davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
ASSAILANT STILL AT LARGE.
Mlss Henn,s story of tie Assa1IIts

Miss Hennss Story of the AssauIt on
 Her sunday Night.
 The oolored man who on Sunday as sauited Miss Eliza Hem. the nineteen year old servant girl employed in the family of Assistant Corporation Coun- sel James Kingsley Blake, is still at large.
 Miss Henn's story of the affair is as follows:
 T was visiting friends on West street Sunday evening, and at about g Q oclocls started for home, taking a car. On reaching the corner of church and Chapel streets 1t was necessary for me to change cars and when I got on the Whitney avenue car noticed that negro sat in the seat next to mine, and eyed me very intently. paid very little attention to him. how ever, as I thought he was looking at a book which held in my lap. On Whit ney avenue was accidentally carried two and half blocks beyond my cor ner, and had to walk back. The ne- gro alighted at the same time did. but kept a safe distance behind mo until we were about 300 feet from Cam ner street, when he quickened his steps. He came up and seized me by the hair at the back of my head and threw his other hand about me in an attempt to choke me. I partially sue- ceeded in throwing off his hold. but he threw me to the ground and I cut my face. I screamed as loud as could, and help came near, and my as- sailant fied.''
 Miss Henn's screns could be heard block and a half away and people soon came to the scene.
 From another source it was learned that at Gamer street the negro trip- ped in running into a wire fence. He fell over the fence onto the grass and his hat fell off. A young man and two ladies were standing nearby. They had heard the screams. One Of the ladies remarked that the man seemed to be- running from some one. The young man went on calmly smoking his ci- gar and allowed the negro to find his hat and go on his way unmolested.
 Miss Hem Is nearly recovered and will be up and about to-day. She is a very intelligent young woman, Of ex- cellent character and pleasing man. ners. She came to this country from Germany about ten years go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
PROMINENT JEWS SEE WHITE
DISCUSS CONDITION OF THEIR
 PEOPLE IN RUSSIA.

Peace Envoy Explains Situation With
 Much FranIxness-He in Turn Is Told
 the Impatience With Which the
 American People Look Upon the Re-
 strictive and Repressive Measures
 Against the Hebrews-Question of
 Loan Not Mentioned
 Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 14.-A free exchange of views on the subject of the condition and treatment of the Jews in Russia was had tonight in confer ence between M. Witte, Baron Rosen and Oscar Straus, Jacob H. Schiff, Isaac N. Seligman and Adolph Lewi- shon of New York and Adolph Krauss of Chicago The statement was made by the delegation calling on the Rus sian plenipotentriaries that nothing tangible resulted from the discussion, but future benefit was looked for. The financial condition of Russia on the question of a loan was not mentioned in the discussion, and was not entered into as a topic of discussion, accord ing to MT. Straus.
 After the conference, which conclud- ed ten minutes before midnight, MT. straus made the following statement:
 M. Witte explained with much frankness the condition of the Jewish population in Russia, while the Amer ican gentlemen endeavored to explain to the Russian gentlemen the state of public opinion in the United States, and to impress them with the impa- tience on the part of the American peo- pie with the restrictive and suppressive laws exercised by the Russian govern ment against it's Jewish subjects.
 While the discussion in it's nature / (ContinIled on Sixth Page0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
$14.ooo FIRE IN HARTFORD.
Carriage Factory of H. H. Hart and several Other Concerns the Losers.

Carriage bucIOry OL He h' dart anu
 Several other Concerns the Losers.
 Hartford, Aug. 15-Fire broke out shortly before o'clock this morning in the three story brick carriage factory owned by H. H. Hart, Nos. 55-61 AL bany avenue, and did damage to the extent of about $14, ,OOO. Men were work ing in the building up to 10 o'clock last night and left things apparently in the usual manner. The blaze was discoy- cred soon after it broke out, but it's origin is unknown. The building was occupied by several concerns, the larg- est losers by the fire being the owners of the building and the Reliable Manu- featuring company, Charles Russell & Co. and William James, manufacturers of carriage attachments.
 It is stated that the loss is covered by insurance. At o'clock the fire was under control, and was kept from spreading to nearby buildings. The building was completely gutted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
TO PREVENT MARRIAGE.
Bridgeport Man Objects to His Former
 Wife Wedding Again.

