davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof MunYon says his RheainaSIam
Cure wnlcure rhcumarism there isn't any guass-
work about There any false statement about
f. d cures without leaving any ~ effects. Itis
splendid stomach aa.t nerve tonic. IS wei as posi-
tive cure Tor rheunatsln.t
III the Munyon resaedes are fusf as reliable, CSC.
val. The Guide 70 Health IS frecs Munyon, New
York and Philadel pha.
MUNYON'S IsHALER cURES CATARRH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
Ranroad 80.

Vice President Bancroft took the a
O'Clock trlt1 for J5vada last night. This
is mis- hrs1 trip south since the ,ron-
struction of the line - Los Angeles
1ras begun
Az. r.. Bennett leaves this morning
for New York 60 enter he employ -ot
the America Srleltirg & Refining COM
Tauy
w. r. hampton assistant general
fveight agent of The Denver q rst9
GrauCfe. IS mere from Denver
The rio CYANIDE western runs base
r111 f.7zc-irsion to Ot-den next Suuday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
80. Nasion tn Jail Again.

ton returned. to Nichita this morning
and went directly to the JAM where she
occupies the rotary cells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02

Denver. Colo
] am cured of the pain in nay
hack and have no more troucle Of
that kind. when i got the Hel6
was laid up with q had attack
Of spinal meningitis The nerves
and cords Of my back drew me az
most double 50 that my heels Wera
Within eight inches u my head.
found great relief from YOUR Belt,
and improved constantly until stt
clsred me. Ny back IS now as
carelE. GEO. .fRENAh1-
1113 I'D St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
TOTORMAN ma z DIE.
TbunderbnIt struck His Car ana lie IL
Rendered Unconscious.

Motorman Cooke, who lives on camp
hall avenue. near the corner Of Fifth
street West Haven, had an experience
in last evenings storm which, the doc
tors saw will result in his death II ne
does not recover consciousness by early
this morning. He was sending ms car
along at the usual speed, and the cartui
of nassengers was much alarmed by the
Gathering storm. During brlet stop
TO let somebody off there came a bliho-
ing fash of lightning, which was pure
white and appeared to be yard Wlde.
when the crowd aboard found courage
enough to look around they saw Motor
man Cooke lying PROSTATE several feet
| from the rails.
He was taken up by kind hands and
| removed to his home on Campbell ave-
nue DR. John F. Barnett was quickly
called and spent most of the night with
his patient. He said at midnight that
if Cooke did not recover consciousness
before a. m. he probably would expire
from the shock Cooke is married, mas
a family. and his wife is very ILL.,
Passengers on the ill-fated trolley car
saw that when the flash came they saw
q hand of fire shoot up the front END o.
the car. run along the motorman's nan
die of brass and up his arm. Then ne
was thrown out of their sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
The Relief Given by storms Is Only
Temporary,

WASHINGTON, July 2,-The weather
bureau tonight issued the following
statement:
The hot wave which has prevailed
during the past ten or twelve days over
New England, the Middle Atlantic
states, the Lake region, the Ohio valley
and the Central West and Northwest
continued during Tuesday, although
temporary relief was afforded during
the afternoon by numerous thunder
storms in New England and the Middle
Atlantic states and at Chicago and st.
I,ouis At Philadelphia maximum
temperature of 1O2 was again reached;
at Washington it was 100, at New York
II was 9S, at Boston "a, at Albany 9S, at
Scranton 9S, at st. Louis 96, at Louis
Vile 96 and at Alpena, Mich, 92. Max
imum temperatures about 80 also occur
rod in the extreme western states. As
vet this warm wave has not equalled
in duration those of 1881 and 1900. eX-
cent i'm New York city, where during
the present hot wave the maximum
tamneratures have ranged from 80 to
9S during the past seven days, exceed
ing the greatest previous record by two
days. Neither have the extreme tenn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
SEVERAL BIG TIRES.
Arizona Mining Town Reported TO nc
Totally Destroyed.

