davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
AUTOS ON RETURN RUN.
Reach Concord Before DarIzness-City
 Full of Speeding Machines.

Full of Speeding Machines.
 Concord, N. H., July 19.-The, first run on the return trip in the GIidden au- tomobile tour through New England was successfully completed to-day, all of the 31 machines which started from Breton Woods reaching this city before darkness As the regular participants in the run were accompanied by more than score of unattached machines, the streets of the city tonight were alive with speeding automobiles, the visitors were entertained at clubs and the city rendered them band concert on the state house grounds.
 The run to-day was made without any serious mishap, although poor roads were encountered and sandstorms were experienced.
 The first of the tourists to reach here were E. H. Cutter of Springfield, Mass, who arrived at 12:05 this noon, and the last machines came in shortly after 6 o'clock.
 The tourists will leave tomorrow for Worcester and Lenox, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
CASE OF JUSTICE HOOKER.
New York Legislature Will Probably
 Decide It To-day.

Albany, N. r., July 19.-The fate of W. B. Hooker of Fredonia, so far as concerns his office as a justice of the supreme court in the eighth judicial dis trict and incidentally his place upon the bench of the appellate division in the second department, rests now with the members of the two houses of the state legislature and almost certainly will be decided tomorrow. Whatever the decision it is generally conceded to be without possibility of appear or re- view by any other tribunal The joint session before which he has been hav- ing the hearing guaranteed by the state constitution dissolved about 6:45 tonight with the close of the argument of counsel for and against his removal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
M. WHITES INTERVIEW.
Attracts Widespread Attention and
 Comment In France.

Comment In France.
 Paris, July 19.-The interview of the Associated Press with M. Witte on Monday has attracted widespread at tention and comment. The entire French press gives 1t marked promi- hence.
 The Gaulois, Journal and Temps set forth its importance in disclosing Rus sia's attitude on the evening of the peace conference.
 The Temps says: "M. Witte's ap- pointment has been everywhere herald ed as a victory for the peace party and as showing that Russia is so anxious to terminate the war that the peace terms are certain to be most onerous. Japan also welcomed M. Witte's appointment as evidence that Russia is anxious for peace"
 The Temps adds that these impress sions afforded M. Witte an opportunity to clear up his position, showing that, while always favorable to peace, he is conscious to the danger of 8 prolonged war if Japan insists upon onerous con- ditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
LIVES OF TWO RUSSIAN
 OFFICIALS ATTEMPTED
VICE GOVERNOR OF FINLAND BLOWN OFF HIS FEET
 BY 4 BOMB.

Had Just Left Senate and Had Walked
 Across the Square When Internal
 Weapon Is ThrOwn-Badly but Not
 Fatally Injured-Outrage Occurs
 Two Hours After Assassin of
 PrOcuratOr-GeneraI SOininen is Sem
 fenced to Life ImprisOnment-At-
 tempt to Shoot Chief PrOcuratOr of
 Holy synod as He is Returning from
 TSarsIxo-seIo.
 Helsingfors, Finland, July 19.-Late this afternoon, two hours after Karl Leonard Hohenthal had been sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor for the assassination of Procurator- General Soisalon Soininen on February 6 last, an attempt was made to assasi- nate Vice. Governor Deutrich as he was leaving the senate.
 The vice-governor had walked across the square, when suddenly as he neared the police masters office a man on the curb threw bomb from a. distance of fifty paces. The bomb fell short, but the vice-governor was blown off his feet by the terrific force of the explosion, which shattered the windows in the neighborhood for a distance of hun dreds of yards.
 Vice Governor Deutrich was hastily assisted to the police station. He was burned and otherwise injured about the legs and bled profusely, but his wounds are declared not to be fatal. The bomb thrower was pursued by naval cadets, but escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
PEARY SAYS GOODBYE.
Morris K. Jessup VIII Receive First
 News from Him.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 19-The Arctic steamer Roosevelt, bound from New York to northern waters via North Sid ney, c. B., called here tonight and af- ter Commander R. E. Peary had bade farewell to Morris K. Jessup of New York, whose contributions to the Arctic club have assisted the explorer to build and equip the vessel she continued her voyage.
 Commander and Mrs Peary arrived here this afternoon from Portland. They were met by MT. Jessup and taken on board his yacht Fl P1acita. MT. Jessup and several guests inspected the Roosevelt just before she sailed. Com mander Peary in parting. said that the last man with whom he shook hands in this country was Mir. Jessup and that that gentleman would be the first to re- ceive a message from him when he ar rived at Chateau bay, Labrador, after his return from the north.
 After coaling it is expected that the Roosevelt will leave North Sydney on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
DREDGER RESCUES MAN
Powerful East Hayener, Almost Ex-
 hausted--Says Conrade is Lost,

