davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
NO RIGHT TO LODGE
 MEN IN PACKING HOUSE
OPINION OF CORPORATION
 COUNSEL OF CHICAGO.

Regulations Calling for Fire Escapes
 and Exits Not Compiled with-Rec-
 ornmends Packers be Given Three
 Days to Commence AIteratiOns-Chief
 of Police Told to See That Law is
 oBeyed.
 Chicago, Aug. 19.- Corporation coun- seI Tolman has given to Mayor Harrison an opinion declaring the packers at the stockyards have no legal right to house men in their packing houses.
 The opinion was given in response to the request of the mayor. who was in formed by the Chicago Federation of Labor that he packers were boarding men contrary to law.
 The opinion of Corporation Counsel Holman declares that the packers are not violating any provision of the ordi- nance regulating lodging houses. for the reason that they are not letting lodgings for hire. The opinion does hold, how ever, that the regulations calling for fra escapes and exits in buildings where large numbers of people are house have not been complied with, and suggests that the packers be given period of three days to commence the alterations in their buildings or to find new quar- ters for the men.
 The mayor after receiving the opinion sent it to Chief of Police O'Neill with instructions to see that the packers obeyed the law.
 George F. Golden, the head of the striking packing house teamsters, was found not guilty of disorderly conduct this afternoon by jury in the court of Justice Quinn.
 Police Inspector Hunt preferred charges against Golden for ordering teamster who was hauling load of meat to take 1t back to the place where he procured it. The point of the case was whether or not Golden had threat ened the teamster in giving his order. and the jury decided that Golden was mot guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Struck Near Woodmont.

Milford, Conn, Aug. 19.-James Me- Quade, of Manchester, N. H., was found lying along the railroad tracks near the Woodmont depot this after noon and was later brought here. He said he was struck by a train, and his condition was so serious that he was sent to the Bridgeport hospital, where he died tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
OLD sAUGUS RACES.
Only One Favorite Won in the Events
 Yesterday.

saugus, Mass, Aug. ls.-only ono favorite won at the Old saugus track today Daybrook taking taking the #2;14 pacing race. Kaplan was heavily backed for the 2:1a pace. Before the fourth heat Fox was put behind the stallion by the judges in place of James. A bad break beyond the uuar- ter lost him the heat
 American boy was the favorite in the |2:24 trotting class. He captured two heats handily and then went lame in the third and was distanced. the race going to Belle C.. long shot. driven by Jack Kinney of Spring Mills, N. Y. The summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Mother and Children IniurefI.

\ South Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 19.--Dur- ing runaway this afternoon Mrs. George Wentsch and her two children were injured, the former having three ribs broken, caused by her falling heav- lily to the ground. One of the sons broke his leg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Travis and Lockwood Meet To-day.

Hyannis, Mess, Aug. 19.-By the re- suits of to-day's play for the Great Is- land cup in the golf tournament at the Great Island club, National Champion Walter J. Travis. and Massachusetts Champion A. c. Lockwood will meet in the semi-finals tomorrow. In the medal handicap this afternoon Lockwood was lonly four strokes higher than Travis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
SENATOR HoAR's CONDITION.
Resting quietly Last NIght-MOyed by Messages of sympathy.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 19.-At 9:2O o'clock tonight General Redwood Hoar said Senator Hoar was resting quietly and would probably continue to do so during the night. He had been given a very little opiate to insure rest. The trouble in his left lung had not spread, and, on the contrary. has not disappeared. The senator's condition is very serious. He has been informed of the multitude of messages of sympathy, and is deeply moved by them. No one has seen him to-day except the mem bers oS his family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
MOSQUITO sLooP WINS.
Aspirant Captures Astor Cup Through
 Time Allowance.