Phoenix. Ariz., July 2,-The mining
town of Globe, one hundred miles east
Of Phoenix. has been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is very heaVy'
THE wires are down and particulars are
unobtainable at present.
Huntington. W. Va, July 2. - The
Adelnhi hotel was destroyed to-day by
fire as well as several adjoining bulld-
ings. Loss 100000. No lives lost
though many narrow escapes at the
hotel are reported.
Boston, July 8. = The stables and
wharyes of the Metropolitan Coal COM
nanv. or local coal combine, on First
street. South Boston, were burned TINS
morning. About dozen structures
were swept away in half an houf.
Probably twenty draught horses were
burned to death and property destroy
ed to the possible extent Of 100000.
New York, July 2.St. Agnes church,
Brooklyn. was destroyed by fire this
evening. The fire originated from
bolt of lightning. Loss $250,000. Three
firemen were fatally hurt about mid
night by the falling of a part of a
wall.
Richmond, Va, July 9.-Telegrams
received here this morning (Wednes-
day) SAY the big homestead hotel at
Hot Springs is on fire and will be de-
stroyed. No loss of life No particu-
lars yet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
T0RN1Do sTRIKEs 0ssINING.
Cuts n Path Two Miles Wide ana Does
Much Damage.

New York, July "A tornado struch
the shores of the Hudson river near
Ossining, N. Y, cutting path Two
miles or more long and several nun
dred feet wide. 1t struck the village
of Ossining and all along it's course
trees were uprooted, buildings unrooI-
ed and windows blown in. NO houses
were blown down as far as reported
neither were there any fatalities so Tar
as can be learned.
Almost every window on the water
side of the prison was blown III anu
the rain, laden with yellow mud, was
driven through the prison in every di-
rection. The prisoners had just been
locked in their cells for the night ana
when the blast hit the place they set
UP an awful bowling and screaming
Their terror was intensified when a
moment after the windows were blown
in there was roaring sound when
filled them with abject fear. This noise
was caused by the wind ripping off the
roof of the administratio building.
The roof of the bakeshop was also torn
away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
LORD RUSSELL BiG4MY CASE.
Appears MT the Bar of th0 House
of Lords.

London, July 2.--Earl Russell ap-
peared at the bar of the House OIL
Lords to-day and was formally taken
into custody on the charge of bigamy,
bv the usher of the black rod, General
Michael Biddulph Earl Russell mace
MANY obeisances in advancing to the
bor Formerly it was the custom u
approach he bar in a craving posi-
ton. on hands and feet, put inns mas
been modified. On reaching the par
Lord Russell sank on his knees anu re-
mained there until the lord high ehah-
cellor Lord Halsbury, told him to rise
When asked if he had any application
to make, Earl Russell requested tha'
the trial be postponed beyond July 10
in order to enable him to prepare ms
defense. His application will be hearu
July 4. The earl was released on pail
The proceedings were private.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

neratures of the present wave yet eA-
ceeded the previous highest record al
though they very nearly equat theni'
The eastward movement OF anotner
low pressure area in the extreme Wes'
renders it improbable that there VIII De
anv long continued relief from the hlsil
+amneratures over districts now aIect-
cd but it is not probable they VIII
,aoob tha preyious extreme in the AT
1ontic states on account of the influence
of a moderate West Indies dlsturpailIe
which appears to be moving northWes'-
ward over the Lesser Antilles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
FATALITIES IN Tx ~ SIA1E'
xyinsted Man Dies from the Heated
Drowning In Rockville.

winsted, Conn, July John Irlpp,
sixty wears old, the local agent for the
Waterbury American, died from the et-
fects of the heat this afternoon Trip
lived with a daughter and came home
at ) o'clock complaining of the neat.
He went to his room, and an hour later
was found dead
Derby, July "A. c. Daley, the pro-
prietor of a restaurant in Bridgeport.
was found dead in the road between
this city and Bridgeport this afternoon.
He started to walk to Bridgeport and
was overcome Daley leaves a wife in
Hartford.
Rockville, July fisherman Stimson,
forty-three years old, was drowned in
the paper mill pond here this after
noon. Simpson started on bet to
swim from the shore to an island and
thence to the other shore. He reached
the island and was part way across the
final stretch when he sank, The body
was recovered later and it is thought
that Stimson was attacked by cramps.
He leaves a wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
PATROLMAN P4TRICK M'GOpERh
OF GR4ND AVENUE PRECINCT
stepped In Front of a Rapidly moving
Carat BarnesviIle Bridge-He Was on
His Way to His Beat to Go on Duty
uis Neck Was Broken and Death Re-
smiled In a Few Minutes.

