davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

LrOR sALE-Onc Y, ntle horse, buggy, on,
Jersey COW. good mixer, l.. u. Hazard
Eighth Street, 7-N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
BOKCOTT IN CHINA.


Washington, Aug. 10. Consul-G General
Rodgers, at Shanghai, has cabled the
department of state that the Chinese
chamber of commerce at that place is
poWerless to stop the boycott against
Americans and American products. ana
that the Chinese students really con-
troll the situation. The Chinese officials
are inactive in the matter. Mr.. Rodg-
ers adds that all Of our interests are se-
riously affected and other nationalities
at Shanghai are becoming apprehensiye
lest the boycott movement extends to
them.
The state department officials say
that they can do nothing at present to
.ameliorate the situation. which already
has been brought to the attention Of
the Chinese government by Minister
Rockhill, and it is probable that only
the successful negotiation of treaty
more liberal in terms in the matter of
admission of Chinese merchants and
students to the United States will serve.
to check the anti-American movement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
PUBLISHER NOW SUED.
Congressman RincOck Determined ON
Satisfaction for Criticism.

Congressman RineOck Determined on
Satisfaction for Criticism.
New York, Aug. 1O.-Robert A. Irving,
publisher of the New Yorker, was ar
rested to-day, charged with criminal IL
bel. He was about to start for New
port. Irving was taken at once to
the criminal court house, arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Breen and in default of
$1,000 bail was locked up in the Tombs.
The complainant is Congressman Rim
cock of Covington, KY, who some
weeks ago caused the arrest of Robert
w. Criswell, editor of the New Yorker,
on. a similar charge. CrisWell subse-
quentIy met with a tragic death be-
meath subway train. sg
The charge against Irving grows out
of the same article upon which the
prosecution of Criswell was based. The
article censured Representative Long
worth of Ohio for introducing Mr..
Rhinock to Miss Alice Roosevelt during
the visit Of the presidents daughter to
the Latonia races near Cincinnati.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
PONY POLOISTs INJURED.
Two Accidents in Game at Narragansett
Pier,


Narragansett Pier, Aug. 10.-In the
polo match at the Point Judith Country
club to-day between the second team
of the Country club of Westchester and
Squadron A of New York, two players
We're injured. one of them. j. I. Blair
of Westchester, quite seriously. Mr..
Blair, who was playing back, was
thrown and his pony rolled over him,
breaking his collarbone an drendering
him unconscious. He came to his
senses in about an hour. Five physi-
clans were at his bedside tonight. r.
C. Lawrence of Squadron A was hit
in the eye, and also withdrew from the
game. The accidents occurred in the
first period. Douglass took the place
of Lawrence, but after Blair's injury
the match continued with three men on
a side, Putnam of Squadron A with
drawing. Westchester won the match,
II IL to 12.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Attaene. Addielsa, Personal Ereets.

; Wilmington, Del, Aug United
States Marshal Finn has attached the
personal effects of j. Edward Addicks
on his model dairy farm at Coreycroft.S
The attachment was issued at the In
stance of Charles F. Hinehman Of Cam-
den, N. j., who at the recent term of
the United States court in New Jersey
obtained judgment against Addicks
for $4,000, the balance of a mortgage
Hinchman alleged to be due him after
foreclosure sale. The property attached
includes a complete farming outfit and
household goods valued at $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
MADMAN IN LIGHTHOUSE
TRIES TO KILL keeper
A HEROIC STRUGGLE WHICH
PROBABLY SAVES SOUND
STEAMERS.