Another drowning probably was brought to light yesterday when a. dredger ir the harbor in charge Of Cap tain Bradley came upon a man lying exhausted in the water and apparently utterly worn out. He was picked up by man on the dredger by the name of Lasoe and resuscitated. He was a. large, powerful man. The dredger land ed him at Aliens dock whence he skip ped off to Long wharf where he had left his clothing when he went into the wa ter.
 In the excitement of the crew of the dredger they failed to ascertain the name of the man whom they had res- cued He told them that he lived in East Haven and that his companion had been drowned. His companions name was not learned either. Early this morning no body had been reported found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
TORRID WAVE BROKEN; MANY VICTIMS IN WAKE
NEW HAVEN MAN DRIVEN MAD BY THE HEAT IN NEW
 FORK.

Leonard Sanders, CoIOred, Leaps Inte
 River from Harlem Bridge--Y Young
 Brooklyn Mother Suddenly Becomes
 Insane and Stabs Her Two Children
 to Death-MaIxes Vain Attempt to
 End Her Own Life--seyenty-fve Deaths in Metropolis Yesterday.-With
 15O Bodies in MorEue Refrigerating
 Plant Breaks Down.
 New York; July 19.-While the rec ord of deaths and prostrations greatly exceeded that of yesterday there was a distinct diminution to-day in the ten perature throughout the eastern section of the country. Although the midday heat was everywhere terrific, it was broken by scattered thunderstornas, many Of a very violent character and towards evening the temperature fell rapidly until normal summer conditions were reached. With this welcome reliaf came the announcement fsorn the weather bureau tonight that the abate- ment of the heated term had been gem eral and that moderate ternperatures would probably prevail for several days in the Middle Atlantic and the New England states.
 In New York the highest temperature recorded was 95, one degree lower than of yesterday when the highest record of the season was reanhad
 Philadelphia reported a slightly higher range, but there as in other Git. les the highest point of yesterday was not touched while everywhere sa sharp fall was noticed beginning early iii the afternoon
 Following are the maximum telnpera- lures, the maximum humidity and the deaths and prostrations from the effects of the heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Another Instituted by Guilds in Shang-
 hai, Canton and Other Places.

Another Instituted by Guilds in Shang-
 hai, Canton and Other Places.
 Washington, July 19.-The state de- partment has been informed by it's con- suls that the Chinese boycott against American goods which was instituted to-day, was organized by the trade guilds in five ports, Shanghai, Canton, Tien Tsin, Hankow, and Newchwang. It is believed the boycott will not be successful or do any particular injury to American goods except in the cities of Canton and Shanghai, where the guilds are stronger than elsewhere There is no official action which the United States government can take as long as it remains a simple boycott or refusal to purchase American goods, but it is thought the boycott will be discourag- ed by the Chinese government as far as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Continued on Page Eighty
BRISTOL HOUSES UNRooFED.sj
Tornado Strikes Town Suddenly and
 Does Considerable Damage.

Does Considerable Damage.
 Bristol, July 419. - This place was struck by a small tornado this after noon about 4:9O o'clock and considerable damage was done. It struck the town suddenly and was accompanied by a deluge of rain and hail. The wind blew sixty miles an hour and tore off the roofs on the houses belonging to Dr. B. B. Robins in Main street and John Kelly in Church street. A barn belong ing to Joseph Russell in Wolcott street was blown over and scores of chimneys crumpled under the terrific drive of the wind. Several persons narrowly es- capped death by falling trees, about fifty being torn out of the ground and level- ed. %s.
 In East Bristol big tobacco barn was blown down and several men who had sought shelter in 1t were in- jured by falling timbers. The owner, Frederick Fry, was the most seriously injured, but 1t Is not believed that his injuries will prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
BROKE NECK DIVING.
Young Ansonia Man Goes Head-Fore-

Young AnsOnia Man Goes Head-Fore-
 most Into Three Feet of Water.
 Bridgeport, July 19.-Thomas Ready, twenty-four years old, Of Ansonia, was brought to the Bridgeport hospital this afternoon with broken neck. Ready dove from a pier at Walnut Beach, Mill ford, into three feet of water, and was terribly injured The pier is fifteen feet high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
FOR SEAWANHAKA CUP.
International Race for Small Yachts Be-
 gins To-day.