Newport, R, L, Aug. 19.-Although six miles astern at the finish, the little fifty-foot sloop. Aspirant, owned by H. W. and A. c. Hanan. of New York, won the Astor cup for sloops in, the New York Yacht club racing by a mar gin in corrected time of q minutes and 56 seconds over the Yankee, which led the fleet of seven sloops and two schooners over the line. A. F. Lukes Corona took the cup for schooners by defeating her only competitor. the Ka- trina, by a wide margin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
s,nlsinr nf Ruasinn iunl,oat.

London, Aug. 19.-A dispatch to the Japanese legation from Tokio says:-- According to a report from our watch tower near Port Arthur, q Russian gunboat of the Otvajni type, struck a mine and sank off Liaoti promontory lat 7:52 D. m. yesterday"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
FntaI FIashIight.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-George L. Englis,
 an amateur chemist, while endeavoring lthis afternoon to take photographic f1ashlight powder, brought about an ex- plosion that fatally injured him, se- verely hurt his wife, and destroyed his residence, which he lately had erected at a cost os $12,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Tried to BurgIarize.

Joseph Dunn, who gave his residence as 94 Crown street was arrested by De- tective Sergeant McGrath, who charged him with burglary. He will be tried on that charge in the city court this morn ing, 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
TreacherousIy Murdered.

Algiers, Aug. 19.-Eighty-three horse men sent by the Moorish pretender, Blu Hamara, to Chief Armada, of the Beni Buzzagora tribe, to ask his daughter in marriage were treacherously murdered by the chief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
ALFRED LANGLoIS DEAD.
New Haven Boy Accidentally Shot by
 His Cousin. -

Naugatuck, Conn. Aug. 19.-Alfred Langlois, the New Haven boy who was accidentally shot by his cousin Harry Lee last night. died at the Waterbury hospital this noon from the wound. An autopsy showed that the missile punc- tured the intestines in ten places. The two boys were examining a revolver, not knowing it was loaded when it was dis charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE.
PnrtIy Successful Attempt at General
 Jail Delivery at Camden, N. J.

seA sAS SAASSFsPSAtaA s.e tNA
 Jail Delivery at Camden, N. J.
 Camden, N. J.. Aug. 19.-In an at tempted general pail delivery in the Camden county jail to-day six prison CTS escaped from the institution and are still at large. The bars in the front window were filed off, and all the pris- oners would have made their escape had it not been for a "trusty" who gave the alarm. Among those who escaped lis Alfred Harvey, colored, who was nearly lynched yesterday because af an attempted assault on a little white girl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Chairman KeneaIy in New York.

New York, Aug. 19.-Chairman Ke- nealy of the republican state committee |of Connecticut was one of the callers at the national headquarters to-day and discussed conditions in this state witE Chairman Cortelyou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Remarkable Yield of wbeot.

Saratoff, Russia, Aug. 19.-The gov ernment of Samara has yielded the phenomenal wheat crop of 11O,O00,0OO bushels from 100000 acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
2.14 Class, Pacing: Purse. s5O0.

.Daybrook, blk g. ..... .x....1 A Mace, b. g. .............ssss.. 2H9 Little Dick, b. g. ............ Lizzie McChord. b. m. ....s... Elizabeth S, b. m. ............ F. H. Flynn. b. g. ........... 6 dr
 Time-2:12A, 2:13M, 2:131s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
7HINA,s DECISION CONFIRMED.
Russian Warships Must Leave Shanghai \ or Disarm-Time Specified.

Washington. Aug. 19,-Consul Genera Eoodnowhas cabled thestate department from Shanghai that the Chinese tatoa there has reported against the claim oi the Russian consul general and decided that the torpedo boat destroyer now at that port must go out or disarm by the 10th inst. and that the cruiser must dc likewise by the 21st inst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Plague at YinIxoM.

London, Aug. 2O.-The Standards cor- respondent at Tien Tsin reports that a
 case Of the plague has been discovered at YinkoW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
CLOSE OF BRIGHTON MEET
LAST DAY IS DEVOTED TO DASH
 RACES.