For Seven Days Merrill HuIse COntended
Against Insane Assistant in the STRAIT
ford shoals Light-Latter Attempted
TO Destroy the Lenses and Succeeded
In stopping the Revolving Apparatus
Temporarily - Afte=ward Several
Times Tried 20 Take His Lac.
New York, Aug. 10.-Stratford Shoals
light, and perhaps the big Long Island
sound steamers which are guided by it,
were saved last week through the heroic
struggle which the keeper of the light,
Merrill Hulse, made for seven days
against a madman, marooned alone
with the keeper and determined to eX-
tinguish the light.
The madman was Hulse's brother
keeper, Julius Coster, who became in
sane and tried to destroy his light. In
attempts to gst at the light Coster
wanted to kill Hulse.
The story of the lone keepers defense
of the Stratford shoals was made pub
lie to-day, when the head keeper, Gill
bert u. Rutland, who was ashore on a
vacation last week, handed in his report
of last weeks happenings. The light
house is situated in Long Island sound,
midway between Bridgeport and Port
Jefferson.
Hulse had no warning that he was
living with an insane man until one day
Coster attacked him with a weapon
made of razor lashed to the end of a
long pole. The keeper overpowered
Coster, and repeatedly afterward dur
ing the first two days of his compan-
ions madness was forced to fight for
his own life. Then Coster's mania took
a new turn, and one afternoon Hulse
found him with a hammer and chisel
trying to cut away the walls of the
lighthouse. That night the lights sud
denly stopped revolving. and its keeper
ran to the lamp room to find Coster
with an axe about to destroy the
lenses.
He fought his way into the room and
saved the light, but from that time on
for fully five days, doing two mems
work, the brave keeper was forced both
to guard the lenses day and night and
to fight many times for his own life,
and finally toward the end of this
period another burden was laid upon
him. AS Coster's5 1eliriun wore OFF he
became desirous of committing suicide,
30 that when removed from the lights
house he bore sslf-infiicted gashes all
over his neck, which only Hulse's
faithful watchfulness had prevented be-
coming fatal, He. was taken to a hos
pitaI. as ss5ts..s..o -. .,.,.,s-... =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
HOPEFUL DESPITE The
GROWTH OF THE fever
NEW ORLEANS HEALTH OFFI-
GERS ENCOURAGED OYER
SITUATION

Surgeon White Will Not Announce His
Plans for Combating the scourgc
UntiI Sunday-They Are Now Rapid1y
Crystalizing-Sixty New Cases and
seven Deaths-Mayor Authorized ia
borrow 100000 to Assist in Meeting
the Present Emergency.
New orleans, Aug. 1O-With the
death rate remaining lower than in
previous visitations Of yellow fever
the feeling among health officers and
the lafty to-day continued hopeful. Al
though the present visitation Of yell
low fever has been prevalent long
to assume virulent type the fever is
apparently less malignant than it was
when it first appeared.
However. though the conditions pre-
sent a favorable aspect, the physicians
realize that two months or more re-
main during which the disease may
have to be combatted.
Or. white said to-day that while the
work of thorough Organization Of his
forces is rapidly crystallizing. he win
not be able to make an announcement
of the details Of his campaign until
sunday.
The official yellow fever report up to
3. N. to-day follows: New cases to-
day. so; total cases to date, 7s9; deaths
to-day, Z; total deaths to date. 1875; new
sub-foci to-day. s.; total sub-foci to
date. 1876.
The city council To-day authorized
Mayor Behrman to borrow $50, 900 to as
sist in meeting the present emergency.
Ten thousand dollars is to be used iii
carrying on street cleaning work ana
$4,000 goes to the fund asked by the
government. Though not quite $250.900
has been secured, all the money is
| available that can be used by DR..
White and the medical force for six
weeks.
In order that no unnecessary risks OF
spreading yellow fever be taken, it was
announced to-day by Surgeon White
and BY Father Scott, in charge of the
esiAes VI
/ bishop Chapelle, on Saturday at
O'clock in the morning would be- nriss
vate Or. White said it was a fact acS'
cepted by the scientists that yellow
fever could not be transmitted by a.
/ corpse, but he thought there would be-
1 some element Of danger in attracting to
/ the cathedral an immense assembSage
of people from all parts Of the city.
The cathedral is situated in the orig
inally infected quarter within stones
/ throw of the French market, and there
has been yellow fever on all sides Of
the church. Not all the mosquitoes be-
i low Canal street have been destroyed,
and the mingling Of people from infect
], ed regions with those from non-infect-
ed quarters might result In a wider Diff
i fusion of yellow fever.
j To-day solemn requiem mass was
said in honor of the arch bishop. The
services lasted two hours with large
attendance. Thirty priests participated
and the church was profuse1y decorat-
ed in white. black and purple. The
i body rested on bier in the main aisle
and it was found that the body was
sufficiently preserved to permit the re-
moval of the metallic covering. Many
viewed the remains through the glass.
During the day Cardinal Gibbons tele-
i graphed his coincidence. Many other.
messages came from all over the worlds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
LONG CIPHER DISPATCHES.
Russia NOW Probably in Possession of
Japan's Terms.

