davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
ANOTHER
 WRECK.
Motor Car Contain-
 ing ' Persons.
One Was Killed Outright and the Others Injured Iron Trolley Pole Struck and Broken.

New York, June 24.-One man dead, three seriously injured and three oth- CTS cut and bruised is the result of last nights automobile accident in Je- rome avenue near 220th street. The wreck occurred before the gates of Woodlawn cemetery. Paul Foster, whose skull was fractured and who died soon after reaching the hospital, is said to have been a native of Bos. ton.
 Like many other serious motor acci. dents in and about New York recently, this one is said to have followed the use of the car without it's owners knowledge or permission The chauf- feur had one leg fractured ana nls right ear was almost torn off. Three other men had broken limbs and were severely cut.
 Seven persons were in the machine. They had visited the Empire City track to witness 1000 mile race agalnst time. On starting home the car sped away into the avenue but the (lrlver miscalculated turn and dashed head on into an iron trolley pole. So hard was the impact that the pole was broken in two. the machine was wrecked and the gasoline tank explod- ed. The passengers were hurled in all directions. They were picked up by other motorists and hurried lo a hospital
 About the same hour collision oc- cured on Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, between motor car and mounted policeman. The latter sustained some broken ribs and possibly fracture of the skull. The chauffeur was arrest ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
STEAMER HELD.
P. 0. Department Rushing Mail Matter From Chi.
 cago to New York.

Chicago, June 24.-In order to catch the steamship Etruria, which is held four hours overtime in New York at the request of the United States post office department, 16 sealed sacks of mail, originating in Australia, are rac- ing across the continent so as to make I'D two days lost through delay in the arrival of the Venturia at San Francisco. The mail sacks, the seals of which are not broken from the time they leave Australia until they arrive in England, weigh 18,0OO pounds. They left San Francisco few hours after the vessel reached port, but it was found they could not make connection with the Burlington fast train at Coun- cil Bluffs. A special train was made up over that line and the mail has left Chicago on it's way east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
WANT A CONSULTATION.
Yale Faculties Want Say in the
 hattsr of DeSress.

New Haven, Conn, June 24.-There has been submitted to the president and corporation of Yale college, Dy the faculty of one of the departments a proposition looking to consultation with the Yale department faculties hereafter on the matter of selecting and bestowing of the university's hon orary degrees. The corporation has transferred the matter to the univer- sity council which in turn has left the matter to committee of its own. The object of the movement Is that each department hereafter shall not only have an influence in the method of choosing the degrees but also that each degree shall he subject to fuller in- vestigation than hitherto. Complaint has been made in past years that the honorary degrees have been bestowed after insufficient inquiry by the com mlttee of the corporation which under existing conditions has largely had purview of the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
IGNORED THE CONSUL.
Capt. Nilsen Refused to Ackn wledfe
 Sweden Longer.

New York, June 24-Captain Nilsen, commander of the Norwegian ship TJomo, has demonstrated his patrot- ism and recorded his good ship as the first to clear this port with papers from which all reference to Sweden had been eliminated. The biggest Norwegian flag Nilsen could find was flying from the masthead when the TjOmO passed down the bay.
 - Captain Nilsen reached port Monday last and showed his patriotism by ig- noring the Swedish consulate until the custom house officials made him go there and enter his ship. Then he went through the formality of present. ing his papers to the consul and allow ing the ship to pass under the consuls control.
 The captain decided to make another effort at recognition when he visited the consulate to get his papers back and obtain his clearance papers. He sought Vice Consul Hansen and the latter filled out the papers but the cap tain, before signing, carefully erased the word Sweden" and the consul, himself Norwegian did not argue the question. He allowed the ensures to stand, signed the papers as many times as was necessary and then shook hands with the skipper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
CITY NEWS

