davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
BEER RETAINS THE HONOR
SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS N E.
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Defeats Theodore Roosevelt PeII of New York by a Score of Three Sets to Two Met Work of Both Men Fine-Yale Mans Aggressivcness and Over,ead Work Tell In the End.
 Hartford, June 1S--Karl H. Eehr of Yale successfully defended his title as tennis champion of New England in the final match of the tournament, which was begun here last week on the courts of the Hartford Golf club defeating Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New York by score of three sets to two. The match which had been postponed from Saturday last on account of rain was played this afternoon in a drizzling rain, but in spite of the unfavorable weather a large gallery followed with close interest the contest for the cham pionship and the cup. Pell carried into
 
 the contest to-day the same steadiness and brilliancy of playing which won for him the tournament last week and the right to meet Behr for the final honors, and 1t was only by the hardest kind of work that Behr defeated his opponent The match went through five sets, two of which went to deuce, Behr took the first, fourth and fifth sets and Pell the other two The latter was at his best in the third when Behr was unable to get a point. The net work of both men was fine, but in the end Behr,s aggressiveness, and strong over head work proved too much for the New Yorker. By his victory to-day Behr retains the title of champion and the cup which he won last year. The summary: Behr defeated Pell, 7-5, 4-6, O-6, 7-5, 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
STATE sAENcrRFrsr CONCERT
Eighteen Hundred People Attend Grand Musical Event.

Waterbury, June 1S.--The concert, which was the crowning musical event of the state Saengerfest was attend ed tonight by 1,S0O people and was a success in every detail. The Governor s Foot Guard band of Hartford furnished the Instrumental music and accompan- fed the soloist, Mrs. Shanna Cumming, soprano, and William Wegener, tenor, both of New York. The chorus mum bered $50 men picked from the several societies present and every square inch of space on the stage was occupied. Be- sides the governor and his staff, Mayor w. E. Thoms and the city officials oc- cupied special boxes at the concert.
 This afternoon the four classes of singing societies competed for the Saengerfest prizes in the theater. The rivalry was keen and the programme was enthusing. The Saengerbund of Hartford was unanimously applauded and the Maennerchor of the same city was next in honors in the same class. Others which are considered in line for the prizes are the Lyra of Meriden, Turner-Liedertafe of Stamford ana the Germania of Bridgeport, as well as the Hermannsohns of New Haven. The prizes will be awarded tomorrow aft- ernoon at the big picnic to be held at Lakewood park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
NO COURT REVIEW IN
 NEAT INSPECTION BILL
PROVISION STRICKEN OUT AND BASIS OF AGREEMENT
 REACHED.

President Yields in Some Instances and
 His Opponents in Others--AnnuaI Ap-
 prOpriatiOn of SS,OOO,OO0 Authorized
 to Pay Cost of InspectiOn-ROOseVel
 Gives in on the Label Matter.
 Washington, June 1S.-The basis of a complete agreement on the meat in- spection legislation between President Roosevelt and the house committee on agriculture was arrived at to-day at the White house. Speaker Cannon rep resented the committee in this instance and subsequently, spent some time ex- blaming the situation to the committee in its rooms at the capitol.
 The bill was practically completed when the committee adjourned to-day.
 It will authorize an annual appropria- ton of $8,OOO,O0O to pay the cost of in spection and will contain no provision for the levy of an assessment to make up any deficiency in the amount avail able for this work, as suggested by MT. Cowan, representing the Texas cattle growers, and later urged by the pres ident.
 The court review provision will not be contained in the measure. This ac- tion meets the suggestion of the presi- dent. The words lin the judgment of the secretary of agriculture" will not be inserted as suggested by the presi- dent, and this conclusion now meets MT. Roosevelt's approval.
 The section waiving the civil service law for one year in the selection of irl- spectors will go out of the provision, also one of the presidents recommen- dations.
 There is to be no date on the label of the packing of meat food products. Tn this the president yields to the com- mittee. The language which gives in spectors the right to the packing plants at all times is amplified by the words "Vhether the same be in operation or not"
 With these changes made, the presi- dent has indicated his entire satisfac- tion with the measure which was re- ported from the committee as a substi- tute for the Beveridge amendment, and was to-day recommitted to the commit tee that the changes might be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
.COV. PATTISON OF OHIO
 EXPIRES UNEXPECTEDLY
HAD BEEN I'LL SOME TIME BUT WAS THOUGHT TO BE
 IMPROVING.

