davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
lfRS. MATBRIcK ARRIVES.
Large Crowd of the Curious Gather at
 Pier to see Her.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Maybrick arrived on the Yaderland to-day. The immigration authorities made no at tempt to question Mrs. Maybrick, and the customs officers did all their power to expedite the taking of her declara- i tion and the passing of her baggage The departure of the party from the ship proved somewhat of an ordeal. owing to large crowd of the curious, and it took the strenuous efforts of two detective sergeants to get it to the carriages. The crowd, however, was ivery orderly and made no demonstra- tion.
 ] She left the pier on the arm of MT. Hayden. What the curious crowd saw !, was slight short woman, with a thin, worn face and mass of brown hair
 The simple gown of small black and I white pattern of silk fitted her closely, and was fastened at thewaist with a wide black belt. The only bit of color in her costume was helitrope ribbon and a flower of the same hue in her hat. She was unveiled and smiled at the staring crowd During the voyage across Mrs. Maybrick appeared few times at meals and in the cabin, but remained most of the time in her cabin. She was met at the dock by a few close friends and was driven directly to hotel and after brief rest will make a trip to the Catskills before her contemplated journey south.
 l MT. Hayden acknowledged shat Mrs. Maybrick was about to proceed in her suit for lands in Virginia and other states, which are said to be valuable,
 but declined to refer to the answer to the suit in which it is alleged that Mrs.
 Maybrick has no claim to the property, and that the bringing of tn esuit was a ! trick to hasten the Woman's release.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Shipping News.

Trieste, Aug. 1S.-Arrived; Steamer Pannonia, New York via Naples for
 Lizard, Aug. 23.- Passed: Steamer Patricia, New York for Dover and Hamburg.
 New York, Aug. 2S.-Sailed: Steamers Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Statendam, Rot. terdam via Boulogne; Aurania, Liver-' pool.
 New York, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Ulto- mia, Trieste, Fiume and Palermo; Geor- gic, Liverpool
 Troy Island, Aug. 23. 3.Passed: Steam CT Ethiopia, New York for Glasgow.
 Liverpool, Aug. 23.--Arrived: Steamer Numidian, New York for Glasgow.
 T2repep. Aug, H2.- Srrived; Steamers Princess Alice, New York via Plymouth Wilhelm der Crosse. New York ia Ply-, m9uLh anu CherpUurg.
 Liverpool, Aug. 23.-Sailed: Steamers .Carpathia, New York via QueenstoWns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
CONDUCT OF MILITIA.
Governor Terrril of Georgia starts In
 vestigation of Lynchings.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 23. .-On his return from St. Louis to-day Governor Joseph M. Terrell held conference with Samp- son w. Harrison, adjutant general of Georgia. in which the recent Statesboro lynching was discussed. At its ternina- tion a court of inqury of which Colonel A. R. Lawton of Savannah is president was ordered to investigate the conduct of the militia from which the mob took the prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
NATIONAL AUTO RACES.
No Worlds Records Broken During
 second Days Events.

|
 Second Days Events.
 Cleveland, O., Aug. 2S.-No worlds records were broken at the second days automobile races here to-day. The catching fire of the car that Earl Riser was to drive in the first event, Inecessitated a postponement to give the machine time to cool. The car caught | fire again in the second heat and Riser had to retire again.
 Nearly nine thousand people were at the track. Following are the summa- ries:
 Five miles, for touring cars with road Iequipment-R. H. Magoon. Cleveland, won; A. E. Morrison, Boston, second; Paul Gaeth, Cleveland, third, Time i7:O4 2-5.
 Five miles, motor cycle handicap-L. E. Manley, Cleveland, scratch. won cas- lily by nearly mile and a half; J. Sabo, Cleveland (thirty seconds), second; J. F. Chubbuck. Toledo (thirty seconds,, third. Time S:05.
 One mile open, best two in three heats HI H. Lytle, Toledo, won; Thomas Gorndt, Cleveland, second; George Soules, Cleveland, third. Time Il 4-5.
 Five miles for stripped touring cars IF. B. Stearns, Cleveland, won; p. Mes Iserly, Cleveland, second; R. H. Magoon, ] Cleveland, third. Time 6:19. r yffxa won; Charles Gorndt, Cleveland, sec 'ond. Time 1O:O5 2-5. Best mile in 57 seconds
 Special race by Riser to beat world $ i five mile record failed. Time 4;4s 2-5. Best time 57 1-5 seconds in the first mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
WoMEN,s WESTERN GoLE.
Miss Frances Everett Leads in Quali-
 flying Round.

