davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
sresBEE Ar oHERBoURe.
American Squadron Arrives for Re- mains of paul Jones.

cherbourg, June 30. The American. squadron consisting of Inc arnored cruiser Brooklyn taagship1 and the pros tected cruisers Chattanooga, Tacoma and Galveston, which was detached from the North Atlantic fleet and. ln- der the command Of Hear- Admiral sigsbee, Is to escort to the United States the remains Of Admiral John Paul Jones, arrived to-day al this port, where the remains will be embarked All the vessels were granted pratique by the French authorities ilnniedfately on their arrival
 Upon entering the harIor the Brook lyn fired a national salute of twenty one guns, and after the return of this salute from the arsenal the flagship fired fifteen guns in honor of Vice-Ad- mirat Besson, commander r-in-chief of the French northern squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
DIR. STEPHEN c. HUBBARD.
Oldest Member of New Haven Medical
 Association Dead

ASaNSAoa0L 0Sale
 Dr. Stephen Grosvenor Hubbard died last evening at his residence. 23 College street, after a long period of illness, as the result of his advanced age. pr. Hubbard was eighty-eight years old.
 Dr. Stephen Grosvenor Hubbard had the distinction of being not only the oldest member of the New Haven Med- ical association, but also that of being the oldest physician in the county of New Haven. He was man whose many years of activity in this city, both las practitioner and leader, have given to him high reputation among the members of the profession.
 Dr. Hubbard was born in Rome, N. r., October 16, ls16, and studied at Dartmouth, receiving there the degree from Yale an M. A, and four years lat CT was appointed professor of obstetrics and diseases of women and children in the medical department of Yale. Tn 1866 he went abroad and spent several months In Edinburgh as the pupil of Sir James Simpson. He studied also in Dublin, London and Paris. Again. in 1874 and 1878, lie made visits to Europe in the interests of medical study. He was a member, and had been secretary. | of the American Medical association, a member of the Gynaecological society iof Boston and also a member of the British Medical association.
 Dr. Hubbard was not only an able physician, but a citizen who took q deep interest in the welfare of our city, and iii the later years of his activity Econtributed many admirable articles on subjects of public importance to this land other New Haven journals. He Wielded a vigorous and faeile pen and expressed his views with Iucidity and lfearlessness. He was genial coinpan- ion and devoted friend, and. though he had outliYed many who were his con temp oraries, many yet remain who will recall his many fine traits of character and his long and useful career.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
KILLED INFALL FROM TROLLEY
POInntrer Steps or Car Which is Going
 Twelve Miles an Hour

Polander Steps Off Car Which is Going
 Twelve Miles an Hour.
 Yan Yarofeffki, Pole living at 20 Dow street, Hamden, was killed by stepping off moving trolley car in Hamden Thursday evening He landed on his head. fracturing his skull at the base. The car was going at speed of twelve miles an hour at the time of the accident. -..~~-
 The man had signaIled the conductor to stop the car, but before the latter could turn his head he had stepped off the running board and disappeared In the darkness. The ear was stopped and the man was picked Up and carried into a nearby house and given medical at- tedance. s
 It was at first thought that he was not much injured, as he went to sleep while lying on a lounge, He died, how ever, in a few hours The man was thirty-five years old and leaves a fam fly in Poland. The remains were taken to staf1t & Sons undertaking rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
II PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Fireman Bolren Injured By Top of Ex- tinRuisher RIowing on.

At 4:31 o'clock yesterday afternoon No. Is house was called to the home of Mrs. Dobbs at 25o Oak street on still alarm. On their arrival they discover ed that small fire had started under the roof. Fireman Matthew Bohan took a three-gallon extinguisher and as he turned 1t on the blaze in some un- explainable manner the top blew off and the contents flew up into his face, blinding him for the time being. Fire Surgeon RHndIett attended him 1t his home, where he was taken, and the: physician stated last night that as the acid had got into MT. Bohanss eyes he would have to remain iii a dark room for awhile, but that no permanent in- Jury was expected as a result of the ae-l eident
 Another extinguisher was used on the blaze and put it out. It is believed that. the fire was started by mice and nlatoh- #es. The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
MR. STYLES OF WEsT HAVEN.
ofrered superIntendency of RTerlden
 Public schools,

It was reported in West Haven yes terday that Edgar c. Stiles, principal. .of the Union school and head of West. Haven's school system, had been offer ed the position of supessi tendent of the public schools of MeriGec::::, and that there was every prospect of his accept ance, at a substantial increase over the salary he gets there. S
 Upon invitation of the Meriden board of education Mir. Stiles has been to Meriden to meet some of the school au- thorit es and it is said that he has been. practically offered the place at a salary said to be $3,0oo year. His salary in West Haven is $2.500. <
 It is not known whether MT. Stiles will accept the offer. but, he went to Meriden again last night to meet the school committee there. .%s.$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
NO FINAL ACCEPTANCE KET.
Frsnce Has Not Agreed to Germany's
 Moroccan Proposition.