St. Petersburg, Aug. lis a. NJ
Russia is probably now in possession OF
Japan's terms for ending the war. Long
cipher dispatches were received late at
night by the foreign office, and the
Russian government is awaiting the
morrow before celebrating on and dis
cussing the Japanese emperor's terms.
Whether, NJ. Witte has cabled the terms
direct to Emperor Nicholas is not
knowns The cipher kilograms arrived
at the foreign office after the departure
of the translating secretaries. Count
Lamsdorff, minister of foreign affairs,
is spending the night at his country
villa on Yelagin island, and the three
foreign secretaries who dropped into
the ministry after dinner departed be-
fore $3.50 in the evening. AT midnight
a solitary light appeared in the win
doWs of the foreign office, where con-
fldential attache kept guard over in
coming dispatches.
The presentation of Japan's terms
at the morning session of the peace
conference at Portsmouth apparently
was a surprise to foreign office Off
cialse. The Associated Press was in
formed yesterday afternoon that there
was little expectation of their arrival
before morning. Special disptches from
the Russian correspondents at Ports
mouth give not the slightest intima-
tion as to the contents of the Japanese
communication or its effects on the
members of the Russian mission. The
oh af 1aaff1E M 1I-i9iaI1 ie l,o
exclusion of Professor Martens from
the conference.
The plenipotentiaries' dispatches de-
tail the insistence of the Japanese on
this point with considerable acerbity.
To Russians the other all important
question is the proclamation calling to-
gether the national assembly which is
meeting with unexpected and undesired
delay. 1t is possible now that the pro-
ject will not be ready for issuance on
Saturday. 49,
After the conclusion of the confer
ence at Peterhof, the experts who were
entrusted with the transcribing of the
completed propect found number of
inconsistencies and omissions due to
the haste with which the work of revi-
sion was done and the council of minis
ters was reconVened.
The council will endeavor to bring the
project into shape. Possibly the en-
peror may issue manifesto outlining
the assembly in general terms, but it
is stated in high quarters that the
whole matter may be deferred per-
Ilaps until the christening day of Grand
Duke Alexis Nicholaievitch, heir to the
Russian throne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Iron BridgeyyOrkers' Strike.

Cleveland, Aug. 1O-Aecording to fig
urss given out to-day by Secretary Nc
Namara, of the International Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers union, 1000
men have walked out in the strike call
ed against the American Bridge COM
pany. One hundred men here stopped
work on buildings in the course of erec-
ton. No proposition to settle has been
formulated by either side, and no ar
rangements have been made to get to-
gether. .'~ ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
SOCIETY MAN SUICIDES.
Member of the Eagles, Odd Fellows and
Masens.

Providence, R. It August 1O.-The
body of Fred A. BrQe1ael, of Paterson,
N. j., was found late to-day in a Sc
eluded spot at Rocky Point, shore
resort. He had shot himself in the
head day or two ago. On the body
were found papers indicating that
Broemel was treasurer of Paterson
Aerie, No, 4S, of the Order of Eagles
Documents were also found showing
thar the man was member of Calumet
lodge of Odd Fellows, Binghamton, N.
Y, and of Queen lodge, of Masons, Of
Cincinnati. No vaIuables We're found in
the clothing, nor was there a clew to
show the reason for the suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
MOORE DENIES GRAFT.
Chief of Weather Reaureau DiscIaims
Irregularities in His once.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Willis L.
Moore, chief of the United States
weather bureau, to-day issued sign
ed statement denying allegations OF
graft in the management of the wealth.
er station in the Blue Ridge mountains
near Bluemont, Vt, disclaiming the ex-
istence of any irregularities in the ad-
ministration of his office, and offering
full opportunity for the investigation
of any specific charges by an respon-
sible person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
PETTY SKIRMISHING.
Little Doing Between the Armies in
Manchuria,

Lidziapudze, Mane'huria, Aug. TO-
Nothing but petty skirmishing has oc-
Cured recently along the Russo-Jap-
anese front. The weather is fine and
the roads are drying out. The Japan
ese several times on. the approach of
Russian reconnoitering parties left the
shelter of the breastworks, unarmed,
and throwing their caps in the air,
shouted, peace, peace The Cossacks
generally reply with volleys and con-
tinue their reconnoissanees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11

