davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Brief M Mentton.
,ton tn-dau 4.1o n m

High water to-day, 419 p. m. < make the seventh season MT. Filley and < his family have occupied this cottage.
 The Rev. P. P. McAllister of Denver, Col, is the guest of his mother, Mrs
 McAIister, and his sister, Mrs John Graham of 96 Clark street.
 James Hyde, with his daughters, Mrs. < Richards and Miss Charlotte Hyde of
 West Haven, spent Thursday with rel ntives in Moodus, this state.
 Mrs August Well of Vernon street, Itwho has been quite i'll for the past week, ! is somewhat better and her many friends hope to see her about soon.
 On Thursday, July 3, some fifty mem- bers from Arbeiter Singing society will leave here for Philadelphia where they will participate in the grand Saenger- fest
 x w. F. Prince, assistant secretary of the law and order league has written for publication a series of papers on aFs'The Great Sloane Conspiracy-Delusion in New York in 1741."
 w. H. Filley, the photographer of this city, with his family, are occupying the cottage on Beach street next to Hills Homestead this summer. This will family have occupied this cottage.
 Mrs Romanda Wells had as guests over commencement MT. and Mrs. Hom- CT Vessel of Cincinnati, Mrs, David Robbins, and Mrs. Steven Wells and Mrs. William Wells of Newington, Conn.
 Rev. N. J. Squires, pastor of the West Haven Congregational church, who has been very i'll with typhoid fever, is as the public will be glad to learn, recov- ering, and is now able to sit up a short time daily.
 District Deputy Grand Master A. O. sChatfield and team will install the off, cers elect of City lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F., at their next regular meeting July 2 After installation cake and cream will be served.
 Pliny Cooney, of New Britain, who has just been graduated from St Charles Catholic school of Elkhart City. Md, visited his sister, Mrs James Ryan, of 544 East street, yesterday. MT Cooney will soon enter Catholic semi nary, where he will study for the priest hood.
 Miss Virginia Clark of this city, the fancee of R. A. H. Clark, who was stricken with varioloid in Meriden Thursday was vaccinated yesterday at the request of the health officer Miss Clark is employed at the New York, l New Haven and Hartford railroad of l fees here. She had been exposed to l the disease but was not compelled to | cease work by the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

gained by it. could not purchase their food supplies openly; so they arranged to have large quantities of meat deliv- cred to them in one cargo at some se- cret rendezvous, where they dried or | "boueoaREed" it.; hence their name,. bouccanners-those who dry meat. Among many tales of the shadowy past which you may hear in Guadeloupe is one to the effect that Captain Daniel, Labat's favorite pirate-friend, used to- have the holy father say mass on board his ship whenever he came this way On a certain occasion one of the crew did not behave as respectfully as he should during the elevation of the host; whereupOn the buccaneer drew his pis- tol and shot the man dead. Then he ordered the yet-quiverng body to be tossed overheard to the sharks, and the service piously proceeded. Thus, comments Father Labat, was the ras- ca effectualy prevented from doing any thing of the kind again.
 FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

the latter part of the fifteenth and the fore part of the sixteenth centuries has not been heard of since 1851, Black death and epidemcs of cholera with it's ravages as late as 1S4S and 1S49, and the pest of the tropical countries, yellow fe-. yer, to say nothing about the various other zymotic epidemics and infectious diseases, such as typhus, diphtheria, searlatlna, &c., have become rarity among civilized nations. Livy tells us that during epidemics the Roman citi- zens shut themselves up in their houses and paid attention to nothing except how to preserve themselves from the pestilence. Boccaccio refers in his tales to the attempts made by Florence to preserve her citizens from the plague which overspread Europe in 1346 by de- nying access to all sick persons,-J. M. Emmert, M. D., in the New York Medi- cal Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
MILFORD,