Just Before His Death His Physicians,
 in Court Case, Testified That He
 Was Able to Transact Official Busi-
 ness--Entcred Upon Duties of Office
 fin Weakened COndition--Andrew l..
 Harris, Republican Lieutenant Gov-
 ernOr, Will Succeed Him.
 Cincinnati, June 118.-John M. Patti son, governor of Ohio, died of chronic intestinal nephritis at APO o'clock this afternoon at his home in Milford, a suburb. On beautiful hillside near his home his body will be laid to rest on Thursday at o'clock after services in the Methodist church. One week ago the governor was carried into his home from which he had gone five months before to his inauguration as chief ex- ecutive of the state. The intervening time was spent in a sick bed
 His death came suddenly and unex- pected even by his physicians and fam fly and was caused by relapse.
 Just before the death of the gov ernor, in court case, both of the governors physicians tes- tified that he was able to transact official business. His private secretary, l.. B. Houck, also testified to his good condition, explaining that he had re- gently gone over much business with him.
 Not at any time man of powerful physique, Governor Pattison entered on the responsibilities of his office in a weakened condition, the strain of the political campaign having SO worn on him that trip to the south was taken in November and December in the hope of regaining health. After the election of regaining health.
 John M. Pattison, born in Clermont county, Ohio, on June 13, 1S47, retained his home there during his entire life. For the last fifteen years he. had been president of the Union Central Life h. surance company. As democratic leader in the state senate he supported legislation for a more stringent observ- ance of the Sabbath. His position on this subject was well known when he got the democratic nomination for gov ernor one year later, and it was be- cause of this that the Anti-Saloon league gave him it's support. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist Epis- copal church, and was a trustee as we'll as an alumnus of the Ohio Wesleyan university
 Andrew Litner Harris, republican lieutenan governor, under the consti- tuition, becomes governor during the rest of the term for which Pattison was elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
CASSATT'S STATEMENT.
Other Certificates Will Not Now be
 Placed Upon Market.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-In confirming the announcement of the consummation of the negotiation with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. covering the placing by them with French banks of the $50,000,000 Penn sylvania company 9-4 per cent. French franc loan of 1906, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, Pres ident Cassatt said tonight that the proceeds of the French loan, together with the amounts that will be available from other sources of the company, will meet the payments for the S9,000 fifty ton steel cars and 31S locomotives which are being built at a cost of $42,00O, 900, and also provide the money for the completion of the water supply system. The car trust certificates and water company certificates which it had been intended to sell, he said, will therefore not now be placed upon the market, but will be held in the treasury of the Pennsylvania company. The amount realized from the recent sale of $50,000,- 900 short notes is sufficient, he said, to fully complete all the Improvements upOQ Lue ulclll4 lAliO eA4u bldlhSAOo hON authorized, and also to carry on the construction of the New York tunnels and terminal station during the current year.
 Continuing, President Cassatt said: EThe improvements now authorized and under contract include all the heavy work at present contemplated, with the execution of the additional relief lines referred to in the last annual report, and it will not be necessary to proceed with these for several years, except to secure the right of way, which is now being done. The company will not, therefore. as far as can now be fore seen, have to meet any large capital requirements for some years beyond what will be necessary to pay off the $50 900, 900 of notes maturing November l, 1907, and to provide the money needed after the close of this year to complete the New York terminals. This expen- allure, which will be spread over the years 1907 and 1908, is estimated at $4o,- 100000.
 Tt will perhaps not be considered out of place to refer in this connection to the large increases both in the capt- tai stock and bonded indebtedness of the company, and to point out the re- suits of the policy of liberal expendi-
 (Continued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
WANTS ENGLAND TO INTERVENE
Anti-Jewish outrages Offers Delicate
 Matter.

