davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
1MMEAsH LOOT AT BRIDGE
New York to Make m Improvement
 Costing ss,OOO,OOO.

New York, Nov. 19.-Mayor Mcclellan announced to-day that the city has finally adopted the plan to build an inn mense loop terminal at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn bridge, which will be railroad station and office building in one. The mayor said that all the legal formalities had been complied with, and the injunctions which were obtained by several people whose prop erty is to be taken have been dissolved. The estimated cost will be approximate ly $S,OOO,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
well Known New Milford Man Dead.

New Milford, Nov 19.-tAlbert S. Hill, a well-known citizen of this town, died early to-day from a complication of diseases. He was born here in 1921. For some years he had ben farmer, but previous to that time was engaged in the manufacture of paper. He rep resented the town in the legislature of the state in 1867, 1868, 1869 and in 1881, He also held number of town offices. He leaves two sons. He was a mem- Der of the Masonic body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Schooner Seen to Founder.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 19.-A wireless message received to-day from Cape Sable said that an unknown schooner was seen to capsie and founder at 4:25 D. m. about one mile west of the South west ledge. The vessel had been sailing before the wind under jibs, and there were no signs of a crew on board. A tug which steamed out to where the craft went down saw no signs of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
LEASED TO AMERICANS.
Millions of Acres on the congO-Move
 to Involve This Country.


 Antwerp, Nov. 1s.-A royal decree is- sued to-day grants to an American company for rubber and other exploita- ton about 2,5OO,OOO acres for sixty years. The concession includes a strip on the bank of the Congo to the Yumbi rlVer, a strip south of Kasai to the con- huence of the Congo and Kasai rivers and a ten year option on 1,25O, O,OOO acres. The press agenerally regards the con- cession as being a clever move on the part of the Congo government to in- volve the United States in any future international complication which may arise owing to the conduct of affairs of the independent state, and the result of the parliamentary debate on the sub ject during the coming week is await ed with intense interest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
DID NOT MEAN PRESIDENCY.
Chairman Corners Interprets the state-
 ment of Mir, Hearst.

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov, 19.-William J. Corners, chairman of the democratic state committee, in an interview this afternoon said:
 Tine interview with William Ran dolph Hearst. sent out last night from San Antonio, Texas, in which he is quoted as saying, I will never be a candidate again, means that he will never seek the governship of New York again. He has told me the same thing, Mr Hearst is, however, a loyal demo- crat, and if the party demands his nomination for higher honors he will honor the call.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
SPECIAL JURY FOR YHAV
JERoME TO ASK FOR ONE 1A
 COURT TO-DAY.
Serves Notice on Counsel for the AL legged Slayer of Stanford White--sets December 3 for Trfal---PIan of De- fense sHn UnknOwn--Report of AIienists' Visit to the Accused.

Alienists' Visit to the Accused.
 New York, Nov. 19.-District Attorney Jerome to-day served notice upon counsel for Harry K. Thaw that the prosecutor would appear in court to- morrow and ask for Q special jury be- fore Recorder Golf on December 3 to try ,Thaw for the murder of Stanford White A panel of 15O names will be requested. MT. Jerome adds that the case is one that requires attention and dispatch. Thaw is charged with mur- der in the first degree.
 D. l.. Demas and John B. Gleason, of counsel for Thaw called on their client in the Tombs late to-day The object of the visit, is understood, was to confer with the prisoner on the matter of a story published this afternoon, and which was to the effect that three alien ists retained by the defense to examine Thaw had reported to his counsel to- day their conclusion that Thaw was in- sane when he killed White. The ex- perts credited with this finding were Dr. Charles s. Wagner, superintendent of the state hospital at Binghamton; Dr. Christopher c, Beling, superintend- ent of the state hospital of New Jersey, and Dr. Britton w, Evans, head physi- elan of the latter institution.
 Following the visit of counsel to the Tombs it was reported that they had told Thaw to pay no attention to the story regarding the alienists, as it was without foundation Tonight, however, A. R. Peabody, also of Thaw's counsel declared emphatically that the publish ed story would neither be confirmed nor denied, as the attorneys for the defense had decided to do no further talking for publication. When note was sent to Thaw lnquiring whether he had any thing to say regarding the matter he replied: Nothing whatever. See MT, Hartridge."
 MT. Hartridge is Thaw's personal counsel. The interest in to-day's report regarding the alienists was due to the suggestion of a possible defense to be set up by Thaw's lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Shipping News.

