davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
HARVARD FIRST UNDER PRO.
 TEST

Yale Scored Close Second in Intercol-
 legiate Track Games.
 The annual Intercollegiate track meet was held at Berkeley Oval last Satur- day afternoon. Yale captured second place in the meet. Harvard secured first honors, but the position of the Crimson team is in question owing to Yale's protest against Schiek, Har- wards sprinter.
 The executive committee of the In tercollegiate Athletic association held a brief meeting at the oval to consider the protest made against Schiclz of Harvard, but they adjourned the fur ther hearing of evidence in the case until June 14 or 21, when they will con- Vene in New York for that special pur- pose. Shick finished second in both of the sprints, scoring six points for Har- ward. Should the decision of the com mittee be adverse to Schick, Harvard will lose six points and Yale will gain two so that Yale would win the cham pionship honors by a total of 32 points to Harvard's 2S.
 Arthur P. Duffy, the little George town sprinter, created a new worlds record in the 100 yards dash by winning in 9 3-5 seconds. New intercollegiate records were declared in five of the events, the hammer throw, shot put, pole vault, one quarter mile run and 100 yard dash, The new record in the shot put was made by Beck of Yale Moul- ton was Yale's only sprinter who cap- tured places in the short distance events.
 Total score by olleges-Harvard 34; Yale 30; Princeton 27; Amherst Il; 10; University of Pennsyl- vania g; University of California B; Sy- racuse s; Cornell 5; Columbia 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

week and go to their Southport country place for the summer.
 V. ". Bates of the l.. c. Bates company Of this city is occcupylng Manor Lodge Short Beach.
 Saturday afternoon al o'clock dupli' cate whist club with their substitutes en- Joyed Q shore dinner at the Momauguin, Cosey Beach, as pleasant close to their seasons meetings. The party went down together about I o'clock. It included Mrs. \. J. Fox, Mrs. George W. Lewis, Mrs G. B. Bunnell, Mrs. Charles Munson, Mrs. j. P. Hopson, Miss Minnie Law, Miss Flor. ence Merwn, Mrs. William Morse
 Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox had for her Ing Garrison of New York and Miss Shack lett of Washington D. C.
 The first ping pong party in Branford was given last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. II. Guy Linsley of Hillside and 1t was progressive ping pong and the party greatly enjoyed the fascinating game.
 Walter Leigh, the well known Chapel street clothier, will leave this morning on months tour. Mir Leigh is the official delegate from this state to the national convention of the grand lodge of the order A. o. |. w., which will convene in Port land. Ore. on June 16. The other delegate from the state is Colonel w. E. LanderS of Meriden Mr. Leigh will start for san days, from there proceeding to the scene of the convention. During his absence Ed ward Mlnnlx will be in charge of the store;
 Mrs. Condon has arrived at Cedar Clif Inn, Short Beach, and the house is now open for guests. Larry Chittenden, the poet ranchman of Texas, arrived at Cedar CllH with party of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
THE. DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH'S $
 CARTIER

| King Edward has approved the pro- posal that the Garter be conferred upon | the young duke of Marlborough who 1 thus becomes a member of an order wherein his associates are limited to | reigning sovereigns, to princes of royal l blood, and to 24 English lords, tenn poral and spiritual. It was the late l Lord Beaconsfield, we think, who voiced his appreciation of the Garter by say- | ing that there was no damned non- | sense of merit about it," but Beacons- field S predilection for the picturesque employment of language not infre- quently. as in this instance. led him away from the truth In this country we cherish wholesome republican, dis regard, if not contempt, for titles and decorations, and orders, and all those things which smack of feudalsm and suggest class and privilege and the di- vine right of somebody to be better than his neighbor; but in England and
 on the continent of Europe people, even
 of high intelligence, look at these mat
 ters differently To them a patent of
 nobility, theoretically at least, inn
 plies an additional responsibility to the
 community and the giving of an order
 of chivalry generally means that the
 recipient has done something to merit
 especial distinction. Like the Knights
 of the Golden Fleece, tha Knights of the
 Garter from the day of the institution
 of the order by the third Edward, have
 included among their number the rulers
 of nations as well as many of the most
 distinguished servants of the English
 crown At present the insignia of the
 order is worm by the English prime
 minister, an ex-premier, man who was
 excessively governor-general of Can
 ada and viceroy of India, another for
 mer Indian viceroy and the command
 er-in-chef of the English army; all
 these men are personages of distirn-
 euished achievement and not alone
 of distinguished birth The duke of
 Marlborough has so far done nothing
 to suggest that he has in reserve any
 very extraordinary ability. but he is still young and the field of conserva- tive politics is before him. He has re- paired his family fortunes through mar-
 riage with an American heiress He has been modera tely active in public. life and he promises to develop what ever natural gifts he may have in- herited from an Intellectually well en- dowed father. At an unusually early age he has received what is perhaps the most coveted order in Europe. It remains to be seen whether he will honor it or whether it will merely dec- crate him.-From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
BUFFALO BILL COMING ToMoR-

