davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY MANEUVERS.
A List of Rules Prepared by General
 MncArthur.

New York, Aug. 22.-Relative to the coming army and navy manouevres the Tribune will say tomorrow on the au- thority of an interview with General MacArthur:
 General Macarthur has prepared a list of rules which will presently be published. The army feels naturally handicapped in its position with refer ence to the manoeuvres.
 Newspaper men are to be excluded from the forts in accordance with the standing rules of the army. The stories of the correspondents, if they are ad- mitted to the forts, would not merely be of value to the public, but also of inestimable importance to foreign coun- tres. Therefore, the share of the army in the affair must be viewed from a distance 4 IT, ~~ "Major General MacArthur will start for the scene of the operations on Mon- day. His headquarters will be on the tug Kanawha almost entirely, passing from one fort to another along the sound and observing the situation. His base if observation will be Fishers Isl and"
 "'From our point of view said the general to a reporter the value of the affar lies in the preparations we havt made. We have put these forts in 2 perfect state of preparation. There vii be little of a spectacular nature on oul side. In fact, the result of various problems to be worked out will not b' known until long after the operation has taken place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
THE PRESIDENT WELCOMED
MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION TEN
 DERED HIM YESTERDAY.
of People Turned Out and
 Greeted President Roosevelt on His
 Drive About the City-Great Demons stration by the Factory PeopIe-Ar- engagements Carried Out in a Perfect
Manner-Inc.denss of the Day.

The reception that was accorded President Theodore Roosevelt yester- day afternoon by the New Haven peo- pie was one of the most enthusiastic that was ever given a public official in this city. Thousands of people flocked the curb stones and buildings along the line of the presidents drive and from the time he left the steam yacht Sylph until his train drew out of the railroad yards the people showed their feeling toward him by keeping up constant outbreak of applause and cheers. The scene was one that has seldom been witnessed in New Haven and the day could not have been more perfect one. There were cameras by the hundreds and the president was snapped in all positions during the short hour that he had been in New Haven.
 | The arrangements for the whole af- | fair could not have been better and the promptitude and eXactness with which everything was carried out proved to be a great pleasure to MT. Roosevelt. The | people along the line of drive were en- 1 thusiastic to a great degreee and two men on East street forgot themselves and rushed up to the presidents car riage and said Shake hands, Teddy, shake hands, but the president waved them away, saying Not now, my | friends, not at this time"
 An object of far more than ordinary interest along the line of march was a dummy horse in front of King & Madi- gan's harness shop, on East street. On the horse was seated Stephen Madigan, the six-year-old son of MT. Madigan of the firm. The little boy was attired in a khaki uniform and rough riders hat. He carried a saber at present" and, when President Roosevelt saw the little fellow, he arose in the carriage and lus- tily cheered the cute little rough rider. President Roosevelt's little speech to Captain Ludington of Troop A after the route had been traversed was heard by those near him and it was short but to the point. The president said as the troop faced around in the big roadway near Belle dock: Captain, I thank you heartily and also the entire troop. You have done excellent escort duty. Please convey my thanks to the men of the troop. I was a yellow leg once my self.''
 Captain Ludington said: T thank you, MT. President. and we appreciate your words. I shall tell the members of the troop. Thank you" After that President Roosevelt stepped down from
 the hack and made his way to the land
 ing where his special train was drawn up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
PEACE CONFERENCE.
pr. Truebro6d Speaks om the Approach
 ing Unity ofthe World.

ing Unity ofthe World.
 Mystic, Aug. 22--At the national peace conference to-day Dr. B. F. True blood, of Boston, spoke on the approach ing unity of the world. He said it was most significant fact that the whole civilized world has been practically at peace this summer The international diplomatic system, he said, is the fo-e- runner of what is hoped to be the in- ternational congress in the future. Mrs. Ida W. Benham, well known as peace poet, discussed the question "Can a Protesting Christian Consist ently Engage in Human Warfare"
 Mrs. Frances E. w. Harper, of Ph la delphia, read an original poem entitled '"The Czar's Vision"
 Hezekiah Butterworth, of Boston | took as his subject "Tolstoi's Plan fo1 the Peace of the World" He said that when mothers. and children bring peace to their homes universal peace will come.
 Wilbur F. Copeland, of New York spoke on Industrial Peace" Dr. H. A. Gibbs, of Worcester, took for his subject this afternoon "Ethics of Socialism"
 Frank M. Sheahy, of Somerville, spoke on the peace question as exemplified ir ancient America
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Sunk Of Fishers Islan d.

stonington, Aug. 22.-A vessel has been sunk about five miles southeast of Fishers Island and the circum- stances point to this craft having been cut in two. Captain John Ostman of the smack Etta of the Lena picked up nineteen foot yawl adrift near lot of wreckage at the place indicated and he also saw the mast of vessel rising out of the water. Considerable cabin furniture was adrift, but Captain Ost- man could not find anything from which the crafts name could be deter mined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
HOWE X STETSON.
HURLEY NATIONAL CHAMPION.
Contests Ut Coliseum Last
 Nisht-ExceiIent Programme.

