davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
ESTABLISHMENT OUTPLAYED.
Their Measure Taken i'm Two Sets
 Played Yesterday

New York, Aug. 6.-The Dwight E. Davis International Lawn Tennis chal- lenge cup appears to be destined to con- tinue to repose in this country. Both Malcolm Whitman and William A. Larned, the Americans, played better than Dr. Joshua Pim and R. F. Doher- ty, the Englishmen, in the two sets played in the opening contests in the singles on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club, to-day. In both competi- tions the point score was one-sided and had the rain held off a little longer the third set would unquestionably have re- turned the Americans the winners. Whitman scored his sets against Dr. Pim at 6-1, 6-1, and Larned against R. F. Doherty at 6-2, 6-3. The matches were started promptly at 3:SO p. m., and at that hour gallery of 4,000 persons filled the grand stand and every point of vantage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
CORPORAL O,BRIEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Perjury Before the
 Philippine Committee.

Charged With Perjury Before the
 Philippine Committee.
 North Adams, Mass, Aug. Shortly after midnight special officer from Washington, D. C., awoke Corporal Richard O'Brien at his home in this town to place him under arrest, on the chorge of perjury in his testimony be- fore the senate committee last May re- garding affairs in the Philippines, on "a bench warrant from the supreme court of the District of Columbia.
 O'Brien took his arrest quietly and said that he expected to prove every statement that he had made before the senate committee and that he would call several witnesses to confirm what he had said. It is expected he will be taken to Washington to-day.
 O'Brien was corporal of Company M, Twenty-siXth regiment, of which Cap- tain Mcdonald Of Boston was com manding officer and O'Brien made se- were charges against his captain, to which Captain Mcdonald replied in a vigorous denial. Senator Lodge was qcoted at the time as saying that prose- cution of O'Brien would follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
WAS REPULSIVE TO HER.
Cause of Breaking of Engagement of a
 Royal Pair.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The announcement of the breaking off of the engagement of the Archduchess Marie Annonciade Of Austria and Duke Siegfried of Bavaria, made yesterday, was accompanied by a statement, emanating from the Bava- rian court, that the betrothal was broken off by agreement of both par ties, but it is very well known in court society that the archduchess took the first step. She visited the Bavarian court after the betrothal had been ar ranged by her family and the dukes, in June, and had an opportunity to learn the dukes habits and tastes
 The archduchess, who is 8 niece of the emperor of Austria, is of a serious meditative disposition. She is religious ly inclined, is interested in education and is abbess of an institution of young noblewomen in Prague. The many un- happy marriages in her family doubt less determined her to avoid mistake if possible. It is said the duke was pos itively repulsive to her. He visited Vii enna at her request two days ago and Sne appealed 10 nm, without consult ing her family, to break the engage ment, and he did so without taking counsel of his family.
 The duke is the nephew of the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria, is twen- ty-six years old, the same age as the archduchess; is volatile and fond of sports and high living. Recently he auctioned his racing stables because of his debts and took a years furlough from the 1ieutenancy of heavy caval- ry regiment stationed at Munich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07

Adopts ResoIutions-Wfn Have Mass
 Meeting TO-night-AppOinted Com
 mItteo of Conference.-The of Suing
 the Trolley Company for Damages for
 Failure to Keep Road Open.
 The Economic league met at Brick layers hall last evening and proceeded at once to take action appertaining to the street railway strike. Alderman George Wallace moved that a commit tee of three be appointed by the chair to draw up resolutions of sympathy and encouragement for the strikers. The chairman selected Charles Gay, Alder man George Wallace and Joseph Null Vey, who retired to the ante room. Dur ing the committees absence Attorney Wallace addressed the body and said that he attended the meeting of the business men in the afternoon, at which a committee Of five was appointed to take hearings and see what could be done toward settling the existing cleo tric transportation difficulty. He said he did not believe that the Business Mems association were qualified of themselves to proceed without prejudice in the premises because they did not fairly represent the general public, but merely a portion of the business ele- ment. Those at the meeting numbered only twenty-five men and represented only about $20,000.000 out of the grand total of the tax list. There were three sides to the controversy, he continued, and the citizens of this town were in telligent enough to thoroughly appre- ciate that fact. There were the corpor- ation, the employees and the public at large. He moved that g. mass meeting be called at which a committee would be appointed which would. make up general committee of business men and others to meet the committee of strik- CTS and confer with the corporation. At this point Andrew Kelly. ex-presi- dent of the league, corrected a state ment of the lawyers and said that a committee os five disinterested work ingmen lad been selected by the busi- ness men to cooperate with the latter to help terminate the strike. After a. considerable number of suggestions were offered committee of three were elected to select a hall for mass meet ing this evening and publish the an- nouncement of that fact. The commit tee elected were William O'Brien, Philip Daly and John Foley.
 State Labor Organizer O'Neill of Bridgeport, who was at this time mo- ticed among the audience, was invited to take a seat of honor on the platform. He said he would much rather sit with the rank and file, btu after little urg- ing he accepted amid the applause of those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Schooniers.
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM.
Crops Damaged About Winsted-B Barn
 Struck at Terryvilie.

