davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
shipptpr News.

New York, June 19.--Arrived: Steam CTS Arabic, Liverpool, for Queenstown; Bluechcr, Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg; Columbia, Glasgow and Mo- vile; Etruria, Liverpool and Queens town; Callia, Marseilles and Naples.
 Lizard, June 19.-Passed: Steamer Noordam, Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York.
 Inistrahull, June 19.-Passed: Steam CT Mongolian, New York for Glasgow.
 Scil1y, June 19.-Passed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York for Plym- outh, Cherbourg and Bremen.
 Southampton, June l9.--11 a. m.--Ar- rived: Steamer St. Paul, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Liverpool, June 19.--Arrived: Steam CTS Celtic, Lindsay, New York via Queenstown; Ionian, Montreal via Mo- vile; Lake Champlain, Montreal: Cevic New York Umbria, New York via Queenstown.
 Palermo, June 1S.-SaiIed Steamer Ultonia, from Trieste and Plume, New York via Gibraltar.
 London, June 1S.--Sailed: Steamer Mininetonka, New York (and passed Lizard, 19th)
 Glasgow, June 1s.--Sailed: Steamer Numidian, New York (and passed Inish- trahull, 19th).
 Cherbourg, June 19-Sailed: Steamer Grosser Kurfurst (from Bremen), New York.
 Queenstown, June 19.-9:10 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Lucania (from Liver pooI), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
BOTTLE NIGHT
To be Celebrated by Yale Undergradu-
 ates Tonight.

The annual celebration known as
 Bottle Night" will be held by the un- |dergraduates in the Yale academic de- partment tonight. The fence orations
 will be delivered on the campus imme- |diately before the celebration For some time the students have been gath ering supply of old bottles, and at the close of the orations these will be brok- en on the sidewalks in front of the col- lege dorrnitories. All the old bottles that can be raked up anywhere will be made use of, and pedestrians who care for comfort and safety will do well to avoid passing by the college buildings tonight. The police, who have had considerable trouble from the students recently in various ways, will keep a strict lookout tonight. Any student from whose room bottles are thrown on the street. or who for any reason may be suspected of scattering glass on the public sidewalks, will be arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
AT MOUNT HoLYOKE.
President Tucker of Dartmouth
 Breaches the Sermon.

Breaches the Sermon. South Hadley, Mass, June 19.-Pres- |ident William J. Tucker, D. D., of Dartmouth college, delivered the bac- |caluareate sermon at Mount Holyoke |college this afternoon. His theme was 'sThe Unearned Increment in Modern Life" He said in part:
 "The significance of modern life is no longer to be found in the easy moral contrast between gain and loss. It is still terrible to watch the relentless pro- gress oe dimunition which is going on in many communities. The dimunition is sometimes of estate, sometimes of personality itself, affecting both indi- viduals and families. But the process of gain almost as inevitable as that of loss which is going on all around is becoming more and more startling in its effect on individual and social life.
 ''We are still concerned with the man who has not, from whom even that which he hath is taken away. But we need to be more concerned than here- tofore for the man who has, to whom it otAoll pC SiNSh. iHS AudH IS III LAle midst of us. It is any one of us. What shall we say to him? What shall a man say to himself?
 If we are to advance morally; if we are to act with moral effect in the midst os so great an outward gain, we must cultivate the ancient Christian art of losing. Apply the principles of Chris tion losing from the gains of the ma terial world.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
WERE SECRETLY MARRIED.
George w. Powell, Yale student, and Edith Cunning Welded Without Pa rents' Consent.