NtSht-GxcotIeusE EEoSrummcs cs
 By finishing second in the two nliih national amateur championship race at the Coliseum last night Marcus Hurley, the auburn haired flyer from New York city, virtually won the championship with E. F. Root of Boston, who finish ed first.
 At the conclusion of the races it was announced that Root of Boston had been suspended for ten days for having talked back to Referee F. T. Catlin of this city.
 The summary follows: Half mile na-f tional championship, amateur, won by Marcus Hurley of New York city; Ted-l dy Ellington, Vailsburg, second; George Glasson, Newark, third. Time, 1:10 3-5.
 Two mile national championship, won by E. P. Root of Boston, Marcus Hull ley, New York, second; Teddy Billing ton, third. Time, 5:1S S-5.
 Amateur middle distance champion- ship, fifteen miles, won by Sam Sulkin of Boston, Fred Dalke of Buffalo sec ond Time, 25:44 2-5. ~.s
 Ten mile amateur open, won by George Glasson, Newark Fred Ernst, Rochester, second; J. P. Linley, Bridge port, third; M. T. Dove, New York, fourth. Time, 23:29 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
4 SPLENDID MARCH,
Austrian Regiment Crosses the Alps at a
 Difficult Place.

Vienna, Aug. 224-Tha Fourteenth regiment of Austrian infantry has just executed a splendid mountain march over the Zillerthal Alps, from Maier- hofen over the Schwartzenstein glacier to Ahrnthal. The trip was made in full marching ordsr in very snowly and un- favorable weather, and without an ac- cident or a single soldier leaving the ranks. The men had to spend che night in the mountains in the open air. They were all roped together in sections of twenty-five to cross the glacier, which has an altitude of 10000 fest This is the first time that whole regiment has crossed such a high pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Third Division,
MIR. HOMES RECOVERY
Is Expected by Dr. DeIatieId, the Special
 ist from New York.

Dr. Delafield, one of New York's noted specialists, arrived in this city late last evening and was driven at once to the home of Elbridge Howe, on Chapel street. MT. Howe's condition was considered critical yesterday after noon and the most intense anxiety was manifested by friends and relatives in the result of Dr. Delafield's examina- tion of the patient
 After g. thorough examination, fol. lowed by a consultation by the pnysi- clans, it was announced that there were good chances held out for MT. Howe's recovery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Power Released.

New York, Aug. 22.-Peter Power, who was named as complainant in the suit to prevent the turning over of Northern Pacific stock to the Northern Securities company, and who was sen- fenced to thirty days Imprisonment for contempt of court. in failing to obey a subpoena to testify, was released from Ludlow street jail to-day. Power gave evidence yesterday before Special Examiner Mabey, and his lawyer pleaded to-day that this should relieve him of the charge of contempt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
ANALLEGED PICKPOCK EFT.
Arrested in This City During the Prcsi.
 dehts Visit.

Louis Werner, an alleged professional pickpocket from New York city, is held at police headquarters under bonds of $500.
 Werner attempted to relieve Patrick McManus of Derby of his watch, the at- tempt being made during the visit of President Roosevelt to this city yester- day. MT. McManus felt someone tug ging at his vest pocket and realized the situation just in the nick of time. Wer- mer hurried through the crowd. Me Manus notified Patrolman Egan, and Werner was arrested. His case will come up this morning in the city court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
TRAIN WRECKERs AT WORK.