Winsted, Aug. GA severe electrical storm visited this section of the state late this afternoon and did considera- ble damage to crops. A heavy fall of rain accompanied the storm, and Main street was submerged to the depth of six inches. The lightning struck a house on Elm street, but little damage was done.
 Terryville, Aug. 6.-During the thun- der storm this afternoon a barn owned by Ross Seymour was struck by light ming and burned to the ground, to- gether with it's contents. MT. Seymour, who was near by at the time, was slightly shocked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
AGAINST THE MINERS.
Decision in West Virginia Habeas
 Corpus Case.

Clarksburg. W. Va, Aug. 6.-Judge Golf this afternoon in a lengthy opinion decided the habeas corpus case against the miners and agitators and remanded them to the custody of the marshal and sheriff and they will be removed to Parkersburg to serve the balance of their sentences. The judge said the on- ly question was as to the Jurisdiction and that the Guarantee Trust company of New York was entitled to a stand ing in court and it was not absolutely necessary for the fuel company to be made a party to the suit. The decision is a great disappointment to the miners and their counsel say that no other ac- ton can be taken at present at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
BREAKERS ExPECTED.
Two Car Loads from Providence May
 Arrive This Morning.


 From an authoritative source it was learned last midnight that two carloads of men to take the places of the strikers would reach this city on the train due to arrive at 4:45. It was also stated that a request was made of the com pany to have the car switched from the regular train onto the siding at the Cedar Hill station, but this the officials of the Consolidated road absolutely re- fused to do. This would make it neces- sary for the men to disembark at the Union station. The pickets of the strik- CTS received this information and they communicated with the executive com mittee, which was still in session, and arrangements were made whereby enough men would be at the depot to talk with all of the incoming men who are expected to take the strikers places They hope to have all the new men refuse to work on the ground that they are taking bread from the strikers and those dependent upon them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
READK FOR YACHT RACES.
BridgepOrt's Syndicate Boat Sails the
 Trident To-day.

Trident To-day.
 Montreal, Aug. 6.-Preparations are complete for the series of races which will begin tomorrow on Lake St. Louis for the possession of the Seawanhaka cup. This trophy was first won by the St. Lawrence Yacht club in 1896 and has been successfully defended each year since then. T. Herrik Duggan, the de- signer of all the raft which have de- tended the trophy, has built a boat of peculiar design for this years contest. The new yacht has been named Tri- dent. It was at first provided with of the keel centerboard. During the trial races it was found that the cen trally located board was useless and it was taken out. When the boat is heeled over in a breeze the auxiliary centerboard on the lee side stands al- most perpendicularly in the water. The Bridgeport yachtsnen were at first in- clined,to protest against the Trident as g. freak but it has been decided that she comes within the rules governing the races.
 The form of the course will be de- cided upon tomorrow. The Tecumseh. the challenger, will probably be sailed by Jones, the two Gates and Sherwood and Routh, assisted by McNaughton Macdonald and Sherwood will sail the Trident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
NEV YORK YACHT CLUB RACES.
Fine Sailing iM Grand Breeze-NFany
 Accidents -Eimina a Winner.

