davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
WHAT BROKE HIM.

An Unexpected Occurrence That Dis pelled Loves Young Dream.
 "Try to bear up, dear" she said, when he went to her and confessed that he had lost all; 'it may be for the best"
 In one cruel day the work of years had been swept away. He had hoped to be able to give her splendid home, to surround her with luXuries, such as she had never known before. But the splendid dream was ended. He was al- most penniless, and had gone to her frankly to let her break the engage ment if the loss of his money made any difference to her.
 The brave girl did not turn from him. She put her beautiful face against his own and leaned fondly upon his breast.
 Though you have lost your money" she said, you are still my brave, noble hero. You are the only man in the world for me, I would rather be yours and penniless than the wife of the greatest king that ever sat upon a throne. Do not sigh love. Your money is gone, but we have each other, and can we be poor while love remains for us to have?"
 "Ah. my darling!' she exclaimed, pressing her close to his heart and pas soinately kissing her again and again, I cannot understand what I have ever done to deserve to win you! My love my life-my all! What is money while I have you and know that you are glad to be mine? What I have lost to-day is but poor payment for the happiness you have given me in this proof of your love. My angel! It is as you say. My lass was for the best, for without that loss I could not have known the depth of your love"
 Their lips met again, and for while they stood lost in thick, moist fog of ectasy. At last she asked in the low sweet tones that were to him the most exquisite music:
 dearest?"
 "I had tip on July oats and sold short for a decline'
 "Yes" she urged
 But Hammond Bunkley, the man who is to marry your friend, Miss Mer- ryman, just as I began to think every thing was going my way succeeded in establishing a corner The result was sudden rise that swamped me"
 And who got the money you Iost?" she asked, drawing back in sudden fear
 "He. All that was mine is his T."
 What" she yelled, jumping over a chair to be out of his reach; you ask me to share your poverty while Maude Merryman is to live in luxury! No, no, not! Leave me! Leave me! It can never be! If you were fool enough to lose your money to him, you'll have to try to pick up alone. She shall never look down with pity on mel"
 A moment later he shuffled down the front steps and passed out of her exist ence.-Chicago Herald.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
s XTH WEEK OF COAL STRIKE
(Continued from First Page,)

(Cont1nued from First Page.) extreme measure. He thought a cur tailment of soft coal production in his district would be the more likely action. Some of the miners in his district have already suggested to him that the num- Der of days each week be cut down to three, four or five, thus cutting off a considerable supply of soft coal that is going east
 Scranton, Pa, June 16.-A veritable cloud burst occurred here this evening flooding cellars and causing the river to rise in a threatening manner. Rain is still falling heavily and should it keep up at the present pace until morn ing the river will overflow it's banks and reach many mine openings
 Charles Robinson, the Delaware and Hudson watehman, who was shot at Oliphant Saturday night, will recover. He is unable to throw any light on the mystery All he remembers is that he felt stinging sensation in the breast and then lost consciousness.
 The coal companies continue to cause arrests of strikers who modest their workmen. A magistrate to-day fined four men $5 each for threatening work men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
THOUSANDS FOR MEMORIALS.
Voted by tho House Yesterday-Bnist to
 Amend Pension Laws Passed.

Washington, June 16.-The house to- day transacted some miscellaneous bus mess under suspension of the rules It included the adoption of resolutions ap- propriating $25,OOO for the preparation of plans for a memorial in this city to Abraham Lincoln; $l00,000 toward the erection of @ monument to the prison ship martyrs who died off Brooklyn as result of the cruelties to which they were subjected by the British during the Revolutionary war, and $10,000 for the erection of monument at Fredericks- burg, Va, to the memory of General Hugh Mercer, who was killed during the Revolutionary war. The resolution adopted to-day was to carry out an au- thorization made for this purpose in TIT by the continental congress. Two bills were passed to amend the pension laws, one to provide for the restoration to the pension rolls of the widows of soldiers who subsequently, married and were again widowed, and one to increase the pension of those who have lost a limb or were totally disabled while in the military or naval service. The latter bill also carried an important provision to increase the pension of a soldier un- der the dependant act of 1890 from SIP to $50 per month when such pension re- quires frequent or periodical attend ance. The resolution calling on the sec retary of war for his reasons for the dismissal of Rebecca J. Taylor, a clerk in the war department, was laid on the table, 109 to S4. Three republicans voted on this question with the demo- crats, A bill to authorize the secretary of war in his discretion to favor Aneri- can built ships in the transportation of government supplies to the Philippines was defeated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
OVER FIVE MILLION BEES
COLORADO,S LIVE EXHIBIT
 WILL CONTAIN
Millions of workers--State House of
 Beehtyes.

