer you some very handsome parasols. Your choice of lot on Saturday, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
ALDERMANlC COMMITTEES
MET LAST EVENING IN THE CITY HAIL AT HEARINGS.

one Was the Committee on Railroads
 and Bridges and It Listened to sug-
 sesttons as the Necessity of Sending for the Railroad Com mmiasioners to Act
 in Complaints Against ths Fair Haven
 & Westviile Raiiroad and the Other Was the Committee on Buildings aud
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30

Against time to beat 2:OOA-Pacing. Dan Patch, br h. by Joe Patchen-zelica by Wilkesberry (McHenry), won. Time by quarters-:301A,; half, 9; three- quarters, BOA; mile, 29a4. Total time, 1 :591a.
 Against time to beat 2:20-Trotting. Betsy Ross, b Ill, by Wilkes Boy-Lady Rich. ards by Swigert (Wills) won. Time-2:141..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
At the Camera Store.

Saturday will be a day of especial in- terest to the amateur photographer. &5 Eastman Sbeczal Roaak,
 .Tyo oQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30

SulFetl, ulh Ill., uy
 dam by Bourbon, Wilkes
 Benyon) .................... 1 l Buckthorne b g( (Snow). ..... 3 2 3 Tommy Nc, b g (McCarthy) Stephen P, br g (Porter ..... I , KaYalli, b m Young) ...... 8 6 4 Arzzle, b m (Maloney) A 3 6 Satan, b h (MerrilD .......... '
 Time-2:1O%, 2:11, 21O1a, 2:121a, 2:124. POT Class-Trotting- in 3)-Purse $1, 1,5oO. Lord Derby, b g, by Mambrino King
 Claribel by Almont. .jr: Spear. ..... 1 Chain Shot, CL. McDonald) ...... 3 ? Dolly Dillon, m (Saunders) ........ 2 5
 Time-2:07A, 2:06A.
 227 Class-Trotting 6 in 5)-Purse $t, ,O0O. Anna Held, b III, by Patron, dam by
 Pilot Medium (Benyonl .......... l Wilton Boy, br g Q4. McDonalD .. 2 Navada blk (Laheur .......... 3 4 John Patterson, br m (Geers) ...... 9 ' 5 Daisy Direct, br m (Wills) ........ , Florence C., b III (Stanleyl ........ 6 ' Kamares, b h 0Oungl ..:.......... , 6 La France, blk m (McCarthy) ....... 8 9 Jantina b m Dickerson) .......... 10 10 s Handspring, b lPierce) .......... z d
 Time-2:14A. 2:12R, 2:14h.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, OF Anne Arundel Counfv
mas obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Anne Arundel County. in Maryland letters
OF administration TO John H. Matthews, on the
personal estate on Gabannus Matthews, late OF
Anne Arundel County, deceased. All persons
having CLAIMS against the said deceased. are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on
or before tho
2nd DAY OF APRIL 1902.
They may otherwise by law, DO excludad
from all benefits of the said estate. All per
sons indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment.
october, 1901.
JOHN II. MATTHEWS, Rlvaton.