davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Ladies of G. A. ls. Elecs.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The ladies of the Grand Army tonight elected the following national officers. President, Belinda E. Bailey, of California: senior vice-president Ruth Foote, of Colorado; junior vice-president, Emma Pierce, of Massachusetts; chaplain, Jennie Var ney. of New York; treasurer, Julia M. Gordan, of Kansas; first councillor, M. Anna Hall, of West Virginia; council of administration, Emma Chamberlain, of New York, Ruth Hall, of West vir- ginia, and Mary Hager, of Ohio. The convention adjourned to meet next year in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
HOPE AMONG UPTON CREWS
STILL HAVE FAITH IN ABILITY
 OF CHALLENGER.

Believe There Wili be DfmerenS story
 to Hell in the Race To-day Provided
 There is a Fair Racing Wind-If Is
 Not Claimed That she is a Good Drifter
 --shsmrockI Beat Her in Conditions
 such as Prevailed During First Race.
 New York, Aug. 21,-Sir Thomas Lip ton. his captains and the crews of his fleet at Sandy Hook were by no means disheartened to-day. Sir Thomas was as optimistic as ever and cheerfully ex- plained that yesterdays race was not conclusive, while Captain Wringe, of Shamrock H., was as good-natured and hopeful as ever. All appeared to be- lieye that there would be a different story to tell in the race tomorrow, if sailed in a fair racing wind. It was pointed out by an officer of the Erin to-day that Shamrock III. had never been exceedingly fast in drifting. The only race in which Shamrock l. ever beat her was sailed in little better than a calm, and in many cases under simi- lar conditions. Shamrock III. had been unable to drop her pacemaker until the wind increased to five knots or better, after which she showed a remarkable increase in speed.
 Tonight the friends of Shamrock III. were hoping for wind that will enable the boats to sail the race an hour with in the time limit.
 Sir Thomas passed the day in enter- taining the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury Colonel and Mrs. shar- man. Crawford and Adjutant-G General and Mrs. Corbin. By the invitation of General Corbin the whole party visited the Sandy Hook proving grounds and witnessed test of the big guns
 After the Shamrock and Reliance had had their little spin aboue the bay Cap tain Wringe and Captain Bevis, of the Shamrock l., spent the day amusing themselves. The two captains were in vited on board a yawl boat which was sailing about the bay and Captain Wringe was placed in command, while Captain Bevis, whose face is tanned as brown as leather, sought shelter from the sun under an umbrella and a big Panama hat.
 On board the challenger there were few signs of activity Her crew were taking rest, but on board the Reliance the men were busy stretching out the head of the naainsail along the gaff and overhauling her spars and sails
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Stltnping Ncxy..

Southampton, Aug. 21.-sailed, steamer Moltke (from Hamburg), New York via Cherbourg.
 choria (from Glasgow, New York.
 Browhead, Aug. 21.-Passed, steamer Stat enlam, New York, for Rotterdam. manic, New York.
 Nantucket, Lightship, Aug. Steamer Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg, Soiltn-s ampton and Cherbourg,for New York, eighty miles east at 9:15 a. m. S New York. Aug 2l.-Arriyed, steamers Barnstable, Baltimore; Allanton, Algierss etc. Antwerp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
NICHOLS WHTTMORE.
Wedding of Former New Haven Lady
 to Norwich, Vt, Clergyman.

Miss Lucy M. Whitmore, formerly of New Haven. was married last Tues day in Stamford at 1O:3O a. m, to Rev. Nathan R. Nichols, pastor of the First Congregational church of Norwich, Vt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. J. Ryder, D. D., at the home of the brides brother, Dr. John D. Whitmore, of the High school faculty, 142 Grove street. It was witnessed by relatives of the bride and a few intimate friends. The couple departed soon after the cer- emony for wedding trip, which will be spent in different places in Vermont, and will occupy their home in Norwich early in September. & @
 Mrs. Nichols has lived for some time at the home of her brother in Stamford. She is the daughter of the late Mir. Whitmore, who was for many years principal of Hillhouse High school, and resided on Bradley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Isosiy That af a sxyede.

