davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
8 8. m. 8

High water to-day, 9:15 a. m.
 The new stock certificates of the Southern New England Telephone com pany will be issued next Wednesday.
 MT. Paul Gebhard will leave to-day to attend the convention of the Ger man Red Men in Philadelphia. Charles Miller, H. Petzsch and P. Keil are the other delegates from this.city. Mir. Geb- hard expects also to take an extended western trip.
 John P. Callahan, colored, claiming to be a deserter from the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, surrendered himself at police headquarters Saturday night and at his request was placed in the lock up to await instructions from the Brooklyn navy yard.
 The central station ambulance was Saturday night called to 83 Hallock street to take Mrs. Maria McCabe of that address to the general hospital ] Mrs McCabe fell down stairs and was badly cut about the head and arms. No bones were broken.
 No. 8's chemical was called to the residence, No. 26 Edwards street, occu- pied by Dr. Murphy. A lighted lamp had accidentally fallen from a table. No damage was done save to the lamp, which was thrown through an open window into the street, and the fire 1nen,s services were not needed.
 The annual melon cut of the Y. M. c. A. occurs at the regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, August 1T. The committee in charge have de- cided to introduce a novelty in connec- tion with the melon cut, and have se- cured the services of several well known musical entertainers, including Frank s. Hamilton, jr., and others, who will render songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
NO SUNDAY CONFERENCE
 OF THE PEACE ENYOYS
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) upon mutual obligations. In the for mer Japan secured the right to protect the imperial family and to build the Seoul-Fusan telegraph, and Russia to establish telegraph line from Seoul to the Russian frontier. In the latter, while there were mutual obligations to protect the independence and territorial integrity of Korea, Japan's industrial and commercial position in Korea was recognized. Ever since Korea has been the bone of contention Japan has al- ways been suspicious of Russian en- croachment. At last the continued oc- equation of .Manehuria by Russia and the Yalu timber concession induced Ja- pan to try to come to a definite settle ment with Russia in the negotiations preceding the war, They proved futile, and in the Japanese imperial rescript declaring war the emperor of Japan said: "The safety of Korea is in dan- ger. The interests of the empire are menaced."
 Now, by a sort of memorable logic, the fate of Korea comes up at Portsmouth for final settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
MAN DYING FROM BLOW
TROUBLE AT SOME POLISH
 FESTIVITIES.

Wound Believed to Have Been Caused
 by BOttIe-Produced HemOrrhnge and
 Large Loss of Biood-Hope for His
 Recovery Abandoned-Man, Who Po-
 lice Say Struck the Blow, Under Ar
 rest and Held Without Bonds
 Deputy Coroner and Police at Work
 on Case.
 As q result of a fight which occur red late last evening q man lies dying at Grace hospital. while his alleged as- sailant is held by the police without bonds. Owing to the fact that all the parties concerned are Poles it was im- possible for the police to get at the right facts in the matter last night, but as near as they have been able to So far, their statement is as fol- lows:
 A number of Poles were gathered to- gether at a wedding or party at 256 Hamilton street, and during the course of events a fight took place between two of the number. The first intination the police had of the trouble was when Dr. O'Connor notified Officers Reilly and O'Conner that he was attending a man at 239 Wallace street who was badly injured, and he asked the off, cers to summon the ambulance, which was done.
 When the ambulance arrived the man was able to walk down stairs, although his shirt and undershirt were slturat- ed with blood. A fast run was made to Grace hospital but on the way there the man became unconscious, and an investigation showed that his condition was critical. There was a cut about four inches long on the head, It was not deep and looked as though it had been caused by a stroke from bot tie. The blow had been heavy one and had caused a severe hemorrhage from which a great amount of blood had been lost, Considerable blood had also been lost from 8 cut on the left i hand. The patient gradually sank lower and lower, and at press time it was stated that he would die.
 { The police state that the mans name | is Alexander Burton of 2S9 Wallace street, while the hospital authorities state they understand his name is J Molisky.
 1 As soon as the police learned from the hospital the mans serious condf- ton Deputy Coroner Pond was sum- moned and he, Detective Ward and In- terpreter Coleman went to tn ehospita] to take an ante-mortem statement, but the patient remained unconscious, SC nothing in this direction could be done
 Early this morning a man came into the Grand Avenue police station and told Sergeant McGrath that his name was Andrew J, J,zJohnson, and that he would show the officers where they could find the man who committed the assault. Officers Reilly and O'Connel were sent with him and he took then to 239 Wallace street, where Theodore Gwildeff was found in bed He wa: placed under arrest and at the station house he tried to hide the shirt whict he was wearing and which was covered with blood. He. is held without bond' and the police. say there is but littl doubt that he is the guilty man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
A HEAVY DOWK-POUR.
STREETS FLOODED WITH WATER
 INTHUNDER STORM.

