davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
RELIGIOUS RIOTERS FINED.
Penalties Inflicted on Seven of Those
 Arrested In Paris.

Paris, July 24.-Penalties varying from the payment of fine of five francs to Imprisonment for three months, have been imposed upon seven of the persons arrested for having talk en part in the demonstrations in con- nection with the closing of the Copgre- gationist schools. It is asserted that Abbe Cardinal. the cure at Lexallois, 8 suburb of Paris, who was prominent in yesterdays disturbances, will be disci- plined.
 M. Combes, the premier, continues to receive addresses from public bodies congratulating the government upon the energy with which it is dealing with the unauthorized schools.
 Several newspapers have declared that the pope intended to make the re- cent action of the French government the subject of a protest, but this is not likely as the cabinet has already inti- mated to the Holy See that no discus sion regarding the congregationist schools could be entertained.
 Paris, July 24--Only four unauthor- ized congregationist schools now remain in Paris. The sisters in charge of these have encouraged demonstrations in their favor and are determined to re- main until they are forcibly expelled. As the limit of delay accorded by Pre- mier Combes' circular expires at noon to-day it is likely that decrees ordering the expulsion of the sisters will be ,oIo oo5 in tho hands of the nOliCe to. morrow and that the execution of these decrees will be accompanied by scenes of violence and disorder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
PRESIDENT FOG BOUND.
May flower Compelled to Anchor of
 TOmpktnsvilIe for the Night.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July A.-A dis patch was received here tonight from William Loeb, jr., assistant secretary to the president, stating that the presi- dents yacht Mayfiower had run into a dense fog off Tompkinsville and remain there at anchor over night. The dis patch was as follows:
 Detained by fog off Staten Island. Will be home tomorrow morning. (Signed) William Loeb, jr." No alarm is felt here over the safety of the yacht. The Mayfiower left At- lantic Highlands at 4:4O p. m., having on board the party which accompanied the president on his visit to Camp Franklin Murphy at Sea Girt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
MINERS, FUND GROWING.
S123 ,OOO Received tn n Week Exc'uslv 6
 of Assessments.

Indianapolis, July 24.-Contributions to the mine defense fund for the an- thracite strike in less than one week have reached $1230OO, exclusive of the assessment of the men.
 The first weeks assessment of the bituminous district is now due, and it is expected that 900 or $50,0O0 day will begin pouring into headquarters from this source by Saturday. Includ- ing the assessment of the men, the first weeks contribution will be in the neigh borhood of $4O0,000 Every mail brings in many contributions from individuals and corporations in sympathy with the miners, but who do not want their names made public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
NEW BRITAIN ACTS.
STA. 900 Appropriated for a Contagious
 Disease Hospital.

New Britain, July 24.-The sum of S7,000 was appropriated tonight at a special town and city meeting for de- fraying expenses incurred during the recent epidemic of smallpox. Another appropriation of s7,000 was made for the construction and equipment of a hospital for contagious diseases to be located at the town farm. To cover these appropriations tax of PA mills will be placed on the city list, whilea the town is authorized to borrow $7000 for it's share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

may not come, The way to be a good citizen is to do well the ordinary every day. humdrum work that comes to citi- zenship. The man who wants to wait until battle comes is not likely to be the good fighter: and the citizen who waits for heroic times is likely to be a mighty had one
 T plead with you to do your duty as national guardsmen and as citizens. Do your duty day by day-the common, or dinary duties which. when done, make. in their sum, the citizenship of the na- tin."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
WIIi Appeal to President.

Chicago, H., July 24.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America said to-day that Judge Jackson's decision would be laid before President Roosevelt at once with pro- tests and that the president would be asked to intercede in behalf of Ameri- can citizenship. The cases will be car- ried to the United States supreme court President Mitchell said: "The decision imperilled the rights of all Americans in the courts."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