Favorites All Top-Heavy but In some
 Instances Most Deceptive - Prince
 Alert Faces Mile to Beat 1.59A but
 the Track Being Slow tie Best He
 Could Do Was 2:O2K.
 New York. Aug. 19.-The last day Of the grand circuit meeting at the Brigh- ton Beach track was devoted to dash races, in which the favorites were all top heavy, but ill some instances proved most deceptive. This was especially so. l in the 2:22 pace at half a mile, and the. l2:09 trot at a mile and a Sixteenth. In the 2:09 trot Masetto sold at 25 I to IT for the field. It was the best race os the day as the field went well launched up the back stretch with Ma lsetto, Maxine and Judge lapped, and York Boy close up on the outside. At lthe three-quarter pole, Masetto broke and fell back and Curry began a great ldrive with York Boy He soon passed Maxine and Marion Wilkes and won by. 1.-two lengths.
 Prince Aiers paced nile to beat I1;59 1-4, but the track was slow and the Ibest he could do was 2:02 1-2. The summaries:
 l2:l1 Class, TrottinP: Purse, 5000; Dash,
 1h Miles by Joe s. tWilson) .,...i.@......,... 1 l Direct View, br. Il. tDe Ryderl..s.. ? | Holm Me, blk. g, (Geersl ,......... 3 Queen Wilkes, D. m, (Spears1 i I2;09 Class, Trotting; Purse, $70e; Dash 1-16 Mile.
 York Boy, b. g., by Wilkes Boy-Foxy
 McGregor (Curry) .4.............. l Maxine, b. m. (McCoy) .......= .s,.e.s... 2 Marion Wilkes, br. Tn. (McDnnald)... 8 Judge Green, br. g. (De Ryderl..... Prince Greenlander .......,..... 5
 Time-2:19A.
 l2:OS Class, Pacing; Purse, $T00; Dash, I One Mile.
 king Direct, blk h., by Mambrino I King Welcome Bunker (Geers) .... Ben F., D; tDe ydierE}1, :, 2 Bob, ch, g, (Waiker) .. ............. 1 Blrdina s... ..*t.... ....'....... ....... ? IDandY C. ........s..,.....s s.... 6 I iTime-2:11. l2:15 Class, Pacing; Purse, $500; Dash, i 1-16 Mile.
 ICheery Lass, b. m, by Bobby McGreg-
 or-Welcome Bunker (Andrewsl ... Belle Star, br m, (Shank) ........ ? Edgar Boy, b. Ii. (Fullerl .......... 3 Margaret w, b. m. (Snow) .......,.. \ Time-2:17.
 I2:22 Class, Pacing; Purse, $500; Dash, Il Half Mile
 Lookout Hal, b. h., by Hal billiard,
 Babe by St. Lookout (Shank) ..... lInaha, blk. m. 1Speaf) .............. ? Nancy H., br. m. (Ifudsom ........ 3 IGordon Prince, br. h. (Snow) ....... Alcidine, D. m. (McDonald) ......". 5 j Time--1:031s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
2:15 Class, Pacing; Purse, $500; Dash

Cheery Lass, b. m, by Bobby McGreg
 or-Welcome Bunker (Andrewsl =. Belle Star, br. m, (Shank) ....... Edgar Boy, b. Il. (Fullerl .,....... Margaret w, b. m. (Snow) ....s..,.. Time--2.17. --LN .---..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20

2:22 Class, Pacing; Purse, $500; Dash
 Half Mile.
 Lookout Hal, b. h, by Hal Dillard, Babe by St. Lookout (Shank) ..... Inaha, blk m, (Spear) .............. Nancy H., br. m. Qfudson) ......... Gordon Prince, br. h. (Snow). ...... Alcidine, b, m. (McDonald) ......... Time--1 :03h, t.-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
2:1e classs. Pacing; Purse. $500.