4uhSS rEHuCeS HLFGEGNA AGduS AR 4uHkl-
 flying Round.
 Chicago, Aug, Miss Frances Ev- erett, of the Exmoor Country club, led the field of quallfiers in the fourth an nual championship of the Wonen's Western Golf association to-day with a medal score of 94. As tn eresult of the days work in the qualifying round the pairs in match play will compete as follows:
 Miss Everett vs Miss Julia Hunt, Miss M. Anthony Evanston vs. Miss E. Congdon, Glenview; Miss Gladys Wynn, Indianapolis, vs. Miss M. Martin, Chi- cago; Mrs. c. l.. Dering, Midlothian, vs. Mrs. F. E. Donohue, Edgewater; Mrs. H. A. HeidlerS Lake Geneva, vs. Mrs. H. M. Cummings, Toledo; Mrs. E. Berriman, vs. Miss Mary Gardner, Hinsdale and Miss J. Anna Carpenter, Westward Ho, vs, Miss Sarah Gardner, Hinsdale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
VAS HIS OWN SON.
Chicago Police Sergeant Picks Up Head
 os His Boy.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-A young man about twenty-two years of age, was killed by a, train at 101st street tonight and a patrol wagon in charge of Police Ser geant Patrick Reilly was sent to convey the remains to the morgue. The body was literally cut in pieces, and the po- lice was forced to gather it up bit by bit For some time the head could not be found, but it was finally picked up by Sergeant Reilly, who, on bringing it to the light of a lantern, found that it was the head of his own son, Patrick J. Reilly. ",'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
PROGRESS OF BEsEIGERS.
port that Japs Have Driven Russians from Parade Grounds.

X from Darade Grounds.
 lEhefoo. Aug. 24.-9.SO a. m.-A junk sich left Liaoti promontory on the lght of August Fl has arrived here. Re reports that the Japanese have Ieeeeded in occupying Antseshan fort well as another fort, probably Etse- Ian, about mile southwest of Antse- |hn. They have driven the Russians I'm the parade grounds (which lie Fbut two miles north of the harbor), |ey have destroyed two forts at Chao- |hnko. which is within the eastern ftificdtions, and have advanced to a
 lint near Chaochank. This news con-
 lms information received here previ-
 sly and which the local Japanese Ire not inclined to believe.
 Brhe junk heard firing until midnight August 22. Scarcely a building in 2 Tt Arthur remains undamaged. The svn hall, which was used as a maga. ne, has been destroyed.
 -Four large warships, unable to fight,
 e at Port Arthur. Only one ship, a Sssel with two masts and two fun Ills, has guns on board.
 The fire of the forts not captured by .e Japanese, together with the effect land mines, are given as the reason
 ny the Japanese have not yet con- tered the Russian stronghold.
 London, Aug. 23.--S:55 p. m.--The
 gening News this afternoon published dispatch from Chefoo under to-day s lte announcing that the Japanese .ptured "Chair Fort" of the Port Ar 'ur defences yesterday, after a tre-
 endous attack. The dispatch appears be simply a repetition of the report Chefoo last night of the capture ot
 seshan, or Eeseshan, also known as Chair" fort. The fort is almost in the Inter of the chain of forts immedi- iely defending Port Arthur, from Ihich 1t is only about a mile and a alf distant. It occupies a commanding psition, and is possibly only second in nportance to the Golden Hill forts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Brenton.s Reef Cup Race.

New York, Aug. 23--The contesting yachts in the Brenton's Reef cup race, from Brenton's Reef lightship off New port, R. l., to Sandy Hook lightship and return, rounded the light vessel at San dy Hook early to-day. At Fire Island, on the return, the Atlantic, which was leading, passed at 7:30 a. m, followed at 9:4 by the Resolute. The Endymion passed at 11:95 q. m. It is expected the race will be finished Wednesday morn ling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
TRANSFERS WITHDRAW AID
WILL NOT ASSIST STOCK. YARDS
 MEN LONGER.