Moroccan Proposition.
 Paris, June 3O.-A report that Prince Von Radolin, the German ambassador, would call to-day on Premier Rouvier for the purpose of receiving the accept ance of the conference proposition was denied at the foreign office, where it was stated that no further meeting had occurred. It was added that the nego- tiations have not reached stage where N, RouVier is prepared to give a final acceptance. The conversations going on are designed to reach a verbal un- derstanding upon the general lines of the conference, for while Germany has declined to make written agreement limiting the scope of the conference, it is hoped that the verbal exchanges will result in a general understanding upon the main features of the programme. These exchanges are expected to last for some days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
. BUSINESS lfEN,S OUTING.

Going to Componnce Vote to Have
 Another Food Exposition.
 A meeting of the Business Mems as- sociation was held in its rooms in the L4efT1ngWell building last evening, Pres ident Dibble presiding. It was voted to have an outing and dinner this summer at Lake Compounce, and the matter of its arrangement was left to the enter tainment committee. The party will go by train to Meriden and in special trolley cars to the lalte, the trolley trip taking about an hour and a half. A band of music will be taken along from this city and a good time is assured to all who attend
 It was also voted to have another food exposition at the ar1nory this fall, as the ne last year proved such a success. This matter was left to the executive committee. The fireworks question was not brought up last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Rnrnfne. in RerIin.

Berlin, June 30.-An unusually hot wave struck Berlin to-day, the temper. ature in the streets rising to 107. There were several cases of sunstroke, and fourteen horses died from the effects of the heat. Street railway traffic was in- terrupted at certain points in the city where the underground trolley system is in use. The heat was so intense that the rails expanded and horses had to be pressed into service to haul the cars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
RACES BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Fine Entertainment sat Hippodrome
 ParE--Y Yesterdayss Events. ,.

&sArAks-.- GeBGerutSsS EFeMISs -
 The races at Hfppodrome park, Bran ford, yesterday afternoon, proved very interesting and good time was made in all of the events A large number of New Haven people attended the races. In the 2:25 trot flor the the $500 purse, Crescent Lass was first. Virgil B., own ed " George Nesbit of this city, sec~ ond, and Copper Coin, third. The sec ond rase, the 2:22 pace, was won by Ping Pong
 The races which are to be held July X 3 will be helg at night, and are ex- pected to prove, very interesting.
 For the Fourth races are scheduled for the aftsrnoonNand evening. In the afternoon will se held the 2:25 trot for a s2O0 purse. s7hSnight events are dash races as follows: First race, 2:25 pace. one-half mile; seeeoad race, 2:40 trot or pace, one mile; thifS race, 2:2S pace. seven-eighths mile; fourth race, FPS pace, one mile; sixth ratey 2;4o pace, three-q quarters mile. %>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
oYAMA STARTS ADVANCE.
Besins Aggressive Movement With His
 Right Against HaiIunchenu.

Right Against HHilunchcnu.
 Tolsto, July t,--Field Marshal oya- mas right has begun an aggressive movement against Hailungchen.
 Headquarters of the Russian Army, Godzyadani, Afanchuria, June 3o.-Ac- cording to information brought by per- sons arriving from the extreme west, the reports that the Russian right had been turned are incorrect. On the con- trary, it is said that General Nogi's army, which on June 15 was far to the westward of the other Japanese armies has since been moving east in the di- rection of Changtufu, and the pressure brought to bear against the Russian cavalry flank 1t Is thought was for the purpose: of covering the withdrawal of the main force. e.r1,#
 The Japanese are slowly pushing for ward their center. They are strongly fortifying each village occupied by them and are making q demonstration of considerable force near Hailungcheng, ninety miles each of Chengtufu.
 The operations are proceeding slowly and general engagement Is irnprob- able before the end of July.
 Reports that General Mistchenko vio- lated Chinese neutrality in his recent raid are officially denied. Members of the staff who have traced the route taken by Mistchenko say that at no time was he closer than fourteen miles to the Mongolian frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
MORE lr RITA ', .L.s1 ".
Proclaimed In sebastopol, NichoiaIefE and Erfvnrs.

