davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
TO LEAVE THE STATE.

Dr. Benedict Accepts the Principa1ship Gss of Utica High School.
 New Britain, June 29.-Dr. Martin G. Benedict has accepted the principalship of the high school in Utica, N. Y, at a salary of s2500 year. Dr. Benedict's salary here was $2SO0. Had he cared to remain here he might have received a salary of $3,10O, four prominent citizens having guaranteed to make up the $500 yearly.
 It is understood he has been assured of an increase of $500 in salary next year. In Utica, where he will begin duty September 7, he will have seven hundred scholars under his charge and will be assisted by twenty teachers. The number of pupils in the high school here is 425.s
 Dr Benedict has just finished his fourth year as principal here He was one of the best known educators of the present day in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
RELIANCE WINS CLOSE RACE
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Pase.)
 steamed off to the southwest and an- chored about three miles east of Point Judith.
 A floating mark was set out to desig- nate the other end of the starting line and at 11:55 the preparatory gun was fired. The three ninety-footers came down from their moorings in the har-
 Dor with their largest clubtopsails set in addition to the three lower sails. A breeze of fifteen miles an hour. was blowing when the first gun was fired. The committee had hoisted signals showing the course to be beat of f1f- teen miles to the east ward and run to the finish.
 Captains Barr and Rhodes began to hunt each other as soon as the compass course became known. and soon a pro- test flag was flying in the Constitution s rigging, Not much attention was paid to the Columbia by the shippers of the other two yachts.
 MT. Morgan put his ship to the line in splendid style. getting the coveted weather berth, close to the committee yacht. The Constitution led the way from up to weather of the Riviera. with
 the Reliance close behind and the Co., lumbia, upon the latter's quarter. ] The Constitution was just a trifle too fast ana had to run down parallel witN
 the line a short distance. and just as the starting gun was fired, at 12:15. luffed up and shot across the line Cap tain Rhodes kept his headsails Tapping until he was in position to spill the wind out of his mainsail against the Reliance's jib and then bore away on the starboard tack. The Reliance was second over and Columbia third. The official starting times were: ..
 Constitution ................... 12:15:20 Rellance ..'......:'......... lz:lo'z4 | The Columbia tackled to port immedi- followed suit twenty seconds later to ] get away from the Constitutions back Wind.
 N MT. Morgan put his ship about once tlore, evidently thinking he could force
 lhe Reliance around. The Columbia Mad the right of way but Captain Barr hffed his charge out across her bows
 Ind planted the Reliance to weather of | Ee older boat It appeared from the
 ptess tug as if the Columbia had been o2iged to bear away a little in order | toravoid collision but no protest flag was shown. The Constitution had held onlher course and at 1920 all three bolts were standing for Brenton's Reef lightship on the starboard tack. Lee rails were well awash and the yachts sent showers of spray flying from url- der their bows as they drove into the chop.
 The Reliance plainly outfooted and outpointed the Columbia while the lat ter was getting away from the Constl- tuition. The new boat acted we'll in the choppy seas. At 12:35 the Constitution came about and Captain Barr followed suit at once, well ahead and to the weather of the Constitution. The two newest 9O-footers. stood along the cliff short on the port tack, the Reliance crossing the bows of the Columbia by a. comfortable margin and the latter doing the same trick to the Constitu- tion. When up to weather of the latter the Columbia came about again. To get his wind clear Captain Rhoades lacked to starboard once more ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
PRINCE VISITS YALEs.GRAvE.

England's Nobility Interest1 in His
 tory of Elihu Yale. ..
 London, June 29.-When the Prince of Wales, who takes genuine interest in things American. was at Wmxham, in Wales, the other day, he made point of going to see the old fashioned church there which is so closely connected with Yale university.
 The remains of the founder of Yale lie in the church ward which surrounds the venerable pile. and only few miles away stands the ancestral home of his family, from which Elihu Yale's father went away with the Pilgrims to he new world. In the quaint old Welsh village of Plas-yn-Yale, which lies amidst the wooded slopes of Bryn EgIwys, there still are folk bearing the historic name.
 The bones of the founder, of the great American college lie close to the north porch of Wrexham church, whic1 was restored by the authorities of til, uni versity not many years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
WHAT A FIRECRACKER DID IN
 DERBY.