Bridgeport. Aug. 14.-Julian Sterling, a civil engineer employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road to-day, announced his intention of applying for an injunction to prevent the marriage of his former wife. Har- riet Howe Sterling, to Dr. D. c. De- Wolfe, unless she keeps an alleged agreement and gives to Sterling the custody of their nine-year-old daugh- ter Mrs. Sterling is the daughter of William T. Howe, a prominent and wealthy citizen. Mir. Sterling was granted a divorce on the ground of de- sertion. and his wife was given the custody of their child, but he says she agreed if she ever married again to give him the child. A day or two ago, the announcement of her approaching marriage was made. ....,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
TO INCREASE AIRBRAKEs.
Interstate Commerce Commission Want
 More on Freight Trains.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The interstate commerce commission is about to take steps to require all railroads engaged in interstate commerce to increase the minimum percentage of airbrakes used on freight trains to as great an extent as conditions and equipment will per- init. At present at least fifty per cent. of the cars must be equipped with air brakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
Considering Sympathetic Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The National exec utive board of the Bakers and Confec- tioners' National union met here to-day to take up the question of calling a sympathetic strike of bakers in New York and Brooklyn to help the Kosher bakers, who are on strike there. Ac- cording to board members, the petition of the Kosher bakers will be refused, and the strike extension will not be sanctioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
 AND GROOM KILLED
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO AND COUPLE MEET ALMOST IN-
 STANT DEATH.

Harris P. Lindsley, Deputy Police Conn
 missioner of New York, and Miss
 Elizabeth P. Willing of Chicago the
 Victims-Chauffeur Did Not See Train
 COming-Hidden by Curve
 Nephew of Miss Willing and the
 Driver Have Miraculous Escape.
 Rutland, Vt, Aug. 14.-Harris P. Lindsley, deputy police commissioner of New York city, and Miss Elizabeth P. Willing, of Chicago, were almost in- stantly killed at Pike's Crossing, near Bennington, Vt., this afternoon, when the automobile in which they were travelling from Manchester, Vt., to Will Iiamstown, Mass, was struck by train on the branch road from North Ben nington. Ambrose Cramer, of Chicago, the young nephew of Miss Willing, and J. Adamson, the chauffeur, were thrown out and badly cut and bruised, but oth- erWise uninjured. The locomotive and oAAS S1E WELS LuAAI146 DG1ChWdA0S Io meet the flyer from Burlington at the Bennington station and were thrown from the rails, the engine being over turned and rolling distance of ten or fifteen feet from the rails, which were Engineer William Sibley and Fireman William Mangan jumped from the cab and were unhurt, while fifteen passen- gsrs also escaped injury. The automo- bile was smashed to pieces and after wards was destroyed by fire. The in Jured were removed to the hospital at the Soldiers home, and were resting comfortably late tonight.
 The accident occurred shortly after o'clock this afternoon as the party were travelling up a steep grade leading over the crossing. MT. Lindsley and Miss Willing occupied the back seat of the car, a big touring machine, registered '1,041, City of Chicago" The boy and the chauffeur were in front.
 There is curve near the crossing and Adamson states that he did not see the train until it was upon them. En- gineer sibley and Fireman Mangan make the same statement. ~ .. >-
 The locomotive tender struck the rear seat of the automobile, which was thrown about sixty feet and reduced to kindling. 'rr
 The locomotive left the rails and ploughed over the ties for nearly one hundred feet, ripping out the rails, then was overturned. Sibleg and Mangan sprang out and escaped with a severe ' shaking up. The car soon came to a stop
 Lindsley had been killed almost in- stantly and Miss Willing lived but a few minutes. The bodies were taken to 8 Bennington undertaking shop.
 Miss Willing and MT. Lindsley were to have been married next week. The former was granddaughter of former Governor Mark Skinner, of this state, and the daughter of Mrs. Willing, who gave the Mark Skinner library to the town of Manchester.
 A wrecking train was sent tonight from this city, but it is believed traffic on the branch road cannot be resumed before tomorrow night.
 New York, Aug. 14.-Mr Lindsley was appointed third deputy police commits sioner in 1904 He was member of the Strollers and Princeton club, of this city, and the Metropolitan club, of Washington. He graduated from Princeton in 1893 and was a lawyer in practice before being appointed to the deputy commissionership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Twenty-nine New Cases and Two
 Deaths in Washington.