A Limited, Heavily Laden With Pass
 seagers, Deraiied.
 Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 22.-The Frisco systems Southern limited train, south- bound, heavily laden. with passengers, was derailed at Edwards Junction near here while running at a speed of thirty miles. Some one had driven spike be- tween the switch rails and opened the switch half way. The engineer and fireman were injured, but none of the passengers were hurt. The engine was derailed and the baggage car was thrown across the. tracks, but the coaches and Pullman's remained on the track. Detectives are working on the case. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Worlds Wagon Record Broken.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-The worlds wagon record was broken at the fair grounds this afternoon by pair of horses driven by their owned E. T. Bedford. a wealthy gentleman of Greens Farms The time for the mile was 2:15k MT. Bedford personally drove the pair, Bemay, black mare, 2:13A, and York Boy, bay gelding, 2:OS34. MT. Bed ford's intention was to break the state record, 2:201a, but succeeded in breaking the record of the world. The time by quarters was: First quarter, :35, half mile 1:Os, three-quarters 1:43, mile 2:15h. The previous record was 2:16A made in Toledo, o. W. H. Snyder and Isaac Hamilton of South NorWalk were the timers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
HAMDEN DEMOCRATS.
Elected Tomlinson and York Men at
 Last Nights Caucus

The democrats of Hamden held their caucus in the town hall last evening. Arthur Woodruff was chosen as chair man and Homer Futile clerk of the meeting. The attendance was large, The delegates elected to the senatorial convention are for Cornell for senator from the Seventh district. Tomlinson will be supported for sheriff and York will be their probate candidata. The following delegates were chosen:
 State-James H. Webb and Edward W. Potter.
 Congressional-James O'Connell and T. R. O'Connell. Senatorial-H. E. Warner, A. Cart right, John Kinney and Michael Con- roy.
 County-Bernard R. Judge and Pat rick Callahan. Probate-Norris B. Mix. Andrew Nc Keon, John Phelrs Tn mas Dennis, Ar thur Woodruff and Frederick Bracket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
HOTEL MAN FOUND DEAD.
End of John Gassnan of the Bay View,
 Meadows EMd.

Milford Conn.,. Aug. 22.-John Gass- man, manager of the Bay View hotel at Meadows End, was found dead in his room late this afternoon.
 This morning Mr. Gassman suffered from a slight hemorrhage of the nose and complained of feeling i'll, He went to his room and was visited several stimes during the day by attendants at the hotel. About o'clock he expressed a desire to be left alone. An hour and a half later one of the servants enter ed the room and found Gassman dead in his bed. The medical examiner was summoned and stated that cath was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.N
 Gassman was a native of France and had lived in Milford for seven years. He was fifty-two years old. He had no relatives in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Instructed for TomIinson.

Meriden, Aug. 22.--At the democratic town convention held this evening the nine delegates elected to- attend the county convention were instructed to vote for Charles Tomlinson for sheriff. The delegates selected for the state and congressional convention are unpledged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Governor Taft Arrives.

Manila, Aug. 22.--Civil Governor Taft reached here at daylight on board the United States gunboat General Alava from Singapore. He was welcomed with an enthusiastic popular demon- stration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
2:13 Class.-Pacing- Two in Three Purse
 % <. 2.-*,.. $1 1000.
THE ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
sisson Defeated Twice by Peck and
 Greensltt.

Norwich, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-In the first division of the National Roque associa- ton Sisson was defeated twice to-day, Peck and Greenslit winning from him. Wahly now has a commanding lead. The third division closed tonight with Hale and Robinson being tied for first place. Honors will remain equal, but on the toss up Robinson got first prize. H. Duryee won the second Van Wicke badge by defeating Messinger tonight
 First Division,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
THE MONK BEATS LORD DERBY
Great Surprise fin the ReadviiIe Circuit
 Races,

Readville, Mass, Aug. 22.-The one great surprise at the Readville track on to-day's grand circuit card was the ap- pearance of Lord Derby in the 2:O7 trot. The surprise was not carried out to the extent of his winning the race, for Ed Geers drove The Monk under the wire ahead of him in two straight heats and won, in the first heat, establishing a new record for himself of 2:05 S-4, and a new race record for the track.
 The 2:16 trot had twelve starters and five heats were needed to find winner. The first heat went to the Kentucky horse, Re-Elected; the New Jersey mare Alice Carr won the second and Thomas W. Lawson's Mary P. Leyburn the third. The others were then sent to the stable and Alice Carr won the next two heats and the race.
 The 2:19 pace was won by Goshen, Ind. gelding, Junius, sired by Online, in three straight heats.
 The 2:13 pace also was done in splen- did time, the game little Port Henry gelding Carl Wilkes, owned and driven by A. Mcdonald, winning two straight heats in the fast time of 2:0S 1-2 and 2:06 1-4.
 To-morrows card includes six events, one of which being the trial by Dat Patch against the worlds pacing rec ord made by Statr Pointer at this track five years ago to a day. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Blouses for 7oc.