There was well defined rumor last evening that Miss Edith, the fifteen year old daughter of William G. Gun ming. proprietor of the Winthrop hotel and manager. of the Davenport. had been married to George Washington Powell. of Princess Ann. Md, and a junior in the academic department of Yale. This rumor was confirmed by the father of the girl, who stated that the marriage had taken place some few days ago in Portchester, N. '. The ceremony was wholly without the sane tion of the parents of the girl and. on account of her tender years, MT. Gun ming has already instituted proceedings to have the marriage annuled.
 It seems that MT. Powell was fre- Iquent visitor at the Hotel Winthrop, with Mrs. Cunning in regard to his marrying Edith. MT. Cunning referred the young man to Mir Cunning, but Powell seemed to think that his con sent would not be forthcoming and he and the girl boarded an early train one morning ad went to Portchester, which is just over the Connecticut line, and were married. The couple return led to New Haven the same day, but the girl did not inform her parents un- til several days afterward. When she did, Powell left New Haven and is said to have gone to his home ill Maryland. He was not in his room in White dor mitory last night and a student living in the same entry said he had not seen him for some days.
 Miss Cunning, or rather Mrs. Powell, is a very pretty girl, and has been at tending Boardman High school This was her first year in the school and she is scarcely out of short dresses. She is now at her home in the Win throp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
BRYAN IN NEW FORK.
Says Anti-Parker Men will Control in
 St, Louis.

New York, June 19.-William J. Bry- Ian arrived in this city tonight. He said he did not expect to see Charles F. Murphy or any other leader of the anti Parker movement while in the city. Questioned as to the general situation, he said:
 "The men who are opposed to. Judge Parker's nomination will be in control in St. Louis. They will nominate the candidates and prepare the platform, and it will not be the New York plat form, or the New York candidate.'
 He added that he did not care to go into details in discussion of candidates or the contents of the platform. T have alreay laid down certain f,inda- mental principles as to the reason for not nominating one or two of the men most prominently mentioned for the place in the east" he added. "Olny, Cleveland and Parker come within this class"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
DEATH OPTION. ROBERT corr.
Prominent New London Citizen Expires
 of Heart Disease.

1eHFL DlSchse.
 New London, June 19.-Hon. Robert Colt died at his home here tonight of heart disease. Though for some time past in gradually failing health he had been confined to his home only since Wednesday, and not until yesterday was his condition considered critical. This evening his disease suddenly took a turn for the worse ending fatally at 11:20.
 Robert Colt was born in New London April 26, 1880. He was graduated from Yale college in the class of 1S50 studied law in the Yale Law school and in the office of Hon. William c. Crump, of New London, and was admitted to the bar in New London county in 1S53 In 1867 he was made treasurer of the New London Northern railroad, and had ever since been identified with that corporation, having been it's president since 1872.
 MT. Colt was elected mayor of New London in 1879 and held that position for three successive terms. The same year he was elected to the general as- sembly, and in 1879 he was elected state senator from his district, and again for two years in 1881. At the time of his death he was president of the New London Northern railroad, president of the Union Bank of New London, presi- dent of the New London Gas and Elec- trio company, and vice~president of the New London Steamboat company.
 MT. Colt is survived by a widow and a son, Hon. William B. Colt, ex-judge of the New London police court and representative of this town in the gen. eral assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
FOR SONS MURDER.
Shocking Act of Man Residing Near
 Binghampton. NY.

Binghamton, June 1.-Chauncey Ho- tailing, aged forty years, was placed in jail here this afternoon charged with the murder of his three year old blind Ison, whom he had always abhorred, be- cause of the child's infirmity, and the attempted murder of his wife. Hotail- ing lived in the town of vestal about five miles from this city. Early this morning he burned down the house in which the child was, and supposed un- til several hours later that he had |also killed and burned his wife.
 According to Mrs. Hotailings story. Hotailing came home drunk soon after midnight. Mrs. Hotailing said that he soon became abusive aiid said: "One of us three has got to die tonight. Which shall it be?"
 Mrs. Hotailing then ran up stairs and barricaded herself in her room. Her husband followed and knocked out the door panels with an axe, after which AAC c4AOC LII CC Il1llCO GU 1lCl- CuC Sl1OL lat him with her revolver, after which she escaped by climbing frorna window and down ladder.
 She ran barefooted to the nearest neighbours, half a mile away. Shortly after Hotailing came to the neighbor' s, mot knowing that his wife was there, and said that his house was burning and his wife and the child were hurne3 Ito death.
 Hotailing told conflicting stories about how the house was set on fire His wife thinks that he shot and killed the boy and then fired the house. His revolver was found in the grass, where he had thrown It. with four empty shells in it. Mrs. Hotailing is certain that he shot at her only three times She is uninjured. The trunk of the |child's body was found in the embers lin the basement, the head, arms and legs having been consumed by the fire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
ROOSEVELT AT VALLEY FORGE
Delivers Notable Address on Occasion
 of Evacuation Day.