Over Two Inches of Rain Fell in About
 an HOur-Lightning Strikes an Un-
 finished House-Water Knee Deep at
 Entrance to Church Floor.
 The thunder storm which visited this city yesterday afternoon was very severe one. It lasted about an hour, during which time and l9-100th inches of rain fell, which is an extraordinary amount for that space of time. The rain started about 1 o'clock and con- tinued violently until 5, after which it ceased for an hour. resuming about T, and continued lightly for while. Be- tween 4 and o'clock the water fell in torrents, and made some of the streets about the city veritfole rivers of water The sewers all became filled and then the water gradually spread all over the streets. Many cellars were flooded and considerable other damage resulted. There were also many washouts, par ticularly on te outskirts of the city and in the surrounding country. The pub lie service corporations in this city re port but little damage done by the storm.
 The rain did not strike Savin Rock until nearly o'clock, but when it did come, it came with vengeance, al- though the hundreds of people who were there quickly hurried to shelter, and many of them were badly wet be- fore they could get there. The trolley cars coming to this city were quickly crowded, and most of the people who were at he shore returned to this city as quickly as possible,
 In front of the Hooker carriage man. ufactory on State street was an un- broken sect of water from curb to curb and the pavement on the east side was also flooded, and occupants of the dwellings were endeavoring to sweep off the water to prevent the overflow going into the cellars.
 A field magnet at the Consolidated Railway company's power station was ] damaged by water to such an extent 1 that the power had to be shut off un- til repairs could be made.
 1 A house on Chapel street, near Hunt l ington, which was in the process oi erection was struck by lightning yes 1 terday during the storm. Frank s Platt, the owner, reported that the damage was not as heavy as might | have been expected.
 The entrance to the audience room of the Jewish church on Factory street was flooded to the depth of a foot dur ing the big downpour, and this was while the congregation was at worship The water had worked into the floor ot the audience room before the storm abated.
 Four big car loads of trolley passen gers from Bridgeport returning to Nev Haven were punched under a shed a Woodmont waiting for New Havel cars. The latter were delayed by tht storm, but after three-quarters of al hour waiting the New Haven cars ar rived, and the delayed passengers re l sun1ed their return trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
NEGROES SHOCKING CRIME.
Attacks Clergyman and His Wife-Both
 May Die-Negro Killed.

Ballston, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Rev Ber- nard Schulte and his wife of New York city, were attacked at Mechanicsville last night and probably fatally injured by a negro, who was to-day shot and killed while resisting arrest.
 MT. Shultze came to Mechanicsville recently to take charge Of the Epfsco- pal church during the absence of the rector, Dr. Oliver Shaw Newell, who is
 now in Europe. Early last evening Will liam Curtis, a negro, whose home is in
 Saratoga, presented himself at the door of the rectory and asked for a drink of
 water. MT. Schulte was in the act of turning back to get the water when the negro drew a piece of lead pipe from beneath his coat and felIed the clergyman with a terrific blow on the head, following this up with rain of blows until his victim lay unconscious and apparently dead. Mrs. Schulte, who was upstairs, hurried down on hearing her husband fall and was met in the hall by the negro who struck her down before she could utter an out
 cry and continued beating her with his heavy weapon until he har Inflicted in- juries from which she can hardly re- cover.
 The clergyman and his wife were soon afterwards discovered by neigh bors, unconscious and covered with blood and search was made for the
 negro, who had been seen leaving the
 house.
 Policeman James Sullivan discovered Curtis to-day in Searing's alley, a negro colony in Saratoga, and arrested him. The negro, however, broke away and | ran, and after one shot in the air which failed to halt him Sullivan fired again, | shooting him through the head and kill | ing him instantly.
 The condition of MT. Schulte and his wife was said tonight to be very pre- carious. The motive of the assault up- on them is not apparent.
 Albany, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Bernard Schulte, who was assaulted by the ne- gro Curtis at Mechanicsvil1e last night,
 is the sister of Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson, of this city, coadjutor to Bishop Doane, of this diocese. Bishop Nelson land his family are at their summer camp in Canada. It is reported here
 that a motive for the attack upon the couple may be found in the fact that
 Curtis wife had bsen employed in the
 family of pr. Newell, whose place Rev. MT. Schulte was supplying, but was not engaged by the Schultes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
VENETIAN NIGHT TONIGHT.
To be Carried Out in All Its spIendoI at White City