Lizard, Nov. 19-4:2O a. m., passed: Steamer La Bretange, New York for Havre.
 Naples, Nov. 1S.-sailed: Steamer iously)
 Gibraltar Nov. 19.-Passed: Steamer Liguria, Genoa, for New York
 Hamburg, Nov. 17-Arrived: Steamer Kafserin Auguste Victoria New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Hamburg, Nov. 15.-Sailed: Steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York.
 Boulogne, Nov 1S.-10 a. m. Sailed. Steamer Statendam (from Rotterdam, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
GREATER PITTSBURG
Consolidation Makes It Sixth or sev-
 enth in Population.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19,-Estimated upon the census of 1890, the consolidation of |Pittsburg and AIleghany will make the greater city sixth or seventh in popu- lation in the United States with a pop ulation of about 60O,0OO. Contiguous towns and boroughs which have been awaiting the decision of the superior court before formally applying for an- nexation will increase the population of the city to nearly 100000.
 The Aneghany anti-annexationists announce to-day that they would ap- peal the case to the Pennsylvania su- preme court and if necessary would carry it to the United States supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Great Horse Show opens.

New York, Nov. 19.-Equine quality in all graduations and society leaders and the votaries of wealth and fashion in this and many other cities in the country combined to-day and tonight to make the opening of the annual ex- hibition of the National Horse Show association in Madison Square Garden a splendid spectacle of life, light and color,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Vote for Municipal Ownership.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The board of alder men tonight, by vote of to 5, de- clared in favor of municipal owner ship of gas and electric light plants. Both branches of the city government will be required to pass an order by a two-thrids vote before the question can be submitted to the people for ac- Septance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
EYE PERISH IN HOTEL FIRE.
Hotel Windsor at Regina, Man., De.
 strOyed--LOss $1O,OOO.

Regina, Manitoba, Nov. 19.-The Ho- tel Windsor was destroyed by fire to- day, and five people were burned to death. There were sixty-ftve guests in the hotel at the time of the fire. The dead W. Muster, manager of Regina Milling company; l.. Muster, assistant manager of the Regina Milling compa- ny; Donald Walker, porter Robert Johnson, laborer; Harry Jones, em- ployc.
 Several others were severely burned, someof whom are expected to die. The cold weather hindered the work of the rescuers.
 The loss is $100, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
ASSASSIN ARRESTED.
Professor Rossi's Slayer Had Even
 Shaved or His Eyebrows.

Naples, Nov. 19.-The anarchist sa- verio Lagana, who stabbed and killed Professor Giovanni Rossi, of the Uni versity of Naples, in this city last Sat- urday night, has been arrested. The man had disguised himself and had shaved off his moustache, his eyebrows, and even his hair. When questioned Lagana showed no signs of repentance, declaring: q am not guilty for it was my arm that committed this crime"
 The funeral of Signor Rossi was held to-day and passed without incident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
GEORGIE CAPTAIN DEAD.
We'll Known Actress Passes Away at n
 Sanitarium.

New York, Nov, 19.-Miss Georgie lCayvan, for years one of the most pop ular actresses in this city, died to-day in sanitarium at Flushing, L. l., where she had been & patient about seven years.
 Miss Cayvan, who was about forty five years old, was formerly member of the old Lyceum Theater Stock com pany of this city, of which Daniel Frohman was manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
CARELESS REMARK CASES RUN
ChiIlicothe, O., Citizens Rush to Draw
 Out Money.

Chillicothe, O., Nov. 19.--A careless remark made by some citizen unknown to the police started a run on the saw ins bank here to-day It began at noon and continued until late this evening.
 Women, children and men quit their employment and ran to the bank. One depositor said he saw statement that the bank had closed in an evening pa per- It was discovered, however, that he saw the banks setni-annual state ment, which read, Balance on hand at close of business November l."
 The officers of the bank say that they have not estimated the amount of with drawals, but it is reported that these will reach from $10,00 to $15,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
U. S. Tariff Commissioners Meet Ger
 mans.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-The American tariff commissioners had their first business meeting with the German representa- tives to-day. Dr. Lehman, of the for eign office, presided. It was decided to keep the proceedings private until the work of the commissioners Is con- cluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
(Continued on Second Page)
WoMAN BURNED.
oil Lamp Explodes Causing Fire
 others Also Burned.

oil Lamp Explodes Causing Fire
 Others Also Burned.
 Mrs. Henrietta Lenzi of 1S4 Wallace street was fatally burned about o'clock last evening by the explosion of an oil lamp at her home. Officer Carey of the Grand avenue police station was badly burned about the hands while carrying Mrs. Lenzi from the house. Mrs. Lenzis husband and their two children were slightly burned.
 Mrs. Lenzi was taken to Grace hospi- tai, where she died later. One of the children was taken to the New Haven hospital. He was badly burned about the face and hands.
 The fire itself was of little account, and the department soon extinguished it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Opposed to Racing on Public Roads.