Fine Sailing fM Grand Breeze-Mnny
 Accidemts-E -Eimina Winner.
 Newport, R. T., Aug. 6.-Not for many years have the Astor or Goelet cup races been called in such a grand
 breeze as that which blew nine of the fastest of the New York Yacht club fleet over thirty-eight miles of rough, tumbling water to-day. The yachts
 sailed over the so-called Vineyard
 Sound course and barring four and a half miles down the wind from the Vineyard sound lightship to the Hen and Chickens lightship. it was a reach ing race throughout with small sized southeast gale over the first part of the course and good whole-sail southwest CT on the last part.
 Henry S. Redmond's English yawl
 Ailsa, proved the speediest of the single
 masted fleet and stood the pounding
 better and to her was awarded the $500 cup offered by Colonel John Jacob Astor.
 The $1,0O0 Astor cup was won by F. F.
 Brewsters seventy foot yacht Elmina after 8 close and exciting race with Charles Smither's Muriel, in which the latter boat led most of the way, but could not pull far enough ahead to save her time allowance. The Amorita was the other competitor in this class Against the Ailsa was the three sev- enty-footers Rainbow, Yankee and Mineola, and the Hester and Senta. The | English yacht gave all of these boats
 many minutes in allowance, but still
 had five minutes to spare over the
 Rainbow and Yankee, here nearest com petitors.
 Unfortunately the race. which seem- i ed so successful, was saddened by the | Joss of an able seaman from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
PETER POWER COMMITTED.
Sentenced to Thirty Days for Contempt
 Attorney May be Punished.

New York, Aug. 6,-Peter Power, complainant in the Northern Pacific merger case, who had been summoned to appear in the United States court to show cause why he should not be pun ished for contempt, failed to come to court to-day. Judge Lacombe ordered MT. Power committed for thirty days. He also ordered George Alfred Lamb, counsel for MT. Power. to appear on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in October to show cause why he should not be suspended or admonished for unprofessional conduct in connection with the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Basement Specials.

For Thursday, a 1niscella- neous lot of goods to be closed out on Thursday at bargain day prices. ..-
 A lot of fancy pique colored grena-4 dine open work lawn and fancy white lawn; these have been selling from oeca to soc yard. TO close at iec yard Mason fruit jars-Pints, 37c dozen; Quarts, 4sc dozen.
 We will close out the balance of White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at a big reduction.
 3 quarts, $1.s8 6quarts, $2.80 4 quarts, 2.ls 8 quarts, 3.28 A case (asoo yards) of yard wide per cales-good quality, elegant assortment of styles and colors; these are we'll worth 1oc. Thursday, S1ac yard 50 dozen bleached sheets, 2A yards wide, 2h yards long, made of good quality cotton; worth Goo.
 Thursday, 40c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
HOWE X STETSON.

schooner Quissetta just before the start. While hauling in the main sheet a Dane who went by the name of ''Criss" slip- ped over the rail into the tumbling sea. A life buoy was hurled to him, and while it was apparently almost within his grasp, he failed to reach it and sank before. the schooner could be brought round. It is said that he could not swim.
 The Providence sloop Weetamoe, while manoeuvering for the start, broke her steering gear and also had man fall overheard, but '. was fortunate enough to rescue him. TX
 While at her moorings tonight the Ailsa was run into by steam yacht and had her jigger mast carried away and her gaff broken.
 One or two other yachts also met with minor accidents, so that altogether it was memorable day. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
AMERICAN MINISTER'S WIFI
 INSULTED IN HAVANA.

