davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
HARVARD CREWS' PRACTICE.
Seemed to Have Gained Strength by a
 Short Rest.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 1.-The Harvard crew, pre- vented from rowing on the river this morning by rough water and strong wind, took their first practice of the day late this afternoon, and seemed to have gained strength by their short rest, the hard work of yesterday having fatigued the men somewhat.
 The varsity went out with McGrew back at stroke and Banefoot at T, and James at bow. The crew went down stream three and a half miles in easy stretches and returned in the same manner. The men were coached indi- vidually, particular attention being paid to the leg drive.
 The freshman eight took a two mile row under the watch and covered the distance in Il minutes AZ seconds. The stroke was kept at about 32, but the men are so unsteady that the boat lurches. Captain Tewrowed at two this afternoon in place of Ober, and will be a permanent fixture at this position if his health holds good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
trusn TOT New Lnnus.

Pocatello, Idaho June 17.-Exactly at 12 o'clock to-day thirteen hundred men and boys of all ages rushed across the line of the ceded Fort Hall reservation and disappeared in a cloud of dust in their, mad rush for homestead and min- eral lands. Most of them were mount ed on horses and ponies, majority heavily armed. Probably one thousand persons departed later with pack ami mals. Before 2 o'clock Pocatello was practically deserted. Many signs of trouble were apparent before the start ing signal was given. In scores of in stances it was known that three or more men intended to locate on the same piece of land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
ARMOR OF BRITISH SHIPS.
Thickness Not to be Increased in the
 MOnmonth Class.

London, June 17.-In the house of lords to-day the first lord of the admir- alty, Lord Selborne, said the admiralty did not propose to increase the thick ness of the belt and easement armor of ships of the Monmouth class (armored cruisers) now in course of construction in consequence of the increased power of penetration of modern projectiles. These ships, he pointed out, were de- signed for particular purpose No ship could combine every quality The latest Russian warship has no arma- ment whatever.
 The question of adopting capped ar nor piercing shot was engaging the at tention of the admiralty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
MAINS CIRCUS PARADE.
The Time Of start and the Ltue of March
 To-day.

The great Walter l.. Main show will be here to-day and not the least feature will be the parade which John D. Carey, the press agent, announced last night. MT. Carey after arriving in New Haven immediately after the unpre- cedentedly successful engagement in Bridgeport yesterday said the parade in this city would be the best that any circus company has ever given. It will start from the grounds at 10 o'clock and the line of march will be as follows:
 Leave show grounds at Elm City Park at 10 o'clock and then through the following streets Elm street, to Whalley avenue, to Broadway, to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to Church, to Con gress avenue, to Whalley to the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Photographic Briefs.

Washington. June 17.-Secretary Root has written n letter to Secretary Hay in refer encc to the invitation extended by Emperor William to three American officers to attend the manoeuvres of the Prussian army, in which he thanks the German ambassador and accepts the courtesy.
 New York, June 1.-The new steamer Butcher of the Hamburg American line, ar rived in port to-day from Hamburg, ROu- logne and Southampton. The Butcher is a sister ship of the Moltke, of the same line. She has accommodations Tor &oO saloon, loO second-cabin and 2,400 third-class passen- gers
 Lebanon. Mo, June IA statue erected to the memory of, Richard Parks Bland, who served in congress almost continuously from 1872 until 1892 was unveiled here to-day An immense crowd gathered to hear ad- dresses by William J. Bryan, William J. Stone and others.
 Washington. June 17.-Mrs. Wilson, the wife of General John NJ. Wilson (retired), formerly chief of engineers of the army, died here to-day. the result of a fall from stepladder last Friday.
 Washington, June 1.-The senate today confirmed the nomination of Joseph E. Prof fit. of West Virginia, to be consul at Pre- toria, South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
connecticut s. of R.

East Haddam, June 17.-Bunker Hill day was chosen by the Connecticut so- ciety. Sons of the Revolution, as the date of their annual meeting at the Ma than Hale schoolhouse in this town. About fifty members of the society ar rived by train this morning, and Put nam Phalanx came from Hartford on the boat. The following officers were elected:
 President-Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Of Hartford.
 Vice president-Hon. Daniel Nash Morgan, of Bridgeport.
 Secretary-Walter L. Wakefield, of Hartford.
 Treasurer-Colonel Henry W. Wes- sells, of Litchfield.
 Chaplain-Rev. Frederick R. Sanford of New Haven.
 Registrar--William T. Andrews, of Noroton.
 Board of managers-A. Floyd Dela- field David H. Gould, Isaac w. Birdsey, Frederick D. Street, Ransom N. Fitz- gerald, William F Waterbury, John S. Jones, Hanford L. Curtis and N. Burton Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
STATE PHARMACISTS.
The Annual Convention aud Election
 of Officers.