suEteu IN Il feW
Patrolman Patrick McGovern, of No.
3OS Wallace street, policeman sta
toned in the Grand avenue precinct,
was almost instantly killed few min
utes after 6 o'clock last evening by be-
ing struck by trolley car on Grand
avenue, just below the station house.
| McGovern was on the night squad
and at O'Clock he and Patrolman T.
Roche left the station house to go to
| their beats in Fair Haven just across
| Mill river. That was just as the storm
| of last evening was beginning and the
| wind was sweeping the dust up the
avenue, almost binding pedestrians.
| The two officers had just crossed the
first section of the Barnesville bridge
and were on the causeway between the
two sections of the bridge when the
/ rain began to descend in torrents. On
the other side of the causeway from
that on which they were walking was
a shed and they decided to step under
tbe shed until aft err the rain slackened
little, Roche crossed the track safe
| lV 1uSt I'll ITOUL VI a. l'piNiy "IPA'N-
ING trolley car A large truck wagon
was just passing and McGQVerh
s+anned from behind it upon the track
directly in front of the car. Roehe
yelled to him to look out but the warn
ing came too late and the car crashed
into the unfortunate man, hurting MIN
several feet to one side of the track
Roche ran to where his brother oft1-
cer ,ay and found him unconscious.
Seeing that he was badly hurt persons
on the street carried the injured ira n
into a nearby blacksmith shop. Roche
IAN to the station house not far away
and called FOR the police ambulance
, H2 hastened back, followed by the men
in the station. and when he reachea
McGovern he found the latter was
: dead DR.. Cohane happened along
t about this time but found that 1t was
TOO late for his services to be OF aVall
The dead mans neck had been broken
e THE remains were removed in the po-
uoa ambulance to McGoverns nome
a which he had left only a short time pc
Y fore to go on duty.
Tho dead officer was born February
. 1S4s and was appointed a patrolmar
G September o. 1863 ne was
GOOD officer and had several times re-
!, ceived honorable mention IN the super
: intendent's report for especlally liieli +
: torious services. He leaves wire ant
! six children, three sons ana tnee'
:, daughters, all grown up
Medical Examiner White ana Corone
= Mix were notified and after an eXamin
alton it was decided that no blame at
tached to the motorman and conduc
tor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
POLICE BOARD MEETING.
THE NEW SERGEA NTS RE UCED 10
THE RANKS.

Messrs. Hayes @atro"s """
Ordered to Resume Patrol Duty-The
Question of Pay settIed-Pntrolman
IL. II. Moore Dismissed-NeyV Conn
mittees Appointed.
At the meeting of the board OF ponce
commissioners held last night all the
members were present, including the
recent appointees. The new board or
ganized by electing David Corey presl-
dent. The board took the final actlon
in restoring the force to the same con
dition in which it was before the olu
board made the shake-up when result
ed in the removal of three commlSSloh-
ers. In response to a request LOT an
opinion as to the status OF the thfee
new sergeants appointed by the ola
board, Corporation Counsel Daggett
submitted an opinion. In his opinion
the corporation counsel says after a
summary of the law; Il am therelore
of the opinion that the board OF ponce
commissioners has right to prescribe
the number of sergeants IN lhe lolee
and to reduce such number at any tliiie,
If the board in doing so acts IN goou
faith. upon considerations of economy
and public necessity; that the tnree
new sergeants have no power 10 pie-
vent such action of the board; that un-
der the special circumstances OF this
case, If the board believes that per
manent increase was not intenuea ny
the action of May IA, 1901, 1t may ue-
clare the increase to be unnecessary
abolish the new offices which have re-
suited from the action Of that meeting,
and declare that the persons appointed
70 fill such offices shall assume AGAIN
the positions formerly held by them'
| am of the opinion that such acton IL
| the reasons thereof be made TO appear
on the face of the record. VIII pc lol
sufficient cause duly shown.
| After this opinion had been read the
hoard passed a vote to the effect that II
was. not believed that permanent IN
crease in the number of sergeahts was
| contemplated in the action of the poar'
of May IA; that twenty-one sergeant:
were not needed in the department an.
that therefore the newly appointed sel'
eeants p r. Hayes, Watrous ana Mar
lowe he instructed to resume patro
duty,
The payrolls of Captains Brewer any
O,Keefe Sergeant Bergin and sergeant
williams. NJ Hayes, P. I. Hayes Mar
lowe and Watrous were approved 10
the time during which they have neei
held UP since the action of May H. IN
nav of williams and M. hayes, Wh
were acting captains, was approved d d
sereeants' rate and of Sergeants T.
uaves. Watrous and Marlowe at ser
eeants' rate for the time that they nav
been performing sergeants duty.
Patrolman Richard 7. Moore wa
+r,ed on the charge of being intoxicat
ed while on duty. He pleaded guiit
10 the charge and the board unam
mously voted to dishonorably dismls
him from the service.
Committees of the board were electe
as follows: Finance, Messrs Thompso
and Wheeler efficiency, Messrs Law
ton and Corey; supplies, Messrs' Mar
ming and Kelly. The president OF tn
board was authorized to sign ana az
, prove the weekly payroll of the depar'
| ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
lanes II. Parish Elected President of
the Board Last Night,