Derby, June 29.-John Polix, a laborer, boasted to a number of his friends that he was not afraid to hold a firecracker in his hand and light the fuse When the cracker exploded parts of his hand were scattered over a hundred and fifty feet in all directions. A piece of his wrist bone struck an Italian bystander in the face. and severely cut him. Another man was struck in the leg with fragment of the .firecracker and bruis- ed, while all of the windows in small building nearby were shattered by the force of the explosion. Polix was taken to the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
SON IN NEW HAVEN
Of Man Who Was Found Dead in Chair

Of Man Who Was Found Dead in Chair ts. 4 ,.. in New Britain.
 1. New Britain, June 29.-MembeIs of the l.. L, Futile family found Cb$rles Tillotson dead in a chair in his rom this morning. He had. been reading the morning paper and had evidently pass ed away without any particular paif or inconvenience, as his features wire quite placid. MT. Tillotson was six V- four years old. ..-' |
 The deceased was a native of Farl- ington. One son is the pastor of 1t. Paul's church in Boston. !
 Mir Tillotson is survived by two sods and two daughters. The second of hk sons is in the employ of New Haveh company, and one of his daughters ik travelling abroad. His sons were notii fled of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
FRESH AIR FUND.
Excursions fArranged-Help Needed to

Excursions iArranged-Help Needed to
 Carry on Work During Summer.
 Through the City Missionary associa- ton there will be arranged as usual during the sultry summer weather fresh air excursions for those not otherwise provided for. There has already been planned one for each week in July, and those who wish to assist should send funds to Rev. MT. Mossman, general superintendent, at the City Mission house, No. POI Orange street. The first excursion will be held tomorrow CWed. nesday) to Mansfield's Grove for the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Elansed
GOT INTO A FIGHT.

Had a Badly Cut Face Which Was
 Dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
 As H. A. Morris was going along Grand avenue near the corner of State street he saw man come out of place with his sace all covered with blood He telephoned for the police wagon but on it's arrival the man had been taken to the Emergency hospital. There ii was found he had a bad cut on his face over the left eye, which required some tittches. His name is Michael L. Ham, ilton, forty-five years old, of 205 Frank lin street. He was partially under the influence of liauor and refused to say how it happened. It is believed that he was in a fight and was hit with some thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
sHERIFFHAwLEY's NEW DEPUTY

StdEftlft dA w LEI NEW DEPUI1 r Bridgeport, June 29,--Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley to-day appointed George S. Banks his deputy :n Bedding. MT. Banks will fill vacancy left by the re- moval Of Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Perryof Ridgefield, from which place Mr.
 Perry has been appointed. Sheriff Haw- ley entertained his deputies at dinner at the Sea Side. Outing club at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon. . <-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Mortgage Deeds.

Mortgage 1eeds.
 Paul A. Mautte to anders W. Hart, Bassett street, 80 feel s6S0.
 Catherine J. SuIlivanto Wells Camp bell, Vernon street, 30 eet, s25O.
 Charles M. Miller to lucinda L. Ber- ", Exchange street. 5Ofeet, $1,5O0.
 Albert P. Wilder to Id L. Todd, Elm street, 50 feet, $2,5O0.
 Honora McGann to Connecticut Saw ings bank, Portsea stree, 5 feet, $500. Mary R. s. Gilbert tt New Haven Savings bank, East Parl, street, 50 feet; Chambers street, 9l 1-2 feet, $2,- 800.
 Paul A. Mautte to Connecticut Saw ings bank, Bassett street, 20 feet, $1, 500. Thomas M Flanagan t. Connecticut Savings bank, Chapel stret, 50 feet, $1,- 900.
 Edward Anderson ct ux Q Kate Mar tin, South Front street, 80 Ret, $2,7O0. 4 Appointment. 1 Mary c. Warren estate, George H. Warren executor. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
SEARCH WAS UNAvAIL1NG.

A lady. wife of a well known and popular police officer living at $40 Elm street, lost her pockerbook while out shopping yesterday, containing a sum of money and some receipts. After a diligent search she was not able to find it, and she offers a liberal reward for its return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

HER THUMB CAUGHT IN A PRESS.
 Miss Anne Goodrich, twenty-two years old. of 17O East street, while at work on press at W. & E. T. Fitch & Co.'S shop yesterday afternoon got her left thumb caught under press. She was taken to the Emergency hospital, where it was found necessary to remove the nail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

Ernest Moebius toElla Cook, Prindle street, IS feet.
 George A. Melia etal to Annie Was serman, White street 40 feet.
 Frederick W. Austa to Justin Brad ley estate. Summit sreet, 67 feet.
 Humboldt lodge, s1I o. o. F., to Dwight W. Futile ct a, Chestnut street, 31 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

condition at the hospital in this city. but her physicians expect that she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
REAL EsTA,E TRANSFERS.