"The livelies live exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 will come from Colorado" Thus spoke Van E. Rouse. the Colorado Springs mine owner and capitalist, during his visit to St, Louis with the Colorado Worlds Fair Commission, of which he is an active member. "The world gen. orally knows that as a mining country Colorado leads all nations on the globe" continued MT. Rouse, and this has nat urally created the impression outside of Colorado that all the wealth of our magnificent state is hidden under ground Our exhibit at the Worlds Fair will show Colorado to be not only great in mining but that it is world leader in horticulture and agriculture"
 "The Worlds Fair management in their plan and scope of the Exposition declared they wanted to live exhibits, so in casting about for plans to make our exhibit conform to that idea we in terested one of our Wealthlest and most public spirited citizens, Mayor Swink of Rocky Ford MT. Swink is an apiarist and he has, perhaps, the larg- est bee plant in America. He is going  and they will work here from the time the Exposition opens until it closes Mir. Swink's plan, which will cost fully $10, 900 of his own money, is to bring to St. Louis enough beehives to construct in miniature counterpart of the Color ado State House at Denver. The bees will then be turned out to find material for honey-making in the country sur rounding the Worlds Fair grounds It will require about $40 hives to construct the little State House and in it about five and one-half million bees will work. It will be a great exhibit. In Colorado we make the finest honey in the world. We have one bee man who works his bees all the year through. In summer they work in his alfalfa fields in Color ado, and in the fall he ships them to his p1antation in Florida, where they work among the flowers and orange groves until time to return them to the West in the Spring.
 In Colorado we have each year Watermelon Day at Rocky Ford. a Pc tato Day at Greeley, a Strawberry Day at Canon City, and a Fruit Day at Grand Junction. These are holidays, and all Colorado turns out to the cele- brations. In 1904 these celebrations will De held in St. Louis, and we expect to bring good many trainloads of people here to participate in them, and on these days Colorado fruit will be as free as water for those who celebrate with us.
 The Colorado exhibit will cost total of $300,000. The commissioners appoint ed by the governor under the law creat- ing the Worlds Fair Commission, have so far refused to draw on the State ap- propriation for their services, preferrfng to leave the money in the treasury to be used in making the exhibit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
PROFESSOR BEHRING'S ACT.

The announcement made recently to the Berlin Academy of Sciences by Pro- lessor Emil von Behring of the results Of his researches in consumption Is of
 the deepsNt import, Professor Beh- rings notable act in turning over the Nobel prize of forty thousand dollars to the medical research institution he has founded at Marburg was recently noted in these columns; his standing in the scientific world, his discovery of the diphtheria serum, stamp his judgment with the highest authority. Briefly, as the result of six years investigation, Professor Behring finds that tuberculo- sis in man and in cattle (and other anil mals) is one and the same disease-orig- mating with one and the same germ. This, it need hardly be said, is diamet- rically opposed to the views of the fa- nous Dr. Koch of Berlin. Professor Behring has found that the disease bearing germ is altered in passing from the blood of man to cattle or the re- verse; hence the confusion which has existed. But what is most important is that Professor Behring has been able to inoculate very young animals (hitherto found impossible), and has obtained from these on tnti-toXine serum, after the manner that the smallpox vaccine is cultivated. This is stirring news, and should it prove well grounded, another Nobel prize should be awarded this great bacteriologist. The event will be awaited with the keenest interest. The hopes of a genuine cure for the white plague" have been blighted so often that scepticism in this field has grown habit No known physical force, no im- agined unreality no fad or folly known to the human mind, has been neglected, it would seem in the search for a rem edy against this most deadly enemy of the race. Everything, from bare feet and electricity to close semblance of the Filipino Water-Cure, has been tried nay, vaunted. The scourge goes on. Unto Professor Behring, or whomsoever wrests the secret at last, every nation upon earth should erect a great memo rial, such as the people of France raised to their beloved Pasteur.-Harper' Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