The fire commissioners held meet
ing last night and the board organized
with the recently appointed members,
James H. Paris, republican, was elected
nresident of the board to succeed Com
missioner Holcomb, democrat. The
resienations of Michael Ahearn and Jo-
seph Hugo, substitute flremen, We're re-
ceived and accepted, and a grade IN
crease to Fireman J. F. Miller was vot-
ed. to take effect August Is. A new
telephone switchboard was placed In
position at the department headquar-
ters yesterday and was working very
successfully last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Linton WIN Not Consent.

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July 2
Sir Thomas Upton refuses to entertain
the challenge of Kenneth M. Clarke,
owner of the Kariad, for series of
trial races between the Kariad and the
Shamrock IL, but with the consent of
Sir Thomas, w. G. jameson, the well
known yachtsman and representative
of Sir Thomas Upton on the Shamrock
H., offers to sail the Shamrock /.
against the Kariad In five matches,
eacb match to be for $500 a side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Committed Suicide in Chicago.

Chicago, July "A commercial tray
eler who registered at the Briggs house
as c. H. Williamson Of Philadelphia
committed suicide to-day by hanging,
Later it was learned that Williams
represented the Corbin Cabinet LOCK
company of New Britain, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
with over 800 prostrations In Phlladel4s
phia and the immediate vicinity.
Boer erInvnder. Foraging.

Cape Town, July 2.-The Boer invade
ers of Cape Colony, after passing be-
tween Yellowwoods and Fort Beaufort
separated. One commando proceeded
to Blinkwater, where it looted the Wins
terberg hotel. 1t is now lowering about
the vicinity of Post Retief, collecting
horses and foraging generally
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

Last evenings brisk thunder storm,
carrying in it's lively breeze a blast of
bright. fresh air, brought relief to suf-
fering humanity and sent the mercury
down ten degrees in ten minutes. 1t
was a blessing to rich and poor alike.
When the storm, which had gathered in
formidable masses in the west, finally
broke over the city at o'clock, the
mercury on the sidewalks was touching
100 to 104 degrees, according to locality.
The weather bureau instrument gave
97 as the days record, but that is no
criterion for the pavement
In iiffy the swirl of the wind and
the splash of huge drops as big as peas
sent homeward bound crowds to shell
ter, and moment later there was
deluge. In twenty minutes, from 6:10
| to 80 y. M, just half an inch Of. water
fell and the total rainfall was 67-1ooths
of an inch The storm went over east
ward but came bounding back two
hours or so later and made things in
teresting once more, the lightning be-
ing particularly sharp and vivid and
| the thunder following very swiftly. A
fire alarm during the second shower
added interest to the occasion. From
to 9 D. M the mercury on the walks II
the city center fell from 102 to SO, droI
of Ia degrees, which was vastly appre'
ciated. The breeze which had beer
blowing during the day at 81 miles pei
hour had come from the southwest an(
felt like a breath from blast-furnace
The storm brought it up a peg or tW'
and enlivened it with some pure al
from the upper currents, The down
nour cooled the city, washed the tree
and lawns, soaked the heated pave
ments and asphalt streets and gave ma
ture a drenching. The result was ina
thousands of people hereabouts en-
loved their first comfortable night
sleep in more than week. Chlidre
especially were benefited and invlgor
ated NV the break in the torrfd wave.
Professor Tarr, the weather burea
man, says that yesterday was not 10
callv. a record breaker 1t was Jus
such a, day in early July as we nav
been having for years past Inc pothe
with il was that it was just IKE $
many others just like it, and comm
along in a regular parade without var
alton. For ten days the heat has pee
excessive, but the weather man says
: TContinupd on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
VIII Rnce A AGatm VO-duy.