Twenty-nine New Cases and Two
 Deaths in Washington.
 Washington, Aug. 14.-Twenty-nin new cases of typhoid fever and two deaths from the disease were reported to the health office to-day. The out break has passed in severity that of 1903, when the greatest number of per- sons under treatment for the disease at any one time was 224, and it has spread rapidly. Health officials are bending every effort tc fight the disease, includ- ing house-to-house inspection of back yards and cellars with a view to reme- dying unsanitary conditions. One bed of the new filtration plant will be open ed probably tomorrow, thus reducing to that extent the danger from typhoid fever and other disease germs which it Is believed comes from drinking unfil- tered water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
DECIDING POLO MATCH.
westchester Defeats Squadron A, for
 Narrngansett Cups.

Narraganasett Pier, R. l. Aug. h. In the final match for the Narragansett cups at the Point Judith Country club to-day the first tsam of the Country club, of Winchester, defeated Squadron A, of New York, by a score of 224s to 1924. The Squadron A team had the benefit of handicap of eleven goals, but only earned two, while Westchester scored almost at will,
 Score: Westchester 2211a, Squadron A 1924. Westchester lost one-half goal on foul by Chauncy, and Squadron A one-quarter on safety by Douglas. Referee-W. A. Hazard. Timer-H. B. Kane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
Third Race-2:os Class-Pacing (best 2
 in S)-Purse S1,00O.
BOSS BAKERS TO OPEN.
Promised Police Protection--Stand for
 the "Open shop"

New York, Aug. 14.-After securing the assurance of police protection about forty of the. boss bakers on the east side opened their shops tonight. A policeman was placed on guard at each shop and reserves were held in readi- ness at several station houses, but there was no renewal of rioting. The em- ployes issued a statement declaring that they were prepared to grant all the demands of the men regarding wages, hours and sanitary conditions of shops but they were determined to make a stand for open shops.',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
CUTTING FOR JEROME. :.
Sees in Him the Next Mayor of New
 York.

New York, Aug. 14-R. Fulton Cut ting, president Of the Citizens union, said to-day that the recent statement of f. W. Hinrichs urging the nomina- tion of District Attorney Jerome for mayor was not issued for the Citizens union, but was personal. MT. Cutting added:
 Speaking as an individual, I am of the opinion that the unions nomination. will be offered to Mir. Jerome, and am confident that he can be prevailed upon to accept. If convinced that he is the first choice of all the anti-Tammany forces I feel sure that he will consent to make the race. I hope to see him the nsxt mayor of the city,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
MRS. HUBBARD GIVES UP.
Abandons Attempt to Penetrate Wilder
 ness Of Labrador

St. Johns. N. F., Aug. 14,-Advices from inland lumber camps in Labrador state that Indians report Mrs. Hub bard's expedition returning to the coast, having abandoned the attempt to penetrate the wilderness. She will probably return here on the next trip of the mail boat. Dillon Wallace, how ever, is pushing forward beyond any white mans previous track. The Mo ravian mission ship Harmony, which was crushed in the ice in northern Lab rador, has come here for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15

According to a dispatch to the Asso- ciated Press Henryk Sienckiewicz March 20 last published an article dealing with the public schools in ques- ton in which he described school life in Poland as "a round of chagrin, tor ment and tragedy"
 He added: "The. years of youth and adolescence are years of suffering and torture. It is only the fear that their children may become social pariahs that makes parents wish them to obtain certificate.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
LICENSE AT ASBURY PARK.
Common Council Passes Ordinance for q
 Commission.

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 14.-Despite vigorous opposition by local ministers and strong delegation from Ocean Grove, the Asbury Park common coun- cil this evening passed on first reading the ordinance giving this city a license commission and providing for high li- cense for the selling of liquors in this city. The matter will now go to a popular vote, which will be had at a special election on Friday next. <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
BARON K4NEKO AT OYSTER BAY
Insists His Visit Had Nothing to Do
 WitI, Peace Negotiations.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 14.-Baron Kaneko, who on a previous trip to Oyster Bay described himself as Japanese of leis- ure travelling in America, because he likes this country, was the only caller on President Roosevelt to-day. This was the third visit Baron Kaneko has made to Sagamore Hill within a few weeks, and he saw the president fre- quently in Washington during the early summer. He arrived here on a late afternoon train, drove to sagamore Hill with acting Secretary Barnes. had a brief chat with the president and took an evening train for New York. Neither he nor President Roosevelt would dis cuss the nature of his call, although Baron Kaneko insisted that it had nothing to do with the pending peace negotiations between Russia and Ja- pan. - &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
POUGHKEEPSIE MEET OPENS
THREE CIRCUIT. RACES UNDER
 FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.