Little Miss, br. m. ...,.i.5..i.5....3 HI Kaplan, br. h..............,..1 532 Ruth W., b. a........s..s.... 4224 Lady My, TO. m............... 443 Francis, b. m. ...#.s............# 5 3 dis
 Time-2:167s, 2:17, 2:17. 2:19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
POS Class, Paeingi Purse, s7oo; Dash

King Direct, blk h., by Mambrino
 King Welcome Bunker (Geers).... Ben F., b. g. (De yder ............. Olivewood, br. g. (Phillips) ......... Bob, oh. g., (Walker) K. ............. Birdina .. ...... ............... Dandy c. ....,.....s.........
 Time-2:11.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
2;09 Class, Trotting; Purse, s70o; Dash

1-16 Mile. York Boy, b. g., by Wilkes Boy-Foxy McGregor (Cufry) .,.............. 1 Maxine, b. m. (McCoy) ....... :, .r.=... Marion Wilkes, br. Tn. (AfcDDnald)... ( Judge Green, br. g. (De Ryder1. .... Prince Greenlander .........4.5.. lMasetto ..... ,............ ( Time-2:1914.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

ers, the Ingomar. the Meteor and the
Hamburg. was again the chief item Of
interest on the programme. but although
It was essentially the Meteor's weather
time and established her reputation as a
really good ship In heavy wind
"The success of the Ingom ar" said a
member of the Herreshoff family. but out
so far as the scis nee Of designing is con-
cerned, than shown by any of her COM
petitors. and she is only cruising ves-
sci, though capable Of crossing the ocean
In any weather.
"It must not be forgotten that the In
gomar was built to sail under the Ameri-
can rules. and not the rules of Great
Britain or Germany, which handicapped
her greatly. II boat of the same dinner
ing the peculiarities of these rules. e.-
pecially those of Germany, she should be
many minutes faster than the 1ngomar.
and If larger the speed would be proper
tionate to her increased length.
Great Britain has always been step
or two behind America In the schooner
line. and that truth Is as old as yachting.
The speaker was right and the world
knows it. The American schooner has al
visit Of Commodore Stevens's craft so
many years ago. She worked a wonderful
revolution in the British yacht fleet then.
What. then. may be the result Of the In
gomar's invasion!
SCHOONERS OF YEARS GONE BY.
in American waters in the last forty years.
Long In the misty past there can now be
seen In pleasure cruising or ocean racing,
the Sarpho. the Phantom. the Palmer. the
vss the hacyHn .Rs Maths
Wanderer. the Dreadnought, the Colum-
bin, the Tidal Wave. and others.
Owned by good sportsmen and men Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

wealth. they sailed frequent matches
which told the story in those days OF the
supremacy of that type of American YES
The type has never become Indifferent.
Setbacks at home have occurred, but its
progress and development to the more
scientific, safe, spee6ier and possibly bet
ter sea craft have continued steadily until
Then in later years, there were seen the
intrepid. the Fortuna. the Iroquois the
Constellation. the Sachem and others. the
home feet possessing dozens of vessels
that at any time and In any weather were
The men who designed these boats have
their places In the history OF American
yachting. and distinguished places they
are in many instances.
The schooner world has been much In.
debted to Mr.. A. Cary Smith. who is still
an active yachtsman, one OF the best Of
shippers and with heart as young and
buoyant as any Of the junior Corinthians
that now sail the Sound. His schooners
fought and won hard-sailed races and
brought glory and renown to owners and
to the sport as carried on over American
courses
The tribute to the great yachts of the
days gone by should not be hurried over
without a reference to the memory Of
Edward Burgess, who. through his ability
and skill did his part in saving the
His Puritan. Mayfiower and Volunteer
made him deservedly famous. and the
building OF the first-named boat. called
by the designers friends the perfect em-
bodimeEt of purely American IDEAS" was
an important era in the history of the
sport in this country. His death at the
early age Of 4s years was national ca
lamity.
THE GENIUS OF TO-DAY.
The first great production Of the genius
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