Proclaimed in sebastOpol, NichOlnicfs !
 and Erivan.
 St. Petersburg, June 30. 10:10 p. nsr- Martial law has been proclaimed in the governments Of Sebastopol, Nicholaiafe X and Erivar.
 An imperial decree confers on the 8viceroy of the Caucasus the rights of a military commando with special pow CTS. The same powers are bestowed on the commander of the Black sea fleet so far as the districts of sebastopol and Nicholaief are concerned.
 Late last night 2 rumor gained cuis- rency that mob had sacked a small arms factory at Kolpino, twenty miles distnt nd WIS marching on St. Peters burg, but of this rumer The Associated Press has been unable to obtain the slightest corroboration.
 Cronstadt, June 30.-The nutiny Of the sailors is over, though the strike of Workmen continues There have been no further casualties.
 Libau, Russia. June S0.5 D m The mutiny of blue jackets here has ended. The sailors after a barley with the com inander Of the troops agreed to surrs der their arrns and return to duty oll the promise of batter food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
4 STUBBORN BLAZE.
Fire Starts in Bake shop and Dam- 1 nges Tenement.

Fire starts In Bake shop and Dam- . . nges Tenement.
 About 6:So o'clock last evening the fire department was summoned by a bell alarm from box IS to fight quite a stubborn blaze at Gilday alley and Oak street, and before 1t was extinguished about $500 damage had been done.
 Allinson & Edelrnan have a bakeshop in the cellar of the little two-story wooden house at 10 Gilday alley. and Louis Allinson lives with his family on the floor above. An overloaded oven set fire to the flooring and when the department arrived a lively fire was in progress. The windows of the bake- shop are close to the windows of the four-story tenement at the corner of Oak street and Gilday alley, and the fire, bursting through these windows, set fire to the latter building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Now Less Friendly to Germans.

Fez, Morocco, June 90.- Since it be- came known that an international con-| ference to consider the subject of Mor-. ocean reforms is practically assured the Moors have been showing considerably less dependence on the Germans. It is stated that the authorities will delay the signing of concessions for the building of harbors at Tangier and. Saida, which were promised to German firms, until after the conference has. been held. Ss s@s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Tyvo Boys Rescued.

Stamford, June S0,-The steamer Shadyside on it's regular trip from New York this afternoon rescued two Glen Cove boys who were clinglng to the keel of 8 capsized catboat and who were in an exhausted condition. The rescue was made off Fort Schuyler. The boys are John Dowd, aged fourteen years, and Martin Murray, aged fifteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
BASEBALL PITCHER SHOT.
Danbury Nran Accused Him of Paying
 Attentions to His wife.

Troy, N. Y, June sO.--Alexander Hardy, of Toronto, Canada, one of the pitchers of the Troy baseball club, was shot and possibly fatally injured to- night by Charles Thero, of Danbury, Conn.,, who alleges that Hardy had been paying attention to Thero's wife. The latter lives in this city.
 Thero met Hardy in gangway and shot him in the. back The bullet lodg- ed near the heart. Hardy denies the accusation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Did Not Appoint Receiver,

Hartford, June 30.--It was expected that Judge Roraback in the superior court this afternoon would decide whether to appoint a receiver for the Connecticut Loan and Realty company or to approve of some reorganization of the company which would protect the interests of the holders of shares, but the matter went over until July 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
IMMIGRATION RECORD BROKEN
Boston Admits ee,e4e During the Last
 yenr.

Boston, June 3o.-statistics Of this port at the close of the federal fiscal year, which ended to-day, shows that the immigration record has been brok- en. During the year there were admit ted 66,646 immigrants, which exceeds the greatest previous record of two years ago, when 65,S5O immigrants land- ed here.
 The feature of Commissioner George B. Billings figures is the great increase in the number of Madgyars and slavs coming to this port instead of New York. The Scandinavians, as usual, lead the list, with the Irish and Italians following.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
JOHN HAY DEAD. Secretary of State Expires Unexpectedly at Sum-
 rner Home in
 NeWburY
HAD SPENT A GOOD DAY.
END CAME SUDDENLY AT 12:e5
 THIS MORNING.

