davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
LOST S40O AT 4 FUNERAL. The Grave Dug Up Hut the Money Not
 Recovered.

Clinton. Conn, June 6.-Enoch A. Sawyer, a doopkeeper of the state sen ate, who resides in this place, af ter assisting at the funeral of Henry Woodstock on April 26 missed a roll of bills amounting to $4S5 and three $5 gold pieces, and since then he has been unable to get trace of the missing funds although a liberal reward Is of fered. Sawyer acted as a bearer at the funeral and since that time it has been frequently suggested that In stopping over he might have lost the roll which was in his hip pocket, into the excava- tion, and at the urgent suggestion of different parties MT. Sawyer had the funeral director and sexton reopen the grave and exhume the burial case con- taining the body A thorough search was made and the earth at the bottom of the grave dug over before reinterring the remains, but the missing roll was not found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
HOT IN NEW FORK.
All June Records Broken-9s Degrees at
 3 ID. m.

3p. m.
 New York, June 6-The record for the hottest June day in New York since the foundation of the weather bureau was established to-day. From early morning, when the thermometer stood
 around 7S, until late in the afternoon
 the mercury scrambled up gradually one or two degrees an hour. The big gest jump was made between nine and ten o'clock in the morning, when the mercury expanded from S2 to 97, rise of five degrees. Between ond and two o'clock in the afternoon the mercury jumped two degrees, and In the next hour 1t reached 9S just at three o'clock One or only two days In the past twelve years has the temperature reached any, thing like it did to-day. In the year 1888 and also in 1893 the maximum for June was &C., The highest record at the weather bureau to-day was 98 degrees. On the street 1t was several degrees warmer, and the atmosphere was op- pressive The opening of the heated season with the record breaking tem- perature was accompanied by an un- usual number of heat prostrations for this time of the year. In New York city and several of the nearby towns there were thirty-one prostrations re- corded Twenty-three of these occurred in New York city. Only two cases were women, the remainder being mostly workingmen In Jersey City six pros trations were recorded, one of these be- ing a woman. In New York city only three deaths occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
The News from Paris.

Paris, June 6.-M. Clemenceau in the Aurore, asserts. that after the testimony of General Hervey, in the prosecution of M. Paul Deroulede, before the court of assizes on charges of melting the troops, M Loubet summoned the pre- mier and said: ''I expect to be defend- ed. Punish Herve, or make him apolo- giZe. Otherwise I will send a message to the chamber of deputies
 La Petite Republique gives details of the royalist plot of Sunday and asserts that the Duke of Orleans has been in Paris since Saturday. The paper says he IS at the residence of Coun. d'Har- court and only goes out at night dis Gu'sed. It asks why the government has not yet acted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
George Smith Taken Suddenly III Last
 Night at No. 2's House.

George Smith, electrician at the Grand opera house, was overcome by the heat about 11:30 o'clock last night while standing in front of No. 2's engine house talking with Captain Chapman He fainted suddenly and fell and his broth er-in-law, a fireman at No 2's house. was called. The police ambulance was summoned and MT. Smith was taken to his home at the corner of State and Bradley streets, where he resides over Bronson's drug store MT. Smith has not been working since the Grand closed and yesterday he went clamming. He became tired and overheated, and his sudden illness last night is thought to be due to that. Dr. Wright was called and he pronounced the case one of heat prostration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
A Prize1lghter Overcome.

New York, June 6.-The twenty-round boxing bout between "Mysterious Billy" Smith of this city and Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, which was to have taken place before the Lenox Athletic club a week from tonight, will have to be postponed To-day while exercising on the road near College Point, l.. l., Smith was overcome by the heat. When phy- sicians examined him it was seen that he was suffering so from the sunstroke that Smiths manager, Billy Roche, inn mediately notified the club representa- tives, telling them that Smith would not be able to enter the ring for at least two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Rev, A. >. Gamm ack TEarrted.

Stamford, Conn.,, June 6.-Rev. A. J. Gammack, an Episcopal clergyman of New Haven, was married at 4.30 this afternoon to Miss Mary T. Bridgman. The ceremony took place at St Johns church and Rev. James Gammack. D. D., of West Hartford, was the officiat- ing clergyman, assisted by Rev. Charles Morris, rector of St. Johns church. A sister of the bride was maid of honor, and George Gammack was best man. A large company attended the wedding in the church, including number of clergymen from New York and this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Fleets Mnv Meet.