New York Nov. 19.-The annual meeting of the Automobile Club of America was held here tonight. In his report the retiring president, David H. Morris, declared himself as opposed to racing on the public highways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
IVAECK AT SALISBURY.
c. N. E. Passenger Train Hits North
 amptOn Freight.

C' N, Es Passenger Train Hlts North
 amptOn Freight.
 Winsted, Nov. 19.-Passenger train No. F on the Central New England railroad collided head-on with freight train on the Northampton division of the New York, Neaw Haven & Hart ford railroad tonight at the cross-over at Simsbury. The engine and tender of the passenger train were badly damag- ed, and the passengers pretty badly shaken up, but no one, so far as could be learned, was injured.
 The engineer of the freight train, whose name could not be learned, was quite badly cut. Both tracks are block ed, although the work of clearing them is going forward as rapidly as possible. Passengers are being transferred around the wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Scarlet Fever Closes school.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 19.-Tha Middle Five Mile River school was closed this noon by order of Health Officer Tracey on account of an epi- demic of scarlet fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Addicks Sells Newnort House.

Newport R. l., Nov. 19,-"Belvoir, the summer home of J. Edward Ad- dicks, located on Ocean drive, was sold at public auction this afternoon for de- fault of the interest money on mort gage of S45,OO0 held by a local savings bank. The estate was saved to MT. Addieks, whose representative bid $47,- enA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
(continued on Third Page.)
BOMB FIEND S1ILL AT LARGE.
DiIigent Efforts of Rome Police Amount
 to Naught.

Rome, Nov. 19.-The police have been making diligent efforts to discover the man who was responsible for the bomb explosion In St. Peter's yesterday, but so far without success. Suspicion, how ever, points to the same individual who exploded the bomb in the Cafe Aragno on November 14.
 Commenting on the outrage of yes- terday, the Osservatore Romano says: The explosion of bomb in St. Peters, where heretofore there has never been the least attempt at anarchist disor- ders, is crime of great malignity and audacity, and has caused serious ap- prehension throughout the Catholic world.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
(continued on Second Page.)
WoUID NOT PERMIT BURIAL.
TOrrington Town Clerk Not satfsaed
 With Doctors Certificate.

IOrE1mBtOn IoEu OAerK NOG S6INhWGW
 With Doctors Certificate.
 Torrington, Nov. 19.-After the h1n- eral to-day of James Bradley, who was found dead in an outhouse here Satur- day night, Town Clerk w. w. Bierce refused to issue burial permit as the medical examiner had given the death certificate as the cause of death only the words found dead" The body was accordingly taken back to the rooms of a local undertaken, and after several authorities had been consulted the med- ical examiner issued a new certificate, which he gives the cause of death as follows:
 Found dead. No marks of violence on body. No evidence of crime. Death may have been due to natural causes"
 The burial will take place to-dnor% row,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
UI'ES SLIP 4 WAY
Part of Renegade Band Bolt When
 Cavalry Withdraws.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-A special to the Tribune from Sheridan, Wyo., says that part of the bad of Ute In- dlans who are being escorted to Fort Meade by United States troops, escaped and are believed to have gone to the Sioux reservation. The Utes objected to the immediate presence of the caval- " and the troops were ordered to keep at a certain distance, This gave the Indians an opportunity to desert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Mrs. Frank R. Stockton Dead.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Frank R Stockton, widow of the novelist died al her home here tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 19.-At army headquarters the rumor from Sheridan, Wyo., that part of the Utes en route to Fort Meade have escaped is regard ed as extremely doubtful, as no such advices have been received and no or ders for the troops to keep a certain distance from the Indians have been is- sued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
ANOTHER WAGE INCREASE.
Philadelphia Transit Company Ad+
 vance rfen Five Per Cent.

Vs1HOS 1VHS11 U nv T VI OS11I' Philadelphia, Nov, 19-The board of directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Go. to-day decided on an in- crease of five per cent In the wages of its 7.500 motormen and conductors to take effect December 1. This means an additional outlay of about $270,OOO a year. The men are now receiving twenty cents an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
ADVANCE TO MILLHANDS.