Montreal, July 19.-The twelfth con- test for the possession of the Seawan- haka international challenge cup for small yachts will begin tomorrow at o'clock on Lake St. Louis between the Manchester, challenger of the Manches- ter Yacht club, and the Alexandra, de- render of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club. The boats are apparently so well matched that the feeling that the Man. chester may carry away the cup this year Is stronger than 1t has been with any other challenger. The conditions are best three out of five races over g course of twelve miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Keen Interest in St. Petersburr,

St. Petersburg, July 2O-3:45 a. m.- The zemstvo congress at Moscow is ex- citing keen interest in St. Petersburg, but the newspapers have received strict orders not to mention it. The slovo. however, defies the prohibition and this morning prints a dispatch of several thousand words covering the proceed ings of the congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
New School Superintendent for Meriden.

Meriden, July 19.-At a special meet ing of the board of education this even ing William F. Kelly, superintendent of schools in Attleboro, Mass, was unanimously elected superintendent of Meriden's school system to succeed A. B. Mather resigned. MT. Kelly was chosen for list of twenty candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
NEW COMPANIES.
File Articles of Incorporation at Hart
 ford.

Hartford, July 19,-The Gilbert Transportation company, of Groton, was incorporated to-day with a capital stock of $500,OOO. The incorporators are Eli Atwood, of Lebanon, Pa., and Mark L. Gilbert, Benjamin Williams and Os- good A. Gilbert, of Mystic.
 The Stamford Garage company, of Stamford, was incorporated with cap- ital stock of $3,OOO. The incorporators are John K. Lawrence, Ames J. Gib- bone and Charles L. Brown, of Stam- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
$1O,4OO IN PENALTIES.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Will Pay
 That Sum to Arkansas.

Nashville, Tenn, July 19.-A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, says: "The Hartford Fire Insurance company will pay the state of Arkansas $1N4OO penal ties for operating in violation of the antitrust law just declared constitu- tional by the state supreme court. Un- der the maximum penalty the company would have forfeited $5OO,OOO, but an agreement had been reached to confess judgment at $2OO Q day from May 29 to the time the opinion of the court was handed down."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
ARRESTED FOR MALPRAoTTCE.
Dr. Charles F. Harvey, of Hartford,
 Taken Into Custody.

Hartford, July 19-Dr. Charles E. Harvey, a physician of this place, is under arrest charged with malpractice in the case Of Florence Stetson, who was admitted to the Hartford hospital a few days ago and whose child was born dead. James Haflit of New Brit ain has also been arrested in connection i with the affair. Miss Smith, room- mate of Miss stetson, is being held as a witness. . ~- ', e.. -3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
INFANT lTORTALTTT.
Hot Spell Causes Many Deaths in New
 a Britain.

New Britain, July 19. The hot spell is causing a great deal of suffering and many deaths among children. The rec ords at the town clerk office show that up to Monday of this week there have been thirty-f1ve deaths in New Britain this month and of that number twenty- two have. been children under five years of age. Tn July of last year there were fifty-s seven deaths in all and Of that number thirty-four were children.
 There were several deaths among children on Monday and yesterday which are not included In the above. The temperature at noon was 96 but before 3 o'clock it dropped below 90 on account of the rain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Overcome by Heat. Breaks His Neck.

Norwich, July 19.-John Walch, en- ployed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. while working on 8 bridge to-day, was overcome with heat and fell off rolling down a steep embankment and breaking his neck in the fall. He died instantly. He leaves wife and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Hartford Woman Dies of Burns.

Hartford, July 19-Mrs. Martin Can- non, of 61 Hawthorne street, died in st. Francis hospital tonight as the result of burns she received this afternoon bys the explosion of an oil stove over which she was cooking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Trying for Agreement.

A meeting of the local lodge of Brith Abraham was held last evening in an endeavor to come to an agreement with its seeding members. It is hoped that an agreement may be reached to-day. President Rofes expects that about two- thirds of the members will be enrolled in membership when the agreement is concluded,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Lightning Strikes Church steep1e.