Ordinance Violated by Riding of Two
 Men on Seat of Her Carriage--The
 Vehicle Ordered from i'm Front of
 Hotei-PoIicemen Concerned i'm the
 Affair to be Dischargod-ApoIogy to
 Minister Squiers.
 Havana, Aug. 6.--Mrs. Squiers, wife of the American minister. recently drove from her house in Marianao in a hired carriage, with footman on the box, to call upon the wife of the French minister at the Hotel Inglaterra. When the carriage stopped at the hotel the footman went in to announce the vis- itor. In the meanwhile first one police man and then two more officers ordered the driver of Mrs. Squiers' carriage to drive away from the position he occu- pied in front of the hotel. When the footman, who is also an interpreter, re- turned he told the policemen that the occupant of the carriage was the wife Of the American minister. The police men shrugged their shoulders at this information and insisted that the car- riage drive away; they also ordered the footman to come down from the box and get inside the carriage. A crowd then gathered and Mrs. Squiers left the carriage.
 The above facts were communicated by Mr. Squiers to the secretary of gov ernment MT. Squiers said that whereas he respected municipal ordi- nances. he thought the policemen who had interfered with his wifes servants should be punished, especially as after they had been informed that the car- riage was occuped by the wife of a for eign minister, they had nevertheless in- sisted upon their original demands be- ing fulfilled. The matter was referred to the municipal council, which passed vote of confidence in the mayor of Havana and decided that he should apologize, and make explanation to MT. Squiers in the name of the council.
 The chief of police has called upon the American minister and explained to him that 8. municipal ordinance for bids two persons to ride upon the box of hired carriage, and that carriages are not allowed to stand in front of the sidewalk at the Hotel Inglaterra.
 The policemen in question have been suspended; they will be discharged, however, for behaving in the way they did to the wife of a foreign minister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
yanau,shed Boor Presidents Meet.

The Hague, Aug. 6.-The visit to for mer President Steyn by President Kru- ger to-day lasted only two minutes, Mir. steyns physician forbidding a longer interview. MT. Kruger shook hands with MT. steyn and expressed the sincerest hopes for the latter's speedy recovery. Little more was said. MT. Kruger remained at the house about a quarter of an hour in conversa- ticn with Mrs. Steyn. Abraham Fisch- CT, the former Boer delegate, accompa- .nied MT. Kruger on his visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Some Sl.OO House
 Wrappers at 65c.

A lot of about 10 dozen bought especially for a Thursday. Manu- facturer was closing out the line "a happy chance for you, that they came to us.
 Are good quality percale, in pretty stripes and figures in blues, pinks etc. All sizes-they are re gular ST. .oo values
 Thursday only 65c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
SH,OOO for Au man Society.

Hartford, Aug. 6.-Under the will of the late Horace P. Kingsbury, of Glas-
 tonbury, which was admitted to pro- bate here to-day, the Connecticut Hu- mane society is bequeathed S1OOO, the Congregational church, of Andover, is given $150O and the American School for the Deaf, of this city, $1,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
FIVE COLLIERIES GIVEN UP
PERMANENTLY ABANDONED BY
 THE COMPANIES.


 50O,0O0 and Have Been Rendered Uses
 less by FIooding-OnIy Fourteen Col
 Iierles Out of Thirty-sfx i'm Ills District
 in Condition for Immediate Working
 Denial That Men Are Drilling.
 Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. Civilian Stein, the state mine inspector for the Shenandoah region, to-day announced that five collieries under his jurisdiction which have an estimated value of $1, 5OO,0O0 have been rendered useless by reason of having been flooded and have been permanently abandoned by the companies owning them. MT. Stein es- inmates that out of the thirty-siX col lieries in his district only fourteen are in condition for immediate operation if the strike were ended. The abandon ment of the five eolileries will compel 2,000 mine workers togseek employment in other parts of the region. After the strike shall have been ended most of the workmen will have to remain in idleness for another period of time un- til the collieries are placed in working condition.
 The situation so far as the peace of the Shenandoah region is concerned re- mains unchanged to-day. It is the quietest since the soldiers were called out one week ago tonight.
 General Gobin in speaking of the con- Sa nt Shenandoah for town of it's size is more thiclkly populated than the worst tenement district in New York.
 In reply to a question he said he had been advised that foreigners in this city were being drilled, but he would not say whether the information he had re- ceiyed was correct. He believed there are many smart men among the for eigners here who have been officers in European armies and have taken ref uge in this country. A large percent age of the male foreigners, he added, no doubt have had military training in their native lands where a term of years in the army is compulsory The ex-ofTfcers, the general said, have con- siderable influence over the others, and they were not to be trusted. He char acterized the ex-off1cers as "adventur- CTS and degenerate heirs of noble sires.''
 Paul Pulaski, national organizer of the United Mine Workers, who looks after the foreign members of the union, came here to-day. He denied all the stories of secret drilling by the Poland CTS and others. He said that there is no secret organization within the min- ers' union.
 Mir. Pulaski came here to-day and ad- dressed two large meetings of foreign speaking strikers in this city. He said the men are in good financial condition and need no relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Some 75c Corset Gov
 CTS at Soc each.