Of to-day, the Gloriana, by Captain
NAT" Herreshof. had been pronounced
a marvellous success and a masterpiece IN
both design and construction before Mr..
Burgess died.
The excitement attending the races in
which the Gloriana won her victories was
as great as anything that had ever before
happened in American yachting. 1t caused
designers the world over to follow Herres-
HON as near as they could in the lines Of
their yachts.
The influence Of the Gloriana's remarka-
Bile hull and her exceptional speed is still
felt 10 remarkable degree In yachting
circles.
This then, was the first important ap-
pearance of the naval architect in the
field of designing sailing yachts. who has
since shown the world other masterpieces
Of his skill in planning and building rae
ing craft.
He has been honored at home and
abroad. and there Is much reason to be-
lieve that the Ingomar's meritor.ous work
in the regattas of Kiel will cause the Ger
man Emperor to ask him to build SIM
liar vessel. The story Of the Kaiser's
request for plans and estimates was told
weeks ago.
II Captain Mats plans are accepted
the boat will be built in the same shape
possibly in which the famous cup defend
ers have been constructed.
The Kaiser can direct regarding the in
terror of the ship, but the lines and con-
struction will be as the designer deter
mines.
Given liberal hand, the fastest schoon-
er in the world may probably be pro-
duced, and one more Ink will be added
to the many that have welded the chain
which Is the. evidence that the supremacy
of the American schooner Is quite as pro-
nouncei in the yachting world as is the
superiority Of the American sloop.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
GOES TO ELDEST LIVING SON.

Colonel John B. Breathitt, formerly a
well-known citizen of Missouri and at
present the member of the National Dem
ocratic Committee from Arizona, Is the
owner of a most interesting historical relic
which descended to him through his fore
fathers from Andrew Jackson.
Colonel Breathitt has now in his posses
sion a cane of ''Old Hickory which was
presented by Andrew Jackson while he
was yet President to John Breathitt. who
at that time was Governor of Kentucky.
President Jackson long had been a per-
sonal friend of the family. and often made
the trip from Tennessee to the Kentucky
home Of the Breathitt family, and was an
especially warm friend of Governor
Breathitt.
During his term of Office Governor
Breathitt had occasion in message to the
Legislature to refer to the South Carolina
troubles. and which contained views that
were not held by many people The senti-
ment was most agreeable to the President,
which was sent to Kentucky from Wash
tngton, accompanied by the following let
ter:
NJ, n,., s,oW, W,as,hi1sten; ,a,sI1s @ Jan 1s. 1889.
Ing about to depart for Kentucky. i emf, embrace ace
the opportunity offered to send you a hickory
cane ana COpy o1 my pTOCidEatlOn, which
some OF my fellow-citizens. because Of their
approbation Of Its sentiments. and kind par
tfalty for me have had printed in gold let
tiers. and ! beg that you will accept them as
q testimonial OF my high regard and esteem.
I have received and read with pleasure your
excellent messaEe to the Legislature on the
subject OF proceedings OF South Carolina. II is
In fine contrast with that Of the Governor OF
Virginia, aid derives additional interest from
the fact that Kentucky was the decided ad-
vocate OF the resolutions of ss and 'ss the
principles OF which are now 80 grossly misrep-
issented by many Of the politicians OF the
present day.
With great respect. believe Sae.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Governor Breathitt. Kentucky.
The cane is handsome stick of hickory.
topped with gold plate, upon which is
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
It Was a Transformation, Evi-
IDENTITY Enough, and 1t Aston
| ished New York Throngs.
SIGN OF new ERA's DAWN.
The Victoria, Too, May Be Born
Again, and With Motors
This Time, if Expert
ments Succeed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 0.-Broadway 0oned