London, June 19.-Leadings Jews of this city met yesterday to discuss the situation at Bialystok and the possi- bility of bringing pressure to bear on the Russian government. Later in the day Lord Rothschild called at the for eign office and discussed the matter with Foreign Secretary Grey.
 Lord Rothschild, in an interview aft erwards, said the matter was a delicate one, and that nothing had been finally decided upon. Sir Samuel Montague, however, said he had hopes to get the government to intervene The govern ment, Sir Samuel said, did not favor financial pressure upon Russia, because it would adversely affect French hold CTS of Russian bonds.
 The London newspapers this morning, and especially the government organs, while approving of Foreign Secretary Grey's cautious replies in the house of commons yesterday, consider it distinc- lively case for the powers to inter- vene, recalling President Roosevelt's s memorable protest in regard to the Kishineif massacre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
STILL ON SAND-BAR.
italian Steamer Hard and Fast-Left
 by Captain and Crew.


 New York, June 1S.--An to-day the Italian steamer Vincenzo Bonanno, which stranded three miles east of Fire Island lighthouse during a dense fog last night, remained immovable on the sand bar where she struck. The wind and heavy sea this afternoon rolled the vessel considerably, and tho captain of the steamer decided to leavo the ship with his crew The brooches buoy was put in use by the Point of Woods life saving crew, which has been staying ready to assist the stranded mariners, and two men were brought safely ashore in this manner. The remainder of the crew, thirty-one men, the cap tain and the one passenger were brought ashore in the life boat at 4:30 this afternoon, All are now comforta- bly quartered at the Point of Woods life saving station. The captain and some of his men will go aboard the vesesl again tomorrow morning.
 An attempt to float the ship will probably be made at high water this evening. The wrecking tug W. A Chapman is close by thA vessel, and with her assistance the steNmer may be pulled off the sand Some of the ships carg of lemons and pumice stone had been thrown overheard in order to tighten her. She is lying broadside to- ward the beach. According to the cap- tain, the vessel is in good condition, and he considers the chances of floating her good, unless severe weather sets in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
Shipping News.

Tory Island, June 1S.-Passed: Steam CT Astoria, New York for Glasgow.
 Havre, June 17.-Arrived: Steamer Maine New Orleans,
 Christiania, June 18.-Arrived: Steam CT Kroonland, New York for Antwerp (and proceeded).
 Hamburg, June 14.-Sailed: Steamer Prinz Waldemar, New York.
 Plume. June 14.-Sailed: Steamer Slavonia, New York via Palermo and Naples.
 Palermo, June 16.-Sailed: Steamer Italia, (from Naples), New York.
 New York, June 1s-Arrived: Steam CTS Minneapolis, London; Il Piemonte Naples.
 Gibraltar, June 17.-Passed: Steamers Citta di Palermo, Port Tampa and Gal weston via Norfolk for Genoa; Roma, New York for Marseilles and Naples.
 Lizard, June 17.-Passed: Steamers Kroonland, New York for Dover and Antwerp,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
IN CLOUDS DURING STORM
SENSATIONAL BALLOONTRIP OF
 THOMAS AND LIZZIE.
Make Ascent in New York City and Are Blown $50 NIiles-Reach Altitude of 5000 Feet-Effect of Electrical storm Terrifying-Ropes Alive With Elec- tric FIuid-Touching Them Would Start a Spark.