Have taken regular 75c cover from the stock and will sell these on Thursday at SOC.
 2 Made of fine quality Nainsook, square neck, with yoke of bands of pretty insertion and beading with ribbons: fitted back and full front, dainty edging around the shoulders. Thursday soc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH TENNIS
Result of the Play at Norfolk Yester-
 day.

Norfolk, Aug. 6-The third day of the eighth annual tournament of the Nor folk Tennis association was interfered with to-day by rain. There was no morning play. Summary: Singles, third round: Bergin beat Blythe, love-6, GA, 6-S Doubles, first round, contin- ued: Gillette and Relyea beat Burnham and Atwood, 6-3. 6-2. Cook and Stark beat Dorman and Howard, 6-2, GA. Sec ond round doubles; Mallory and Leroy beat Ives and Proctor, GA, 6-1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
AFew Thursday
 Bargains.
Just a word to tell you of a few bargains which we have picked from the many offered Thursday morning.
More >Wo1nen's S2.OO 0xfords Ties at 05C.

POO pairs just received of these popular ties; had such sale last Thursday, that we bought more for tomorrow. Both patent leath- CT and vici kid - very stylish, straight last, slight extension sole. All sizes and widths. Made to sell at $2.oo. e5c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
2:.24 Trot-Pnrse S5.OOO.
2:14 Pace-Purse 5000.
Twinkle, br m, by Mercury,
 dam by Tom Hal. jr tHud-

TWlnkIe, pr m, Dy MtTCUTy,
 dam by Tom Hal,jr (Hud-
 sonJ ,.,,.,....,..... 9 ' Il 1 Roamer, br 2 (StahD. 2 s 2 Laconda, br (Brodbine) ...S 1 8 Winfield Stratton, b h ,Mc-
 Guire) ................. 7 , Prince Direct, blk (Mc- Carl Wilkes, ,ch (McDonald) 4 1 4 Joelisco gr g (McConnelD.. 6 8 8 Dandy Chimes, b h (Geers, Il 10 6 Pauline c. blk m (snowl 4 5 dr Miss Wiliimont,b b Ill (Miller) 5 3 10 dr Brown Heels, b h Qlodge) d dis
 Time-2:061a, 2:07A, 2:O11A, 2:0sA, 2:10&l, 2:101h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
a5o COTS BOUGHT.

Fair Haven Road Preparing for a Large
 Number of sTen.
 An officer of the Fair Haven and Westville road purchased 25O cots and as many blankets from the Edward MaIley company yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
2:1O Trot Q in 3)-Purse $1 POO. zaIIa r. .,, t>,, %r; Iog,,
2:o6 Pace @ in 3)-Purse S1,2oo.

Audubon Boy, oh h, by J. J. Audubon,
 dam by Bourbon Wilkes (HudSon) 1 Fannie billiard, oh m (Snow) ........ 2 8 Shadow Chimes, br h (Geers) ........ 2 Hetty G., ch m (Kelley) .............. 5 5 Riley B., blk h (Ervingl ............. 4 George ch (Moser) ................ 6 6
 Time-2:061a POT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Continued on Third Pege.)
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
2:14 Pace tho Feature of Yesterday's
 Events.

Buffalo, Aug. 6.-The feature of the third day of the grand circuit meeting was the defeat of Roamer in the 2:14 pace. The race went six heats, Roamer getting the first two handily. In the third Laconda, the New England pacer, won by head. Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
THE ECONOMIC LEAGUE
TAKES ACTION REGARDING THE
 TROLLEY STRIKE.

Adopts ResOIutiOns-WfII Have a Mass Meeting TO-night-AppOinted n Com mitteo of Conference.-The of Suing the Trolley Company for Damages for Failure to Keep Road Open.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-27

Trains No. connects with A. d N. II. train
No 1, southbound. OF Guthrie.
Trains No. conuects with A. N. u. ain
No. 2, Northbound. ~ Guthrie. .. !
SC. Mills, Manager. I . 4 ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-27
Morenci Southern Railway.

Time Table No. s, in effect July lst. 1901, Paci
Standard Time.