ROW.
 The arrival of Buffalo Bills Wild West tomorrow will be a memorable event for this city. A good many of our people have already seen it's brilliant and exciting performances in places farther east, some or them journeying
 considerable distances to do so, and
 their reports have made the rest of us somewhat impatient to share their ex- perience. And, as the proverb says, everything comes to him who waits" our time has come at last.
 We are pretty good judges, out this way of Indians, cowboys cavalrymen and western girls, and we want to see how Colonel Cody Buffalo BID and Nate Salisbury have arranged those components so as to give with them a show that has won the enthusiastic plaudits of the larger part of the civil ized world. Of courst, they have had a good deal of help, from Cody's Con- gress of Rough Riders of the World some or whom are said to be first class astonishers, and from the Atlantic coast life savers, and many other novel features, but natural pride in what we can claim our as our own, inclines us to take most interest in the really Wild Western part of the show. However, it's all great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
CRISIS IN THE COAL STR' KE
Continued from First Page.) )

tion of non-union men, most of whom will live within the colliery confines during the suspension.
 A journey through the thickly popu- lated parts of the Wyoming district to- day found that the idle mine workers are greatly incensed al the importation of strangers. Those workmen who have decided to remain at work tomorrow also came in for considerable condem- nation.
 It was quiet around strike headquar- ters. President Mitchell spent the day in going over correspondence.
 Tomorrow marks the beginning of the fourth week of the total suspension of mining. MT. Mitchell said that he was we'll satisfied with the progress of the strike. He had nothing to say re- garding the probability of calling out the bituninous men.
 At a meeting of the engineers. fire men and pumpmen employed in the col lieries of the Susquehanna Coal com pany, the Alden Coal company and the two collieries of the Delaware, Lack
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
SUMMER COMFORT.
Get Ready for Warm Weather

By a complete change in breakfast, at this time of the year, one can put the body right to go through the summer comfortably.
 Leave off meat, potatoes and heavy body heating foods, and use the food that will nourish the body and give re- serve force to the brain and nervous system.
 A most appetizng and healthful breakfast can be made on Grapefruit and cream, some fruit and perhaps two soft boiled eggs-this meal will furnish full strength and nourishment up to the next and has remarkable effect on the body during hot weather. Remember the cells of the body you are now build ing will last you into summer, so be sure and build the kind that tend to keep cool body and level head.
 One pound of Grape-Nuts has more nourishment-that the system will ab- sorb-than ten pounds of meat, without any of the internal heat of meat that person wishes to avoid during the warm season; it's rich nutty flavor added to the delicate sweet of the grape sugar makes a dish pleasing to the most criti- cal taste.
 You receive Grape-Nuts from the gro Ger ready to serve as it has been thor oughly cooked at the factory by food experts, and this saves heat from cook ing and time and exertion necessary in preparing ordinary food
 A change from the old breakfast to one like this will refresh and invigorate the system in a surprising manner and permit YOU to enjoy the ple9Surps Of summer in cool, comfortable fashion when your neighbors, differently fed, will be hot"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

Good old Kitchener" and Were | bloomin' glad it's over,' were among the phrases shouted by the crowd A large number of those who had rel atives at the front participated in to- nights street scenes and lent serious Iend often pathetaic touch to what would otherwise have been an amusing iollification. Dear old Bill" or some such name would be called out by some
 one in the crowd, with an added Hell soon be 'ame.'
 While the general public celebrated the news of peace in the streets, socie- ty was equally joyous although not
 quite so demonstrative. Many refer ences were made to the coincidence of the declaration of peace in South Africa with the glorious first of Jne,'' ever memorable in Great Britain's history by reason of Howe's victory over the French fleet in 1794.
 At the fashionable hotels and restau- rants patriotic airs were played and those present repeatedly stood up and cheered when the bands played God Save the King" At the Carlton hotel a particularly brilliant assemblage of IdS0lO0dDle Depple Ctltbld Ieu lub news from South Africa in this manner. Among the people at the Carlton were a good many Americans who good na- turedly joined in the enthusiasm.
 In the meanwhile the news had been conveyed to most of the churches whose bells changed out the message of peace. Preachers stopped the services to read Lord Kitcheners laconic mes sage to their congregations,
 At St. Paul's cathedral the Bishop of stepney made this announcement and impressively prefaced the reads of Lord Kitchener's message by saying:
 God has been pleased to answer our prayers and give us the blessings of peace"
 Dr. Parker electrified 900 listeners at the City Temple by suddenly interject- ing the dispatches received at the war office, to which he added an expression
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. A competitive examination will be held on Thursday, June 5, 1902, at 7.30 D.. m., to stitutes in the Fire Department All appli- cants before taking the examination must possess the following requirements: Must speak the English language under standingly. Must be q legal voter.
 Must have been resident of the city g. years immediately preceding time of filing, application.
 Must not be less than 21 and not more than 35 years of age.
 Must be at least feet inches in height, without shoes. ss. uJ Must be at least 135 lbs. in weight. Application blanks and further informa- ton will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and o'clock. Appli- cations must be filed on or before Tuesday. June 3. 1902.
 GEORGE B. MARTIN, m30 St President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