Boys fine madras blouses in col ored and plain white; also some Russian blouses in this lot. All sizes. a.. 79c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
soc White Gauge Balbrig-

gans, sssecOflds, l5c.
 Fine white gauge balbrig- gan undergarments, have slight irnperfections, which are hardly noticeable; are of the highest grade, having large pearl buttons and silk trimmings mostly.
 Sale price 25cl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Soc Fancy Ribbed and Bal briggan Underwear, 20c.

The garments in this lot are fine fancy ribbed and bal briggans, finished with silk facings and pearl buttons. They come in plain blue and plain lavender, fancy lavender and blue striped.
 l. Sale price 2Ocl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
.O8c All Wool Pants for 0Oc

Our regular stock of all wool worsted, blue and black serges, in worsted. Come in neat dark green and grey effects; 5 to IA years. 69c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Bows Oyeralls, lOc.

Boys good strong blue denim overalls, sewed 50 that they will not rip, l9c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
soc NeCktieS for 2Sc

Men soc silk neckwear in der bies, imperials and ascots; all fine silks; good variety to pick from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
2:1e Class-rrotting-Purse ss,OOO.

Z:Ib CIaSS-ITUIIIHB--TUTs UTse 3o,UUV' Alice Carr, blk m. Gambetta
 -Nutmontie, by Nut
 Re- Elected, 2 h Aaceyl, 211 2 2 Mary P. Leyburn, ch m (Paige) 3 5 5 Gene D., blk m Iassie). ..... 2 A TO Rowellan, g (Goldenl. ..... s 10 Prince Selma, br h (Hudson) 9 Il B TO Hylie Bird, b s (Knapp).... TO Nv Chance oh h Crowley. !. il 6 5 TO Silver Sign, b h (ODillon)... 10 TO Alvander, (Ialpney). [ 10 TO Yadda, br m (Gadder).. 10 TO Walnut Hall, br lBenyon).. dis .,
 Time-2:11A, 2:10A, 2:11A, 2:1115; not given. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Soc and 75c Qualities Fine
 Ribbed Underwear, 27c.

These garments are fine gauge ribbed underwear, of lisle and Egyptian yarns, fin ished- with all modern inn provenents, in ecru color, a few tans and pinks. Have sold for 75c each.
 Sale price 27c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
THE HOWE &STETSONSTOR
Ends Today.

The great trade sale of mems wear ends tonight, and we have no doubt but that the days record will surpass thai of all preceding days. Cont early and take advantage oe your last chance to secure these remarkable values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
Sf.5O Shirt Waists for 75c

Mems plain white and colored madras shirt waists, in very new patterns. Sizes IA to I71a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
2:19 Class-Pacing- Three in Five-Purs
 Sl000. :

Junius, oh g, Online- Daughter of .
 New York (Saundersl. ...,...... l Miss WiIlamont b m (Miner). 3 2 Pan Michael, oh b (Hyde). ......... , Josh, g (McNIahon). ......... Dick Wilson. br h (Wilson), ....... 9 5 3 Ethel Mo. oh m (McCarthy). ...,. $ 4 Rora Rosie h m (Ailen). ,......., ' 8 ArZzile. h m (Maloney1 S7 s Sultna, br m (Ryan). )............... dis Knox's Gelatine Baby, ch g Brusie) dis
 Time-2:09s4, 2:08K, 2:0S1a. @..-, 4&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
CONFERRED WITH MIR. SARGENT.

(Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
SI Negligees for 63c

A lot of Palmetto" $I.oo shirts, of fine madras, attached cuffs, cush- ion neckbands, very neat effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

2:O7 Class-Trotting-Two in Three-Purse $2,500. ss 2s4r..- 4 .a5 ? ! The Monk, b g, Chimes-G Goldfnch by
 Mambino King (Geersl. ............. l l Lord Derby. g (Spear). .........:.. ? Dolly Dillon, b m tSandersl. .......... 3 4 Chain Shot, D (McDonald) d)........!. 4 5
 Time-2:05&, 2:06A. -% @.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

Kearsarge, Massachusetts and Alabama Anchored in the Same Position Occu- pied for Twenty-fOur HOurs-Steam Up and Everything fin Readiness to Get Under Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-31
ON SOUND
And SHORE
Newsy Notes OF the HarbOr
and Sea Vessels That
Come and Go