JeweITy at Her Request-She Received All the Money-Never Had a Dollar from Her-TO Try 90 Redeem His Good Name-The Safe Deposit Box Stories. London, July 24-Captain Putnam
 Bradlee Strong, who arrived at South ampton to-day on the steamer St. Paul, from New York, in conversation with representative of the Associated Press here this evening said he had pawned about $8, 400 worth of May Yohes jew elry at her request after they returned from Japan and that Miss Yohe had re- ceived the entire proceeds from them at
 the time the jewels were pawned.
 T have never had one dollar of May Yohe's money and no person knows it
 better than she," continued Captain
 Strong. "The money on which I am
 now travelling was received from the sale of my library and of this fact May YOhe is also aware. nave done many foolish and most unwise things, but
 have not been criminal.
 As to my future movements do not think they should interest any one greatly But I will say that purpose living quietly and endeavoring to re-
 deem my good name.
 As to the story that I rifled her safe ty deposit box, that is absurd on it's
 face. May Yohe never had any safety
 deposit box that I know of and if she
 had one any banker would tell you that without her authority that l could not have any access to it. I had one in
 my own name in the Knickerbocker
 Trust company, which I suppose my
 family has opened. as gave them full authority to do so.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Bishop Barn welt Dead.

Selma, Ala. July 24.-Rt. Rev, R. B.. BarnwelI, bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Alabama. died here to-day as the result of recent attack of appendi- citis. Bishop BarnWell was taken sick a few days ago while in Anniston, Ala, and on the advice of his physicians re- turned to undergo an operation. which was performed in this city yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
ATTACK ON PUERTO CABELLO.
Information Received tn Washing gton
 That It Is Expected.

Washington, July 24-The following cablegram has been received from Cap tain Mclean, of the cruiser Cincinnati, dated La Guayara:
 Information has been received from commander Topeka. Attack is expect ed Puerto Cabello, Venezuela.
 "A meeting of the foreign consuls has elected the American consul president of the conference. Marietta at Cumana, Venezuela. Carupano quiet. No indi. cations blockade. Revolutionary forces control Carupano. President of Venez. uela remains at Barcelona. The Fake Coningin, Rejentis at Puerto CabeIlo Gaselle and Suchet here"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Issr Fire i'm AlhnnY.

Albany, N. Y, July 25, 2:15 a. m-The largest fire Albany has experienced in years has just broken out on Beaver street, comprising the Columbia hotel and about dozen different manufac- turing buildings. The loss cannot be estimated at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Taft Sails for Manila.

Naples, July 24.-The German steam CT Princess Irene, which sailed to-day for Manila, took among her passengers Governor Taft, Judge Smith and Sec retary Carpenter. Captain Strother, of Governor Taft's party, was not we'll and sailed for New York by the North Ger man Lloyd line steamer Aller to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
S12,OOO FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport Wood Bending Company's
 Plant Guttcd.

Bridgeport, July 24.-Fire broke out at 11:50 tonight in the plant of the Bridgeport Wood-Bending company, To- cated on John street, in the immediate business center of the city. A second alarm was turned in, bringing out the entire fire-tighting force, with the ex- ception of two companies located in re- mote parts of the city. While the loss is but $12,0O0, the danger threatening the business center was sufficient to ere ate alarm, and it was not until 1:2O a. m. that the fire was under control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Morgan to Sat, for Home August 13

London, July 24.-The Associated Press learns that J. P. Morgan will sail for New York August B on the White Star line steamer Oceanic. The Cor sair, MT Morgan's yacht, will sail July 26 in order to take part in the cruise of the New York Yacht club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Passenger Car Goes Over a Trestie in
 0htO,

Ohio.
 McConnellsville, Ohio, July 24.-The worst railroad wreck in the history of this valley occurred two miles below here to-day on the Ohio and Little Kanawha. The rear coach of passen- ger train jumped the track on trestle and fell forty feet, turning completely over The train was going thirty miles per hour and the coach was completely wrecked. Miss Gertrude Sherwood, of Roxbury, was killed and County Com- missioner W. F. Lightiser is dying. Six or more others were probably fatally hurt About dozen others are suffer ing serious injuries. The car contained thirty passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
4LTAIR OFF THE ROCKS.
Floated by the Merritt & Chapman
 Wrecking Company.