New Britain, July 19.-During the fierce electrical storm late to-day the steeple of the Greek Catholic church was struck by lightning and the church caught fire immediately. Before the was put out damage to the extent of about $1 300 had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Aged Newtown Man Dead,

Newtown, July 19.--Ralph Benedict, aged eighty-eight years, and one of the foremost citizens of this place, died to- day. A general breaking down of the system caused his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Max. Pros

tsA1 as l-s'8-8 " 74ss 48 "
 In above table the number of proatra- tions does not include deaths. As usual the maximum official tenn peratures were everywhere ssS- those prevailing in the crowded streefs where the actual temperature exceeded 100 degrees.
 The cumulative effect of the contfn- ued torridity of these days was evident in the enormous increase Of the mum Der of deaths in New York. While the death rate of yesterday was only 25. that of to-day reached the appalling to- tai of 75, being nearly half of the pros- trated, This was almost entirely due to the collapse of young children and aged persons, whose exhausted yitalitv was unequal to the strain of further suffering.
 Among the distressing incidents of the day was the killing Of her two chil4 dren in Brooklyn by young woman who was suddenly driven insane by fiie heat. She stabbed the children to death and then made vain attempt on her own life.
 Leonard Sanders; a colored man from New Haven, went made in the public park in East 1S0th street and leaped into the river from the Harlem bridge
 He was rescued by three boatmen after a struggle, in which he captized tho
 boat and nearly drowned his rescuers,
 Several of the deaths reported wera those of persons who had fallen while asleep from fire escapes, where they had made their beds.
 With 150 bodies in the cold storage room at the city norgue. the refrigerat- ing system was found to be out of or der to-day and it was necessary to cart tons of ice, in which the bodies were
 packed, and fifty bodies were hurriedlyI shipped to the Potter's field. Among the results of the heat was the sudden
 closing of the Herald Square theaters
 where the "Rollicking Girl'' was be~
 being performed. In order to spare the company Charles Frohman ordered that 1.-the members take vacation for the remainder oe the week.
 For the first time the surface railroad allowed all motor1nen and conductors t5 take off their hats and coats on duty
 during the heated term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Lightning Destroys Barn.

Middletown, July. 19.-Lightning to- night struck the barn of James F. Dunn on Washington street and did damage to the extent of $2OOO. No live stock was burned. -'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Hotel proprIetor Drorned.

East Hampton, July 19. William F Reim, the proprietor of a small hotel al Lake Poeotopaug, was drowned this af~ lternoon, while in bathing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
EAST TIME AT SAUEUa.
Lenox Hoy, New Haven Horse, Takes
 2;2O Pace. .-. :.

Lenox Hoy, New Haven Horse, Takes
 2:20 Pace. #t
 saugus, Mass, July 1s.--very fast time was made in the three races at the local track to-day In the 2:15 trotting class the Montgomery (N. Y.) gelding, Young Stamboul, equalled the track trotting record of 2:12ta. The eff fort tired him so that after taking the next heat the favorite, Alberta, was en- abIed to win the event in slower time.
 Cox surprised all by driving Ginger to the front in the 2:O9 pacing race. Lizzie H. and Brown sam were consid- cred the best in he event, but the for mer cut his quarter so badly that she had to be drawn before the last heat, while Brown sam had but little speed
 Bessie Lightfoot, from Rockville, Conn, was the choice for the 2:20 pace class. After Rector had taken two heats the favorite, in another driving finish, succeeded in getting the third heat. The winners were then so weary that Lenox Boy, the New Haven (Conn) entry,s had an easy time in placing the. race to his credit. The summarizes: aaE8as.% "
 Pas C1ass--Trotting- Purse s1,OoO. Alberta, D g (Dore) \. 2 11 I
 (Wsalshl hs@oo"i, v Tn 1 Laundry Boy, D (Ar- ,. Y \. N psr} 5aqs, S, on $ i5ffs ldib65oins5.. 5i ii g 3 Jimmy Michael, b
 iSH &i%e1-slsa, s:ii2; M sif s!is. s:1sn. 2:os class-Pacing- Purse s5'u. :. Gyps s Walnut, w br oG, iiifttinne;y;jl.... 5 , Peeler Patron, b g (Robertsl. 5 3 | Gaiety. D m (Ackerl x. ..s..... " ds | Gambit, b g (BoWdotnl ....... ds | Brown Sam, br 8 (Rowserl 6 ds Lizzie IT., b m (Smith) .s...... 4 ds Little Fred, oh g (Wortendike) ds
 2:2O class-Paoing g-Purse $500.
 Rss5SP, saSPn} 3 s ii,j 1iR,asds:j ifis , ,
 m (Martin) ....... 5 1 S2 8 Red Pepper, oh m s,Sa.. <
 (McCormack) ..... 3 54 2 4 TO lie{{ s7s TO
 GPore} ,..;,,,.. 7=7s Ids lotte) ...,........ 45 ds | Goldie billiard, ch m " l. (Hayden) ......... 6 Ssd ds . 1 Gamhurst, blk g # I l (Whiteman) .,.... 6 g ds l Blue Cloud, g g | (Wortendike) ..... ds 1 Fuss Parker, m | (Crowley) .......n ds
 | Frank Logan, b g E @5 l lEvansl ,,;...... ds 2:19R, 2:21M. D'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
BARON HOMURA ARRIVES.