New London, June 1.-The annual convention of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association was held at the Pequot house in this city this afternoon. President Charles Fleischner, of New Haven, presided. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows Presi- dent, A. L. Dickinson, of Danbury; first vice president, J. A. Leverty, of Bridge port; second vice president, R. H. Kim ball, of Hartford; secretary, Charles A. Rapelye of Hartford treasurer, John B. Ebbs of Waterbury.
 "Co-operation in Pharmacy was the subject of a paper read by J. A. Lever- ty, of Bridgeport. John K. Williams, of Hartford read paper on Notes on Pharmacy"
 It was voted to admit travelling sales men who travel through the state into the association as associate members. The session adjourned until o'clock to- morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
BOARD MEETING.
ACTION TAKEN IN THE SUIT
 AGAINST OFFICER LOUGHLIN.
Look After Patrolman's Interest iM Suit Brought by a Prtzedghtcr- Charges Against Detective Smith Heard and Case Continued.

The regular meeting of the police commissioners was held last night, all of the members being present. The
 board voted to request Corporation Counsel Daggett to appear and defend Patrolman John Loughlin in suit in- stituted by prize-fghter named Kelly, whom Policeman Loughlin arrested on a train at the depot about two months ago on the statement of a man who said that Kelly was murderer. Policeman Loughin was told by the stranger that the man. who proved to be Kelly, had killed his nephew in Brooklyn, and the policeman went on the train and put the nippers on the prize-fighter, who was peacefully seated in the smoking car The man protested, but was taken to the police station, where he was dis charged in a few minutes after proving his identity.
 Now Kelly has brought suit against Policeman Loughlin for $5,000, alleging assault and battery and false imprison- ment. The board voted that Patrolman Loughlin had done no more than his duty in arresting the man, and requests the corporation counsel to look after his interests in the suit.
 The report of the civil service board recommending the appointment of George c. Mathis as a special constable was received and referred to the com- n, ittoo or, afioieppv
 A leave of absence of three months was granted to Patrolman McDermott and a vote adopting straw hats for this was passed, the contract being awarded to c. F. Longley & Go.
 Detective Smith was before the board, | charged with neglect of duty and vio- lation of the rules of the department, | and evidence in the case was taken. The board voted to continue the case until an adjourned meeting to be held | Friday night. The meeting last night | was a long one, lasting until half-past | eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
SECURITIES COMPANY ACTS.
To Move to yacnte Service of the Minne-
 sOta Writ.

St. Paul, June 17-Attorneys for the Northern Securities company and for J. J. Hill president of the corporation, this afternoon served notice on the at torney general that they would on June "A move to vacate service in the suit brought by the state of Minnesota against the Northern Securities com pany and President Hill. It is claimed that the Mort hern Securities company is not resident of Minnesota and that it has no business in this state and that it owns no property in this state, and for J. J. Hill it is claimed that as president of the Northern Securities company he is not a resident of Minne- sota.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Soft Coal Inquiry in New York.

New York, June 17.-Officials of the Manhattan Elevated road were before a magistrate to-day on summonses to ex- plain why they had been using soft coal on their engines for the last four weeks. District Attorney Jerome was the in stigator of the inquiry Vice President Skitt testified that it was impossible to buy anthracite coal except in sizes too small for locomotive use or in exceed ingly small quantities This statement was corroborated by several coal deal CTS and the hearing went over to June 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
HOWE & STETSON.
DRILLED IN RAGING STARTS.
Three Yale Crews Coached Particularly
 in Getting Away Yesterday.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn, June 1.-The three Yale crews this afr ternoon were drilled on racing starts, and coached along general lines. The coaches have, so far as possible, elim- mated all individual faults, and are now giving their entire attention to round- ing the crew into form, and coaching the crews as a unit. From now until Saturday hard work will be in order, and from that time until the day of the race, Thursday, June 26, the men will be worked carefully so as to pre- vent over training. Unless some acci- dent happens it is safe to say that the personnel of the three crews on the day of the race will be the same as now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
ROBSON AND OSBORN.
Speak at UnvciIing of Spanish Cannon
 -Hobson Declines to Kiss.

Groton, June 17.-To- day Captain Richmond P. Hobson assisted in the un-i yelling of the Spanish cannon taken from Admiral Cervera's flagship Maria Theresa and presented to Anna Warner Bailey chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, by the United States government. Captain Hobson made a brief address. The other speakers were Colonel N. G. Osborn, of New Haven. and ex-Governor T. M. Waller. The exercises including the planting of a constitution oak Captain Hobson was accompanied from New London by military escort. After the exercises at Groton Captain Hobson was dined at the Pequot Casino in New London. A young girl asked Captain Hobson to kiss her, but he politely declined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS.
Preliminary and Part of First Round
 Played Yesterday.