The steamer Greyhound has under
gone q complete uN vthuulluE aud Will
pfescui % new appearance when she
resumes her run tomorrow. The La
dies cabin has been moved upstairs
ANA other Important change have
been made. giving the boat trim
louk
The TUG Pilot has arrived at Ntcto-
ria with a barge loaded with cuuccn-
tratca from the Treudwcll mines ln
tow Tor the Tacoma smcitcr The
Iilnt made the trip down la five
days.
The British rhip Bedford has lrft
Tor Tacoma 20 load part cargo OF
wheat for the United Kingdom.
The Hchoonrr Nellie Coleman. after
Il thorough ovcthauling and rcpaiut-
Ing, 10 now about ready to sail for
the banks 60 engage 300 cod fishing.
The bark Katie Davenport. recent
Nv purchased by the Pacific Packing
and Navigation Co.. has arrived in
tho bay from Hlakeiey She will
take ON a cargo of cannrry supplies
Tor the North
The steamer Santa Ana of the
krusn line viii take the place ~ the
steamer Charles Nelson. prgt iouniy
advertised to sail between Seattle
and Naldv~ The Santa Ana VIII
make her first run Surth ON April IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-31
ROBBERIES
REP0RT TED
Four Have Been Mentioned to
the Police, One a HOIdup

-Four robborlsH. one hold up
were reported Go tho police ywtrr
day. George q. Russell. who lives Boo
the a. James hotel. says that short.
by after 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
hr was held up bY Two men on e''.
uud avenue south between fcHlct
way ANA Washington street, tie was
relieved Of 500 iu cash and diamond
ring worth $3.50
a pair Of diamond ear rings. a few
rings. bracelets and other triukrtr
We're stolen from the residence OF
". D.. Wray on Thirty-fuufth avenue
yesterday by daylight burglar.
AFTER forcing the rear door 81 tho
residence or G.. Uelrubrrg, DlE
Twelfth avenue with H Jimmy bur
glars ranHaokcd the house last even
ing. Several articles Of iowclry and
80 90 money we're taken. Every
room 600 the house wuH ranHarked.
e.. a. Thurhtun reported "a the poo
lice that his residence al ll0b Queen
Anne avenue was entered By bur
glars ysHirrdhy and "a ring stolen.
Detectives Adams and Lane went out
on the case and when near the house
they heard four shots fired They
SAW no one run. pom investigation
they found that Tom Cochran. who
lives next % the house which was
entered fired the shots az three men
whom he believed O. Doe burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-31
FEARFUL
CUTTING
SCRAPE
Man and Woman Found Under
Mysterious Circumstances

A fearful quarrel must have taken
place some time this morning iu the
Nome house az First avenue and
Bon street
VIM, Sea mour aud sadie Brow
were taken IN the patrol wagon 60
police headquarters at g O'Clock this
afternoon. Brown was severely cut
about the head had been cut iu thr
breast, and he was completely COW
erred with blood The woman was
not injured
officer Gilbert was appraised % the
nffair shortly after noon today
Some one told him that a hight had
occurred iu "a room at tho Nome
house. He at once inN catlRAtcd and
found the man and woman iu a.
ruou. the man on the bed ln a Gonna
tosr condition. and che woman ln am
angry mood, sitting by the window.
When aroused. Seymour would give
no account % the affair The wom
an also refused 90 make any explain
alton. Although the woman was not
wounded. she. 200. was covered with
blood She was clad only IN her
might dress and was taken a. head
quarters wfapp~s iu "a blanket.
They were booked at police
hoadquarterH. and the officer viii en-
de4vor 60 gain some cause FOR the
quarrel which nearly ended IN mur-
dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-31

IN PLENTY
Big Cargo OF California Produce
Arrives IN Market

The week opened with brisk bust
ness on Western avenue this morn
INK Fruit and vegetables are lu
good demand The steamer arrived
from San Francisco last night wIth "A
regulation cargo ~ cabbage. cauli-
HoWer. peas. beans. brussels sprouts
asparagus. Hrtir hukrH and tomatoes
Most ~ the stun. however. did not
arrive nn the street until after noon
Tuday'a shipment ~ spinach vas iu
guoi demand. selling for 81 per box
There ts n iIffIe over supply ~ cab
hase. but NOT 80 much 49, N serf als
iy AFFECT The market 30 far. Prices
may hs tower tomorrow.
4 ear ~ bananas end ono ~ or.
auErH we're uuloatrd thla morning
Prices remain unchanged. Potatoes
are very active tut the general dis
position among the commission men
o. 10 hold the stock Washington
timothy ia scarce a. flsuis and aats
ana chicken feed Arr quoted higher
butter and eggs arr the anna