Japanese Peace Envoy on Steamer Min
 nesOta--WiII Land To-day.
 Seattle, Wash, July 19.-The steamer Minnesota, with Baron Komura on board, passed Tatoosh Island at 5 o'clock this afternoon. She will arrive at Port Townsend about II o'clock and probably will remain there tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

At the time of the assassination of Grand Duke sergius in Moscow, Feb ruary r last, it was reported that among those condemned to death by the terrorists was the chief procurator of the holy synod, M. Pobiedonostseff, who was charged with influencing the emperor to adopt reactionary policy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
CHIEF PRoCURATOR's ESCAPE
would-be Assassin Caught Just as He
 Was About to Shoot.

St. Petersburg, July 19.--A report of an attempt on the life of Constantine Petrovitch Pohiedonostseff, chief pro- curator of the holy synod, is current in St. Petersburg tonight. According to the report, as M. Pobiedonostseff step ped from one of the. coaches on the train from Tsarskoe-Selo (where he is residing during the stinmer) to the platform, a man about twenty-eight years old rushed up with a revolver in his hand, but he was seized by a quick witted passenger before he could shoot, and was turned over to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

2:o9 Class--Pacing-P Purse S51u.t, Ginger, g (Cox) )..,,.......l.. If 1 Gyp Walnut, 'br g .(Kfnney) ).... 3 Peeler Patron, b g (Roberts). 2 5 3 Gaiety. m (Acker .s..... 5T 8 ds Gambit, b g (BoWdofnl ...5.... 5 4 Gls Brown Sam, br 8 (Bowserl 6 ds Lizzie IT., b m (Smith) ........ z ds Little Fred, ch g (Wortendike) ds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
XII.
The First Ride,

The next morning Warburton was
shown into a neat six-by- eight, lust
off the carriage room. There was cot,
running water and O. washstand, and a
boot-blacking apparatus. For the rest,
there were a few portraits Of fast
adjective Qualifying all three!) which
lected and tackled to the walls. For
appearance 8 sake, Mr.. James had pur-
chased a cheap trunk. Everything in
side was new, too. His silver military
brushes, his silver shaving set, and SO
forth and so forth, were in charge of
a Lsafe-deposit storage company, along
side some one 8 family Jewels: The only
his signet ring and his Swiss timepiece.
S'Have you had your breakfast, sir? .
asked William, the stable boy. -
Eyes, my lad. Now, as Miss An.
ne?sSIley has forgotten it, perhaps you
will will tell tell me nens Of gss what my duties
'sYou harness, ride and drive, sir
and take care Of the metals I clean
the feathers and carriages, exercise the
horses and keep their hides shiny. #
ANYTHING is purchased, sir, we shall
Are you given to cussing, sir7O
Gusslng?v repeated Warburton.
Yes, sir. Miss Annesley won t stanc
for it around the stables. The man be
fore you, sir, could cuss most beauti
fully; and I think that's why he wa.
fred. At least, it was one reason
mouth. Don It you worry, William; it,
against my religion to use profane Ian
guage.o
William winked, there was an answer
ing wink. and the two became friends
from that moment on.
SIN bet you didn It say a thing II