of hope that this would also mean peace 1 in England and that there would nc ] longer be anything heard of pro-Boers or pro-Britons.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury will shortly appoint a day of national thanksgiving, in which Cardinal Vaughan will join in behalf of the Cath olics.
 The cabinet will meet this morning and will probably discuss the wording
 of the statement to be made by MT.
 Balfour, the government leader, in the
 House of Commons. This sta tement Is
 eagerly awaited, as it is understood MT. Balfour will enlighten his hearers as to
 the conditions upon which the Boers
 surrendered. On this important point
 no further information has been forth
 coming other than the intelligent antic-
 ipations with which the papers have been filled for the past week.
 Cabling from Pretoria the correspon-
 dent of the Daily Mail, after announce ing the signing of the terms of surren- der, says the British authorities abso- lutely rejected the suggestion of the Boer delegates that the terms of sur render should be ratified by MT. Kruger and declared that the Boers In Europe had no hand in the settlement, "The terms will show" continues the corre- spondent of the Daily Mail, that the British government carried it's conten- tions on every vital point, while the mil nor concessions, particularly those in regard to generous financial treatment, will greatly appeal to the Boers in gen. eral.
 "The value of Lord Kitchener's per sonality as a factor in the conclusion of peace can never be overestimated. There is no doubt that peace will be popular among the Boers."
 The large cities of England, notably Liverpool and Manchester, celebrated the receipt of the news from South Africa in manner similar to that which prevailed In London.
 Tn this connection it should be re- marked that there are some small Boer in the Cape Colony. and elsewhere which were not rep resented at the Vereeniging conference. The Daily Graphic, in this connection says:
 This is a consideration which may well chasten our sense of triumph to- day. We have done great things in the war but we have still greater things to achieve in peace"
 While expressing the need of admira- ton for and gratitude to the British troops. almost all the newspapers un- testify to the bravery of the Boers.
 The dispatches received here from South Africa describe the rejoicings in Ill the principal towns there which fol- owed the announcement of peace yes- .erday and say that to-day (Monday) 1as been proclaimed general holiday.
 In an editorial article on the news rom South Africa The Times points out | hat there can be no treaty, but mere v as Lord Kitchener names 1t, doc lment containing terms of surrender" The Times is confident that the terms | offered General Botha a year ago have | been virtually maintained. The news paper Is equally certain that the inter- ,sts of loyal colonists, whether of Dutch or British blood, have not been overlooked in the settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