Fall River Operatives Receive Five Per
 Cent. Wage Increase.
 Fall Rdver, Mass, Nov. 19.-The man. ufacturers' committee to-day sent let ter to the textile council in reply to the recent demand for an increase of 10 per cent, in the wages of the cotton mill operatives in this city, stating that the manufacturers would grant an ad- vance of per cent. to go into effect next Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR duh:
winter extras. S31Od335; Pennsylya
mia roller. clear. S3.35n3.50; city mills
fancy. $4,000 i.65. RYE FLOUR firm,
per barrel. $3.50. WHEAT firm; No
. Pennsylvania red. 79i2U soc. corn
steady. No. 2 yellow. local, 59n59 e.
OATS steady: No. . white. clipped
44i5c.: lower grades. 43c HAY steady
No timothy. 81. PORK firm: family
$40 30 BEEF steady; beef hams. Sl5
POULTRY. Live firm; hens. 14jac.'
old r9Ostors. gi5c. Dressed firm, chOic
fowls. 1fc.: ola ROSTERS. 90. But IEh
steady: creamery. pc. EGGS firm se-
lected lg12M2ic.: nearby lSc.: west
ern. t9c.: southern. lii4N 1870. POI \.
TOES firm: new. per barrel. SZ.@'u = %
BALTIMORE WHEAT easier; $50
9 spot. 7S'lc.: steamer No. fg1
73%c.: southern. 1ic. CORN cute.
mixed spot 51i,c.; steamer NIX 2"
55c.: southern. 5sc OATS STEADY
white. No. 2. lie; No: ). 4.c'
No. 4. 420 42isc.; mixed NO. :, 4Zc..
No. 3. 41N4l &c; no. !, 43a 4Vi3c
BUTTER steady: creamery separate
extras. 20G M DC; held, l. a lSc
prinfe. 2IN 22c.. Maryland and Penn.
svlvania dairy prints. lGN lac. EnH.
ouiet and easy: fancy Maryland ano
PENNSYLVANIA. he; Virginia. lie.
NEWYORN- BUTTER quiet; cream
erv. common 20 extra, lGian2lc.; reno
waited. do. l2tl6kc.; western factory
common 10 frsts. 1917 TIC; western III
i,afion. creamery. extras, 1870; hrsts
1GiL0f7Ilc. CHEESE steady; new
state. full cream. large, fancy. lie.
fair to good 10iaN102lc.; skins. fui.
TO best. lnShc. EGGS firm: state
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby, fancy Sc
iccted white DE; do. choice, 2l4c22c.;
do mixed extra. 2on2lc.; western
frsts. 16lbNl7c.: do. seconds, l5a ltc
southerns. 1l015iac. POULTRY: Live
firm: western spring chickens, 22c. (.
fowls. lac: turkeys. HAZE. Dressed
ouiet: western spring chickens, Ia
dc: turkeys, HOBO; fowls. 6Q l5e.
PEANUTS steady; fancy hand-plcked'
lI[IfaLc.: other domestic, "a FAC.
POTATOES firm: southern, rose. per
M. s2.50G3: do. Irish cObbers, S2.25
as: do. Chilis, s2Q2.75; do. southern
SlN1.75. Jersey sweets, per basket,
75c. Nsi.25. CABBAGES weak; Long
Island and Jersey, 75c.4S1 per barrel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
DUNAvANT PERSONALS
July 10, 1906

July 10, l9Ob.
Eley's Ford baseball nine defeated the
Richardsville nine Saturday by the score
big OLA to II. Quite large crowd was
present. and much hooting was INDUCED
in. The chief features OF the game for
Eley's Ford was the pitching OF Haislip
and the excellent batting OF Powell and
Hawkins. For Richardsville, the catch
ing of Reynolds and good work OF Tnr-
ner on second bass.
Mrs. Carrie Powell, OF Washington is
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. l.. f.
Powell
Mr.. J. II. Dunavant is improving
slowly.
The young Mems Model League will
give a lawn party at Mr.. f. c. HAS
lips store on Wednesday afternoon, the
II inst, for the benefit OF that organlza-
ton.
Mrs. Matte Dunavant has recently
purchased fine organ.
Mr. Euge Haislip is home IRON VIII
liam and Mary College.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
WEDDING BELLS AT RlCHAROSWlLF
ElGson kees.