Miss Charlotte Clark is entertaining friend from the west.
 The marriage of Herman Roder and Miss Minnie Schnitzler took place on S Wednesday evening at the brides resi- dence by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of St. Peters church. After a short we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Roder will make their home with the brides parents. Quite a number of town people went to witness the great event of Yale and Harvard on Thursday.
 E. o. Brown of New Haven has pur- chased building lot of H. c. c. Miles at Bay View"
 Miss Green is entertaining friends from North Brookfield, Mass, E A party of young people are enjoying an outing at the Root cottage at Wal nut Beach being chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Root.
 Mrs. Charlotte King entertained twenty y-five members of the Colonial Whist club at her home on Broad street on Wednesday afternoon. Wis toria Lodge" was profusely decorated with flowers. An elaborate luncheon was served in the spacious dining room.
 The property of Mrs. George Mallett formerly occupied by the ltae George w. Miles Fish Oil company, has been purchased by Bridgeport capitalists. It is reported the property will be used for summer resorts as it has an excel lent location for such purposes.
 Dr. and Mrs. Carroll have returned from their visit in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Augustus Curnow of Cassius street New Haven, is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Nelson Mer- win at the Gulf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Ed1tcatip,r.
trnDnIN VOICE LLUf UlU BUILDER.
 lNTAkP kETATlON ",kHPEkTOIkE. FORMERLY INSTRUCTOR, DRESDEN.
 STUDIO, 55 INSURANCE BUILDING.
Special Summer Season.
 Georgea w. Kelsey

(Late UIrectOr MetrOpOIltan CONSERVATORY and School of Public Performance, Chicago) Will give instruction in the VIRGIL PIANO METHOD and MASON'S TOUCH and TECHNlC, at the Music Studios
 55l CAMPBELL AVE-, WEST HAVE N from June 23 to August 80 inclusive. Flee tric cars transferring to all parts of the city pass the door.
 CLASS INSTRUCTION.
 Twenty lessons (regular and ten free lessons (30 ill alp, adults, S15.00. Children, eleven to fourteen years, S10.0O. Children, six to ten years $150. Pupils not having instruments can practice one hour daily at the Music Studios, ten weeks, $2.50
 Private lessons in Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ, with practice on the latter, can be arranged for at regular rates at any time.
 Advanced pupils. specially prepared for concerts and recitals, privately or in class.
 Call or address for circular.
 h New York Wednesdays. j2 cod i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

FHS Basebal-Savin Rock Grounds
 Basement Sale--Howe X Stetson. Complaint for Superior Court. sCuticura Druggists.
 Castoria-Druggists'. l Committee on Streets Meeting. Dividend-Security Insurance Co.
 Estate James Say-Probate Notice. Estate w. s. Chambers-Probate Notice. July List-The C. w. Scranton Co. Lost-Angora Cat-45 Vernon Street. Poultry--D. M Welch X Son. Postum-At Grocers'. Ping Pong Sets Free-S. S. Adams. Outing Baskets Boston Grocery Co., Reductioif- Lambert. Sad Iron Heaters--N. H. Gas Light Co. Saturday The Chas. Monson Co. Small Jewelry y-Edw. Malley Co. Shopping Gamble Desmond Co. Wan ted Situation-167 State Street Wanted --Situation--GS Clark Street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
IVELTHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 27, 1902. S D. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England Fair Saturday and probably Sunday fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York; Increasing cloudi- ness Saturday; Sunday probably rain; fresh west to northwest winds, becoming northeast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Saturday. June 2S. 1902.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

He-Do you believe in the doctrine of every man for himself?
 She-Certainly not. I believe every man should be for some women.-Chi- Cagn News.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
pEcOT IrTION ADOpTED

Sewer In frst alley east OF keystone ave-
nue., from Michigan street 10 ST. Clair
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Cable Notes.