New York, July 24.-The steam yacht Altair, owned by Edwin D. Trowbridge. the banker at 16 Nassau street, which went ashore yesterday on the Rock of No Nation" Harts Island, was f1oated last night by the Merritt and Chapman Wrecking company and lowed to the company's dock at Statoleton, Staten Island. An examination will be made to ascertain the extent of damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
BRYAN'S HARMONY SPEECH
AROCSES ENTHUSIASM AT NAN-
 TASKET BEACH MEETING.
Declares There Gan Always be Harmony Among Democrats Who Have the Pur- pose That Jefferson Had-The Line Separating the AristOcrat and the DemOcrRt-The Republican Party De- nOunced as That of the PIutOcrat- Fight Must be Kept Up.
Fight Must be Kept Up.

nOunced as That of the PIutOcrat-
 Fight Must be Kept Up.
 Boston, July 24-Nearly 4,00O demo- crats gathered at Nantasket to-day and participated in the Harmony meeting arranged by the New England Demo- cratic league, the new political organi- zation which is expected to develop it's strength in the fall campaign. Mayor P. A. Collins of this city acted as mod erator' as he expressed it, and pre- sented in order Hon. Edward M. Shep- ard of New York, Senator Edward w. Carmack of Tennessee and Hon. Will liam J. Bryan of Nebraska, who ex- pounded and discussed the issues of this campaign to the marked satisfaction of the audience.
 Colonel w. A. Gaston and Hon. Charles $. Hamlin, rival candidates for the democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion in Massachusetts, were both pres ent, while Hon. Lewis Nixon of New York and Congressman Wilson of that state and John R. Thayer of Massachu- setts were conspicuous among the guests.
 The weather of the morning was cloudy and threatening, but at noon the sun appeared and as a result the after noon boats to the beach were crowded.
 Hon. Henry F. Hollis, secretary of the league, who was the active spirit in ar ranging the meeting, marshalled his forces at the boat, leaving for Nantas- ket shortly after il o'clock, the party including all the organizations guests. It took an hour to make the run down the harbor and on arrival the party was escorted to the Rockland House, where a meeting of the lague was held. The old board of officers was reelected.
 A reception by MT. Bryan, Mir Shep- ard and Mir. Carmack followed and then at 1:15 three hundred members of the league sat down to a banquet in the great dining room of the hotel. Among those at the dinner were Miss Ruth Bryan, who is accompanying her father on this trip, Mrs. A. c. Drinkwater, WlE Ok LSlG lOit1iCI Sllelil hlSih oA eA'S Massachusetts democratic state com mlttee, and Miss Drinkwater. At the conclusion of the dinner the crowd re- paired to the. great tent on the lawn in front of the hotel. In few min utes every seat was taken and the canvas at the sides was removed in or der that hundreds who were unable to got in might see and hear.
 The speakers appearance on the plat form was the signal for loud and con- tinued applause.
 The gathering was called to order by Hon. George F, Hughes, of Bath, Me, president of the league, who called (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

Washington, July 24 The plans for the battcships Connecticut and Louisiana au- thOrzed by the last naval appropriation act, have been completed and have received the approval of the secretary of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
THE HOWE &STETSON STORES
From Eight to Twelve

Only four hours in which to do your trading with us to day. Hardly worth while for some of you; were it not for the exceptionally tempting prices we have placed on many things. Some of them are given to you herewith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
HOWE & STETSON.

2:17 pace and he was never in real dan ger at any time in the two trips. Frank Erwin, driver of You Bet, in the 2:ll pace, was unseated in the third heat, but was put back again for the next one. Attendance 10000. Summary:
 2:23 s-Trotting-Pur $S,0o0-Three in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Cans Wins,

Oakland, Cal, July 24.-Joe Cans knocked out Rufe Turner of Stockton, Cal, in the fifteenth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
2:1O Class-Trotting-Pur $1,500-Two in
 Three. 1ss#

1io h m AHsaiue 1Ssnders) 1'....................... ~ " 1 I Agpie Medium. b m (McCarthy). ..,... s q Dan Wilkes, ch (Kitchep ;......... g Charley Me. blk q (Raybold). ........ 6 ! Dorothv Redmond. blk m (Wills).. 3 8 SntLeIia h h Smear 5 4 Ginrv oh 9 lMarshl. g j KinS Chimes, h 2 Dayis). 6 Edna Cook. b g (Geers). .............. z
 Time-2:0S1a, 2:0s12. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
4 SUBMARINE ERUPTION,

Terrific Explosion in the Azores--Great
 Rock Thrown Up.
 Lisbon, July 24.-A dispatch from the Azore Islands says there has just been a terrific submarine volcanic eruption off Horta Island of Fayal. A great rock, incandescent with heat, was thrown up. The people were panic stricken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Wentworth, blk g, by Superb
 or dam hy Highland Chief
2:11 Class-Paclng-Pu $1,20o-Three n
 Five. Daphne Dallas, by Quarter