Hartford, June 1.-The preliminary and part of the first round of the New England tennis tournament were played at the Hartford Golf club grounds to- day. The wind was high, but there was skilfu playing. The results:
 F. E. Howard of this city, defeated w. K. Gillett, of New York, 11-9 H. s. Holcombe of this city, defeated c. w. Relyea, of the New York Athletic club, 8-6, GA.
 Other scores were: Day vs. Cole, 6-1, 6-2; Allen vs. Parsons, to Allen by de- fault; Wright vs. Bingham, 6-2, 6-2; Nettleton vs. Hooker, to Nettleton by default; Terry vs. Goodman, 61, 6-3; Martin vs. Taylor, GA, 6-2; Jackson vs. Carter, 6-1, 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
nIipeola Defeats the Yankee.

New York, June 17.-August Bel mont's crack sloop yacht Mineola, steered by Captain Charles Barr, who sailed the Columbia in her famous races against the Shamrock IT., defeated J. Rogers Maxwell's sloop Yankee to-day by two minutes and thirty-one seconds in as fine a race as these two yachts ever sailed. It was over the twentysix mile course of the Atlantic Yacht club from Coney Island Point to Scotland lightship and return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Hnckett Again Wins.

New York, June 1.-The second day of the tournament on the courts of the New York Lawn Tennis club brought out excellent work in the scratch and handicap singles. Yale's former cham pion, H. H. Hackett, completely over- came the base-line tactics of G. Ander- son, the old-t time Canadian title holder, and won in straight sets by his accur- ate placing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
233 Graduate from smith.

Northampton, Mass, June 17.-A class of 233 young women was graduated to- day from Smith college, and Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, was their speaker. President Seelye an- nounced that the college had raised $10000O during the year and thereby had secured $100,000 offered by John D. Rockefeller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
SIOO,OOO Given by Carnegie.

Magnolia, Mass. June 1.-The open ing business session of the American Library association to-day was made by the announcement that a gift of $100,000 had been received from Andrew Carnegie for the preparation and publication of reading lists and in- dexes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
DEAN HOFFMAN DEAD.
Eminent Episc ,palian Clergyman Ex-
 pires on s Train.

pires on s Train.
 New York, June 17-A despatch to the Associated Press from Plattsburgh, N Y, announces the sudden death to- day of the Very Rev. Eugene Augustus Hoffman, D. D., dean of the General Theological seminary of the Protestant Episcopal church. He was in his sev- entyfourth year.
 The death of Dean Hoffman occurred on a special car of the Intercolonial railroad, which was attached to Dell aware and Hudson railroad train. The distinguished clergyman died at 11:10 q. m., just before the train reached Plattsburg. The party accompanying continued on to New York, taking the body to that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Felt in France at Pau and Also in
 
 Morocco.

Pau, France, June 17.-Several slight earthquakes were felt o-day in the ar- rondissement of Cloron-S -Sainte- Marie, fourteen miles from here.
 Melilla, Morocco, June 17-Violent earthquakes and subterranean rum blings caused panic to-day among the inhabitants of this town. No damage was done, and there was no loss of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Rev. MT. Upson's Resignation Accepted

Milford, June 1s.--At a meeting of the members of Plymouth Congrega- tional church held this evening the resignation of Rev. Charles E. Upson, for the past sixteen years pastor of the church, was accepted, to take effect July 1. No successor to MT. Upson was appointed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Chicago University's Building Plans.

Chicago, June 1.-The university of Chicago will soon erect building to cost $150,000 for the University divinity school It is also announced that the university will construct immediately a law school building to cost S200,000. It is learned that the proposition to separate the sexes during the first two years of college life has been rejected by the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST KING
SENSATIONAL STORY OF ONE TO
 ASSASSINATE HIM.