Halifax, N. S., June 6.--Advices have been received here that there is every probability of Admiral Fords North Atlantic fleet meeting Admiral Samp- ney during an aquatic carnival there, August 5, G. and T. It is understood that Admiral Sampson has instructions to be at Sidney provided that the Brit ish fleet will meet him there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS. The Men That Held Up Union Pacific Trnin-ShertfT kilIcd

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 6.--Sheriff Ha- zen of Converse county and the posse in pursuit of the Union Pacific train rob- berS had another fight with the ban dits late yesterday, news of which has just been brought in The robbers were surrounded in gulch when they were forced to abandon their horses, which were captured. They hid behind rocks and made a desperate fight. Sheriff Hagen was shot through the body and died at 5.30 o'clock this afternoon. Re Inducements for the posse are going out from Casper as fast as the men can be mounted and armed. The entire coun- try is aroused and the prospects are good for capturing the train robbers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
YALE CREW ON THE THAMES.
First Day of Their Training on tho
 River Quite Successful.

l Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn.,,
 not prevent the Yale crews from put l ting in some hard practice on the | Thames and when the varsity crew left | it's shell shortly before 8 o'clock to- | night after four mile pull every man 1 felt that the first day of their final l training was not wasted. They showed
 the effect of the sun, however, and there was not one of the men but was con siderably more tanned at the close of | the day than upon his arrival here yes- | terday. The first spin of the season was taken about 10 o'clock this morn
 ming and lasted on hour, after which
 the remainder of the day until early evening was spent in loung1ng around and studying. The mercury at times f1irted with the one hundred mark on the thermometer at the quarters, but the fltful breezes during the afternoon
 seemed to have an exhilirating effect.
 It was 6:15 o'clock when the crew got
 aboard the launch and started to tow
 their shell down to the finish of the
 four miles course and when the men
 stepped out on the float and got into
 the shell they all appeared to be in fit
 shape On account of tugs and other
 boats that were plying up and down the
 river the crew was somewhat delayed
 and it was 6:55 before the oarsmen got
 under way The water was as smooth as could be desired and, too, the tide aided the rowers. Coachers Cowles and Armstrong followed in the launch and did some effective coaching Mr. and Mrs Mckee also watched the work of the crew as they spinned over the course. The men pulled 30-stroke. and though no time was given out it was apparent that 1t was satisfactory. The coachers said that no significance should be attached to the time, even if 1t was given out, as this was the first day the men had sat in their shell since last Friday. The varsity four was given considerable practice this evening in the pair oars and with the arrival of their shell tomorrow they will work regularly in that. The men retired early tonight and none of them seemed any the worse for their severe work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Cleveland Not Elected.

New York, June 6,-Richard Watson Glider said to-day that the story print ed to the effect that former President Cleveland had been ordered from the fishing grounds of Frank Johnson, farmer of Torrington, Conn.,, was un- true. Instead of being ordered away, MT. Glider said MT. Cleveland was on MT. Johnson's land as the owners guest and there was no unpleasant incident whatever in connection with his trip there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
ANNA ESCHHOLZ IS FOUND
THE LITTLE HARTFORD GIRL WHO
 DISAPPEARED SUNDAY
Discovered Lying Near Tree About n Mile From Where She Was Loss-lIad Apparently Been Without Food-Had Green Strawberries i'm Her Hand-Her Disappearance Not Explained.

New Britain, Conn.,, June 6.-Anna T,snhh lz, the six-year-old daughter of
 Herman Eschholz, Hartford baker,
 who mysteriously disappeared from a
 resort in the suburbs of the city where
 MT Eschholz and members of his family
 and number of other people were
 spending the day, was found this after
 noon about a mile from the scene of her
 disappearance.
 that the child was kidnapped searching
 parties have been active in trying to
 get some trace of her, as a reward of
 $50 had been offered by MT Eschholz
 for the recovery of the child, dead or
 alive Robert Voight, son of the town
 treasurer of New Britain, who was in
 a searching party, found the little girl
 lying near tree, and as the vicinity
 had been previously gone over thor
 oughly without success the unexpected
 finding of the girl adds to the mystery.
 The child was in a feverish condition when found, and her talk is so incoher- ent that little can be learned from her.
 While in greatly weakened condition Dr. Caholon says it is most remark able case if she had been without food for forty-eight hours. When found she had some green strawberries in her hand. She was in high fever undoubt- edly resulting from exposure. and her shoes gave evidence that she had done considerable walking, while on the other hand her garments do not show the wear that would be expected if she had wandered about the woods The finding of the girl does not yet clear the mystery, but it is believed that af- ter the little one gets thoroughly rest ed and overconnes her evident fright she will be able to tell definitely whether she wandered away or was kidnapped. Albert Voight, who is entitled to the reward for finding the child. announced that he would not accept it.
 The news of the finding spread rapid ly and number of the employees of different factories left their work to visit Mountain Grove to see the child. She was carried to the Doerr house, and MT. Doerr, the proprietor of the re- sort, was so gratified that the little one was no longer among the missing, that he kept open house for the remainder of the afternoon As soon as the child was found Chief-of-Police Johnson was notified and also a physician. The little one was kept at the Mountain house in the grove until nearly 7:90 o'clock when she was taken to her home. When the train arrived in Hartford there were number of school children to meet 1t and though number of ques- tions were asked by the children noth- ing could be learned how Anna had spent the intervening time. Many peo- pie think that the sudden departure of a gypsy train from here might have to do with the solution of the case MT. Eschholz credits the kidnap- ping theory but he cannot imagine what was the motive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Harvard Substitutes Chosen.