TurIey, Driven by Ed. Geers and Fa-
 vorite for the 2.12 Trot, is Beaten by
 Kid Shay and Helen Nord-DeIeree
 Easily Wins the 2.21 Trot in Straight
 Heats and Ethel Mac 2.Os Pace.
 Poughkeepsie, N. r., Aug. 14.-The Grand circuit trotting and pacing meeting which began at the Hudson River Driving park here this afternoon furnished three good races under fav- orable conditions of track and weather for a fair sized crowd.
 Hurley, driven by Ed. Geers, was made favorite for the PIP .trot at $15 to $15 for the field. Kid Shay set ter rife pace in the first heat, winning in 2:O9 1?4. breaking the track record of 2:1O 1-4 for trotting face, previously held by Little Dick. Practically the whole field appeared to out-trot Hurley, but he remained favorite to the end of the second heat, which was almost a repetition of the first when Kid Shay became favorite at $25 to $15 for the field. He again finished first in the final, but Hurley was a very close sec ond, winning third money. @sE . Deleree, favorite at $25 to SIS for the field, won the 2:21 trot easily in straight heats, never being headed.
 Allerson, $25; Maud Keswick, $1O; Miss WilIamont, $5; Ethel Mac, $5, and the field $3 was a sample pool before the 2:0S pace, the first heat of which the favorite won after a close finish. Com ing down the home stretch in the sec- ond heat Allerson was leading, when Driver Brady looked around at Maud Keswick. While thus diverted Ethel Mac Slipped by on the inside and won the heat, following the surprise by cap- turing the third and deciding heat.
 First Race-2:12 Glass; Trotting-
 Purse $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
Clothing Manufacturers Burned Out.

New York, Aug. 4.-Damage estimat- ed at $1O0,0O0 was caused tonight by fire in the building Nos. 204-6 Greene street, occupied throughout by manu- facturers of clothing. The concerns in- volved, all of which sustained serious loss, are Harper, Hollingsworth & Dar- by, Thomas Gordon, Enterprise Suit and Cloak company, Victor Oppenheim 6 Co.,, Hendelman & Lippman, Herman Eshborn, and Unger & GreenWald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
shIppinr News.

New York, Aug. 15.-Arrived: Min netonka, London; Kroonland, Antwerp and Dover; Statendam, Rotterdam.
 Giblartar, - Passed steamer Nord America for Naples and Genoa.
 Plymouth, Aug. 14-12:30 D. nn.--Ar- rived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen and proceeded.
 Moville Aug. l13-Arrived: Steamer Astoria, New York for Glasgow and proceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
AFFRONT TO DIR. CRUM.
No White Lad to Push His Wife in
 Wheel Chair.

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 14.-Dr. William D. Crum, the colored collector of customs at Charleston, S. C., who is a summer visitor with his wife at Westpark, tried to-day to hire a wheel chair for his wife for a ride on the board walk. The proprietor refused to order any of his white lads to push the chair, but said that Dr. Crum might have it if he would himself wheel hj> wife. Dr. Crum declined to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
Actor Suicides.

New York, Aug. 14-Henry Battallie, an actor, was found dead in his apart ment in Washington street, Brooklyn, to-day with his throat cut from ear to ear. It is assumed that the man com mitted suicide but the polio are making
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
INCREASING ARMY IN KOREA.
Field Marshal Oyama Reducing His
 Forces in Manchuria.

Gunshu Pass, Aug. 14.-Field Marshal Oyama apparently is changing his dis positions and reducing his forces in Manchuria to augment those in Korea, where his front extends through Tcha- bootoun, Tchantafou, Schaktetz and Manchentz, constituting an uninter- rupted series of powerful Notifications, mounted with siege guns.
 Harbin, Aug. 14.-Among the soldiers medically treated here 1900 were found to be self-mutilated on the first fingers of the right hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
SERVANT GIRL IN FLAMES.
Clothes Catch Fire While She is Att
 tempting to Light Stove Fire.

tempting to Light Stove Fire.
 New Britain, Aug. 15.--Katie Branski, 8 domestic employed in a house on Sex ton street, was probably fatally burned in attempting to light the stove fire with kerosene oil tonight. Letter car- rier Bernard J. Lynch happened to be passing at the time and hearing the screams of the girl rushed in and help ed to extinguish the flames. The letter carrier was badly burned about the hands. Miss Branski was taken to the hospital. where it is stated that her chances for recovery are small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
TO PREACH TO LABOR.
Seven Thousand Presbyterian Ministers
 Throughout the United States.