 The indictment weather of the last two days upset the plans for the Venetian nights at the White City. Last night the heavy storm caused a postponement until tonight, when the entire elabor- ate programme will be carried out and a spectacle of exceeding beauty pre- scented. The gondoliers have not yet worn their beautiful suits, and the gon- dolas, with their richly. draped cano- pies, have not yet been seen, all on &C., count of the weather. With a pleasant night tonight the lagoon will be an enchanted spot. The great electrical maypole and the Oriental illuminations, in which nearly 2,O00 Japanese lanterns of various colors and design are used, will add to the beauty of the scene, while the singing of the noted Dresden quartette, the only ladies quartette now on the road, and the. Metropolitan quartette will give a delightful charm l to the whole affair. ~* l Caieedo, the worlds foremost high wire performer, opens a weeks engage ment to-day. His act is one of the most marvellous of it's kind Caicedo does many daring feats, even turning sornersaults on the wire, which is sixty feet above the lagoon.
 A novel musical feature will be the nyrophon, an instrument as large as g great church organ, which is played by MT. and Mrs. Karsey. The Karseys have 200 different selections. The mu sic is of the most beautiful quality ant will be great treat to everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
WOMAN IS ASSAULTED
 ON WHITNEY AVENUE
Continued from First Page.)

 ed that she will be all right in a day OF so.
 Some of the neighbors telephoned iTI1- mediately after the assault to Sergeant McGrath at the Grand avenue precinct and he dispatched the patrol wagon to the scene with Officers Shamp. Ken- nedy and Eagan in it. On the off ccrs' arrival they made a thorough search. and found the combs which had been torn from Miss Henn's head. and also a book which she was car rying, and which was covered with blood. 4 thorough search was made in the vicinity of the man, but no signs of him were seen. Edward l. Atwater, who lives nearby, assisted the police materially, both in the search for the man, and also for information.
 A man who told the police that his name was Shaw. and who said he liv- ed at 167 Livingston street, sated to the police that he had been in the car on which Miss Hem went out Whitney avenue. Both he and others who saw the man gave the police the following description of him: He is said to be light eolored man about five feet, ten inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds, wore a black suit, sack coat, a fiat crown straw hat and was rather slim built. Sergeant McGrath sent out a general alarm for the man, and the po- lice, detectives and citizens made a hunt for him, but up to an early hour AL En Iol aarr6hf The neighborhood is very much stirred up over the assault, especially as it ] was committed not a great distance { from where Professor Henderson's S servant girl was assaulted, and also not far from where Professor Richards daughter was assaulted.
 1 Miss Hem is a German girl about ! twenty-five years old. After the assault 1 Attorney Blake refused to be inter- viewed, saying that he had turned the entire matter over to the police. The police officers who were the first to ar rive on the scene last night stated aft erwards that Attorney Blake said that on account of Miss Henn's nervous condition he thought that the officers had better not disturb her, so no state ment from Miss Hem was taken last l night.
 The assault was a most daring one, owing to the fact that number of residents nearby were seated on their front steps at the time.
 The conductor of the car on which Miss Hem rode was later found by De- tective Ward. His name is Shanlsy, and he stated to the detective that when the car stopped the colored man seemed to be walking in the same way the car was going after it started again, while Miss Hem walked along in the opposite direction towards Willow street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
: sANDBAGGED IN CITY.
William Knudsen Relieved of $10 He Had Collected.