ASuOA AAter a FEOlrueteu meellnB Last
 Night-Question of Remaining on
 Strike or of Going Back to work Left
 to Vote of the Various Local Unions
 to Decide.
 Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The members of the teamsters union who have been on strike for several weeks in the effort to aid the striking butchers at the stock yards, held protracted meeting to- night to determine whether they should withdraw from the strike.
 The meeting lasted until after mid night and at times the arguments were heated. It was finally decided that the teamsters as body would refuse to give any further assistance to the strike, and the quesetion of remaining on strike, or of going back to work, was left to the vote of the various To- cal unions.
 Mayor Harrison may be asked by the city council tomorrow to follow the course adopted in the street car strike and appoint a committee of aldermen to end the stock yards strike. It was declared to-day in the council commit tee rooms that a resolution would be introduced at sepcial meeting to. morrow asking the mayor to appoint a committee to include business men as well as aldermen to seek means of bringing together the packers and rep resentatives of the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
STRIKE BREAKFRs ON BoAT.
steamer c. H. Northnm Procured tc
 House Them.

n
 New York, Aug. 2S.-Pursuant to the orders of the Board of Health, to the effect that the housing of negro strike breakers in scows moored along the river front be stopped on the ground that these quarters are unsanitary and lack protection, the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger company to-day substituted for these seows the steamboat c. H. Northam, in which the two hundred ne- groes employed in the places of the striking union men will be sheltered. The Northam was formerly in regular passenger service in the Sound, but was last used to house the strike breakers employed by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad to replace its striking boilermakers, in the yards at New Haven. The steamboat came down from New Haven last night, and this morning was moored off the river front between Forty-fifth and Forty sixth streets back of the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger plant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Forty-five Persons Injured,

Trenton, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train, No. 3, the. west bound passenger due to reach Kansas City from Chicago at S:15 p. m., but which was slightly late, was derailed near Princeton, twenty-four miles north of here, this afternoon, injuring forty five persons. Two of them. J. w. S Durham, a postal clerk, and w. G. Roby of Alerton, la, passenger, were seriously hurt and may not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
JEFFRIES-MUNRoE GO.
dunroe Makes His Last Public Appear
 ance UntiI Fight.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Munroe has made his last public appearance until he faces Jeffries next Friday night. He had the gloves on to-day for several fast rounds and was put through a course of signal work by Mccoy. This was fol- lowed by limbering lip on the road. Munroe will hereafter be schooled in private by Mccoy.
 Jeffries inclined toward the anti breakfast cult this morning, taking only a sherry and egg. After short sprint OH the road he put in some time in the gymnasium boxing and wrestling con cluding the day with a run on the road
 He will work up to the day of the fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
AN ELECTRIC ROAD.
To be Installed Between Port Chester
 and New York City Hall.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The complaints of the commuters against the suburban service on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, were heard to- day by the state board of railroad com missioners. In pleading the case of the railroad, E. G. Buckland, attorney for the company, announced that he was authorized to state that the company would, in short time, install an cleo tric road between Port Chester and the New York City Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Paragunxan Revolution. %

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 2s. There are persistent rumors that land engage ment has been fought between the Par aguayan revolutionists and the govern ment troops, resulting in the defeat Of the latter and the capture of 400 men. The rumors cannot be confirmed. There is an utter absence of definite news re- garding the progress Of the revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
To Break ChicagO-New York Auto
 Record. E. ...

Chicago, Aug. 23.--Jerome A. Ellis and Arthur c. Schnitt, of the Chicago Automobile association, will start at two o'clock Wednesday morning in an attempt to break the automobile record between Chicago and New York. They expect to make the trip in sixty hours and even have hopes of doing it in fif- ty-tive hours. The present record is seventy-six hours and is held by B. B. IHolconb, of Hartford, Conn. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Instructed for Thayer.

Norwich, Aug. 23.At the democratic caucus here tonight delegates were elected to the state convention and were instructed to work for the nomin- ation of Mayor c. +. Thayera for gov ernor, and to vote for him until the nomination is determined. The dele- gates are J. F. Fleming, John Dono- van, A. E. Story, c. E. Briggs, Duncan Gilmour, Albert Lilibridge. L. A. Pratt and Elmer Kingsley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
PhiladeIphIa Gets Mateh.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Jim corbett and Jack o'Brien this afternoon accepted the offer os the Tuxedo Athletic club of Philadelphia for their six round box ing bout on the night of September T The club offered seventy-five per cent, of the gross receipts to the boxers and has an option on the armory building for the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
GEORGE LEANDER DEAD.
American Cyclist succumbs to Injuries
 Received in Race in Paris.

American Cyeltst SuccumDs 10 1mJur1es
 Received in Race in Paris.
 Paris, Aug. B. George Leander the African bicycltst, died this morning from injuries sustained in a terrible fall at the Pare au Princes on Sunday Hast as the result of running intoa mo- tor cycle which was pacing a race in which at attempt was being made to break the record for one hour There were three cyclists in the race. At the time of the accident Leander Twas travelling at a pace of fifty-seyen miles an hour and was more than a lap ahead when he was thrown over the handlebars of his machine and fell on his head. He was removed unconscious to a hospital and did not regain con- lsciousness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
NIyopia,s Beaten.