DdUHHE -7T-s78
 master Kitty Lambert Qken-
 casconda m (Wilson) .. s 8 1 1 3 Yon Ret. h m (Erwin) 6 2 4 8 6 Don Rily, b (Hudson). ..... 10 10 3 2 'ftldase fiplda oi.' ..'...... 2 45 Rosebud ch m (Nuchols). . z 8 6H5 Donna McGregor, br n (Kirby) 2 ' dr Dick See, h (Lyman). ...... 3 dr Shorty. oh 2 (Bowne). .. 9 dr # Pat Wilkes, b g (WrighD. ... 4 dis Berdina, b III (Davis). ...... dis I Maggie Hubbard, b m (GranD dis
 Time-2:o71a, 2:O714, 2:o5A, 2:o91k. 2:o7A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
ROOSEVELT TO GUARDSMEN
ADDRESSES NEW FORK STATE
 TROOPS AT SEA CIRT.

4 Man Is of Use as n National Gunrds-  man for Exactly the Same Reasons as Heis of Use as n nCItizen-The Man Who Joins for a Good lime Makes Poor Hand at Being Guardsman-HOpe to See the National Guards Armed Like Regular Army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
CAPTAIN STRONG'S DENIAL
ARRIVES IN LONDON AND MAKES
 4 STATEMENT.

Pawned ss,4OO Worth of May YOhe's JeweIry at Her Request-She Received All the Money-Never Had a Dollar Nan, Tha Safe nanosRE TBor Sto,a.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Special Hose Offering

Women's white cotton hose, with black polka dots or stripes, and embroid- cred silk ankle patterns. We'll worth a5c. At 15c pair for Friday, 2 pairs 2Ec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Tennis Oxfords, 39C pr

The celebrated Champion" brand of tennis oxfords for women, misses, boys and children. All sizes. Friday 30c
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Virgil Garvin is blossoming forth into
stellar light under the watchful eye of
Griffith. The White Sox manager always
has said that Garvin had it in him.
still Bill" Hill has broken into the
game once more. This time he has conned
the manager of the Des Moines team into
letting him sign contract.
Amos Scott. who had very disastrous
experience with the Cincinnati Reds last
year, has been signed by Terre Haute.
Scott only officiated twice on the rubber
for the Reds, but both were losing games
and he did not exactly appear to advan-
tage.
The Boston Nationals are trying to Sc
cure Plank from Connie Mack's team
1t is said that Dupee, the big fellow
who is slated to twirl for the Giants kept
in condition all winter by throwing snow
balls.
jim Hart, OF the Chicago Nationals,
held the tempting bait OF $500 year
dangling before the eyes OF Moran, the
Georgetown shortstop. Moran, however,
is more interested in securing an educa-
tion than in playing professional ball.
Willie Popp has joined the ranks OF the
acrobats He is in the, triple somersault
class. having jumped from Athe Southern
League to st. Louis, back again to the
Southern, and then again to the Browns
He seems TO be one OF the real, sure
enough, dependable kind. -
Cy Young, who has been coaching the
Harvard ball team, has left for Augusta
to Join the Beaneaters.
Ed Mexican, the old Cleveland short
stop, has signed TO manage and play first
base for the Rochester team.
Stallings has two contract jumpers on
his ggrogaticn-Gettman and Al Shaw.
Bert Jones is torn between duty and
inclination. represented respectively by
Philadelphia and Colorado Springs 1t is
said, however, that he will return to his
first love, the Western city.
This seems to be great year for the
one time stellar lights in the pitching
armament, to don managerial togas. The
latest addition to the ranks is George
Cuppy, who will boss the job at Elkhart,
Ind.
II is a,Iaost time for the Hoosier press
agents to'begin their annual hot air about
Amos Rusie He is in fine shape, and
Amos is preparing TO pitch the game Of
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

third place from Brown; of the Golden
Eagles, who has gone p fifth, with 1ss.4s,
exactly the same figures he held last
week ,4
Rodrick, of the Fatt Men, through his
clever work in that 9s9 game against the
Saengerbund, jumped from eighth place.
with 16S.16. to fourth position. with
1917. Brosnan, who was fourth last
week, now is sixth, with a deep fraction
of an increase.
Spess. of the Saengers, is now ninth,
with 1922, instead of sixth last week.
Burdine, of the same team. has again
come among the toppers. and is eighth,
willie krauss and Ludwig hold their old
places.
The season closes tomorrow night with
the CAROLS in first place, the Saenger-
bund in second. the Jolly Fat Men in third.
Golden Eagles in fourth Y. NJ C. A. in
fifth, and Business Men last.
Following is the roll of honor of the
leading eleven to date:
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
District Bowling League.