Representative R. \. BlakesIee was today appointed conservator over John Corcorry.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen s. Allen will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the residence of her son. F. X. Allen of Willow court. The remains will be taken to Springfield for burial.
 W. !. welton is excavatfng in the sidewalk abutting on his block on Bank street with view to enlarging the floor space of the cloak store which fronts on South Main street. The en- tire walk will be roofed with glass So that the underground portion mag be thoroughly lighted and made useful for business purposes
 At the Rye lots this afternoon the Slashers defeated the Colts by the score of 6 to 1. The battery for she Slashers was Joseph Kenny and John Sinot. for the Colts. Henry and Bonak- er. The Slashers would like to play any club in the city under sixteen years of age. All challenges must be sent to Patrick Ademak 1e Summer street. city.
 Wien In need sf hep try . z3c d in the Demccat One business man sd- vertised fer . clefk in our columns an1 Rceivol @ wriffea answera bsst1m peosly e na1y 0G10 oDD196 ln pHDoA aSy VI - d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
AFTER THE F.OFA.
Attorney carmody Wants NewTrial on Court Phe.
 lan.kelly Case.

Attorney T. F. Carmody opened fire on Court Phelan in the district court at short calendar to-day. As counsel for Mrs Johanna Kelly, administrative on the estate of her son, James, who was, it is claimed, a member in bad standing of the court he has filed a motion to reopen the case and to amend the complaint. Attorney De fancy of New Britain represented Court Phelan. Decision was reserved. If the motion is granted Attorney Car mody will have gained a big point, for it will mean another trial of the case. The supreme court a few weeks ago decided against Mrs Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
CHAFFEUR ARRESTED.

New York, June Exchanging nim with being concerned in the murder of "Eat-'em-up-Jack" McManus. in the Bowery. on May ? the police have ar rested a man who says he Is W. A. Wilke, chauffeur of Richmond, Ind. Wilke says he came to New York a week ago in search of work after working in several automobile mnnu- factories in Ohio and Indiana. He stopped at a Bowery hotel and said he had just found work when he was ar rested. Wilke declared that he never knew McManus and has asked the police to inquire of his friends in Rich mond, Ind. He was carrying a re- volver when arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
UP TO RANK AND FILE.
They Will Say Whether Strike Will Continue or Stop.

Chicago, June 24.-The frank and file" of the striking teamsters were to- day given an opportunity to say whether the strike will continue or whether it will be called off and the men take their chances of getting eins | ployment.
 At meeting of the teamsters' joint council it has been decided to sub init to the men on strike the latest peace terms received from the employ CTS.
 It is said that the employers are in clined to take back big percentage of their old teamsters, but it must be on terms dictated by them, and unless the teamsters surrender unconditional- ly the fight will go on. Special meet ings of the different locals involved will be called during the coming week for the purpose of taking referendum vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
OBSERVED BY K. T.
Fine Weather for Observance of St.
 Johns Day.

Portland, Me. June 24.-St Johns day was observed by many Maine com manderies of Knights Templar. The weather was delightful. The unique feature of the day was that offered by the Lewiston communicates which entertained communicates from Bath and Rockland by giving an automobile parade. Seventy-fve machines bear ing knights were in line.
 St Johns day was observed in this city by a parade of the local militia and visiting Canadian military bodies who had come here by special arrange ment with the United States govern ment. The visitors included members of the Sixty-fifth regiment of Montreal and Sixty-third regiment of Sherbrook. In the forenoon visit was made to the merchants exposition now open here. This afternoon there were ex- hibitions and contests by Canadian and local companies, including wall scaling and rope pull between the Canadian and Maine troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
SLAUGHTER OF PEOPLE IN
 RUSSIA POLAND GOES ON.
I've Thousand Killed in the Larst Massacre Which is Reported To-Day Bombs Thrown and Dis order and Carnage Rampant on All Sides-Worse Than Anything Experienced in Russias Darkest Days