Philadelphia, June 19.-On the his- toric spot at Valley Forge where Wash ington and his army suffered in order tha tthe United States might become a nation, President Roosevelt delivered to-da va notable address.
 This was Evacuation Day. at Va1- ley Forge and the anniversary was celebrated appropriately in the little edifice which has been erected on what Is to be the sit of the Washington Mon ument church.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, the attorney general and Mrs. Knox and members of the presidents immediate family President Roosevelt drove to Valley Forge from MT. Knoxs beauti- full country home, Valley Forge farm, to attend divine service at 3:45 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
BACCALAUREATES AT
 SMITH AND WELLESLEY
PRESIDENT sEELYE SPEARS ON
 SUBJECT OF LOVE.

Declares the Divine Origin of Gods
 Love Is Seen in It's InvincibIc Form
 Where Love is Not There is Anarchy,
 Brutality and Dcath-Sermons ut
 Mount HoIyoIxe and at Harvard.
 Northampton, Mass, June 29.- The senior class at Smith college numbering 241 listened to the baccalaureate sermon to-day by the president. pr. L. Clark Seelye. The singing was by a chorus of college girls.
 President Seelye's text was from I John iv, 2, 8: Love is of God; and everyone that loveth is born of God and knoweth God; he that ioveth not know eth not God: for God is live.'
 The speaker said that the divine origin of Gods love was seen in it's invincible form. In every age it had been in conflict with the selfish spirit of the world. Where love was not there was anarchy, brutality, death. Gods love was the universal principle of life. It was not limited to any race; it was not confined to specific rites;i 1t did not depend upon assent to particular dog mas, wherever love was there was the witness to the presence of the divine power.
 pr. Seelye made an earnest plea for greater union in religious and charit- able work and urged the graduates to use their efforts to unite all who recog- nize that the love of God should pre- vail over the hatred and selfishness of man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
SUNDAY WITH HARVARD.
Crimson Men Taken for Trip on the
 Sound.

Harvard Crew Quarters. Gales Ferry, June 19-The Harvard crews were al- lowed to sleep an hour later than usual this morning, and consequently had later breakfast. Soon after the morn ing meal some of the men went to New London and Gales Ferry to church. the others spending the forenoon about the quarters at Red Top. After dinner the varsity eight was taken out in the sound on Arthur Stillman's thirty-foot- CT Wantawah and returned late in the afternoon.
 This week will doubtless prove a hard one for the oarsmen. and it was stated tonight that the four-mile row would be taken every day.
 Edward c. Storrow, who coached the 1899, 1900 and 1901 crews. is expected at Red Top tomorrow and will stay with the men for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
AGED MERIDEN MAN KILLED.
Karl schaefer Steps Directly in Front
 of Switch Engine.

Meriden, June 10.-Karl Schaefer man residents, was instantly killed by being run over by switch engine and two cars near the West Main street station of the Middetown & Waterbury railroad to-day. Mir. Schaefer stepped on the tracks directly in front of the cars, and being deaf, did not hear the shouts of the trainmen, whi were un- able to stop in time to prevent the ac- cident. The body was cut completely in two. Medical Examiner Bradstreet removal to Mays morgue, where rela- tives took charge of them. MT. Schaef CT had lived in Meriden thirty-three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
At Trinity.

Hartford, June 19.-The senior class of Trinity college tonight listened to the baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rt. Rev. w. H. Nelson, bishop -coadju- tor of the Albany diocese. The sermon was delivered in Christ church and the Congregation was large Bishop Nelson took for his text Isaiah 40:3, Prepare ye the way of the Lord; make straight in the desert a highway for our God'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
Raid on Liquor saloon.

A raid was made yesterday afternoon cn the liquor saloon conducted by Mi- lchael J. Cavanaugh at 1O6 Putnam street. Patrolmen Landy and Cassidy made the raid and. it is alleged, found liquor being sold in room on the third floor above the saloon. One jug con- taining about a gallon of whiskey and twenty-three bottles of beer were cap tured. Cavanaugh will be brought be- fore the city court on the charge of violating the Sunday liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
celehrnting semi-centennIal.