William knudsen Relieved of $10 He
 Had Collected.
 William Knudsen, of 33 Redfle1d street, "a collector for D. M. Welch &, Son, the grocers of 2S Congress avenue, was sandbagged about o'clock Satur- day evening just as he came out of a house at 467 Winchester avenue, and robbed of $50 that he had collected during the day. As he passed the back stoop the assailant attacked him, and for several minutes he was unconscious. When he came to he was unable to move, so he called for Mir. Myers. The latter, responding quickly, helped him to his apartments upstairs. Then it was discovered that Knudsen had been robbed. Later in the evening Knudsen was removed to his home. His employer, upon learning the facts in the case, notified the police. The cut in the back of Knudsen's head from the blow was a deep one and he bled profuseIy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
STATE ADVENTISTS.
Camp Meeting Will Open on Saturday,
 August 26

southington, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-The thirty seventh annual session of the Connecticut Adventists' Camp Meeting association will open in Dunham's grove Saturday, August 26. The trees blown down during a recent storm are being removed, and those who are at the grove say that the loss of the trees is a decided improvement. A telephone line is being built to the grove, and it will be completed the latter part of this week.
 Oliver D. Woodruff, whose withdraw al from the association last year was owing to his ontnion that the directors were in error in not having the trees cut down as he desired, when asked if he would be found with the association this year, replied: T cant say. One cannot tell what the morrow will bring forth"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Monday, August I4, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusement-Savin Rock Theater. Amusement-The White City. Basebail-Savin Rock Grounds. Bedding-Howe & Stetson Co. CIarets-E. E. Hall & Son. Entertainments-N.H H. Theater. EIy's Cream Balm-Druggists Extend Time-Steinert's
 Furniture Sale-Bowditch Co, Furniture-Edw. Malley Go. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Hammocks-Ga amble-Desmond Co. Let Me Show You-C. P. Thompson. Melted Priees-Boston Grocery Co. Offfces to Let-39 Church St.
 SpeciaIs-Mendel 6 Freedman. Shirt Waist Suits-Hamilton x Go. White Goods-Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

ings bank, fifty feet, James street: s1.- GOO.
 Samuel A. Alderman to Joseph Co., hen ct al, fOrty-eight feet, Lafayette street s1. zoo.
 Albert stoFer to George Chipman, twelve feet, Bright street, ssl0.
 Max Gingoid to William J. Atwater, one hundred and forty feet. Cedar street, $4,000.
 Max Gingold to Pennington Savings bank, ll6 Cedar street, $5,O00.
 Elizabeth Lauancea ct al, to James Ferguson, one hundred and fifty feet, Fairmount avenue. Sl85.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Hartforil Nran Suicides.

Hartford, Augyv 13.-Because certain business contracts failed to turn out as we'll as he supposed they would Edward Mohr grew Respondent and committed suicide in the work shop of Kellogg & Bulkeley to-day by taking carbolic acid. He was fifty-four years old and leaves widow and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
NEW INDUSTRY AT zoAR.
Nettleton Manufacturing Company

Nettleton Manufacturing Company to
 Occupy Wilcox Factory.
 The Nettleton Manufacturing compa- ny, recently incorporated, has arranged to occupy the factory formerly occu- pied by the William Wilcox Manufac- turing company at gzoar. The new company will manufacture for it's prin cipal product q reversible nipper. Ma chinery is being installed. Only few hands will be. employed at first but the company expects in a few months to employ quite. a. force. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Venezuela Orders Guns.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 12 delayed in transmission). The government has signed a $1,OOO,O0O contract with the Schneider company, of Creusot, France, for eight batteries of seventy-fve-nnilli- metre campaign guns and four bat teries of mountain guns of the same ealibre. t*t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Warranty.