frmation-King's Sudden Illne Said
 From Public Functions.
 London, June 17.-A sensational story is current in London tonight of the discovery of a plot to assassinate King Edward. This story has created con- siderable discussion in newspaper and other circles but it is lacking in any thing like official confirmation.
 According to the current report King Edwards sudden illness at Aldershot was not due to cold but was merely an excuse for withdrawing his majesty from public functions owing to the dis covery by Scotland Yard of a plot plot have not yet been arrested.
 It is cited in confirmation of this story that King Edwards recovery, when he was ensconced at Windsor Castle, was as complete and speedy as his attack had been sudden.
 On the other hand, it must be pointed but that if ris majesty's illness was merely diplomatic, the officials certainly took a great deal of trouble in keeping up the fiction. Sir Francis Laking, physician in ordinary to the king, was summoned by telegraph to Aldershot; his prescriptions were hurriedly filled, 5 oh fho lyi ,o,c yt- ments indicated the genuine nature of his illness. Furthermore King Ed wards journey from Aldershot to Windsor in his motor car, and his sub sequent drive to-day in Windsor Park do not seem to indicate any fear of a violent attack upon his person.
 At Scotland Yard tonight the ut most reticence was maintained concern ing these rumors. It was noticeable however, that the chief inspectors, who usually return home at night, were all on duty there and while they refused to see newspaper reporters until tomorrow morning they declined either to deny or confirm the rumor
 King Edwards drive to Frogmore late this afternoon in a closed carriage, at tended only by gentleman of the household, was quite unexpected and a great surprise to the spectators.
 The sun shone brightly at the time l and his majesty appeared delighted to l be out again, and bowed graciously l and smilingly in return to the salutes | from the crowd. If the weather con- tinues fine there is a possibility that | he will go to Ascot tomorrow in a | closed carriage, but the injunctions of | his majestys physicians that the royal | patient should remain as quiet as pos | sible still holds good.
 All preparations have been made for l the visit of the king and the queen to | Et on next Saturday in the royal barge
 London, June 1S.-A despatch from Geneva, Switzerland, the correspond ence of the Daily Chronicle says the continental police are cooperating with the English police to prevent anarchists and evil-doers from smuggling them selves into England while the corona ton festivities are in progress.
 Numerous anarchists have recently disappeared from Zurich and Geneva, | says the correspondent, and they are supposed to be in waiting in Paris for 8 favorable opportunity to cross the oppal l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
TO FIGHT MORGAN COMBINE
BRITISH SHIP LINES PREPAR-
 ING 4 LARGE SCHEME.
Statement Issued by tho Royal Mail Steam Packet Company to Its share- holders--The Details Stated to be Con- fidential at Present but WiII be Dis closed to ProprIetors for Approval.

London, June 1.-The Royal Mail Steam Packet company has sent cir cular to it's shareholders as follows;
 Since the last general meeting pre- liminary negotiations have been com menced by which the operations of this company would be greatly developed and extended by the company being in- cluded in a large scheme of association with other important British lines. The details at present are confidential; but they will be disclosed to the proprietors for approval before they are definitely concluded"
 New York, June IA special dis patch to the New York Post this after noon says: "Negot iations are pending with the Royal Mail Steam Packet com pany, to include it in large scheme of association with other British lines. The project is believed to be antagon- istic to the Morgan combine"
 The Royal Mail owns thirtytwo ves- sels with a tonnage of 9SO00 tons It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Lemly Finally Retired.

Washington, June 1.-The navy de- partment to-day published the formal order placing Captain Samuel c. Lemly, judge advocate-general of the navy, on the retired list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
HURONIAN TURNED TURTLE
NEVIS OF THE MISSING BRITISH
 LINERS FATE.
Message fin Bottle Picked Up Forty five Miles East of Halifax-Contained ed tho Words; HSteamer Hurontan
 Turned Over Sunday Night in At. Ianttc. In Small Boat, Fourteen Of Us."

Montreal June 17.-A letter received here from Stillwell Parker at Headship Harbor, N. S., states that on June a bottle was picked up forty-fve miles east of Halifax, containing the follow ing note written on scrap of paper:
 Steamer Huronian turned over Sun day night in Atlantic. In small boat, fourteen of us."
 The Allan liner bound from Glasgow for St. Johns, N. B., sailed from the former port on February and nothing up to this time has been heard of her, although several steamers have search ed for traces of her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

Lexington. Va. June 17.-George Hutche, son Denny was inducted into office as pres ident of Washington and Lee university to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
Keep Cool.

Wear cool light weight clothing to help That's where we can hell you. We're helping thousands now, perhaps we're help ing you---if not, why not? Suppose you see right now what we can do for you in the way of cool dresses, cool undergarments, cool shirt waists, cool shoes, cool gloves, and so on. The cost this season is surpris- ing ly small and our stocks are wonderfully large. The seasons latest and best is here. Bathing Suits, Caps, Bags, Shoes
 For Womeu and Misses
 Fifteen styles of suits for Womens Newport" bath styles of suits ing shoes black and whitc tor misses 35c
 The lowest priced suits are Women's white canvas absolutely all WOOL bathing shoes with cork soes, For Women IT s298 39S and "The Dolphin" 45c. # rssss a ,..rs s s Bathing caps, 1oc, 25c. 35c. 298 12 to 16 years sa9s and Bathing suit bags, water 3.4s proof, 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

The Royal Mail owns thirty-two ves- sels with a tonnage of 9S,0O0 tons. It plies between England and South America
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
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