Dawesfield, near Ambler, Is one of the most interesting places in the neighbor- hood of Philadelphia. Here it was that General Washington and General La fayette made their headquarters after the battle of Germantown, and the roms which they occupied are still shown by the family. Horace Hugh Francine and his brother, Dr. Albert P Francine, are the last of an ancient and distinguished French family, the archives of which, dated from the twelfth century may be seen to-day in the Bibiothique Rationale, at Paris. The family bore the hereditary title of Comte de VillepreuX and MT, Francine is a lineal descendant of Francois de Francine (163O, Comte de VillepreuX, Marechal de Bataille, Commissaire Gen. eral des Guerres, Grand Provost Gen. eral au Government de lIsle de France, etc.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Annual Meeting at East Haddam o
 pfnlrar ETH nav

Annual Meeting at East Haddam on
 Bunker Hill Day.
 The Connecticut society, Sons of the Revolution, is planning an enjoyable time at East Haddam next week. The annual meeting of the society is always held on the anniversary of some patrio- tic occasion, and this year Bunker Fill day, June 17, was chosen. The Putnam PhalanX was invited and will parade in the old town, The exercises will take place in the old Nathan Hale school house on the hill. Nathan Hale chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution has been invited to participate and has accepted the invitation. A din ner will be served and Rev. pr. John Coleman Adams will deliver patriotic address, with the battle of Bunker Hill as the theme, A medal from the society for the pupil in the East Haddam dis trict showing the most manly qualities, to be determined by election by his schOOlmates, is annually presented. The recipient this year will be Wilson D. Beebe and the medal will be pre- scented by eX-Governor M. G. Bulkeley, president of the society. Among those who have made application to join the society and will be elected at the meet ing are two great t-great-great- grand sons of General Israel Putnam, broth CTS, Edward Brinley Brinley and D. Putnam Brinley of Riverside. Other names will be presented for member ship. The business meeting will be held at noon and the dinner will be served at half-past twelve o'clock The following ticket for officers has been prepared by the nominating committee, D. N Morgan, chairman:
 President-Morgan G. Bulkeley
 Vice resident-Daniel Nash Morgan of Bridgeport.
 Secretary-Walter L. Wakefield of Hartford.
 Treasurer-Colonel Henry W. Wes- sells of Litchfeld.
 Chaplain-Rev. Frederick R. Sanford of New Haven.
 egistrar-William T. Andrews of Noroton.
 Board of Managers-A. Floyd Della field, David H. Gould Isaac w. Bird seye. Frederick D. Street, Ransom IN. FitzGerald, William F. Waterbury, John s. Jones, Hanford L. Curtis, N. Burton Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

AN INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT.
 The engagement was announced to- day of Miss Edith Meade. the eldest daughter of Mrs, George Meade, and Horace Hugh Francine, the youngest son of Albert Philip Francne, of 1,404 Spruce street Miss Meade comes of a distinguished Philadelphia family, and is the granddaughter of Major General George Gordon Meade, who, as the commanderin-ch of the Army of the Potomac, saved this city and the North from invasion by winning the battle of Gettysburg, Miss Meade's father served on General Meade's staff during the Civil War and rendered conspicu- ous service for his country. He was president of the Philadelphia Club at the time of his death. Mrs. Meade, be- fore her marriage. was Miss Bessie Lewis daughter of MT. and Mrs. Saun- ders Lewis, whose historic residence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
YALE DAILY NEWS.