Cambridge, Mass, June 6.-The prin- cipal event in Harvard boating circles to-day was the picking of the four men who will not only act as substitutes to the varsity crew, but who will probably row race with Yale substitutes on the morning of June 29. The four men are Blake, Pickins, Herman and Endicott. They will go to New London a week from to-day with the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
c. E. Bunnen of Derby Dead.

Derby, June 6.-Charles B. Bunnell, we'll known in democratic circles throughout the state, died at his home here tonight after protracted illness, aged forty-f1ve years. He leaves al widow and one child. He had been clerk of the old borough of Birmingham for fourteen years and had served on the democratic state central committed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Killed Her Child.

Somerville, Mass, June 6.-While in 0 deranged state of mind, Mrs. Annie M. Roberts to-day gave her nine months old daughter large dose of ether, and then drowned her in the bath tub, after which she attempted to end her own life by taking nearly quarter of a pound of the volatile fluid She was discovered in the bath tub with her dead babe by her husband, and with the as- sistance of two physicians she was re- turned to consciousness, but not to reason. Mrs. Roberts was removed to an insane asylum this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
DREYFUS' GREAT JOY.
The Conveying of the News to Him of
 the Revision.

When the despatch boat Geoland, bear ing the superintendent of the prison and the commander of marine artillery, who were designated by the French government to notify Dreyfus of the re- vision of his trial, arrived yesterday from Cayenne at the' Isle du Diable. Dreyfus was waiting on the shore. AL though endeavoring to maintain his self possession he received the official intelligence with countenance radiant with joy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
EITzsIMEONS' TRAINING WORK.
Champion Compelled to Let Up Little
 on Account of Heat.

Champion Compelled to Let UP A1ttis
 on Account of Heat.
 New York, June S-Bob Fitzsimmons was compelled to let up little in his training work to-day owing to extreme heat Martin Julian advised the cham pion to take things easy. Instead of boxing with his sparring partners in the barn, Fitzsmmons had a canvass enclosure erected in the rear of his residence and there he fought nine rounds with Dan Hickey, Jack Ever hardt and Tank Kennedy. Fitz appear ed to be on edge and if anything look ed to be trained trifle fine. His work with the gloves was all that could be desired by his sanguine adherents and when he turned in for a shower bath and a rub down Bob showed no signs of fatigue, while the other three pugil- ists were winded considerably. F'itz is now about the middleweight limit and chuck full of confidence in his abil- ity to win from the young Californian, who will have an advantage in weight of nearly fifty pounds when they meet next Friday night at Coney Island. The early morning work was also re- duced and with the exception of punch ing the bag and, a turn with the medi- cine ball Fitz did not exert himself. After eating hearty dinner this even ing Bob took his usual run of twelve miles and as soon as he had another rub down retired. Martin Julian, who is looking out for the interests of the champion said tonight that Fitz was in rare good condition and that from now on the work would be diminished gradually as he felt that his man was on edge and there would be no further use for exhaustive training.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
KRUGER-MILNER CONFERENCE. Despatch from BlOemfOntein That It
 Has Proved Aborttvc.

Bloemfonten, Orange Free State, June 6.-The conference between President Kruger and the British high commis- sioner Sir Alfred Miner who Is also governor of Cape Colony, was conclud- ed to-day The president and the high commissioner took leave of each other in a cordial manner. They have agreed not to publish the result of their delb- erations until next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
LOOKING FOR TEACHERS.
supt. Kendall Away Seeking Some to
 Ell Vacant Positions.

FEII Vacant POsttiOns,
 Superintendent Kendall of the citv schools is away looking up teachers to fill vacancies which will occur in sever-, al positions next year, including su-s pervisor of drawing to take the place of Miss Skinner, resigned. It was stated by member of the board of education last night that there would probably be no meeting of the board Friday night, the regular meeting night, as MT. Ken dall would probably not be ready then to make recommendations for appoint ments. The meeting will probably be postponed a week. The building com- mittee of the board was out inspecting school buildings yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
EYER TONE IN TOWN FINED.
Peculiar Outcome of Suit fin Prince
 ton, Ky.

town was fined to-day for contempt of court. A petition had been signed by all of them asking the grand jury not to indict the insurance companies and no indictments were found. The com monwealth's attorney moved to proceed against the companies for contempt of court. After considerable argument the judges fined every man in town one the defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Record Run From Havana.