Early in the Evening He Had Bidden
 Good Night to His Wife and Attend
 ing Physicians-His Condition Every
 Way Satisfactory at the Time--IIocaI
 Trouble in His Lungs Clearing Up
 and He suffered None of the Pains
 in His Chest Tint Characterised His
 Earlier IiIness-AIrs. Hay at Bedside
 when End Game.
 Newhury, N. H., July 1.-seeretary of State John Hay died at 12;25 o'clock this morning. The signs immediately preceding his death was those of pull monary embolism. MT. Hays condition during all of Friday had been entirely satisfactory. The bulletin of Secretary Hays death was signed by Charles L. scudder, M. D., and Frederick T. Murphy, M. D.
 Mrs. Hay and Drs. scudder and Mur- phy were at the seeretary's bedside when the end came. The secretary bade good night to his wife and to his attending physicians about 10 o'clock last night, at the close of one of the best days he has had since his illness. The local trouble was clearing up sat- isfactorily, according to pr. scudder.
 The secretary suffered none of the old pains iii his chest which character ized his earlier Illness. He had been perfectly comfortable all day and happy ii the anticipation of leaving his bed for the greater freedom and comfort of couch.
 At ii o'clock he was sleeping quietly. A few minutes after F he called the nufse, who at once summoned Dr. scudder.
 Both Dr. scudder and Dr. Murphy hastened to the bedside. The secretary was breathing with dff1culty and ex- pired almost immediately afterward, at 12:25
 Washington, July 1.-secretary Hay left Washington last Friday for his summer home on Lake sunapee. He had been in Washington since the pre- ceding Monday after his return from the several months which he spent in Europe. During his brief stay in Wash ington MT. Hay had attended actively to business before the state department and had had several interviews with the president on important pending questions. At the time of his departure he was looking forward to 9 period of rest and recreation at his summer home and fully expected to return to Wash ington in the fall fully recuperated in health and strength. Although he ap- peared considerably better than when he left Washington for Europe just fol- lowing his severe illness of last spring yet it was evident to his family and friends that he was far from being a well man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Nelidoff Declines Appointment.

St. Petersburg. June So.--Tt is report ed that M. Nelidoff, the Russian am- bassador at Paris, has declined to &C., cept the position of peace p1enipotenti- ary and that M. Muravieff, the anlbas- sador of Russia at Rome, will go in his place. No confirmation of the rumor is obtainable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Civic Feaeratlon to Discuss In,laigration

New York, June S0.--At q conference of the executive committe. of the Civic Federation to-day it was decided to8 hold, national conference to discuss the question of immigration in this city or September 26 and 27. Governors of. states, boards of trade chambers of commerce, labor organizations and. other bodies interested in the question
 loe invited to send delegates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Refuse Demand of wenrers.

Fall River, June 30.-The Fall River Cotton Manufacturers association at a. meeting this afternoon refused to grant the demand ot the WeaVers for a restor- ation of wages to the basis which pre- vailed prior to last July, when$a cut of 121s per cent. was made. .~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
S TAFT STARTS EAST.
Distinguished Party Leaves Washing
 ton--aIiss Roosevelt Member.

Washington, June sO.-WilIiam H. Taft, secretary of war, accompanied by a distinguished party including mem bers of both houses of congress, army officers, the daughter of the president, Miss Alice Roosevelt, and others, be- gan their journey to the Philippines at 5:sO o'clock this afternoon. The party embarked in two special cars on the regular Chicago train over the Balti- more and Ohio railroad. At the station to say goodbye were the French ann bassador and Madame Jusserand, MT. Takahira, the Japanese minister; As sistant Secretary of War Oliver, Gener- al and Mrs. Chaffee and numerous other friends of the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Western Golfschampionship Decided

Cincinnati, June 3O-The western championship golf tournament vas fin- tshed to-day, Arthur Smith, of Colum- bus, Ohio, carrying off first .honors. He finished with a total score of PTS for tWo-days play of 72 holes. His aver. age is S.62. It is his first 1.,' tory, r. Maiden, of Youngstown, Ohio, s. m the second prize, being two strokes y3 bind smith, with a scefe of 2So. arb,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
T0-REoPEN CUTM4TTER.
Railroad Committee Recommends This
 to the Aldermen.