The Italian government has ordered that
the Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus
be established or all Italian warships.
The historical building in Frankfort in
which the old German Emperors were
crowned is beginning to crumble. The
authorities have ordered that braces be
placed Immediately to save it,
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, NJ.
p, will visit the United States during the
coming autumn to study the American
navy and to inquire into the working of
the, Morgan shipping combine.
Seven Bulgarian brigands who were sur
rounded in the village Of Volka by $50
Turkish soldiers have escaped uninjured
after killing four soldiers and five villagers.
The brigands burned a considerable part
of the village.
The quaint, old Wurtemburg city of
Ravensburg has celebrated the OOOth an
procession representing the successive CEN
turies. The King and Queen of Wurtem-
burg attended the ceremonies.
King Alfonso's journey to Ovideo on Sun
day was a continual triumph. The town
was decorated in honor of the Kings visit
and crowds which gathered around the
Town Han enthusiastically cheered the
young monarch, who appeared on balcony
and acknowledged the ovations
The tariff committee of the German
Reichstag adopted unchanged YESTERDAY
clauses S12 to SIC of the new tariff law
These sections cover files. drills. hammers
anu ana OOneSIlC traQe lTnDlS-
ments except where otherwise specified.
James H. Hyde of New York. has been
decorated by the French government with
the rosette of officer of public instructor
as recognition of his FrancO-American
educational efforts. 1t is announced that
Mr.. Hyde will bear the expense to enable
two French students to go yearly TO Column
bia University, which institution will send
two of it's students to study at the Sor-
bonne, Paris. The scheme Will be extended
TO Chicago and elsewhere.
Peter Spreckles. a kinsman of the San
Francisco Spreckles family, is the principal
owner Of the private banking house of Ed
uard ROukch, which closed its doors al
Dresden last Friday, with assets nominally
100000 marks ($2. 500 0O0) and liabilities OF
100000 marks. Spreckles. before the fail
ure, cabled to his American relatives for
help. 1t appears that the American Spreck-
les family kept a considerable deposit al
Dresden. which Peter Spreckes now asks
to have used for the benefit of his creditors
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
TRACTION Line STRIKE
CONDITIONS AT IRONTON AND
ACROSS THE OHIO RIVER.
Truce Pending Action of Officers of
the Camden System on Demand for
Recognition of the Union.

IROGTON, o., Aug. 4.-To-days situa-
tion in the street-railway strike has been
without incident on the Ironton division.
The union men are operating cars on
schedule time in accordance with an agree
early this morning. but tonight there is
strong evidence of a renewal of the strike
in sympathy with the men on the Hunting
ton and Ashland divisions. 1t was con-
fidently expected that the agreement
reached here between the company and
employees of this division only would be the
basis of settlement all along the line. The
strike in the Kentucky and West Virginia
towns is still on, the company refusing to
both recognize the union and re-instate the
discharged men. AS a result of visits be-
tween the committees to-day. it is said to
be definitely decided that the Ironton men
will again go out unless the company
makes terms with other divisions.
ASHLAND, Ky, Aug. 4.-There is not a
car on the Camden Interstate Railway
system in this city tonight. The road
Is blocked with crossties between here and
Catlettsburg. There is some excitement
but no violence except shouts of "scab'
and abundance of rotten eggs when at
tempts are made to operate cars The
strikers have posted the following:
Strike! Street cars are declared unfair.
The laboring men along the line are re-
quested not to ride the cars until the
strike is declared off. BY order of COM
mttee."
President Graham of the Camden system,
says: we are not opposed TO any union.
The men discharged were turned off for
cause, which they can learn on application
to us. No discrimination has been, will
be made in our treatment of employees
whether union or not"
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 4.-To-day
has been a quiet one on the Camden Inter
state Railway. There has been no violence
reported, Notwithstanding that cars have
been operated regularly with nonunion men.
Practically no one patronizes the cars. No
effort seemingly is being made TO effect a
settlement of the strike.
ASHLAND, Ky, Aug. 4.-No effort was
made to-day by the Camden company to
run cars on this side of the river. This
morning it was reported that a car was
coming from Huntington and crowds
gathered with pile of rocks. The car
proved to be handcar, which was stopped
at Catlettsburg and then allowed to go
through by placing an American flag
thereon
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 4.-The day
having passed without a resumption of
mining in the strike region caused rejoic-
ing at President Mitchelrs headquarters
tonight. There was some fear that work
might be started at the Woodward colliery
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Company, near Plymouth, to-day, and
many strikers and their sympathizers were
stationed in the vicinity, but when il be-
came known for a certainty that the mine
would not resume the strikers returned to
their homes. At the offices of the coal
companies the only information that would
be given out was that when the operators
got ready TO resume work they would do
so. but how soon that would be they would
not say.
Those in charge at strike headquarters
are apprehensiVe that some of the coal
companies will spring a surprise some
morning, and will have colliery in opera
tiou before the strikers know it. To pre-
vent such a surprise the strikers are watch
ing the cOllieries very closely and also the
movements of all men who so in and out of
the works.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
CORONATION PREPARATIONS.
RehearsaIs of the CeremOnies-Invi-
tations Issued to British Mayors