" aFFdnLg.
 Jacob Cohen ct al.. to Samuel 4. Al derman. forty-eight feet, Lafayette street.
 Jennie Lind Talmadge to John Har- ty, one hundred and forty feet, Foun- tain street, Westville.
 Henrietta 4. Clark to Sara G. Will Hams, one hundred and eleven feet, Sherman avenue.
 Julia A. Archibald to Daniel P. Fur hey, thir:y-five feet. Farren avenue. Same to James P. Clyne, thirty-two feet, Farren avenue.
 Wallace B. Fenn to Edward G. Mans field, fifty feet, Central avenue, West vile.
 George H. Chipman to Albert Storer, fffty-two feet, Bright street.
 Martin ". Marinan to Patrick Loughlin. thirty-seven feet, James street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
TWO ITALIANS CUT.

Engaged in Fight and Both Are Ar rested.
 Last night Thomas Delucia and An- tonic Dellia were arrested by Policeman Kennedy and charged with breach of
 the peace. According to the policeman, Delucia lives at 354 East strest and Del lia has room in rear tenement. Del lia insisted on going into the rooms of
 Delucia last night and fight ensued. Delucia had bad cut over the right eye and Dellia had a cut on the. hsad What was used to cause the cuts the police do not know.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Quit Claims.

Garrett J. FitzGerald to Hiram B. Smith, fifty-ive feet, Griest avenue, Westville.
 Hiram B, Smith ct ux,, to Garrett J. FitzGerald, fifty-five feet, Griest ave- nue, Westville. National Savings bank to Mary H. Smith, fifty-five feet, Griest avenue, WestviIle.
 Samuel D. Gilbert to Jennie Lind Talmadge, one hundred and forty feet, Fountain street.
 Henry Herz to John J. Tierney, fifty feet, James street.
 James F. Quinilivan to Ellen Juinili- van, thirty feet, Mill street.
 William J. Atwater to Max Gingold, one hundred and forty feet, Cedar street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
AT BANTAM LAKES.

Mrs. John Hopkin and daughter, Miss Adah Hopkin, of AS Edwards street, and Mrs. Danhauser and the Misses Anna and Lizzie Danhauser, of IA Wooster street, are spending their vacation at Bantam Lakes, in Litchtield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 1S. p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday; showers at night or Tuesday; light to fresh north to northeast winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; showers Tuesday in south portion; light to fresh north to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
MRnrtgag geS.

Morris J. Beck to Isadore Opper, $1,- 725, 98 Elm street; Al Elm street.
 Seamen N. Smith to Mary F. Hun gerford, sixty feet, Brownell street; $1,- 5OO
 Patrick Loughlin to New Haven Sav-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
PRESIDENT BLAKE
Tells Why Bathing Was Stopped at
 Fort Hale Park.

Fort Hale Park.
 Henry T. Blake, president of the park commission, has sent to the mayor a statement explaining the act of the park commission in prohibiting either nude or ather bathing at Fort Hale park. He states that nude bathing has s1ot proved practicable because of the disorder which has prevailed there, and that 1t is impossible to have regular bathing by bathers in suits unless prop CT bathl1ouses are erected there. He thinks that provision for bathers are now made in other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
U. $. S. COLUMBIA RETURNS.

Connecticut Naval Battalion Back from
 Tour of Duty on the Cruiser.
 The United States steamship Colum- lIia, with the Connecticut Naval bat talion on board, arrived off the harbor Saturday afternoon from Gardiner's S Bay. The tars were transferred to the steamer John H. Starin and brought up to the city. The Columbia will remain off the harbor until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

Mrs. Whittier Lowell-"In disobeying me, Emerson, you were doing wrong, and I am punishing you to impress it upon your mind!" Emerson-"Aren't t you mistaken, mamma, in regard to the location of my mind? ?"-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
nOFIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for e short or long psEiod. the Journal and Courier uill be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may he changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

The August furniture sale of the Bowditch Furniture company is now in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

4 young man about tWenty-three years old, giving the name of George Carney, and claiming to be a bottler out of employment, was struck by q freight train in front of the West Ha- ven station Saturday morning and sus- taiined broken leg. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where he is resting comfortably. His home is in Westerly. R. |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
ghe gumruaI aud Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D GENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS MoNTL., ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SMILE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

The August furniture sale of the BoWditch Furniture company is now in progress.