Elects New OHcers-Also Selects New
 Assistant Editors
 The election of a new editorial board for the Yale Daily News occurred last evening with the following results:
 Chairman-Thomas Day Thatcher '04 of New York city. Business manager-George s. Munson '04 of Willamsport, Pa.
 Assignment editor-Edward W. Clu- cas '04 of New York city.
 New selections from the list of heel ers-Arthur Havemeyer '04 of New York city Bradford Brinton '04 S., of La Sale, III, Murray Sargent 'O5 of New Haven, and Henry Gardner 'O5 of Hinsdale, Ill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
BOTH TRAINS HERE AHEAD OF
 TIME

New York, June 16.-The new special train over the Pennsylvania railroad, that is to make the trip from Chicago to Jersey City in twenty hours, arrived in Jersey City at S:35 o'clock this morn- ing three minutes ahead of schedule time. The train leaves New York daily at f55 p. m. and is due at Chicago at S:55 a m. Eastbound the train leaves Chicago at noon, reaching New York al a. m. The New York Centraps flyer, which left Chicago yesterday at 12:3O noontime, reached the Grand Central station at 9:20 this morning, four min utes ahead of time. Westbound, this train leaves New York at 2:45 in the afternoon and arrives in Chicago at 9;45 the following morning.
 The New York Centrals new twenty hour train reached the Grand Central station this morning just four minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
SHEFFIELD SENIORS BANQUET.

Annual Event Held Last Evening at
 Bransord Point House.
 zzp"
 The annual banquet, given by the members of the senior class of the Sheffield Scientific school was held last evening at the Branford Point house. The menu was an elaborate one to which the Shelf. men did ample jus tice. The after dinner programme was replete with interesting and entertain ing features. Toasts were responded to- every man present being called upon. The affair terminated shortly after il o'clock. The seniors made the trip to and from the Branford Point house in special trolley cars. The class was ac- companied by a band of sixteen pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
NEW CUSTOM AT YALE.
"Sun-Dial Night" Estabished-Will
 be Annually Observed.

"Sun-Dial Night" Established-Will
 be Annually Observed.
 A new custom was established at Yale last evening when the seniors and juniors in the academic department assembled around the sun-dial on the campus and the dial was formally en- trsted by the seniors to the safe-keep- ing of the juniors. The presentation speech was made by James Wright '02 of New York city, and the address of acceptance was delivered by Bradford Ellsworth '03 oe New York.
 The sun-dial was placed in position for the first time last fall, the instru- mant being a gift from the old alumnus. The celebration in commemoration of the new custom will occur annually on what will be known as "Sun-dial Night"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
THE NEW BRITISH DUTIES.
Agreement to Reduce Those on Offal
 Faed Stuffs

Agreement to Reduce Those on Offal
 Feed Stuffs.
 London, June 16.-In the course of the debate on the finance bill in the House of Commons to-day the chancellor of the exchequer refused. to accept an amendment to omit maize from the new duties on grain. He said he did not be- lieve that the extra twopence per hum dredweight would increase the price, and even if it did the effects would not be so terrible as predicted by the Irish members.
 The chancellor of the exchequer agreed to reduce the duty on offal feed stuffs to one and one-half pence, and said he would also consider a reduction in the duty on maize in the interests of the starch manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
Programme for the Exercises to be
 Held June 23-25.