Throughout the United States.
 Chicago, Aug. 14.-On the Sunday be- fore Labor day, September 8, 7OOO Presbyterian preachers throughout the United States will preach to the work ing class upon some phase of the labor question. This is in accordance with a plan outlined by the department of church and labor, recently organized by the Presbyterian church. Superin- tendent Charles Stelzle, of this depart ment, who has his headquarters in Chi Cago, to-day sent out an appeal to preachers of the Presbyterian church outlining the purposes of the new de- partment, which is to encourage more helpful relationship between the work ingmen and the church, and requesting them to preach on the labor question on the Sunday before Labor day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
sTECKTEWTEz PUNISHED.
Wrote Against the Classification of Po-
 fish Schools

Warsaw, Aug. Ex-Governor General Maximovitch to-day sentenced Henryk Sienckiewicz, the Polish novelist, to de- tention for an indeterminate period in his residence for signing and publishing papers in protest against the Russif1- cation of schools in Poland. A number of other notables were similarly punish nH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
Kid Snap, b g, By Nitrogen
Second Race-2:21 Glass Trotting--
 Purse S1.000.

DeIeTee, D m, Dy DeImarch (Maloney) .. :.....,.:.. Leonardo, TO g, (Dickersom 2 Es RSSS %ss $ S t3ssS3 s53selsI
 Sister Collette. b m (Wal-
 ters) .. .........,........ dis
 Time-2;O9%, PIP, 2:11A.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30
nnfalIe.

2eslie Sanders, Der Bon Yrea9er",
tOlioirte als CT nit ieinsm &abe Inn
bic @de Der 9erinston Ape. nnb San-
bers Ctr. bis9en tpplte, nit benz glai9=
falls rabelnoen preDi9er 2iftpn Bab.
Sanders firate unb brad f9 ben
Irni.
Surd ben tarten Winb tpuroe ae=
fern Catherine 8abbitt' bon go. 1199
@alboun.S trabe. 20 Sabre alt, an Der
gfe bon WaIbin9ton. unb Suinois-
StraBe urtaemebt. sic erlitt nur
lei9te 8erlebunsen: Die Sispenfa-
riums= Nmbulana iberftbr.e He in ibrs
Mohnune.
Gin Wasen Der 5. q. 2amp & Co..
Gif9bdnbler. tpurbe seffert bon einem
@arfielb parf StraBenbabnmaesn an
Der Sio psnnfplbania Strabe getrof-
fen unb bemolirt. Der 5ubrmann,
@eorge 6innsp, fam nit lsi9ten
NuetT9un9en uno 2opfuunben babon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30

fleiner ruuroen, uno als f6lieBli1
Witte Nobember 1904 cine @inigung
3u Stanoe lam, aei4ah oies unter
ginpiQisuns Der @unarb-2inie: erffens
benz NoroatlGntii9en Sampferliniens
gerbanoe in alter Weiie wieoer beiaus
treten; 3usitens f9 fur ibren abriati'
iden Sient nit Der @arantie zines ans
tbeils bon 6 Yroesnt aus benz ypool"
beg 8srbanbes sufrieoen gu seben.
5rande bers9net bieien lebteren 4n=
tbeil auf runo 20, 900 Wusmanoerer
unb ben Nusfal, ben bic o%erbtinoeten
&beoersisn Bel stnfisfer Beiebung
Der @unaro-S 9ife gu tragen bdttea.
auf runo bret Minionen Marf, cine
ssrinsiigige Summe, tpenl man he
i'm YsrhdltniB 3u ben Iertebrswertbsn
oes nOroatlantif9sn pafasiersei4dfts
unb gu Der sroBsn 3abl oet6eiIigter
36eoereien betradtet. Muf Der anoe=
rem seite aber baben bic fontinentalen
@bebereien bas WonOpol Der @unaro
2inie In Der un9arifdsn Iuspanberer-
bef0roerung, bas Dor Musbru4 oes
Samples i9on cine fertise u%nabdnoer-
li6e Sbatia9e i6ien, gebroden uno bic
8eIeli9aft pieber unter bic fir ben
sefderten unb lobnenoen 9etrieb beg
noroatlantii&en paHa9eseiddfts 10
uidtisen abma&unaen oes @%Oroatlan-
tifaen &hsosrei : 0erbanbes gebeugt.
ygs mar mObl ni9t obne Ibf4t"", be-
merit Srande nit feiner Sronis, bob
Balm oarauf beftano, es iOae bic
S6luBfbung (pelde bic ginisuns
%3uitanoe bra4te) in Der 9auptfaot bes
Seuti9en @ei9s abesbaltsn ueroen."