New York, June 19-After one of the longest and most sensational balloon voyages on record, Dr. Julian P. Thom- as and Charles Levee landed to-day in 3 tree at South New Berlin, Chenango county, New York.
 They went up in Dr. Thomas big balloon Nirvana last evening at 6 o'clock from the Central Union Gas works In the Bronx. They covered more than $50 miles and reached the earth in safety shortly after o'clock this morning, after having passed through a severe electrical storm.
 Dr. Julian P. Thomas, on his return home tonight, gave the following ac- count of the aerial voyage:
 we started last night from One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and went west over the river in fine breeze and a fairly clear atmosphere In the region of Little Falls, N. J., we came down to within 200 feet of the earth, to get our bearings and called to several persons to telephone my house that we were safe up to that hour, IlCdL lsOVs I eioSlll6 ONCL we heard the bells in the church spires and could see many people on their way to church. In less than an hour after we were in the heart of thun- derstorm, blown steadily forth and back by the air currents, while the lightning toyed about us.
 "The effect of the storm was terrify- Ia oI,o ed with electricity. The rain-soaked ropes were alive with the electric fluid, and if we touched anything with our hands we received a shock or started a spark. The thunder came from back of us and rolled away in front of us. If the wind shifted the direction of the balloon the sound approached us and passed back of us. All the time the rain fell in perfect torrent. The storm started in at g o'clock and lasted until o'clock this morning. With every flash of lightning we could see decid- ed change in cloud formation about us. The winds blew the clouds into noun tain shapes and hollowed-out valleys, leaving here and there gaps between the mountains, and through the gaps tongues of flame would leap and con- tinue to light up the spectacle"
 Shortly after l o'clock the aeronauts descended to escape the storm, and be- came caught in the branches of tree, in which they remained for two hours, when they got clear and were whirled northward, reaching at one point an al- titude of 5000 feet, when both suffered severely from cold. The balloon de- scended safely in field at S:S0 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Three Chicago Associations Start One
 Into Stock Yard Conditions.

Chicago, June IS. = Investigation of conditions at the stock yards began to- day under the direction of joint com mittee of the Chicago Commercial as sociation, the Illinois Manufacturers association and the Chicago Medical association. The experts who will make the investigation for the joint commit tee are as follows:
 Dr. A. W. Evans, professor of pathol- ogy of the University of Illinois; Dr. Maximilian Herzog, chief of the bu- reau of science of the Philippines; Dr. A. T, Peters, professor of veterinary medicine of the University of Nebras- ka; pr. D. M. PoVenet, of the Penn- sylyania state board of live stock com missioners, and Dr. Ludwig Hektoen. Nothing will be made public in regard to the investigation until the commit tee has completed it's report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
BREWING COMPANY INDICTED.
The Harvard Accused of an Attempt to
  Restrain Trade.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1S.-The Har- yard Brewing company, of Lowell, has been indicted by the Middlesex county grand jury on the charge of an attempt to restrain trade, according to develop ments to-day in the case of the deposed Lowell police commissioners, who, with two employees of the Harvard Brewing company, were arraigned in the Mid dlesex county superior court on the charge of conspiracy. The brewing company entered plea of not guilty, through counsel. Patrick J. Enwright and Ward B. Holloway, employees of the company, and Frank B. Dow and La Forrest Beals, the deposed commission CTS, entered pleas of not guilty and each furnished bail in $2,OOO. A date for the trial has not been set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
AMERICANS BEATEN.
British Tennis Players Take Outstand-
 ing Tennis Singles.

London, June 1s.-Those who antici- pated a tame finish of the Dwight F. Davis international tennis cup matches at Wimbledon to-day were pleasantly surprised, the outstanding singles, S. H. Smith against Holcombe Ward and H. l.. Doherty against R. D. Little, pro- viding some of the best play of the tournament. Summary:
 s. H. Smith, Great Britain. beat Hol- comhe Ward, America, 6-1, 60, 6-4.
 Ii. L. Doherty, Great Britain, beat Raymond D. Little, America, S-6, 6-3, 6-S. 6-1. 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
HARVARD'S WORK.
Varsity Takes an Easy Row--Boat n
 Trife Unsteady.

Harvard Quarters, Red Top, Conn.,, June 1S.-The varsity rowed down stream for a mile and quarter and back again this afternoon at an easy stroke. Following their return the freshmen crew went out over the same course. The varsity and freshman fours went down the river a mile and a half and back again, Coach Clark
 stroking the freshman four in place of Kemp, who is suffering from boils The varsity eight-oared boat was a little unsteady to-day. Morgan is rowing at No. 3, having replaced Richards this morning. John Cutler of the freshman eight is also suffering from boils and Reece has taken his place in the boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
Loan of S5O,OOO,O Ne gotiated Through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. for Penn-
 syIvania Road.
ANIMPORTANT TRANSACTION
FIRST OFFICIALLY SANCTIONED
 LOAN PLACED THERE.