Those Which Wee Filed in the Town
 Clerks Otce Yesterday.
 Warra ty Deeds. Royal A. Dwigi. to Charles NJ. Mill Ter, Exchange stret, 50 feet. Anna A. MeIia al to Anna Wasser- man. White street 70 feet. Sanders W. liar to Paul A. Mautte. Bassett street, 80 eet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Keep Your Insides Cool! /!

Here's who thinks he has heart disease and scared half His face all drawn from "palptateshat simply his sweed up with from mntng undgested food and his heart humps against his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart In me this dstenon much his whole body blood
 and his heart lungs crowded for that There he b look hml Every minute he expects drop dead
 of fact all he needs that soung forming
 stomach and bowels help his digestion ong and keep cool inside all know that whenever something decays heat develops
 body Keep cool nsde Take candy cathartc cAscARET night bedtime It will work while sleep clean nsde give regular comfortable morning. and you'll be feeling fine all day day. Heart Dsease Fudge
 Gneon osn % Hs sF @ sSs swss % Al sr mer @
 ~Egzznuzaze~ e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
CONDITION OF MRS. ROSCOE.


 Danbury, June 29. - Mrs. Sherman Roscoe, who was rnurderously assaulted by Peter H. Worden. just before Wor- den killed his niece, Edith Roscoe, in Sherman Friday is still in a dangerous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Attaclment
Quit CIain Deeds

Wolf Levy ct al D the Levy. Gilbert & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

rs Attendanes-Caught a Nine hd Biacknsh-TO Build a New l-To Hold Vesper services-WiII Ind National EducatIonaIc cOnven- n-Other Items.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Constantinople, Aug. 22.-The insurrec-
ton In the vilayet Of Adrianople, which
started in the subdivision OF Kirk-Kilis-
sch, thirty-two miles from Adrianople, is
spreading eastward. Several villages have
been burned by insurgents in the neigh
borhood of Inanidi, off which place the
Russian squadron is anchored, and urgent
demands have been sent to Adrianople for
achievements.
The proposal to send the Austrian Rus
sian military attaches to Monastir to
gather facts about the insurrection has
been dropped for the present as the pro-
posed visit Is not considered opportune.
British and French Warships in Turkish
waters are In readiness to proceed to Sa-
loniki in the event Of it's being necessary
for them to do so.
The contract with the Krupp company
for quick firing guns, recently signed and
involving an expenditure of 100, 900 Turkish
pounds, is not Immediately connected with
the present trouble in Macedonia. Ne
gotiations on the subject have been pro-
ceeding for several years. It Is probable,
however, that the conclusion Of the ar
rangements was fastened by the posi-
bility Of International trouble.
Moussa Bey, the notorious Kurdish
brigand chief, who was responsible for
escaped last month with several other
Kurdish chiefs from Medina, Arabia,
where he had been living in exile, has
been rearrested with his companions and
retaken to Medina.
The British consul at Bitlis, Asiatic
Turkey, reports san improving situation.
The Armenians are more tranquil and the
best disposition prevails between the
Kurds and Armentans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-(speciaD
The following patents were issued to
Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as re-
ported by Williamson & Merchant, patent
attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan build
ing. Minneapolis, Mimi: w. E. Baker,
Minneapolis, treating coffee; M. o. Berke,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, fire escape; H. O..
Dittbonner. Minneapolis, bearing for
steam-feed piston rods; William Dynes,
Owatonna, 4.4lnn., disk drills; J. D. Gen
dron, GENTLY, Mimi, door opener and
holder; G. A. Osborne, Aberdeen, s. D.,
well drilling machinery; J.. C. Janke,
Grafton, N. D., piston; j. M. Pierce, Owa-
tonna, Mimi, single disk drill; w. T. Spill
lane, Redlake Falls, Mimi, car door; F. E..
VALIDITY, Pine City, Mimi, washing ma
chine; Henry H. Bonney, Fairmount,
Mimi, mop cabinet; j. G.. -Dalquist, St.
Paul, slidable support; Frank Exline.
Geddes. s. D., paddle wheel; James Fen
stermaker, st. Paul, hopple; G.. r. Glib
son, Hummer, S. D., milk cooler; Henry
Grunhagen, st. Paul, starching machine;
JOS. Hartman, Brainerd, Mimi, surveying
instrument; J. H. Hissong, Albert Lea,
Mimi, conveyor attachment for threshing
ma chines; Joseph Kidd, Duluth, Mimi,
anchoring- slowing mechanism for ships;
F. E. Krauth. Hebron, n. D., foot-scraper;
|, John Law, Merriam Park, Mimi, hay
stacker; David Mclaughlin, Duluth, Mimi,
load retaining or releasing means for
vehicles; j. Fl. Miller, Duluth, Mimi, at
tachment for horse collars; William Oates
Central City, 8. D., screen; s.. H. Owens
Eveleth, Mimi, card holder; J. Peterson
st. Paul, manure gatherer and loader; O.
| A. Poirier, Gladstone, Mimi, bearing for
| drill devices; George w. Weber, ST. Paul
| manufacturing of key-opening tongue
| tearing strip cans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
DISEASE CURED.
Pe-ru-na Creating a National
Sensation in the Cure of
Chronic Ailments OF
the Kidneys.
FRED r. pENNELL.