A meeting of the committee on rail- roads and bridges was scheduled to be held in city hall last evening, but it was called off. One of the members of the committee stated last night that the committee had decided to recom- mend to the board of aldermen on next Monday evening that the entire matter of the railroads improvement be re- opened. < 3
 The report which the committee will return to the board of aldermen shows that the committee disapproves of the Kelly plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Rate War Started,

Glasgow, June 3O.--A rate war has been begun between the Allan and Don .aldson steamship. lines in connection with the passenger service to Canada. The: Donaldson line has cut thesstee age rate tb S17.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Te Take oM rolice Guar,Is,.

Chicago, June 30.--Whether the team- sters' strike is officially ended by next Monday or not, the police guards are to be taken off the wagons of strike-af- fected firms in the business district of the city. Mayor Dunne made this de- cisions day, believing that danger of rioting in the streets is pract X nVRr.sas ss3#f585
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Stonincton Woman sniciles.

stonington, June 3O.-Mrs. Catherine Meier aged thirty-seven, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid at her home on Bay View avenue tonight. She had been showing signs of mental derange gement of late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Bad Wreck on Central Vermont.

Munson, Mass, June 30.-One man, Charles A. Gregg of New London was killed, nine freight cars wrecked and both engines seriously damaged in a head-on collision this afternoon between two Cenrtla Vermont trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
RUSSIAN CRUISER INTERNED.
Terek Which Sunk the IkhOna Now Gu
 of Business.

Amsterdam, June 30--A dispatch from Batavia says that the Russian cruiser Terek has been disarmed and interned because of her inability to take on sufficient coal within the prescribed time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

The Terek is the vessel which sank the British India Steam Navigation company's steamer Ikhona on June when one hundred and fifty miles north of Hong Kong. ---H--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
FueutiYes Erom odessn.

Vienna, June 30.--several fugitives from Odessa have arrived here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

Tokto, July 1,~-Field Marshal oya- mas right has begun an aggressive movement against Hailiingchen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

seiy. Jan a. s;2o m-Passed steamer Bluecher Ier.
burg. - ~
Lizard. Jan -. 1928 m-steaner La Gascogne CFr,
Fournier. New-fcrk for Havre reported by wireless
telegraph 50 miles west - ~
Newport Z. Jan 25-Arrived steamer solvsix oyor,
Kjerlund Ssw-York via Halifax ana Havre ''
Shields. Jan Se-Sated. steamer United States nanN
Wuln from CopenhsgenJ. New-York ~ NO'
HAMBURG Jan "a. ul-ATrived steamer Graf walder
ROTTERDAM Jan lS-Arrived. steamer New-York Dutch
Lisbon. Jan sailed. steamer weehawken CHr) Hard
Naples Jan 22-AErived steamer vincenzo F1or,o r,.n
Orengo, New York 81 Michaes. oSS .Ia2
steamer Monte Nideo (Span), Grau Nsu
arrived steamer Prinz Adabert CGer1 schaarsoohndt
.ss 2a-sailed. steamer Georgia ,Au,n p.v,o,
Ncw-York. 'NuSV' FAro'ioiA
F1uma, Jan 24-Arrved, steamer Pannopia m, ~,
New York via Naples and Trieste 'n''' D""'
Tangier Jan 2I-Passed. steamer S,->
yerwe Chittagons and Colombo Boston and NJ
Yokohama, 25-Arrived. steamer Je.s.rt. m, a.,
New York via st Vincent G Pcr. -! Shot-
sydney W, Jan 26-Arrivsd steamer Drs eto
tBr), Murehnson. New-York Via 81 Vincent = x
Fremantle, etc, W
Rio Janero Jan 24-Arrivsd, steamer Byron m.
gan New-Yorl via PernaHbueo. V'''' Saao~
barbados 2o--SRied. steamer Terenc, farA
(from Santos. etc), New-York. - Gyms
st Croix Jan "a 10 a m-Sailed steamer Parma fRr,
Thomas Jan 2T-Arrtved. Fontabau. ,p-,
Mann, New-1ork for Antigua. Barbados etc '"''
Liverpool. Jan 2T-sailed steamer Armenian (Br) Eo~
srth New-York. ~
GER; kopn New-fork for Plymouth. chsroours and
Fayai Jan g7-PAs.ea s.sarnsr Koenix Are.r, M.
Peak New-YoEk for Naples ana dsnoa- '''