Bridgeport, June 19.-The Washing ton Park M. E. church began series of services to-day commemorative of it's semi-centennial. Chancellor James Roscoe Day of Syracuse university preached at the morning service at which over s2,60o was raised, thus wip- ing out the entire indebtedness of the church. Bishop Spellmeyer of Cincin- nati preached this evening. The ser- vices will end Friday, night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
At Wellesley.

Wellesley. Mass, June 19.-More than 1,5OO persons heard pr. A. V. V. Ray mond, president of Union college, preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Wellesley to-day. Dr. Raymond discussed the relation Of the Kingdom of truth to the practical kingdom into which the graduates are about to enter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
Sparrowhawlk Wrecked.

Shanghai, June 19.-5 p. m.-The Brit ish torpedo boat destroyer Sparrow hawk struck an unchartered rock off Saddle Island. near Hang Chow bay yesterday and is total loss. The guns from the vessel were saved and no lives were lost in the disaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
PLAIN WOADs .r HARVARD.
The One Cure for the Vulgar Insoience
 of Sudden Wealth.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19-Rev. Dr.
 w w. Fenn, of the Harvard divinity
 school, delivered the baccalaureate ser mon to the graduating class at Har- ward college this afternoon. The class formed in line at Holworthy hall and marched in body ito the Appleton acontinued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
he Australia is a steel steamer of ? tons net and was built at Green
 Scotland. in 1892.
Arrested for Non-support.

'hn Nichols, of s4 Hill street, was ssted yesterday morning on a war from the city attorney on the rge of non-support, and he will be I on this charge in the city court
 morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
BRITISH DESTROYER BAT SAFE.
Not in Collision with the stag--Arrives
 at Malta.

London, June 19.-The report in dis patch to the Paris Temps from Ajaccio, Corsica. that during the night of June 16 the British torpedo boat destroyer Bat collided here with the destroyer Stag and sank in deep water is untrue. A dispatch from Malta says the de- stdoyers Bat and Stag arrived there to- day. The destroyers belong to the squadron of RearAdnniral lWalker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
ENTIRE REGIMENT LOST.
ussian Report of the Sinking of Jap
 ese Transports.

St. Petersburg. June 1s.-A dispatch bm Mukden says that according to nstworthy advices received there an tire regiment with it's commander hs sunk in the transports Hitachi and gdo.
 g to Chinese statements attacks made NJ the Japanese on Port Arthur have len reDulsed with heavy losses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
Ships Allowed to Depart.

Seoul, June 19.-All ships which have been held in Korean ports owing to the presence of the Russian Vladivostok squadron in the sea of Japan have been allowed to depart for Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
Eastern League.

At Newark-Toronto 15, Newark 6. At Providence-R Rochester 8, Provi- dence 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
OCEAN LINER ASHORE.
tom of Australia Stove In---Passen-
 gers Landed.

Ielbourne, June 19.-The Peninsular Oriental liner Australia, inward md, struck on the rocks at Point pean Cat the entrance to Port Phil
 bay, Victoria) at 2 o'clock this rning. The bottom of the vessel was ye in and 1t is feared that she will
 a total loss. The passengers and Wv were safely landed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
RUMOR OF JAP VIoTORY.
Id to Have Taken an Inner Fort at
 Port Arthur.

Chefoo, June 19.-( -(Midnight)-There is rent here a Chinese rumor that the panese have captured one of the in- forts of Port Arthur, losing 1000
 m in the engagement. It cannot, Vever, be confirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

At St. Louis (first game)-
 R.H.E. St. Louis .......o001O021*-41o 10 0 Pittsburg .......3 0 % 0070 00-3 z 5 Batteries-Taylor and zearfoss; Leev- CT and Phelps. Attendance-1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
American League.

At St. Louis (f1rst game)-
 RH.E. St. Louis .......0 00010200o- 2 New York ......2 0 000o002-4' 8 2 Batteries-H Howell and Sugden; Pow ell and Mcclure. Attendance-2011
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
RHE.