Newport, R. |, Aug. 2S. One of the best played polo games of the season was seen this afternoon at the West chester Polo club at Batemans Point, when the Country club of Westchester defeated the Myopia Hunt club by a score of z to 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
PUTNAM REPUBL1oAN CAUCUS.

Delegates Elected to state and Con-.
 gressional Conventions.
 Putnam, Aug 23.-At the republican caucus held here tonight the following delegates were elected to the state con-. vention: A. A. Houghton, F. A. Libby, U. F Carpenter and Victor Dubert.
 These delegates were elected to the congressional convention: F. w. Perry, B. F. Torrey, F. F. Russell and Joseph Riband and w. R. Barber, c. H. Brown, J. R. Carpenter and H. c. Bar Der were chosen as delegates to the senatorial convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

shima are reported to be in the Liao riI CT valley.
 Tt is rumored that the mikado has recalled General Nogi and has ordered Field Marshal Marquis Yamagata, chief of the general staff at Tokio. to assume command of the besiegers at Port Ar thur"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
REPAIRS ON NARSHIPS
 ARE ORDERED {T)PPED
DEMAND BY CHINA THROUGH
 BRITISH CONSUL.

sim Cruiser AskoId and the Destroy
 CT Grozovai to Disarm Passes With
 out CompIiance--ForeIgn ConsuIs
 Meet--Japanese Fleet Outside Await
 Ing Developments.
 Washington, Aug. 23. Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai to-day cabled the state department that the Chinese tao tai of Shanghai, through the British consul, has ordered that the repairs on the Russian cruiser Askold and the tor pedo boat destroyer Grozovoi be stop ped. The order was made through the British consul because of the fact that the repairs were being made by the. British Dock company at Shanghai
 Shanghai, Aug. 23. No1nThe final time limit allowed by the taotai of Shanghai for the Russian cruiser Ask old and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi to disarm has passed without compliance with this order. \ rsea t.,t, of the consuls was held this afternoon, but the Russian consul sealel4.I, #. Kleinmenof., was absent, and no def mite course of action was decided upon. The taotai has requested Sir Pelham Warren, the British consul general, to order that the repairs to the Askold be stopped. The British consul general has taken no action as yet.
 A Japanese fleet is outside the Iarbor awaiting developments. A visit to the Askold shows that her hull is not in condition to go to sea. The repairs on her boilers and tunnels has been rush- ed, but the replacing of damaged plates in the hull has been pursued ill a des- ultory maner.
 Tn view of the circumstances exist ing here, certain prominent American firms made a request upon American Consul Goodnow for the protection of cargoes and wharves near the Askold. This request was forwarded by MT. Goodnow to Rear Admiral Stirling ill command of the American fleet there, who has the matter under considera- tion.
 No uneasiness is felt by the foreign residents of Shanghai, but the Chinese are excited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
GOING ON THE STAGE.
Miss Bessie Johnson, Daughter
 Mayor Johnson, of cleveland.

Cleveland, O. Aug. 2s.-Miss Bessie Johnson, daughter of Mayor Johnson, has signed with Charles Frohman to take a part in the forthcoming pros duction of Brother Jack, in which Annie Russell will star this season. Miss Johnson will have an important part in the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
"Ln MEN CLAIM VICToRT.
President of Union Declares They Have
 Practically Won Everything.

New York, Aug. 23. President Pepper of the local elevated railroad employees union, said tonight on the settlement of the threatened strike:
 we have practically won everything that we asked for. The old employees of the elevated will be given the prefer- ence due to them by long service to the company in the giving out of positions in the subway. The wage question was also satisfactorily arranged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
2.24 Glass z Trotting U Purse s1,000
 (Heats .n 21

Knox's GelatiIie King (Anaconda) K.
 b s by Knight (Trout) ........s., 1 i Miss Jeanette, blk m (Eckers) :. 9 Directwell, blk h (DeRyder1 .... z 2 Brilliant Girl, b m tCnrry) .... 8 5 Grattan Boy. IT., b 6 eClarkl .... 6 3 Filippino. blk 8 (Dickerson) .... 8 Borazelle, b h (Shank) ........ 5 T Nico II, br h (Raynond) ...... 8 6 Prince Charles. b g (NcCoy) .... dis A. Penn, b h 4( Ludwig ........, dis
 Time--2:09&, 2:10 %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
The Norfolk. 2:24 Class-P Pacing Purse
 $5,000 CHeats 3 in 5.)