Fred r. Pencil, Pianist, Grand Opera
House, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
1.-TWO years ago r came to Hot Springs
to take the baths and be treated for
bladder and kidney trouble. After spend
ing two months here under the care OF
one Of the most prominent physicians and
receiving little or no benefit, was per-
suaded to try Peruna. I had little faith
in it, but after using one bottle noticed
a, marked Improvement Three bottles en-
tirely cured me. I can cheerfully recon
mend Peruna to any one afflicted as I
Fred r. Pennell.
Thomas M. Hicks, 1871 18th St., Louis
vile, KY, writes: =
: Neglected colds, irregular habits and
overWork brought on serious kidney and
bladder trouble. My blood seemed in
famed with poison, my stomach became
entirely den1oralized, bad odor emanated
from my urine, and I realized I was a
sick man. The doctors dosed me to their
hearts content, but I kept growing worse
Then fortune brought Peruna to my no.
tice and at once began to mend. I kept
taking it forSfive months before I was
completely cured. feel now that owe
my. life to Peruna, and will never cease
to be ful."-Thomas M. Hicks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
FORMER PREMIER
IS SINKING AWAY
Lord Salisbury Stuff a Relapse
Early This Morning
Death Is Near.

London Aug. 1850 a. m.-Lord Sal
isbury Is still alive, but has become slight
~ worse since the early hours Of the
morning The relapse CONNIE nced at 8
a. m. The former premier Is now weaker
and unconscious
A bulletin issued at Hatfield House at
half past nine said:
Lord Salisbury is slowly sinking
At ll:1S a. M it was announced that
Lord Salisbury's temperature was 104. Sir
Richard Douglas Powell, physician extra
ordinary to the king, has been summoned.
At 1850 p. m. Lord Salisbury remains in
the same PROSTATE condition. He has
not rallied. since the relapse at 3 o'clock
this morning. Most of the members Of
the family at this hour are absent from
the house attending the funeral of the
Countess of Galloway, Lord Salisbury's
half sister, who; died a few days ago.
Death Is Inevitable.
It is realized that death is inevitable,
tho the patient is making a wonderful
struggle. For the last twenty-four hours
he has been fighting for every breath,
helped by a continual supply of oxygen.
The heart weakness, which has been the
most critical feature in the patients last
| seizure, Is hourly becoming accumulated
and the marquis gradually is sinking
away. He does not suffer much pain and
| Ae 1etS Ollly UAlSl peIlOuS u Co1loC1OuS-
| ness.
kilograms poured in all day yesterday
from notable men turnout. sthe world
Late in the afternoon King Edward tele.
graphed for additional information. tho
his majesty has been kept informed by
bulletins.
Hatfield house, the family seat, where
the former premier now lies dying, is 9
gloomy structure, tho one of the mos
magnificent remaining specimens Of Eliza
bethan architecture. 1t is situated in {
magnificent park which skirts the quain
| town Of which the Marquis of Salisbur.
is practically the owner. He was alway:
regarded there as the type Of England!
great mobiles and he retained the love and
| respect of his tenants and neighbors
which he reciprocated in many kind.
ways, especially by opening Hatfield parl
completely for the use Of the townspeo
pie and residents in the vicinity, reserv
ing only a small portion for his own use
At 4:30 p. m. there was no noticeable
change The family was waiting tn
summons to bid farewell to the dying
4 statesman.
| AT $3.50 p. m. Lord Salisbury was still
! unconscious The doctors said he Nigh
die at any moment or might live for hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