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July S.-Sroadway a0nrsd
~, .,,o,. hro,,rh,,, ,,h;.S nod
Mnen an ancient oroueham' "nich nau
evidently oeen drawn oy morse h,n ior many
The shafts had been removed and the
ones. to which electric motors were at
tached. but otherwise the general appear-
INC oi 'ne vehicie nao not Deeh mucn
changed. This type of automobile is as
yet in an experimental stage, and the
A..s.uiei =. - having II sho" us PAGES
It Is the result OF the overwhelming de-
mand Of owners of expensive broughams
and victorias that their oonveyances be
IpnVsrteo lnIo automopiies.
the experiments are success the vic
snto a 80. .,sO.n,e eonsf.eu . On sno,. hotce
oioeafe 'en'sie. FernaPs tne
oooy VIII oe rather high, and there will be
Some vibration IL the machine is sent at
0ertion is msda tbat ,ho IAN, I,, uus ~ me & as
Tiaee viii All q Ionads.,t .ne Gon'erteo car
Even the nrssident ~ ~. ,o,,,
which is seeking to develop The new idea
made from the oiS brni,.baIr nnan an au.omope as nor
fhinE Of beauty eoii' va" ho'
70 II " tvnNbarss rns Iront wneeis mas attached
which turns with the wheel when the ma
chine is Euided to rieht and left The
steering rear In eiectr}c and ~ roriatH,
made M France oNO "a 'af's
Tho motive mower IN eontai ained IN q stor-
age battery. boxed in ths fronf ~ the
wheel. It Is asserted that this machine
can run at the rate of twelve miles an
hour. which Is q good shopping speed. and
that Il NAV b CHARGED for fhjrfy five
Hnilea Before undsrtakin9 any contSacts
however the manufacturer wishes to ner,
3Sct certain details Of the steering Gear
aud the storage battery,
Il was said at a wei-Enovn garage yes
tar6ay that In the last few months MANY
persons had applied for a change Of mo-
dive power for the brouRham and the VIC
forias, which, horse-drawn. had been n
source Of family pride.
These vehicles, painted In the family
oolors and embeliished with coats OF arms.
are hold In high esteem. Many of them
and the owners are Therefore ioath to
cast them aside for automobiles.
The owners often demand that dealers
take these fauaily carriaees IN narf nv
mont on the automobiies. lust a. the tra}-
nckers in pianos aIlov a small s1,n IN tbe
old-fashionod surare When the unr,~ht % 10
bought, but the dealers. having no means
Of dlsposing Of horse-drawn Vehicles. have
r~solutely refused to enter into such an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
INTEREST
IN AMERICAN YACHTS.

Kaiser Williams Tribute to the Genius Of the
Schooner Sloop Models Now Sought World Over
Morton F. Plants the lingo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
MOSQUITO KILLING BEGINS.
Doctor Doty Directs Spraying Of
His New Solution.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July S0.-Doctor A. H. Doty,
Health Of1cor Of the Port of New York.
began his crusade at Concord for the ex-
te, mlnation Of the mosquito in Statex
Island. He will work toward Tottenville
spraying the ponds and pools, where the
mosquito larvae exist with a mixture of
kerosene. soda and copper. The work Is
directed by Doctor Doty and done by en-
ployee of the local Health Department,
which furnishes the material.
Orders were issued by the Health De-
partment to owners of property on which
there are pools and rain barrels to drain
them so they will be dry when the exteT-
minators reach them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
INJURED SISTERS OF MERCY
DID NOT COMPLAIN.
8eck1ess Driver Who Ran Them
Down Gets on With = Light
g. Fine.
nYUBIIC SPECIAL.

uYUBILC SPECIAL
New York. July So.-Max Stochensber. 20
ysars old. Of No. Is Pitt street. who ran
down Sisters Mary Adele and Mary Ag-
nsse. who are connected with the Mount
Carmel Church in East Twenty-eighth
street.. was arra;gned before Magistrate
E1smmer In the Jefferson Market Court
on . charge Of assault.
The Sisters. who were badly bruised but
not seriously injured. did not appear in
court to press the complaint. and the
charge Of assault was changed to reckless
driving. Stochensber was fined S.