Morning Star, by g, by Star
 Pointer lMcDonald) ..,, l 1 Gordon Prince, b h by Ora-
 torio (Snow) .... ... { Baron Grafton, b g (Geers) 52 Angus Pointer, g (Mc-
 Emerson )...... ..... 9 Winnie King,ch m (Walker) 5 China Maid,b m (AfcLaugh
 lin) .. a.5.5.5,...5. dis
 Time-2:O55k, 2:O4A, 2:06&, 2:O5&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
FURIOUS ATTACK.
Liao Yang Hears of Assault on Port
 Arthur August 10 and 20.

Liao Yang, Aug. 2S.-According to the latest information from Port Arthur. furious Japanese. attack throughout August 19 and August 20, was repulsed with terrific loss. This news was re- Iceived here with the greatest joy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
CLoTHIER DNBE4TS LARNED.
Ex-Champion Put Out in Tennis Semi Finals. r.. . ...s.s.l.

Newport, Aug. 2S.-W. A. Larned, ex- champion lawn tennis player, who was beaten last year by H. l.. Doherty, lost his match with w. J. Clothier in the semi-final round of the national cham pionship tournament on the. Casino courts here to-day by three sets to two. It was great surprise, especially after the. third set, when he had Clothier in trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
BRITISH CAPTAIN PROTESTS.
Action of Russian Cruiser smoIensk i
 Stopping the Comedian.

Durban, Natal Aug. 2S. The captain of the British steamer Comedian has lodged protest against the action of the Russian auxiliary cruiser Smolensk in stopping the steamer and examin- ing her papers on Sunday last off the southeast coast of Cape Colony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
.2:13 Class Trotting " Purse $f,50C
 tHeats 2 .n 3.

Kent, ch g, by WllKes Wood
 (Spear) <. .s.,t.s...... 1 Joymaker, b h CGeersl .......... 2 2 Morn, TO g (Brinckerhoff) .. 3 Monroe. b 6 {De Ryder) ........ 3 4 He Boy, b g lStanbroughl ...... 5 5 Lady K, br m (Berryl ........,... dis
 Time-2:0s&. 2:l1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
GOOD RAGING AT READYILLE
EXCITING EVENTS PLEASE EYE
 THOUSAND SPECTATORS.

''NorfaIk" Stake the Feature Won by
 the Favorite, Morning Star, After an
 Interesting StruggIe-FOrmer Record
 for the stake Reduced 1-4 Seconds
 --DarieI Fails to Lower Her Own
 Worlds Pacing Record.
 Readville, Mass, Aug. 2S.- Perfect weather conditions. an attendance of B. 900 persons and exciting racing marked the second day of the grand circuit this afternoon.
 Of the sour events on the card Nor follx." to which pacers eligible to the 2:24 class last spring, were entered. with a purse of 5000, was the feature.
 Morning Star, owned by George sher- man of Port Henry, N. Y, was the fay- orite at to over the field, which in- cluded some of the principal winners in the circuit. In the first heat Lou Mo Donald. driver of the favorite, waited too lcng before making his drive for the heat and was unable to catch Gordan Prince. McDonald took no chances the next time. and wisely, for when Geers pulled out Baron Grafton at the final furlong pole the latter came very fast and Morning Star had nothing to spare at he wire. he time for the heat 2:O4 2-4 reduced the former record of the stake 1 If seconds. The fast time took the speed out oe Geers' horse and Morning Star won the two following heats with something left at the finish.
 Dariel, 200 IA, made an attempt to lower her own worlds pacing record for mares, but through a break at he three quarter pole failed to do better than 2:06. Summaries:
 2:11 Class Trotting Purse $1,500
 Cheats Z in s.) | N ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
NoGI REPORTED RECALLED.
lilxado Dissatisfied With His Showing
 Before Port Arthur. --..

I ACAUhC ' - UA 1AH .1l11 Berlin, Aug. 24.-In a dispatch from ,iao Yang, under date of August 2S, he correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger ays: a '.The indications are that the initia- i've is about to pass to the Russians. The Japanese plan of campaign, includ- Vng the attack upon Liao Yang, has ap-
 arently been deranged by the unex- Sectedly stubborn resistance at Port Ar shur.
 General Kuroki's army has been withdrawn to the south of the Taitse iver and only outposts are near the .iver.
 Japanese troops under General uka-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
c05D177oV or sFN77oE HoAH.
Passes Comfortable Day--Pulse Moro
 Regular.
Regular.

Worcester, Aug 23At nine o'clock tonight General Redwood Hoar, said Senator George F. Hoar has had a very comfortable day, and while there is no substantial change tonight his pulse is more regular and his throat causes him less trouble. There is a prospect for q good night.