2 Naugatuck, Conn.,, Aug. 21.--The dis covery last Tuesday of the body of a man in the woods in the Baldwin dis trict, of Terryville has led to inquiries here with view to ascertainins the mans identity. Heretofore these in quiries have been fruitless, but tonight information was obtained which leads to the belief that the man was Edward Josefson, a Swede, who came to Naug- atuck four years ago and worked in the press room of rubber factory. here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

arrested the insurgents who brought the Turkish officials at Vasiliko to the Bull
 garian frontier.
 Severe fighting is reported to be pro- ceeding near Gehgelo with heavy losses on both sides.
 The Sofia Dnevjnjk declares that all the Turkish vilayets in Macedonia will be in full revolt August 2s, and that the revolution is spreading from Salonica into the districts towards Seres. Sev- eraI new bands have appeared in the district of Volen, southeast of Monas- tir. A general panic prevails in the Vilayet of Uskub, where the inhabitants are hiding their property. The Turkish and hristian inhabitants at Kumanove have agreed mutually to support each other in the event of an attack either by insurgent bands or. Turkish soldiers. At Kratovo half of the Turkish garri- son have deserted the men saying that they had enough to do at home. The Turkish authorities have mobilized their whole forces in Macedonia, num- boring IS. GOO men. A large body of Asi- atic troops is ready to move. Twenty four regiments are only awaiting their marching orders
 The Macedonian revolutionary organ izations are preparing heavy assess ments on the rich Macedonians resident in Bulgaria. They have drawn up a complete list of names with the amount to be demanded against each.
 The peculiar. danger of the latest out breals lies in it's proximity to the Bull garian frontier, thus creating situa- tion long foreseen and dreaded by the Sofia government, The Turks are now certain to send considerable force to this territory to suppress the outbreak, which will necessitate the strengthen ing of the Bulgarian troops along the frontier. With the two armies close to each other under the present strained relations the situation becomes ex- tremely delicate. The Bulgarian gov ernment is taking every possible step to prevent calamity but the officials express the greatest concern.
 In addition to the danger of coIli- sion between the military forces there is the no smaller one of popular excite
 ment getting beyond control and fore- ing the government to adopt a belliger- ent attitude. Meanwhile the country remains quiet, even the Macedonian part of the population showing no par ticular anxiety or enthusiasm.
 Officials here are still hopeful thai peace will not be seriously endangered They base this opinion on the fact that the Austro- Russian agreement remains
 unshaken and that Great Britain is maintaining her peaceful intentions and is supporting Austria and Russia
 King Edwards coming to Vienna is
 welcomed as a fresh opportunity t show the world that a. complete under standing exists among those three pow ers.s
 Paris, Aug. 21 Official advices say the Russian squadron off Iniada is like Iy to leave Turkish waters within ths next few days, as the Turkish govern ment has given adequate assurances that it will meet all the Russian de. mands. The withdrawal of the warships will be due chiefly to Turkeys assur. ances, but also to Russia's desire tf avoid step which might appear antag. onistic to Bulgaria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
STRANGE LACK OF CANVAS.
Lonaon Fieid Crisicises Shamrock
 shortcoming in This Respect.

London, Aug. 21.-The Field, com menting on the respective sail areas of the Reliance and Shamrock H.. thinks it is strange that a yacht challenging for the Americas cup in the hope of winning should go to the starting line with 11.5 per cent. less canvas than her opponent Everybody knows. it says, that the time scale of the New York Yacht club. like the old scale of the yacht racing association, under the length and sail area rule, is distinctly in favor of the larger boat and an al- lowance of 117 seconds is but poor com pensation for 11.5 per cent. extra sail if the race is likely to occur in a light wind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Women Golfers.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Miss "Johnny' Carpenter to-day won her match with Mrs. W. A. Alexander on the fourteenth green. 5 up and to play, and earned the right to contest tomorrow in the finals of the Onwentsia Golf tourna- ment for the onwentsia cup with her old rival. Miss Bessie Anthony. Miss Anthony won her match with Mrs. A.
 T. H. Brewer, of the Chicago Golf Club u2. to play. --.r .~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
CHOATE AN OCCUPANT.
Chauffeur of Duke of marlborough Fined for Fast D,tvtn-.

London, Aug. 21.-The chauffeur of the Duke of Marlborough was fined at Deddington to-day for furiously driving the dukes cotor car to Blenheim on Au- gust 3. The Duchess of Marlborough and Ambassador Choate were occu-, pants of the car at the time of the vio- lation of the speed regulations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Good Rac,ng Pro.ptsts To-day.