East Hampton, Aug. 10.-On the
charge of horse stealing George Will
liams of Essex was bound over to the
next term of the superior court by JUS
tice Thompson this afternoon. Will
liams, it is alleged, stole a team be-
longing to w. 1. Markham two weeks
ago, and it was later found in Mott
villa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Socialists Surrounded In Forest.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Aug. 1O.-A
thousand socialists who were holding a
meeting in forest near here to-day
were surrounded by soldiers. The ma
jority of the socialists We're arrested.
and many of them were wounded while
attempting to escape. The military
commander has sentenced the chief of
police and the burgomaster to one
weeks imprisonment for disobedience
of military orders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Spotted Fever Elsewhere,

Meat Cove, c. B., Aug. 1O-spotted
fever, which has been prevalent in
Pleasant Bay and Poulet Cove for the
past few weeks, has now appeared at
Lowland Cove and Blackpoint, in this
district. There are six cases of a mild
type in the latter section. In Pleasant
Bay and Poulet Cove there have been
four deaths from the fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
VIII Not Arbitrate.

st. Paul, Aug. 1O.-There will be no
arbitration of the strike of the teleg-
raphers against the Great Northern
railroad, That was finally decided to-
day by General Superintendent Slade,
who in public said: I'VE cannot afford
to arbitrate with a handful of men
whom we consider not of sufficient
worth to retain on ollIsp yrolls.. = |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
KOSHER BAKERs, STRIKE
May Succeed in, Getting GENTLE Work.
men to Quit Also.

New York, Aug. 1o.-According to
Samuel Kurtz, aeader of the striking
.''kosher'' break bakers, telegram was
sent to-day to. the secretary of the In
ternational Bakers and Confectioners'
union at Chicago by a committee rep
resenting the Gentle bakers of New
York, asking for advice as to a synpa-
thetic strike here. Fourteen unions,
numbering 1000 bakers, were represent
ed at the meeting. A favorable reply
from Chicago would result in an almost
immediate stoppage of bread baking in
New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Boycott Spreads to Siam.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The American
charge at Bangkok cabled the state de-
partment to-day that 5000 Chinese in
that city have communicated by tele-
graph to their agents in Singapore and
Hong Kong orders to ship no more
American goods to Siam,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
UnDrecedented Scenes.

i Portsmouth, Aug. 10.-Scenes unpre-
cedented in a British naval port We're
witnessed here to-day. The French sail
ors for hours fraternized with the Brit
ishe tars, the sailors of the two nations
parading the streets arm in arm sing
ing the "Marseillaise' and the British
national anthem.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
NATL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
EIGHT PLAYERS SURVIVE YES-
TERDAY,S CONTESTS.

Both Canadian Representatives Beaten
Wv. J. Travis Returns to His old
Time Defeats DR.. Frederscks,
the Gold MedaIist- Extreme Heat
Affects the sAttendance- Defeat Of j
D. Travers.
\ Chicago, Aug. 10.With the national
golf championship narrowed to the third
match round, which will be played to-
morrow morning only eight players to-
day survived the first and second
rounds Of match play at 18-holes. The.
survivors are w. c. FoWnes Of Pitts
burg. w. j. Travis Of Garden city. p.
E. Sawyer Of Wheaton, A. ii White of
Boston, III r. Egan Of Exmoor e. M,
Byers of Pittsburg, and Harold Webb
of Toledo
Exciting golf marked the play to-day,
resulting in the removal of both Can
adian representatives and the return Of
w. J. Travis to his old time form in the
afternoon, as shown In his defeat Of the
gold rnedalist, D. P. Frederieks Of Oil
City, by up and to play. While the
conditions for good golfing were good,
the oppressive heat was too much for
the large throng of critics until the sec
ond match round in the afternoon when
Egan had gallery Of 200 watching his
play in the fight that resulted in the
removal of Simon Carr Of Philadelph
up and to play. An equal number
followed the contest between Travis
and Fredericks, the other matches in
the second round being taken mostly on
form, with the exception Of the fight
between weber and Wood. s
Another feature Of the morning play
was the defeat of J. p. TraVers of Mas
sau, who has twice defeated Travis by
E. NJ. Byers of Pittsburgt Byers made
runaway race of the contest, winning
6 up and to play. The following is the
card in the Egan and Carr match:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
PHoTOGRAPHERs ELECT.