Newport, R. l.. July 2.-The Consti-
tuition and the Columbia will sail again
tomorrow. the course being triangu-
lar one of thirty-miles in length. The
Constitution has been measured, her
figures being 104,76, The Columbia's S
figures when she was measured two
years ago were 1923
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
INDEPENDENCE IN DRY DOCK.
Workmen Tightening Rivsts, cnulkinS
seamsnnd PoIishing Underbody.

New London, July 2.-Thomas Law
sons sloop yacht Independence hauled
out on the marine railway at the
Thames shipyard, is being put in con-
dition for the races at Newport. Work
men are Tightening rivets, caulking
seams and polishing her underbody, and
in other ways removing all possible
impediments to the attainment of
speed. The furnishing is progressing
rapidly and the yacht will be ready to
launch Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

A new record for varsity eights was
made on the Hudson river TINS even
ing. and what is more remarkaDle lile
four leading crews in the race eaeh
broke the old record by many SECONDS.
The varsity eight of Cornell uniVef-
e;tv made the worlds record OF 1ouf
miles in IS minutes SO is seconds. the
nrevious record being 1874 3-5 made by
the Pennsylvania crew last year Co
lunbia finished second, making the
course in 1858; Wisconsin third III
1906 4-5: Georgetown fourth in 1921
The race was rowed in water that
was phenomenally advantageous, ana
while this may have helped the time
still # did not seem to assist the fresh
men who rowed under almost the same
conditions.
The varsity race was the most eA-
citing of the day. although the other
two with much uncertainty over tHe
winners caused a furry The fact that
Pennsylvania had been picked as d
s,,re winner of the four-oared event.
but that Cornell beat her out easily
whetted the appetite of the thousanus
mon the shores and observation trains.
The phenomenal feature of the races
was that had not the Cornell FRESHMAN
boat broken an oarlock in the last nan
mile Cornell would tonight have three
victories to her credit Columbia Is
happy tonight for her oarsmen nave
gone up from a very bad last place tc
second place in a six-sided contest al.
fer giving the winners a terrible marc
fight.
Georgetown, new rival for honorS
and to whom little attention had peer
paid got inside the time record ane
hung onto the leaders with tenacitS
that surprised everybody Pennsylva
MIA. was never in the race with It's sec
oud crew and Syracuse with it's yer.
light oarsmen were outclassed, al
though they pulled through to the en'
The varsity race was one OF the nerc
est struggles ever witnessed in colles
aouatics and had any one of the crew
in the lead have failed because OF phy
sical weakness the tail-enders Wer
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Heat. Harvest in New York.

New York, July 3.-Between the
hours Of a. m. yesterday and a. M
to-day wednesday, there were IN the
boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx
15S deaths, 1T prostrations. This tells
in brief a story of vast deal of suf-
fering.
Philadelphia, July 2.-Up to midnight
fifty-two deaths had been reported
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Brother of Mayor johnson Dead.

New York, July 2.-Albert L. John
con of Cleveland. brother of Mayor
Tom L. Johnson, died tonight at Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
r1en'S Underwear.

You'll find the coolest
kinds here, and the prl~1
ces are wonderfully low
for such thoroughly good
underwear.
Good balbriggan underwear, we'll
made and finished. Worth 3oc,
For 25c
Fine balbriggan underwear Of
Egyptian yarn-double seat drawers,
long and short sleeve shirts. Worth
so cents. SOC
Extra fine balbriggan, long and
short sleeve shirts, long and knee
length drawers underwear'for both
stout and thin men, 0Uc
Excellent ribbed underwear, silk
finished. We are closing
them out and the price has been
reduced. They are exceptional
value. Worth 75c For 50c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
Crash Skirts, $1.48.

Very stylish skirt, of good quality
crash, made with circular Aounce.
trimmed with four rows of white
duck, Sl,4o