New York, Aug. 21.-The wind at Sandy Hook at midnight was from the southwest. F miles an hour The weather was clear and the sky cloud less. Indications are that the wind will hold through Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
The Bonner Memorial s2oooO Purse for 2:1a
Hawthorne, Tn m, by Jay Bird
The John H. shults s5.Ooo Purse for four

. Judge Greene, b g, by Directum,
 dam by Anteeo, jr (Walker) ...... 1 1 1 MarDlgarett Bathgate. D m (Titer) ? 4 3 Boreazelle, br (Benyon) .......... 4 3 4 I. Line, m (Hudson) ..... ....... 5 6 5 Miss Rosedale, ch m (VrawleyJ .... 6 5 6
 Time-2:11&, 2:1015, 210A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
2;16 Trotting class-Parse $1, ,ooo Q in S.)

qIudsonj ..... ............. .,... | Prince Greenlander, br Davis) .. 1 2
 Willard Sanders, b g (MerrifeldJ ;. 4 2 Fred McClung, b (Jolly) ........ 3 3 8 Bermuda Maid, b n CMcCarty) .. [ 6 Ben Hal, b 2 (Turner) ............ z 6I Direct View, blk h CWalker) ....... s 5 Free Silver, b h DemoresD ...... 6 dis
 Time--2:09M, 2:10A, 2:12h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
POS Pacing Class--Purse S1,o0O--Mile and 44E55$3$&T a Quarter Dash S$#

Albert, 10 s (SlcDonald) ............... 2 Locanda, br h (Broodbine) ............,. 8 Miss WIllamont, b m (Mller) ......... 4 Brown Heels, b h Dodge) ............. 5 Berdina, b m (Dayls) ...::.:............. 6 Trilbey Direct, blk III (Walker) ........ z Council Chimes, blk h (Snow) .......... Noname, D m QIoomis) .......,......... g Sufreet, blk m tEcke) .............. 10 Time-2:3S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
2:o9 Trotting Class--Purse $1,O00 in 3. Maxine, b nj, by Jack Daw-Pansy,
 McGregor by Fergus McGregor

2:o3 Class Pacing Purse $1,ooo Q in 3). Dariel, b m, by Alcantora-T -Topsy, by
 Ethan Allen (McDonalO ......... ? Harold H., b m ,(Geers) ............ 1 ? Dan R., oh g (Jolly) .................d dis Time-2:041k, PIP, 2:09.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
CHELSEA CLUB OPENS,
Attractive Home for Working Girls, at Nom
inal Board.

The need for institutions of this kind is appaH-
ing" said the Rev. Robert Lewis Paddock at the
opening Of the Young Women's Chelsea Club. No
AZ West Twenty-irst-st-, yesterday afternoon
There is room for a dozen where have
one and hope this beginning viii prove nucleus
from which many others viii grow
The club is the outcome" continued Mr.. Pad
dock "of much thought and a long realization Of
the need for il. The greatest problem and the one
most difficult OF solution which the workers in the
parish Of the Holy Apostles have found. is the
boarding house The boarding house We know is
not like anything with which any Of are famiI-
lar II has dining room and no parlor, and not
even a seat in the hall The dodgers do not board
there but take their meals somewhere else
The girls such as trying TO help gener-
ally occupy the hall bedrooms. because they nat
uralIy want rooms TO themselves, and cannot az
ford anything larger than this. These rooms
cold lonely and cheerless The occupants must
escape from them and go somewhere-Io the dance
hall or the cheap theatre. If they can afford it,
and il they 90 nowhere else, 10 the streets
The situation Is pitlable, the temptation 10 evll
terrible, and We have known more than one girl 10
..be p young Women's Club OF the Church of the
Holy Apostles organized in May. 1902 was an at
able for Us meetings IN lie pa ~. muse OF tI
Church OF the Holy Apostles was inadequate ana
TO realize in less than ten years Al this point a
good woman came 10 our rescue, ana made the
"A boarding house is, in my opinion, degrading
place for man woman 10 live in, but It IS
necessary evil OF the times, ana we have tried 10
make the best OF IL. We nave tried TO make the
Iner1 bership In the Young WOmeu's Chelsea Club
in a measure select and We hope that the members
will have here some OF the comforts and social
nIss siIras that are denied TO them elsewhere"
THE new clubhouse is situated IN quiet and pict-
uresque section ot The city anu Is an OLD fashioned
dwelling full of long mirrors and cosey nreplaces-
II mas been newly papered and painted. and the
d,a u-ius rooms done in green and white, elected
r1en- concessions Of admiration at the opening
ceptiou yesterday. Most OF the rooms are arranged
for tyo r three occupants al present, but II Is in
ended 10 make single rooms Of them as soon rs
CHARGED Tor board and 1t is intended 70 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
AGAINST LAFAYETTE PLACE TROLLEY.
Isaac Y. Brokaw Says His Firm Wants No
More Cars Near By