New York, June 6.-The Ward line steamer Havana, Captain Stevens, ar- rived to-day from Havana. The run was made from Moro Castle to the Sandy Hook lightship in two days f1f- teen hours and fifty minutes, the best days run being 545 knots. This great run cuts down the record by four hours and ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
SenrCh for Harry hOurh.

Boston, June 6.-Search for Harry Hough, treasurer of the Cocheco Coun- ty National and teller of the CochecO County Savings banks of Dover, N H.. who is wanted on warrant alleging embezzlement began in earnest here to- day, and there are reasons to believe that Hough came to this city last Sum- day morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
rntornhrn song ncoital.

One of the most meritorious and en- joyable recitals of the season was given by the pupils of Professor Fowler in the studio of the latter last evening" On the programme were a number of prominent young artists, who rendered. solos best adapted to their voices, and as a result the recital was a very com- cellent work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
Daniel Smith, stone Mason. While
 Working on a Building.

Rockville, Conn.,, June 6.-Daniel Smith, aged fifty-five, a stone mason, while at work building a wall on Mark ct street, was overcome by the heat at 3 o'clock this afternoon and the attend- ing physician says there is not chance for him to recover from the sunstroke He was taken to his home on Cottage street In an unconscious condition and he could not be resuscitated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Meriden 8, New London '.

New London, June 6.-Though Meri- den defeated New London to-day the enthusiasts that attended left the grounds satisfied that they had seen an excellent game. The score:
 R.H E. Meriden .....0 0 211 1 i IS 15 2 New London 70 0 4 o 0 0 8 0-7 9 9 Batteries-Smith, Magee and Deal; Woodruff, Cling and Buss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Gypsy Musician Rino Dead.

London, June 7.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says that Rigo, the gypsy musician, who eloped with Princess De Chimay, while returning with the princess to Austria, died at Alexandria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Norwich 9, Waterbury 4.

Norwich, June 6.-B0th the Waterbury and Norwich fielders were kept busy in the game this afternoon, as both pitch CTS were batted freely. The score:
 R. H. E. Norwich ........4 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 *-9 15 3 Waterbury .....1 o 1 o 0 0 0 CA [ 8 Batteries-Clements and Chamberlain; Prentiss and Joe Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Je1frtes Conf dent.

New York June 6.-The two remain ing days which Jim Jeffries will have before going to New York Tor the night will be given up to light work. He is in good form. Jeffries says: T will defeat Fitzsimmons and establish my claim to the championship"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Derby II. Bridgeport 5,

Derby, June 6.-Bridgeport was given another downward push this afternoon by Derby, who had little trouble in de- feating the Orators. The score:
 R.H. D. Derby .........O 4 o 205 o 0 *-11 IA 3 Bridgeport ...0 o 1 30 1 o. 4 Batteries-Clancy and Scannel; Cor coran and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
National League.

At Boston-B oston Boston 9, Louisville f.
 At Philadelphia-St. Louis G. Phila- delphia 3.
 At Baltimore-Baltin1ore 6, Pittsburg 2.
 At New York--New York 9, Cleve- land 6.
 At Washington-Was ashington 3, Chica- go i. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
THE RACES ATPOU HKEEPSIE To be Rowed in the Middle of the
 Stream,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 6.--It has been finally and positively decided that the intercollegiate boat races, June 26 and 27. shall be rowed over a course in the middle of the river instead of close inshore, as heretofore. Every one of the board of stewards who attended the con ference here last Saturday are in favor of the change. It has been manifested that this is a better course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Funeral of Johann Strauas

Vienna, June 6.-The funeral of the late Johann Strauss, the celebrated com- poser, who died last Saturday, was a.
 great public ceremony, the whole popu-
 lace of Vienna rendering honor to it's idol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
B-iSEB1LL.
State und National League Games-New
 Haven Defeated.

Bristol, June 6.--Notwithstanding that Johnston pitched first-class game this afternoon, his support was so poor that the home team was enabled to make eleven hits off of him and easily win the game. In the fourth inning Heck man, New Havens second baseman, in- jured his hand so badly that he was forced to retire from the game. He had two errors to his credit however, before retiring. Ashe was also guilty of two costly errors Mack replaced Heckman. The score:
 R.H. E. Bristol ..........3 1 0 2 ? 1 *-9 Il New Haven 10 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 5 Batteries-Sechrist and Boyd; John ston and Luchia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07

London, June GA special despatch from Bloemfontein says that the con- ference between President Kruger and Sir Alfred Miner proved abortive
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
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