(Continued from First Page) l The clerk on duty at the war office | transmitted this message to Bucking-
 ham Palace, where King Edward was lunching About o'clock word was
 received permitting the publication of
 this message, and the small notice l which was stuck up outside the war
 office consisted of a copy of Lord Kitch-
 ener's cablegram. A similar notice was
 put up outside the colonial office,
 1 Beyond these two skinny bits of pa- | per London knew nothing of the great
 event In the clubs, the hotels and the newspaper offices the momentous news | ticked out on the tape. Then like wild | fire about 6 o'clock, and without any visible means for the transmission of the news, London awakened to the fact that the South African war was over. The inhabitants of the East End flock ed to the Mansion house, that Mecca of the boisterously patriotic, just in time to see the lord mayor of London, Sir Jo- seph c. Dimsdale, come to a balcony on the front of the municipal headquarters and announce that terms of surrender had been signed in South Africa. Amid many cheers the lord mayor made short speech in which he expressed the hope that London would show it's ap- preciation of the good news by behav-
 ing Itself in an orderly manner. Let us" said the lord mayor in conclusion. now pray for long and happy peace"
 At this statement the crowd which was in no humor for praying, yelled Justify and, at the instance of the lord mayor gave hearty cheers for Q King Edward followed by others for the men who had died in South Africa since the war commenced.
 By o'clock last night the news had become generally known. A few belat- ed extra editions of newspapers were peddled about the streets but before their appearanc the enterprising haWkers, who for a long time kept Union Jacks, feathers and horns stored up in anticipation of the present event, were much in evidence, with the result that until long after midnight the na- tional flags were waved indiscriminate- ly by well meaning roysterers. There was scarcely an omnibus or a cab which was not adorned with the na- tional emblem
 lnprovised processions marched up and down the Strand and Piccadilly Sporadic cheering and much horn bloWning atoned for the slimness of the crowds, which, had their volume been greater, would doubtless have rivalled "Mafeking night" As it was the dem- onstration of the night resulted in a genial and harmless sort of jublation which continued long after midnight.
 Outside of Buckingham palace where King Edward kept himself in wise se- clusion, a crowd of fairly good propor- tions gathered and here, as elsewhere, the national the anthem was sung lus tily
 Two sentries and many policemen guarded the historic message outside of the war office which could scarcely be | read by the flickering gas light. Af- l ter reading this notice, the people pass | ed on in eager crowds into the more | eastern districts of London. where | there were no llumnations such as | made the clubs on Pail Mall noticeable. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
COLD lA HEAD
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of CHARLES E. THOMPSON.
 late of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 Anna M. Thompson and Augustus S. Thompson, Executors, having made written application for power and authority to sell certain choses belonging to said estate represented to be uncollected and at present uncollectable, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 4th day of June, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By order of Court
 ALBERT F. WELLES m30 3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 May %, 1902. ESTATE of AMANDA DAY MUNSON, late of New Haven, in said District, de-

ceased.
 Augustus B. Smith, of New Haven. having made written application praying that ad- ministration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate on the 7th day of July, 1902 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having ejaculation in said Dis trict. tdb1
 m30 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

awanna and Western company, held at Nanticoke to-day, 1t was decided, by a vote of about two to one, not to strike
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
CATARRH EIy's Cream Balm

>Easy and pleasan to use. Contains n( Injurious drug. 1t 1. quickly absorbed.
 Gives relief Ut once,
 It opens and cleans, es the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Infa m. nation. Heals aud Protects the Men Senses of Taste anl cents; Trial size, 10 by mall. ELY BRO New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
PEACE TERMS SIGNED

(Continued from First Page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

Of five times and that, with candi-
dates nominated at conventions. DO
YOU think the result would have been
otherwise had they been nominated
some other way2 Is it not also true
that the Republicans have also won
four ouj OF nye times with candt
dates nominated a, Conventions
IF t has been such a success with
them why should it prove a Jonah 70
the Democrats"
"Howey J am heartily 10 favor Of
some such legislation, and as far
hack as 1896, openly advocated the
enactment OF such law by our ter
ritorial legislature"
"Candldly, think your suggestion
to hold primaries 10 select q candi-
date for delegate to congress i pre-
mature and i'll advised
Under preent condEions can
see no occasion for departing from
the time honored custom Of meeting
in delegated convention; getting bet.
ter acquainted, conferrnig one with
another adopting platform and MAX
ing issues for the party candidate
In fact, at the present time ] deem 70
highly essential that we should 90
So"
Hold primaries in the counties, II
you wish. to select the delegates and
invite all those who believe IN the
principles Of the national platform
as adopted at Kansas city in 1900 to
participate
NO, instead Of trying innovations
in this year OF our Lord 1902, (the
Grsc election Of the 2Oth century,,
rather devote our attention to a more
thorough organization and sea II we
can not reyoluuonize this country
even more thoroughly than did our
forefathers one hundred years ago"
Verde Hardcastle, secretary Of the
committee, says
you advocate the calling. By the
territorial committee OF general
primary for the selecting OF oandi.
date for delegate to connns8 ~
gether with other Officers, aud az q
general proposition as 10 the merits
Of the system I agree with you"
] "The primary, when pr0perl con
Quoted. with the proper legislative
and judicial restrictions consider
the most effective and tsuost method
of ascertaining the win Of the Deo
pie"
The political alignment Of the peo
pie Is mostly unknown. They ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDING.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
until February "a, 1902, at the Office
OF J. II. Bennett, architect, Guthrie.
ok, for the furnishing OF all material,
labor and completing the above build
ing according to the plans. sections,
elevations and detail drawings furn-
ished by the said architect for said
library building.
Bids will be received for the whole
building as specified, accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000
Bids will be received for the stone
and cut stone work together with the
brick and press brick and fancy
brick and other work accompanied
with a certified check of $4,000.
Bids viii be received for the bal
ance of the building complete as per
detailed plans elevations and sec
tional drawings, accompanied with a
certified check OF $4,000.
The library board reserying the
right TO accept or reject any or all
bids