The following letter has been sent Mayor Low
and Controller Grout by Isaac Y. Brokaw. presi-
dent OF Brokaw Brothers:
We have been approached by representatives OF
the Metropolitan Traction Company. requesting our
signature 10 petition for permission TO troll
ley line through Lafayette Place. in front OF our
store AT the present time have two lines OF
trolley running directly n front OF store. in
Astor Place, and two lines down Fourth-ave.. and.
IN addition 10 this, there IS CroSsLOwn line in
Etghth-st east and west. and these various lines.
crossing each other. make very difficult for psde
trans and prevent our carriage customers from
reaching the store two sides
50 rar as We see. the present railway facf1-
ties at this point ample and to increase the
number or trolley lines would add very much
the danger to life and limb OF pedestrians IN adj
QllOn 70 IllS- merchants receiving and deliver
ing their goods in Lafayette Place would be
rtOUsly embarrassed because the street between
curDS IS narrow, and, with tracks in the
and cars running frequently. II would be impossi-
bic 70 have trucks and wagons back against ths
curb
The public interests in our opinion. 90 not de-
mand OF require the proposed service and the pub
lie ShOI know that the running OF these cars Is
only made possible by the late Improvement IN Wild
ening Eln-sL The assessment for this improve
ment had been laid on the property fronting and
adjoining Lafayette Place, and for number OF
streets north OF this point The advocates for
widening and improving Elnn-st- claimed thaC il
was necessary In order TO relieve the traffic In
broadway The enormous expenditure for the
Elm-st- Improvement justified only IN the in
terests OF the public at large who were assured
that trucking would be eliminated from Broadway
10 great extent, and that the Metropolitan Trac-
ton ears would be enabled to make better time
north and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
THEY TRY EYPEOTISM.
Mormon Elders at Ants Meetings Fasten
Hypnotic Eyes on Speakers.

A new and Startling feature OF the Mormon
propaganda was brought out al an executive meet
irE q the -1rerdsn0ui-a-onaI Council OF Women
held ia tr7 Presbyterian Building yesterday morn
irC Several ~ the women present had noticed at
the Mormon meeting held on Tuesday evening
81 Harlem "a couple q handsome young men who
SAT- .r The FROM row o. seats and kept their ewes
steaCfas-LE tZec on the speakers throughout the
evening These rne1. Il was confidently asserted
were Mormon elders. who had come 10 the meeting
for The purpose OF hypnOtizing the speakers and
from reports received from other workers II appears
thar the p-a--ce is not ar al unusual.
u did u1- see Lhe young men myself" said Mrs.
Darwin r. Jones TO a Tribune reporter after the
meeting -nl- from what know Of the experiences
~ speakers ia other parts Of the country can
readily believe thar they were there. out OF one
hundred -r-l-N-rmou meetings held recently In
philadelphia there were only four a. which Mormon
e.ders were NOT present, and W. have the same re
poTI from Wisconsin and other places. A young
Eonlar working In Wisconsin writes that couple
o. Mormon elders followed her from town 10 town
and Were present ar all her meetings
The object ~ these men is 10 confuse the minds
Of the speakers ty me exercise OF hypnotic power
n VINO the L5-uons believe. They never make
s1r disturbance bur their presence and hypnotic
stare are extremely disconcerang 10 our speakers.
-o-Hz men ot pleasing a-uesrance are always
ses'ed to- t1ts work. and there are some very hne
looking men iu The Mormon body"
Ir Sarah Elliott rlrrorcrarea what NrS J7r,es
fa-a. sat-- tH-r she hz1 had many similar expe-
re704s herself. and lIrz Emile O. Martin said
Fne had seen the yeUus men an The Harlem meet
iaF and had no DOUBT regarding the object Of their
presence -lere
The recent revelations r=gar6inz Mormon inau-
80 A. --- schools were also brought up AT yesrer-
az meeting and, speaking ot This afterWzrd. Mrs.
James said that The great element OF danger in this
a ~ ~ re q '~. --e 1arT1l- -ssness ~ the liz
sHoe of re rui=soralez and tfe- rsr7e ~ 4sf7e-
I'd rrH ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
IMPROVEMENT IN HALF TIME CLASSES.
Each Group Attends Twice a Day, with Long
Intermission