Lodz, Russian Poland, June A. Yesterday ''black Friday" in Lodz, surpassed all the horrors of fred Sul,- day. in St Petersburg. While it is not yet possible to ascertain the exact number of victims, estimates place the killed and wounded as high as 2.OOO.
 The troubles here were initiated by the social democrats and Jewish Bund who determined to avenge their com- rades killed in the rioting on Wednes- day. Thursday, the feast of Corpus Christi. passed off queitly but during the night workmen attacked the pa trols. In this fighting two officers and seven cossacks were killed. One of the latter was shot by girl of Is years.
 At dawn Friday commenced a day of terror. The city was given up to bloodshed. Anarchy and fierce street fighting prevailed all day. Barricades were hurriedly constructed in the Jew ish quarter at dawn. Men climbed to the roofs of houses cutting telephone and telegraph wires i, to use for en- tanglements in the streets, while others cut down telegraph poles and used them in strengthening the barrl- cades which already had been con structed and in building others.
 Early in the day. two bombs were thrown from the crowd into the bar racks, killing or wounding twenty soldiers. This started the shedding of blood which continued until night fall At II o'clock all the factory hands struck and flocked into the streets. Cossacks, dragons and in- fantry charged the dense. surging mobs time after time. firing volley after volley into the serried masses. The rioters late replied with revolvers while their comrades on roofs and m windows joined in the fusilade. Some dashed vitriol from points of vantage upon the troopers in the streets be- low. The burning fluid drove it's vic aims into frenzy and led to scenes of a terrible character.
 Fighting continued throughout the day and only diminished in its inten- sity at nightfall when the city was plunged into utter darkness, as prac- tically all the street lamps had been destroyed. Even then, occasional volleys and isolated rife shots were heard in different quarters, the troops having received orders to shoot any person appearing on the streets.
 The dead were carted of to the cem- eteries in military wagons, the troops acting as .,indertakers. But this morn ing many dead and wounded were still lying in the streets and aeoalstyaRds.A Terrible. indeed, is the. plight of the wounded, for medical aid 10 unobtain- able and many are dying for the lack thereof. There was renewal of the bloodshed this morning. A regiment of dragoons and one of infantry had been ordered hence from Warsaw.
 The streets are heavily patrolled by cossacks and infantry. A workman was murdered fin the streets during the night for refusing to strike. All the shops. stores and factories are closed and business is at a complete deadlock.
 The rioters this morning attempted to set fire to the government offices but were scattered by strong force of troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
MODELS OF THE DINosAUR. :

New Haven, June 24.-The Peabody museum of Yale college. has received from the Museum of Natural History of New York models of the great dinosaur recently set up in the Natural History museum, and also for the dInosaur which Andrew Carnegie re- gently sent to the king of England. The Peabody museum has also just mounted for exhibition the largest slab of crinoids in the world. It contains a thousand fossil specimens. several of them new. It was found by the late Prof Beecher not long before his death in a quarry in Herkimer county, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
, ATTACKED BY RUSSIANS.

Headquarters of the Russian Army. Manchuria, June 24.-The Russians on June 21 made a reconnaissance in force against the Japanese right. The Jap anese advance posts retired and built strong fortifications and held them in force. Behind this line of positions gre two other lines of fortifrations strengthened by bomb proofs and en- implements. The Russian attack. which forced the Japanese to summon three divisions of infantry, ceased with darkness and the Russian detachments retired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
EIGHTEEN MORE.

Lodz. Russian Poland. June 24.-The casualties up to noon to-day add e:gh- teen killed or wounded to yesterdays 8 appalling total. So far as yet ascer- tainable one hundred and thirty per sons were killed outright during the fighting on Friday and fl more died in the hospitals during the might. Of the wounded 320 sustained only slight h. iurIes which were attended to on the spot by the ambulance surgeons. All the hospitals of the city are filled to overfiowing and owing to the insuf- ficient number of beds many or the wounded persons are lying on the floors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
STUDYING THE NOTE.
French Document So Long 1t Will
 Take Extra Time.