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Visitors to London
who will not be able to see the interior of
Westminster Abbey before the coronation
may do so after that event, it having been
officially announced that the edifice would
be open from Aug. II to Aug. 26. The CO.
lonial and the native Indian troops will be
admitted free on Aug u. On other days
the entrance fees will range from Sd to SIS
Invitations to the coronation ceremony
have been telegraphed. at the Kings COM
mand to the mayors of all cities of more
than 20 coo inhabitants.
Rehearsals of the coronation ceremony
are held daily, with the exception of the
musical programme, which has been made
a special order for Friday. A structure is
being erected between the abbey and Par
lament buildings, through which members
of the House of Lords and of the House of
Commons will have private access to the
abbey.
King Edward to-day, for the first time
since his Illness walked up and down a
flight of stairs without assistance. He also
enjoyed a stroll upon the upper promenade
deck of the royal yacht at Cowes from
which a splendid view of the yacht races
was obtainable. Empress Eugenie, who has
arrived at Cowes on her yacht the Thistle
visited King Edward to-day.
Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria and
Sir Frederick Treves took a cruise to-day
on board the royal yacht Osborne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
MORE FRENCH SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Police Forced to Batter i'm waIIs-The
Vatican Much Disturbed

CHAMBERY, France, Aug. 4-Crowds
made demonstrations in two neighboring
townships to-day against commissaries of
police who were closing up schools con-
Quoted by nuns The tocsin was rung and
the sisters. who refused to open their doors
to the commissaries, were cheered by the
people. The police were eventually obliged
to make breaches in the walls OF the build
ings, whereupon the sisters, amid the cheers
of their sympathizers. left by the front
doors.
ROME, Aug 4.-The Vatican regards the
present situation in France arising from
the closing of unauthorized congregationist
schools, most grave. as IL is now be-
lieved to be the intention OF NJ. Combes
the French premier. to denounce the con-
cordat. 1t is reported that Cardinal Ram
polli papal secretary OF state. is still In
favor of temporizing with France. fearing
that the hostile attitude OF the Vatican
toward that country would lead TO graver
complications. Some OF the cardinals advo-
cate al sntirs rupture with Branea- thus
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Europe's WAR Lord" Unwilling tc
Impair Germany's First Instru-
ment of Onense and Defense.
REHEARSALS OF CEREMONIES
CONTINUATION OF PREPARATION
FOR EDWARDS CORONATION.
British RemOunt Scandals Aired i'm
the House of mmOns-Investi-
CATION to he Made.

KEEL. Aug. 4.-The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, with Emperor William on
board sailed from here to-day for Revel.
Russia, where his Majesty is going to pay a
visit to the Car on the occasion Of the
Russian naval maneuvers.
BERLIN, Aug 4.-The King of Italy's
proposal of a contraction of European
armaments is a subject on which the Car
and the German Emperor undoubtedly will
converse at their meeting at Reval on the
occasion of the Russian naval maneuvers
Emperor William almost certainly will give
the suggestion no encouragement. His
opinion, well known to diplomats, is that
disarmament is dream of the future and a
fantastic idea when considered in connec-
ton with the existing continental situation.
Germany cannot consent to impair her
finest instrument of offense. which is the
defense of her existence" he is quoted as
saying, because other nations are unable
to equal it. We can stand the expense.
and besides 1 consider that the army re-
turns to the nation all that it costs in dsci-
pline of character and wholesome training
of the boy
Opinion here does not regard the meeting
of the emperors as of large Importance,
though it cannot be called mere visit of
kinsmen for the reason tha the chancellor,
Count Won Buelow and Count Lamsdorff.
the Russian minister of foreign affairs, ac-
company their respective SOvereignS. A
new commercial treaty between Russia and
Germany is regarded as still long way off,
but the Tageblatt thinks this is one of the
subjects to be discussed by the emperors.
Some government journals express regret
that there is still a strong anti-German
feeling in Russian political and social cir
cles
Prince Henry Joined the Emperor on the
trip, and this seems to have been a late
thought, as nothing was known publicly
about the princes intention to go to Reval
until the official announcement to-day.
Prince Henry went on board the Hohen-
zollern last night. The prince two or three
days ago assisted in saving the life of the
Austrian balloonist Strohshneider, whose
balloon collapsed over Kiel harbor. The
prince saw the accident, went in a pinnace
himself to rescue the balloonist and took
him on board the Kaiser Friedrich III.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Trouble on BaIdwin.s steamer.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Aug. A dis
patch TO the Morgen Bladet from Tromsoe.
Norway, says that Captain Johannsson, Of
the America, which arrived at Sonnings-
vag, Norway, Aug l, with Evelyn b Bald
win. the Arctic explorer. on board. has
asked TO be examined before a maritime
court concerning incidents which occurred
on board the America during the voyage OF
the Baldwin -Zeigler Arctic expedition. To
this dispatch the Morgen Bladet adds that
there are sensational reports in circulation,
one being 10 the effect that Captain Johann
sson was deprived of his command during
the voyage. Another dispatch received here
from Tromsoe says the pilot OF the America
has demanded an inquiry into several mys-
terious deaths among those on board the
vessel which occurred during the voyage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
BOARD OF TRADE GOVERNORS.
Progress Reported i'm Effort 10 Con-
soIidnte with Commercial Club.