Richard-,nle NJ T.. CiunA was Tie
-.,ane ot "a prit. mlrris., ga N"iuc
dav. June 21th. when MISS iinH.if'N-
daughter of MIR Thomas g. Allison.
became the uii.v Nh krc-. %. salem
Va The church Was beautifully deco.
rated. d large floral bell being >u- peDdr
near the altar
Miss Bertha Allison, sister ri the hilir
WAS maid of honor, and Nj Emm'
Curtis. oi Fredericksburg, Va. best man
The bridesmaids and sroom-mcn ""r
Misses Lizzie Alli~cn.a sister oi tie hlidc.
EMc Edwards. Josie Allison. Narsaret
Harrison. 81 Alexandria. VA Aim,
Day. Maggie Curtis. and Annie AIii-'M
Mrs~rs. J L. Na~tin. G'o. ) lmIi-
Leslie Day. q yrlaui Emhr,y. Eont
Reynolds and Eddie imblr>. M.~~.r
Il. q. Allison. JAS A. tIulli-h. Me Artau.
DaHiu and Jos fmhrcy art % us nsh.'-
The bridal patty were preceded ~ t"'
floral girls who >t,cw,a the Way "i''
flowers.
After The ceremony ia. plrtr nturH
to th, fa.ilcur, II W. aAd N,* A.H.
where iau'iiI. r,n,-t a"ul, 81 t'i.r.
Mr.. and Mrs. RS. sill make ta'
future Mim- DO Strn. Va Where
holds q lucrative position.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
For Sale in Bowling Green. Va.

one double store house ON Main street
4ONSO with dwelling ON second iloorcon-
tanning $ rooms. kitchen and pantry.
closets. wood and coal bins, front aud
back porche-, Well oi good water WIN
force pump in rear porch. Also Se'eral
frame dwellings containing five rooms
zach front and back porches. Well oil
GOOD water in yard, adjoining the
Bowling Green Seminary. Also one lot
with a two story frame building (mcta
roof formerly occupied as restaurant
with a warehouse and stable ON same
situated near the public lot. Also one
two horse carriage in good order, one
ton buggy. one heavy one horse wagon
one undertaker's wagon, heavy harness
,,oing to locate in Norfolk, Va. For fur
Their particulars apply to
T. y. Vincent,
J-lo,v Bowling Green, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
NORMAL SCHOOL
Lecture by Prof Prayer Lecture by Or. Coffey
increase in Attendance.

The increase in attendance now brings
the enrolment up 10 1876 student
achers. who are doing steady work Do
all CLASSES.
The manual training class has taken
VI basketry. and The designs arr pretty
and well executed.
The drawing class has begun work Do
water colors. and pr0pr -- Is shown in
their work.
A most instructive address wa7 given
at the normal Thursday night lhrr~ Wa-
quite a large audienc- IN the Coll'G'
Hall to hear Dr. Robert Fray zer. who
represents the Southern Educational
Board in Virginia. DR.. Frayz,r Is aman
of charming personality, well informed
on virginia school matters, and Away
delights his audience. Thursday night
was no exception. While his address was
primarily 70 the teachers. 1t was highly
entertaining and instructive for laymen
as We'll DR.. Prayer impressed upon
the audience the high calling OF the pro
fession of teaching; the responsibility
that rests upon every teacher to carry
into the profession the professional yea
and spirit. He also described conditions
through the State, and gave valuable
information
Miss Blakemore and Miss Eubauk, pa
att udance upon thenormal. favored TN
audience with excellent music.
Dir. Alexander 3. Cofiey, whom the
New England Journal OF Education calls
''the only and original Coifey,' will de-
liver his popularlecture, Getting There,
Saturday night at S:l5, in the College
Hall DR.. Coiiey's powerful humor l.
about equally balanced by the beauty
and rseness of his thought and his au-
dence never fails 10 give him the closest
attantion-thereby paying him the high
est compliment All who hear him viii
be delighted and thoroughly amused.
The public is cordially invit d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
Mrs. Allen Potts "Firclight.
MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh * Bro.)
Wheat. toto so; corn, G]toGl; meal
Al 30to 81 %; oats 30 to 40; hens, . to
10: ducks, II to 70; dressed chickens
q to 10: turkeys, live, II to T.; an
lfawn. Is 10 is. drawn, 1G 20 Il; live
chickens. 8 to 10; hens, 9 to TO-
lucks. 3 to 10, spring chickens, 10 to
II per pound. eggs, II TO a. lard.
10 10 Ii: butter, - to %; hams, ~
TO II; sweet potatoes. soc TO 100; irish
potatoes. zoe TO soc; apples, per
bushel, 81 to 1.25; beef 3 70 -;
: so to $3.50: hides, green. : to :,
dry. 10 to II, salted, No. l, 9 to 10;
calf skins No /, $1.1O per skin; baled
nav. 80 to $13 per ton; leaf sumac,
- 10 60 per 100. Early Rose seed 20
tatoes. 81 to 81 % Hogs, live weight,
BE-. Beef, live weight, D, to &c.