Berlin, June 24.-The foreign office officials are busily engaged in studying the French note on Morocco, the un- usual length of which will necessarily delay answering it. Emperor Will liam's Absence at Kiel, the foreign office says, will cause no delay in the negotiations inasmuch as he is daily informed on all points and his decis- ions are promptly given.
 As. the study of. Premier Rouvier's answer progresses the fact becomes evident that he has left many points open for discussion and from which further negotiations can continue. The greatest difficulty nov seems to be ill agreeing on whether Germany and France shall seek to reach a separate agreement before the meeting of the conference. thus eliminating many matters from International action. Germany apparently holds the view that 1t would be an act of discourtesy to the powers which have already agreed to attend the conference If she arranged any matters beforehand with France.
 Official circles here continue to fol. low the affair with keen interest, but without anything like excitement, much less bellicose inclinations. They watch closely the movements of public opiR- ion in France and while it is recog. nized that the French people at large have grown much less chauvlnistic to. ward Germany in the past few years corresponding with the waning influ- ence of the nationalist-clerical-m military combination in French politics, solne anxiety still prevails in Berlin lest the leaders of the opposition to the French government again succeed in inflaming the passions of the people and arouse a storm which the republican leaders would be unable to withstand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
FREE FROM ACCIDENTS.
Not . hisAap. Among the Nearly
 Three Thsusanl Athlstss.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 2I.-Not- withstanding the two days of hard work in marching and fieh contests, there has not been a serious case cf illness among the 2.SJ4 athletes as- sembled on the fair grounds for the North American Gymnastic union fes- tivaL Not a serious accident has o. cured.
 The program for this. the closing day of the contests. included the spec- tacular mass features and the crowd of visitors in the city increased to an estimated 25.0p people.
 The program will conclude late to- day with a mas>ing of the 2.S0D afh- Iefes in various exercises under the direction of Hugo Fischer. the festival director The prizes cQnsist of laurel vFentha cnnyine out an bIsa of tbs 0fuuk 0unaD1D 0f cd aDd 0lDBumno alo ouor1o1 to tn1uSoEuina,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
PAUL REvERE's HOUSE.
Prominent Citizens of Boston Want
 to Purchase It.

Boston, June 24.-Prominent citizens of Boston have undertaken a move ment toward the purchase and the preservation of the home of Paul Re we're, which is situated In North square. this city. The raising of funds, of which $3O,0OO will be required, is in the hands of the Paul Revere Memo rial association. It is intended that the building. which is now used as a tenement house, will be restored to its original condition as nearly as possible when acquired by the association.
 In addition to having been the home of Revere the house, which was built prior to 1881. has the distinction of being the oldest in Boston still stand- ing in it's entirety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
ALARGE ATTENDANCE.

Paris, June 24.-The marriage of Prince Henry Galard de Bearn at de Chalais to Miss Beatrice Winans, daughter of MT and Mrs Ross Winans of Baltimore. Md. was celebrated to- day fin the church of Ste Clothilde. There was a large and fashionable at. tendance, including Ambassador Me Cormick and Mrs Mccormick. The groom is the head of the ancient fam fly of Bearn-Brissac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
HON0RS AWARDED.
Divinity School at Yale PresentS1
 Medals To-Day.

New Haven, Conn, June 24.--An- nouncement of honors in the Divinity school in Yale was made to-day and included the following: Fogg scholar. ships from the class of 1906, Marion l.. Burton of Minneapolis, Donald J. Cow ling of Scottdale, Pa, and Lucius c. Porter of Beloit, Wis: Allis, scholar ships, from class of 19O6 Charles |. Hill of Fairfield. Conn; Oscar K. Maur- CT, of Beloit, Wis; Wilfrid A. Rowell, of Hillsboro, Wis; from class of 1907, Hugh F. Brown, of Dayton, Wash; Ernest H. Haig, of Devils Lake, North Dakota; Karl o. Thompson, of Spring. field, Mass. The c. Wyllys Betts prize of Yale college has been awarded to Frederick K. Moves of Norwich, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
IT WAS INTENTIONAL.

Springfield. O.. June 24.-W. 0. Jack son of this city. chief inspector of the railroad and telegraph systems of Ohio. who has been Investigating the Lake Shore wreck. says that the switch was opened Intentionally was known. The perpetrator may never he known do not think the speed of the train had anything to do with the wreck or the number of lives lost"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
KILLED HIMSELF.

Chicago. June A.-Frank R. Me Canyon. a waiter. believing he had shot a friend and was liable to be ar rested. committed suicide to-day. He had been quarreline with his wife and when two friends interfered he fired st one of them. named Marshall The latter was unhurt. but McCamyon. be- Ileying hs had hit him. turned the re volver on himself. dying instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
WILL AID THE BOYCOTT.