The past week in bowling circles was
remarkable for the fact that all previous
District records for team totals were
broken in a game in the District League
schedule played by the Saengerbund and
Jolly Fat Mems Club. in which the latter
bowled a e9e game, and by the merest
fraction ou lost spare by one Of the
bowIers missed grand total of 1907.
The best totals heretofore made were
sss by the Business Men. and 991. by the
Y. II. c. A. both last season, and 964,
made THIS year by the CAROLS. The los
ing team In this game bowled s03 and the
totals reflect great credit upon the bowl
era and incidentally show how fast are
fbe saepgerbund alleys, where the set
was played. The home team won the
Remaining two games and elinched their
held on secend place
The games On Friday night resulted in
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
Washingtons Lost Two Bowling Games
to Philadelphia.

By losing two games last night to the
Philadelphias, the Washingtons dropped
out of first place straight to a tie with
Chicago in the Plate Printers Bowling
League. The games were played on the
Golden Eagles alleys. and were witnessed
by a large crowd. The result was a com
plete surprise to the followers of the los
ing team. which, for several weeks. has
done strong work.
The scores all-around were low, the
highest total bowled being 735. Fitzpatrick
had best averaged, with 154, with Johnson
next. 153 and Herbert, 14S, as third best.
Johnson picked the 81 spare.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
w. G. LOCKE A SUICIDE.
Once Famous Sporting Writer Ended
Life in London.

LONDON, April 5.--illiam George
Locke, once famous 81 ing writer and
author of Sporting Lie il the Norwe-
gian Fjords,'' and other works. committed
suicide in London last Thursday. Years
ago Locke was a regular sporting visitor
to the Western States of America
He is understood to have been the first
man to suggestscrcssing on ice from the
Asiatic to the American continents. That
was twenty-five years ago. Nothing came
Of IT, as Locke was unable to persuade any
one to put money into the scheme. The
project is now being carried out by Henry
De Windt.
Locke claimed to be the first European
to explore Iceland's greatest volcano.
Askja on which he wrote an interesting
scientific book. He was also author of
a guide to Iceland which still holds the
field
For the last fifteen years he has led
the life of recluse, his only companions
being his dogs
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Indoor Baseball League.

The Indoor Baseball League seems to
have gone to sleep. Several postponed
games remain to be played, and the teams
interested seem to think they are playing
great game by not facing the music. and
playing them, afraid that they will in
iure their present averages, such as they
are Some OF them cannot drop any lower
in the league race. and they might as
well come out and be spoTtsmen enough
10 play the games scheduled for them.
There should not be such thing as
coward in athletic contests.
The games scheduled for last night for
the Y NJ. c. A. and Corcorans was post
ponei on account OF the absence Of some
of the players, who went over 10 the
Johns Hopkins games in Baltimore.
GAINING GF TVF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
osTANDiNG OF THE TEAMS.
ELEVEN BEST BOWLERS.
Three Carroll Players Lead the District
Bowling League.

Last weeks bowling brought about
number OF changes in the individual
standing Of the cracks OF the District
Bowling League. Harlow and Rice retain
the two leading positions, and smith, an
other Carroll Institute bowler, has won
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fail | was taken with very severe at
tack of muscular rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures. decided to
use Chauberlain's Pain Balm, which ! had seen
advertised in the South JGrseyInan.' Nter two
applications OF this remedy l much better
and after using one bottle completely cured
Sallie Harris, Salem. y. ]. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail 922 and 924 F Street
northwest and all druggists. ap6-eod-u
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
At the Park.

The baseball field and diamond are be-
ing put in first class shape and will be
used next week for practice. The candi-
dates are numerous and Manager Craw-
ford hopes to put out a very strong team.
II we do not have too much rainy wealth
er the tennis courts at the park and ad-
joining the big G Street building will be
in playing shape by the middle of the
month
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Team Totals for the Series.

About forty members are out taking
practice under the direction of Mr. Beck
EFT, preparing for the associations May
"a track and field games. to be held at
association, and which promise to be the
biggest and best set of games ever held
there.