Money Will Arrive Here at Most op-
 uOrtune Time--NIany Legal Technical
 itieS Overcome in Order to Conform
 With French Laws-President Cassatt
 Issues Statement Explaining that
 Proceeds of Loan Will be Used to Pay
 for the 33,OOO Fifty-Ton Steel Cars
 and SIS Locomotives Now Building.
 New York, June 1S-Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, bankers, announced this evening that they have purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroad company 25O,- 900 900 francs Pennsylvania company 1915 year 3-4 French franc loan of 19O6, guaranteed as to principal and in terest by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
 The entire loan has been placed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, with a French group under the management of the Banque de Paris ct Des Pays-Bas and the Credit Lyonnais. The issue price will be in the neighborhood of par. Payment will be made in about equal installments divided over the balance of the present year or earlier at the option of the French banks.
 A member of the firm of Kuhn Loeb & Co. in speaking of the matter said:
 "We consider that tle closing up Of this transaction is a most important event financially. It marks the placing of the first direct American loan in Paris, and it is further the first official- ny sanctioned American loan placed there.
 Tt means that about $500O0,OOO in French currency will come to this country. This French money will arrive here at a most opportune time. The issue price will be between 99 and 100. All the costs and expenses incidental to the placing of this loan will be borne by the French banks interested and the Pennsylvania company will have to pay no part of the expenses.
 Many legal technfcalities had to be overcome in order to conform with the French laws before the affair was en- tirely closed up."
 Several conferences were held to-day tin this city in regard to this matter between the representatives of the Penn sylvania Railroad company, the French banks interested and representatives of Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
 These conferences were held in the offices of the law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell No. 49 Wall street, which firm represented the French banking interests in the negotiations.
 The Credit Lionnais was represented by MT. Buchanan, and the Banque de Paris was represented by MT. Fqnaly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
LoNGWoR1HS IN PARLIAMENT.
Take Keen Interest in Proceedings-To
 Attend Races To-day.

London, June 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Longworth paid another visit to the house of parliament to-day, in the proceedings of which they are taking a keen interest. After lunching with Arthur Hamilton Lee, civil lord of the admiralty, and Mrs. Lee Qormerly Miss Moore of New York; they accom- panied their host and hostess to the house of commons, and also made their second tour of the house of lords. This evening MT. and Mrs. Longworth dined quietly at Dorchester House, the resi- denee of Amabassador and Mrs. Reid, later visiting the opera in company with Mrs. Reid. They will attend the races at Ascot tomorrow witt. MT. and Mrs. Reid, travelling by motor car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
Ate Bologna and Died.

Little Rock, Ark, June S.-J. B. Baremore, a farmer residing near Fort Smith, and his two children, William A, aged five years and James, aged eighteen months, died to-day in a hos pital at Fort Smith of ptomaine poi soning. They had eaten bologna saul sage. A daughter, aged seven years, is at the point of death. The mother ate none of the sausage, and is not affected. The sausage was purchased from a street lunch stand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
LAD LASTED TO RAILS.
Released by TraclxwaIISer Just in
 Time

Glens Falls, N. Y, June 1S.-Exhaus~ ed and almost unconscious, Benjamin Scott, a lad of ten years, was found this afternoon tied down on the rails of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, between Fort Edward and Sandy Hill. "A track walker found the boy and re- leased him just in time to save him being crushed by train. The boy, who lives in Fort Edward, said that he had been seized while on his way home by two young men, who, after flashing him securely across the rails left him. How long he had lain there he could not say, but it is supposed that he must have been there for more than an hour. The police are searching for the perpetrator of the outrage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
PRACTICE OF THE CREWS.
Harvard Captain Calls on Yale Captain
 Discuss Course.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn.,. June 1S.-Yale's varsity eight took a two mile row down the river and back again late to-day with fair stroke, The wind was blowing down stream and the water rough which made rowing hard. The freshman eight went over the same course. Later the varsity and freshman fours went out and in a half mile brush the former won by two lengths. Captain Filley of the Har- yard eight called on Captain Morse of the Yale varsity to discuss questions relating to the course. Nothing was given out concerning the conference. All the men are in good condition.