National Officers Chosen-C COmmittee's
Candidate for President beaten.
Boston, Aug. 1O.-Charles w. Hearn,
of Boston, to-day was elected president
of the Photographers Association Of
America. defeating the nominating
committees candidate, q. u Van De
ysnter, Of Decatur, Ill. and Morris B.
Parkinson, a third nominee. Mr. Van
Deyenter was chosen first vice-presi-
dent. Charles L. Lewis, OF Toledo, o.,
was elected second vice-p president,
Frank R. Barrow, of Boston, treasurer,
and NJ. Edward Wilson. of Savannah,
Ga. secretary. Next years convention
will be held at Niagara Falls. Ell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Shipping News

New York, Aug. 10.-Arrived: steam.
ers Liguria, Genoa and Naples, BorS
deaux, Havre; MontevideO, Genoa. Ma
pies and Cadiz.
Sailed: Steamers La Gascogne, Ha.
yre; Bremen, Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen.
Genoa, Aug. Sailed: Steamer Sicis
liza New ork via Naples
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
COMMISSION WANTS CHOATE
ASKED TO ASSIST IN THE EOUIT-
ABLE INVESTIGATION
His Services Invited as an Advisory
Counsel-His Acceptance Hoped For
Although He Has Given No Definite
Answer-Charies e Hughes and
James McKeen chosen as Active
. Counsel s", Pa

James McKeen chosen as Active
Counsel ~~
New York, Aug. 1o.-The legislative
insurance investigating committee to-
day invited Charles E. Hughes and
James McKeen to act as counsel in the
Forthcoming investigation.
So Joseph H. Choate also has been in
vited to act in an advisory capacity.
Mr.. McKeen reached the city to-day
from his summer home in Maine and
Tonight it was stated that the i1Ivesti-
cation would begin at once. As soon
as the preliminaries are concluded the
first public session will be held. Sena-
tor Armstrong speaking for the COM
mittee said tonight: I'VE have offered
retainers to James MeKeen and Charles
E. Hughes and an effort has been made,
so far unsuccessful, to secure the SER
vices of Joseph H. Choate in an advis-
ory capacity.
These efforts will be continued and
we have hope of ultimate success. Mr..
McKeen has accepted, and we believe
Mr.. Hughes undoubtedly will also ac-
cept our retainer. He is at present in
Munich. Mr.. McKeen has been chosen
as an able, honest lawyer of great in
dependence of character and noted for
his adherence to WHAT he believes to
be right. He has been identified with
many movements for the betterment of
conditions in New York, notably the
charter. commission, the committee of
nine, and was assistant corporation
counsel during the Low administration.
Mr.. Hughes made an excellent show
ing before the gas investigation com
mittee. Each counsel will supplement
the other, though we believe that eth
er is big enough to handle the inves-
tigating alone. ~
1--WE have had some encouragement
in our efforts to get Mr.. Choate, but no
definite answer. We hope lie may see
his way to act as an advisory. The
western insurance commissioners have
not yet asked to be represented by
counsel at our investigation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
TYPHOID IN WASHINGTON
Twenty-Five New Cases Reported There
Yesterday.

Washington, Aug. 10.-There were
twenty-five cases of typhoid fever re-
Ported to the health Office to-day, the
greatest number for. any one day dur
ing the present outbreak of typhoid in
this city. The District of Columbia
commissioners have directed the police
of the city to join the health officials
in making a house to house canvas to
see that all premises are kept in a
sanitary condition.
AS an extra precaution for the pro-
lection of the health of the numer-
Gus employees of the war department
General Chaffee, acting secretary of
war, has directed the use of only dis
titled or filtered water provided by a
distilling plant in the building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
2:1s Pace, Purse $1,000, Three Heat
plan

Maud Keswick, b. m. by Kes-
wick (James) .....,..... 1 1 1
Ingrocean, br. g. GA. Thomas). 2 2 8
Doris B., b. m. (Snow) ....... S 4 3
Bertha w, br. M Hambert).. 5 4.
Regina, s. m. III. Stokes)... 8 dis
Tommie Burns, b. g. (McCar-
thy) .............. ......... 6 6 dis
Time: 2:111$, ,2:101s, 2:0S&.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
2:15 Trot, Purse $1,000, Three Heat
Plan.

Boy, .(Patterson) .......... 4 1
Joe ", blk s.. 3D. MeDonald) 2 2 4
Jim Fenton,- b. g. (McDermott) 4 2
Harry J., blk. g. (WLaird) -. 3 3
Belladi b. m. (Rutherford) 3 3
Directum Lass, b. m., GA. p. Nc
Time: 2:1012, 2:12k, 2:13.