At the meeting Of the indianapolis Board
OF Trade last night the relief committee
submitted a report, in which il told what
it had done for the storm sufferers in Cen
tral Indiana. With the assistance OF a
committee from Castleton and by the aid
OF an Indianapolis newspaper the sum OF
S739 was collected and TO this the commit
tee added 500 Of the relief funds Of the
board The funds were distributed to twen-
ty-eight individuals. proportiOnately, and in
accordance with list furnished by a COM
mittee from the storm-swept district.
The committee on communication and
resolutions reported in favor of indorsing
the resolutions submitted by the Immigra-
tion Restriction League OF Boston. The
resolutions favor a measure that has been
introduced in Congress and viii be acted
on at the next session. They embody the
illiteracy test. which on the whole seems
10 be the most practical way of heading of
or at least reducing the undesirable ele-
ment that comes 10 this country. II is held
that this test will be a practical way OF
regulating immigration.
The special committee appointed 20 con-
slider the question of consolidating the
Board OF Trade with the Commercial Club
reported progress. and requested that two
more members be added. The committee
was authorized 10 cooperate with a similar
committee that has been appointed by the
Commercial Club. The two additional mem-
bers will be appointed.
There was a report from the law COM
mittee proposing an amendment 10 the
boards articles OF association, designed 10
permit the admission OF special members
without regard 10 whether the regular
ton on this report was postponed until
the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
West Virginia Coal May Advance.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Am important
meeting of West Virginia coal operators
was held in this city to-day, looking to-
ward what the operators term a better
ment of the conditions which they have to
contend with at this time. The first and
most important question is the uniformity
OF rates for the coming winter season, and
some of the operators are authority for
the statement that prices will advance
during the next few months on account
of the great losses which the companies
have suffered in the way of strikes. A mat
ter which was considered also was the ship
ment of coal TO the Lake Superior regions
the control OF which was consummated in
Chicago in April and which was TO become
effective in September.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-05
SENATOR QUAY IN A STORM.
Carried Out tO Sea i'm N Little Fishing
Smack, but Survived.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-United States
Senator NJ. S. Quay has had an exciting ex-
perience here, says a dispatch to the New
York American from Atlantic City. He
was out in a little fishing smack, enjoying
days deep-sea sport, when he was caught
in the fierce storm and swept to sea. The
senator was fishing with his old friend,
Captain Hoy. They were about ten miles
out when the storm came. The sky sud-
denly became so dark that it was impos-
sible to see a boats length. The sea rose
TO a dangerous height. Sails were close
reefed and the party prepared to ride the
storm. The tide carried them out to sea
and the rain poured in torrents for over
three hours. At one time it looked as if
the boat would be swamped, but it rode
the storm out in safety. The fishermen
were many miles from Atlantic City when
the storm passed over and were obliged
to spend the night at Brigantine.