Victoria, B. C., June 24.-victOria's s 6,OOO Chinese are working energetical- ly to aid the boycott declared by their nation against United States goods. A fund is being subscribed to aid in re- imbursing coolies who lose wages at Chinese ports by their refusal to un- load steamers carrying United States goods. The Chinese, moreover, will boycott United States goods and refuse to work for anyone who is a United States citizen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.

New York, June PA general strike of the structural iron workers has stopped progress Oh the Black wells Island bridge across the East river. According to President Buch- anan of the International Association of Structural Iron Workers. the strike is in sympathy with one now on at the contracting eompany's main plant at Harrisburg. Several hundred men are involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
sENTENCEp TO DEATH.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. June 2i.- Stephen Okryeia, the locksmith who threw the bomb into the Praga police station March % injuring six police men. has been sentenced to death. The workmen threaten a general strike as a consequence and further serious disorder is anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
MORTON AT WORK.

New York. June 24.-Paul Morton returned from Washington today and resumed his work as chairman of the Equitable society. He had a confer ence with the expert accountants who are making an investigation of the Equitable affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THREE GIRLS DROWNED

Petoskey. Mich. June 24.-Gladys Howe, aged 15; Edna Van Amberg. aged 13: and Alma Parker. aged II: were drowned in Walloon lake yester- day. The three girls had gone rowing in an old boat that sank. Two men who were with them were saved by clinging to the boat which rose to the surface when relieved of the weight of the three girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
REFUSED NEW TRIAL.

Kansas City. Missouri. June 24.-- Mrs Aggie Myers. who was found guilty of murder in the first degree recently, was today refused a new trial. and she was sentenced to he hanged August ii. She was convicted with man named Hottman. of kill ing her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THIRTY PERSONS DROWNED.

vigo, Spain. June 24.-Advices re- ceived here to-day from tine Hinho river (which empties into the Atlantic near Caminhal say that thirty persons tprobably crew and laborers, were drowned recently through the capsiz- ing of bark which had arrived Tn the river from Portugal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
BILLET IN HEART.

Greenfield. Mass. June PA belief that he was In financial troubles. said by his friends to be unfounded. caus- cd Martin Sauter. one of the select men of Greenfield. to commit suicide at South Deerfeld. ao-day. He put a lpallet through his heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
RESULT OF THE FINALS.

London. June 24.-In the finals of the gentiemen's doubles for the London championship at the Qu..ll's club to- cay. William ]. Cloth.er and William J. IArned. Americans. beat Holcomb Ward and Beals c. Wright, Americans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
FATALLY BURNED.

Stamford. June 24-Nrs Mary E. Buxton of Turner River. a hamlet six miles north of here. was fatally tgrned by the explosion of a gzsoiene stove last night. Her sister WAS also burned in going to her assistance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
scHnnI. OF SCIENCES.

Guatemala City. June 24.-President Cabrera out of his personal funds has decided to establish . practical scnool of sciences. arts and agriculture under American prcfe<sors- The tuition will be given in the English language
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
GONE TO HAMBURG.

New York June 24.-John F. MuI- eahey And William variey. the cham p;on double scuIi csrxAen of America. saIled on the Patricia to-day 10 com. pete in the Royal International regatta at Hamburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
WANT TO SETTLE IT.
Yale Made Proposition To- Day to
 Harvard.

New Haven, June 24.-The Yale baseball management has asked Har- yard if it will be agreeable to con slider next Tuesdays game the final
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

one of the series. Yale maintains that no tie will exist if she wins next Tuesday. It is believed that the pres ent muddle in baseball circles will bs amicably adjusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
BrBeLrc PLAGUE

Panama. Jane 24-A fatal case of bubo15c plsgue is pforfe<1 to hare ec<m1ed in Ia Dpca- The sufhori- ofoo ouD 1no11R uouuk1ouo - pgUvoue Gn muln1 c 1ke GnunGA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THE ENPERoRs TELEGRAM

pprifn- June 24.-A fact whicA st- 9orts atsenfsoa is thst EnpEor VII nans te3eBuns vhich have c pslIti- er1 aD1 Uub1e i11zFust have boun ht- >1D>T eDun1mnaGH by c1rnu1u vn