St. Louis .......0 01O000O *-1 0 New York ......O 0 00000 000-0 4 3
 Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Wolfe and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

(second game)-
 R.H.E. St. Louis ...1o0000010 s7 4 Pittsburg .......O 0 02 0 O0 0--5 10 2 Batteries-O'Neill and Grady; Miller and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

At Brooklyn
 R.H.E. New York .....O Oo230402o-I11 IS O Brooklyn MO 0s0 90 0 0 0 0-0 4 Batteries Wiltse and Bowerman; Jones, Cronin and Ritter Attendance 5000.
 At Cincinnati
 RH.E. Cincinnati ..,...O 0 2.00l01 *-3 0 Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 GO 1 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Lundgren and Kling. Attendance-S.157.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
At Chicago
R.HE.

At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago ........0 0 100000 GO z O Boston ........2 0000000 O--2 8 | Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Tannehill and Criger. Attendance |24, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

At St. Louis (first game)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

(second game)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

(second game)-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
THE MARKET
Is RELIEVED
Suy Failure Acted As a Bull Cord IN.
stead of Depressing
Prices.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
New York, March 49, Today's mar
KEEL disclosed lively revival Of spec.
ulation and closed animated and buoy
ant at the top level Of the day Not
only was yesterdays reaction. caused
by the Sully failure, more than wiped
out, but net gains were established
for principal active stocks running
from over point TO two points. st.
Paul Reading and sugar were the
largest gamers, but there was a very
large absorption of Pennsylvania and
the Pacitics on the rising scales. The
eq0animity with which the market &C.
cepted the Sully failure was the mo,
tive for the squirt of bullish enthusi.
aSm. The rise started in the face of
the announcement of additional fail.
ure on the cotton exchange and gain
ed cumulative force, after brief peri.
DDS of hesitation which induced no
important reaction. The decrease in
the cash reserves of banks and the
decline in the surplus, which ordinar-
ly cause a chill to speculative enthusi-
asm. were also taken in good part
The recent tendency OF cash to con.
gcst in reserve centers has been
viewed rather as an Indication of the
declining use of money. than as a
helping and need in the money mar,
ket where the tendency of interest
rates of all kinds is distinctly down.
wards The continued ease in the
money market leaves unopposed the
advance in foreign exchange rates.
which continued today aud approach.
ed near to point at which gold
would go out to Paris
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20

The Illustrated puzzle series has
been retired for the present and in
lts place today Is substituted what
viii he known as The Bulletins Adj
yertisers Puzzle, reference to which
has been made in recent issues
Among the numerous advertisements
appearing in today's Bulletin are
printed three words, the combination
If which will make the correct an.
swer to the Advertisers puzzle In
no advertisement will more than one
1f these words occur In one will
be the name Of a city of not less than
l,5O0 inhabitants it may be 10000
in another will be the name Of the
'onty in which this city is situated
| and IN third win be the name of
The state in which the city and couu-
~ are located. It should perhaps be
stated that Our own city will not be
The one selected and that upon this
particular occasion the words will
not be concealed but will be plainly
hown in the advertisement.
The conditions Of the contest are
Is follows:
Only one answer from any one
house hold viii he CONSIDERED; the first
one received.
Answers must be spelled correctly
and submitted on the regular printed
coupon appearing in this issue
Addressed in sealed envelope 10
Puzzle Editor The Cairo Bulletin,
Cairo. Ill.,
Deliver your answers before noon
If Wednesday, March 23rd, to the Of.
ice of The Bulletin; if mailed be sure
to allow sufficient time for arrival
rs no answers received after time
stated will be considered Guesses
sent through the mail in envelopes
bearing but one lie stamp on which
The Bulletin company is Obliged to
pay postage, will not be considered
the contest IS not limited to local
readers of The Bulletin. as all friends
outside Of the city are particularly
invited TO enter the contest.
Three Cash Prizes Will Be Given
10 those correctly guessing the an
swers to the word puzzles, to be de.
termined by lot, should more than the
number mentioned correctly guess the
words represented.
To the first three correct guesses
a cash prize of one dollar each, will
be paid.
The names of those winning the
prizes will be stated in next Sun
days Bulletin
This coupon only may be used