A plan has been on trial at Public School No AT
East Broadway and GOUverneur-st- for the last
Two days. the results Of which seem to Indicate
that its originator. Dr. W l. Ettinger has solved
both the problem OF the part time class system and
that OF meeting. without loss or Inconvenience the
increasing demands for school accommodations.
There are eighty-nine thousand children on part
time throughout the city. Part Of these begin
work at $50 a. m and leave school at 1215 The
other part begin at 1880 ?. m. and stop at 4:15
This gives the children about four hours steady
work.
Dr. Ettinger's plan sets the length OF the school
session at four hours, divided by long noon period
Tor rest and recreation The scheme is TO start
one set of children at $50 o'clock At 1890 these
are taken TO the basement and play games. or have
some sort OF physical for thirty minutes
when they have hour AT noon.
me second group enters the vacated classroom
az b55 and remains until 1885, when il is sent
nome Tor dinner Group returns TO the classroor-
at lZ-4O and remains until dismissal al 2.lO Group
returns 10 the school at 1:45 and plays at games
or taxes exercise until 2-15 Then il enters the
claSSrOofnS and goes away ar 3.t5- There are two
dren.
This plan IS proving satisfactory
Or. Ettinger said about the scheme:
me thirty minutes OF games makes a connect
ing link between the elementary grades and the
hlnQerga rtens that greatly needed I believe
r. this plan were extended and properly modified
all congestion in the schools could readily be
avoided"
Associate Superintendent Davis said that the
plan might be extended 10 all the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
IS A LIE JUSTIFIABLE9
Mrs stearns Convinces Eclectics That There
Are Occasions When 1t Is.

The fair Ecleccics. who have never peeh KIo" Il
n tell a lie either individually or anu
about whom 80 many dreadIul NOS Ne' f1o'7 a
-,rls member, have been circulated. nave no"
- +nd COR the lie justihable- 1t was Mrs
I7trl,a-5 NJ Srearns who had the terrerlly 20 an
Dou1ce at the Eclectic monthly meetlls 'IlaC &c
are occasions when lie is even hoole an 'il
o,,f- the most narrow minded woman would deny d
- - -i-,r1e So lucid and convincing were her
s+s+en1ents and SO bitter her scorn OF the frlsAt
81 creature vino would uphold the truth IlaI every
Eclectic 10 a woman. was CONVEX 7' 0-- -0 7E0' "
the belief in artistic evasion
King David is authority Cor the statement ln'A'
all men are liars" said Mrs. SteArns lie was
doubtless restrained by chivalrous sentiments rom
any comment on wonlan's veraclIy "hit Is d ne
There are various forms Of lylng-to deliberately
-. ,.e,4,onallv lie A rnisstatement with intent 10
deceive To eouivocate prevaricate, which IS 10
lie with a sort of apologize attachment indicating
some respect for the truth, and TO eVade winch
,,.srs seeing a thing and pretending not TO.
~ not the demands OF good breeding and social
,,tercourse impose a series Of small hypocrlsies2
We are impelled TO numerous white lies realy
,,,;,,ocsrfon) BY sheer kindness Of heart and COM
mon courtesy It would almost seem desirable 10
formulate Il new code called commendable ny
,ocriSfes founded upon the Golden Rule OF consid-
Grafton for others II takes a daring and unfeel-
,r,, uerson 10 tell the truth. the whole truth ana
thing but the truth. and have observed that so
1Iad wholesome truths disagree with most every
. -, 4. H. ..sira
prevalent sorm Of hypocrisy to-day Is the deslre
% appear what are not. TO seem and not TO De
such ignoble ambition eHmeshes woman IN d net
- ~ faIsity and she only realizes her entangle-
- ,vben striving 10 regain the shores OF truth
IL cannot be denied that deception prevails TO a
aeDlorable degree in the social and commercial
49, - +od.v Misrepresentation another term
wo'tl % ~ro~Sronts every hand The result
- II condition Is the outgroWth OF tAat most
81 Ia NC r[ua the unconscious lar VINO Hes from
49, fC~ce OF habit. and Is such a eitSiess 15u
sIs ,f -,arJCsn1an that she never nits lhe D4A 3
incIti en- 81 will volunteer wholly false state
eye - - ,rnlpOrtant or damaging facts ana para
I4ettllT a N seems she appears 10 pelieEe ~hat
90 oows 10 be the inevitable result OF PeISls IslI'
reiteration 4. . lie ever Unsuitable
NOW re- 4be T1ofive Of a lie Of an act deter
NINE - ~ W Tioi0fuacy bur polite form OF lying
90 40 mission T. 10 evade the nAheu IdcL ailu
IlDfbe II ia such aliuring pahofAs H- w ' ~ $50
oeace Of nations ~, .,-.st,r Of the trtltb7
- 81 ~ t,nUenlOrial chgairous man has deemed
hr3t On INV 10 lie IA defence Of womans honor.