swung around on the port tack and headed
for thet Jersey shore. Shamrock kept on
two minutes longer before lacking to port
In order not to be blanketed by her oppo-
nent. Reliance succeeded in holding far
enough to windward to draw up until she
was just to the weather of the challenger
and at 1852 it looked as If the Ameri-
can defender had succeeded In passing her.
This tack developed into long run IN
shore, and as the time passed it was evil
dent that the Shamrock was doing better
on the port tack than on the starboard.
AS -the yachts worked down toward the
outer mark they began to feel the fuil
force Of the flood tide coming up the coast.
In the first fifty minutes Of racing, the
contest was so close as to create the most
intense excitement among the thousands
of spectators on boat and shores
At 1885 the yachts were still holding
the port tack, standing toward Seabright,
but fully eight miles off shore. The wind
held strong and the yachts had all Of 1t
they wanted for the sail they were carry
ing. There was no break in this long
tack until 12:40, when Reliance went
about. Shamrock, however, continued
four minutes longer From shore it looked
as if Reliance forced Shamrock about.
1t had looked as if the challenger might
squeeze by getting the windward berth.
Reliance, however, had too much speed
and Shamrock was compelled to tack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
KILLED BY GOLF STICK
Wound Thus Made on Girls Temple
Results in Tetanus From
Which She Dies. 60

Philadelphia, Aug. PA blow from gait
stick welded by a playmate caused the death
of Bessie Herman, fourteen years old, of
in the emne and teanna
The girls mother told the following story of
the accident:
con Aug. 10 my daughter was playing
one of the boys in swinging cleek. struck
her on the temple, inflicting a large cash.
She fell to the ground and was carried home,
she appeared to be all right. Last Manday
night Bessie was playing the piano and
singing, when suddenly she stopped and
grew deathly white.
she could not answer me. and we found
that she had lockjaw.''
The girl was rushed to the University hos
pital. "A singular feature was that just be-
fore death she opened her eyes and, recog-
nizing her mother, said, 81 Hello, Mama"
The grip on her jows had been released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
Outraged Women and Massacred Non.
4 Cnnha*.n+e ~ KrtIehevo -

Outraged Women and Massacred Non.
combatants at krushevo.5 90
r Salonika, Aug. ;22.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press at Monastir sends
the following dispatch;
When the Bulgarian bands entered
Krushevo they occupied the Greek quar-
ter, hosting their flag over a Greek
house. The Turkish troops arrived Aug.
-. All the Komitajis had already gone
except about 400 local men. Attic no
shot was fired from the town, the Turks
commenced a bombardment which was
continued thruout Aug. 49, The shells de-
stroyed $50 houses, 215 shops and all the
fine large Greek and Wallachian houses.
The Greek church and school was de-
stroyed. The Bulgarian quarter escaped
The Turks entered the town Aug. II,
pillaged all the houses, assaulted many of
the women, stripped many persons naked
and kille dabout 800 local Bulgarians and
also many innocent Greeks. About 5000
are homeless and starving.
The damage done amounted to several
million francs. The Turks on Aug. 19
massacred 200 Bulgarians who surrendered
at a village near Monastir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HOPE FOR MACEDONIA
End OF Turkish Rule Said to Be Near
at Hand. ts,+-s.

: . -- rA-."
Constantinople, Aug. 22.-Diplon1atic
opinion in the sultan's capital is, gravi-
tating toward the conclusion that the end
of PRACTICAL, if not theoretical Turkish
sovereignty in Macedonia is almost in
sight. *&=E
The tendency toward this belief is not
due to the sultans' headiong acceptance
of Rusisa's latest terms, but to the sdeep=
ening conviction that something effective
must be done, and. that. the great powers
which have accepted the leadership OF
Russia and Austria in this matter intend
ito do it: &C. tIys5 So >, sssss:s s.
For the present, 1t is thought, the poll
Icy of the powers will consist In grad
ually weakening Turkeys hold on Mace
donia and compelling the employment of
administrative and police agents more
favorable to the Macedonians than those
that have acted under the Ottoman sys-
tenn. It Is not believed that the sultan's
theoretical sovereignty will be- disturbed,
but the means of inf1icting Turkish bar
barisms on the Macedonians simply will
be taken out Of his hands. q
There is no doubt that such a policy
would receive the hearty support of the
strongest diplomatic influences in Con.
stantinople.