 Held June 23-25.
 Monday, June 23, 10:3O a. m.-Class day exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school; il a. n.-Presentation exercises of the senior class in college with the class oration and poem, in the chapel; 1-230 p. nl., annual meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni association, with collation. and addresses by distinguished alumni and others in Hendrie Hall; 2 p. m., reading of class histories on the College Square, followed by planting of the class ivy; D. rn., anniversary ex- ercises of the Lay school in the Audi torium, Hendrie Hall, with Townsend prize speaking by members of the sen for class, followed by address to the graduating classes by Hon. Henry Ca bot Lodge, ILL. D., senator from Massa- chusetts, on Oliver Ellsworth; S:15 D. me, Glee Club concert in the Hyperion Theater 10 p. n., promenade concert of the senior class in Alumni Hall
 Tuesday, June 24, 9;30 a. m-Meeting of the alumni in Alumni Hall; 10 q. m. to 1 D. rn., polls open in the library for election of a member of the corpora ton; 12 m., address before the medical school, in the College Street Hall, by Professor Roswell Park, M. D, director of the New York State Pathological Laboratory. Headquarters of alumni of the medical school at 150 York street) D. m., University baseball game, Harvard vs. Yale.
 Wednesday, June 25, 10 a. nl.--Proces- sion of officers, graduates, undergradu- ates and invited guests, formed in front of the library; on arrival of which at the Battell chapel the exercises will be- gin: ? D. m, dinner of the alumni in University Hall; 9-11 D. nl., presidents reception for graduates with their fam flies and other invited guests at the Art school. The alumni are requested to call for cards of invitation (which are necessary,) at the library, after Tues day noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
YALE CLOSES TOMORROW.

Active work at Yale will terminate in all departments not later than to-mor- row morning and then the students will be free to depart for their respective homes. The seniors in all departments have finished their examinations and all that remains is the final examina- ton of the sophomores and freshmen. Many of the men will start for home at once while a great many others will remain through the commencement ex- ercises and until after the boat races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
STARlN'S New Haven Transp ortation Go.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JUEiN Il. SfAtIN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street. at l0:16 D. ni., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EkASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, SiTARiN leaves New York from Pier 1a. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish- tfle depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at 8:30 ?. ID,
 Through freight rates gwen and bifIo Of iading to all points West, South cnd Southt west. c. H. FISHER. Agent.
 order your freight via Starin LinA ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
Arrival of Each Three Minutes Ahead
 of TwentV- HOur Schedule

Arrival of Each Three Minutes Ahead
 of Twenty Hour Schedule.
 Chicago, June 16.--New York to Chi cago in nineteen hours and fifty-seven minutes-that is the record breaking time made by the new fast trains put into service by the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore railroads yesterday The twenty hour schedule over both was was more than equalled. The train of the former road that left New York yesterday at 1855 D. m, arrived here three minutes ahead of time, at S:52 this morning. The Lake Shore train made exactly the same time, arriving three minutes ahead of the schedule at 942 a, m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

ahead of schedule time. The train left Chicago at 12:30 yesterday afternoon, and landed it's passengers this morning at 9:25 o'clock. The twenty-hour train will run daily, leaving the Forty second street station at 245 D. m. and Chicago at 12:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
New Haven SteamboatLi
 For New York, the South,
dIyO uVSSEa STEAM EIt lllChAhD pECh,

SIEAMEt HlChAhD pECh,
 in commission. Leaves New Haven 2:1b a. r.. daily ex- cept Monday: due New York about 7:O0 a. ID.
 Passengers may go on board et New ua- ven any time after 1000 D. m. Returning boat leayes New YS 4so about 9:OO p. ni.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25. p. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Pisbop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street: W. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser'a once on Steamer. n20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-14
NEW DAILY TO BE STARTED.
Republicans viii Launch One at Bir

Republicans Will Launch One at Bir.
minaham Jan. I.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 13.-It Is
announced that on January 1, 1903,
a Republican daily newspaper will be
established here, which will print a
morning and afternoon edition.
The statement is that 100000 will
be invested in the venture at the out.
set, and that J. Carter Cook, the chair.
man of the Republican campaign com.
mittee in the last election, will have
general control of the management
and policy of the paper, although he
will not assume the responsibility Of
editing 1t. Mr. Cook is young law
yer, who recently came here from
Georgia, and has taken an enyiable
position at the local bar. It is beliey'
ed by the projectors that the newspa.
per, on account of it's tariff policy, will
receive the support Of the manufact
uring concerns Of the district.