davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27

New London, June 26.-A sharp cleo trlcal storm in the upper part of the valley, through which the Thames riv- CT flows, late this afternoon broke the spell of stultry weather and made pros poets for to-morrow's regatta of the Harvard and Yale crews most excel lent. The only fear Is that the sky will be overcast, but 1t is thought the wind will shift from blowing upstream, as 1t has done for several days, and will get into westerly quarter and be a help rather than hindrance in the varsity race in the early afternoon, and better still, 1t is likely to be an important factor in having the big event start on time.
 Gray skies tonight did not stop the influx of Yale men from New Haven and Harvard men from points east, and the hotels quickly filled. Automo- bile parties came by the score and the ferry over the Connecticut river at Lyme piled back and forth for hours to get all the machines across. The town filled up something like the conditions of few years ago and there was much of the old time enthusiasm over the prospects of a good race tomorrow. IA good idea of the excellent feeling of college men In the faces was the exub- erance with which they made their .f8tsGfsts showing that the victory of Harvard last year had injected new spirit into the rivalry for aquatic hon. ors between the two universities.
 The drawing for the races were made this afternoon, and Yale took the west bank for the varsity eight row. ing down stream and the same bank for the freshmen eight rowing up stream, and the east course for the varsity four. Tn the opinion of river men the west bank is thought to have slight advantages on some tides and in some slants of the wind, The Yale predictions are a victory for it's var sity eight and varsity four, and a close race on the freshmen eight with odds slightly in the Crimsons favor.
 Up river, in the quarters of Yale at Gales Ferry and of Harvard at Red Top, the we'll trained, sturdy oarsmen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
FIRST STONY CREEK CARS
SERVICE BEGINS TO-DAY
First Car Will Leave Grand Avenue Barns at 4::36
 This a. m.

Official announcement was made by the Consolidated Railway company yesterday of the new service to be installed between this city and Stony Creek. The service will be a through one and will begin to-day. The fol- lowing is, the time table,
 Daily Except Sunday. First car leave barn for Stony Creek via Ferry and Chapel streets, 4:36 a. m, and 5:1S a. m.
 First car leave State and Chapel streets at 6 a. n., then every AS minutes until 10;4S D. m.
 First care leave Stony Creek at 5;42 a. m., and every 4S minutes till 12:O6 @. m.
 Sundays.
 First car leaves barn for Stony Creek at 5:1S a. m; 6:06 a. m
 First car leaves State and Chapel streets for Stony Creek at 648 a. m., then same as week days.
 First car leaves Stony Creek at 6:30 a. 1n., then same as week days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
!. s. PROPOSITION. Text of That Presented by General Porter at The
 Hague. NAVAL COMMANDMENT Is Forbidden Against Un- fortified and Unde-
 tended Towns.
NAVAL BOMBARDMENT

The Hague, June 26:--The fsttt os the American proposition presented to the peace conference on June 24 by General Horace Porter is as follows:
 'The bombardment by naval force of unfortified and undefended towns, villages or buildings is forbidden, all though such towns, villages or build ings are liable to damages incidental to the destruction of military or naval es- tablishments, public departments of munitions of war or vessels of war in port, and such towns, villages or build ings are liable to bombardment when reasonable acquisitions for provisions and supplies, at the time essential to the naval force, are withheld, in which case due notice of the bombardment must be given.
 The bombardment of unfortified and undefensed towns and places for the non-payment of ransom is forbidden" !"
 The German proposition for adapting the Red Cross convention to naval warfare which was presented on June 24, says that hospital ships cannot be captured, not being considered as war ships. Private hospital ships will en- joy the same treatment if authorized by their own government, and on con dition that they are notified to the other belligerent. They must assist the wounded without distinction of na- tionality and must never be employed for military purposes or interfere with military operations.
 They are subject to search and can be ordered by either belligerent to take certain positions or receive aboard spe- cial officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
CORNELL VICTOR FOR EIGHTH TIME Defeats Columbia by Five Feet in Most Exciting
 Contest on the
 Hudson. ANNAPOLIS ROWS
 SPLENDID RACE Finishes But Two Lengths Behind the Leaders Syracuse Crew
 Swamped.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.--Cor- nell won the university eight-oared race of the intercollegiate regatta for the eighth time late this evening in the most exciting contest ever rowed over the four-mile Poughkeepsie course. CornelPs time over the course was 20:02 2-5 seconds. Columbia was sec- ond, United States naval academy third, Pennsylvania fourth, Wisconsin fifth Georgetown sixth, and Syracuse did not finish, her shell being swamped a half mile from the finish line The Ithacans won by the narrowest margin from Columbia, and until the finish line was crossed and the judges announced that Cornell had won the thousands of spectators, both afloat and ashore, were in doubt as to which crew won the vic- tory.
 Cornell and Columbia fought for the honors of the race over the whole four miles of the course, and at no time during the entire distance were the two shells more than twenty-five feet apart, Columbia led for over three miles and then Cornell took the lead only to lose 1t to Columbia again. In the last 100 feet of the race Cornell by tremend- ous spurt shot the nose of her shell out into the lead and swept over the finish, under the glare of a big searchllght on board the United States monitor Arr kansas, five feet ahead of Columbia. The Annapolis, crew rowed a magnif- cent race and finished two lengths behind Columbia.
 Syracuse captured the honors of the university four cared shells from Cor nell, Pennsylvania and Columbia, which finished in the order named. Syracuse finished two lengths ahead of Cornell and her time over the two-mile course was 10 minutes and 371-4 sec onds, Wisconsin won the freshman eight-oared shells over the course of two miles, leading Syracuse across the fin- ish line by one length and covering the distance in 9:56. Pennsylvania was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
TEACHERS WILL SEND ACCEPTANCE Unanimous Vote at Last Meeting Saves Schools from Bad Situation
 for Next Year.
WILL CONTINUE
 SCHEDULE FIGHT
Resolution Adopted to Send to the Board Showing League's Sentiments
 in Matter.

At the last meeting of the year of the New Haven Teachers league which was held on Monday afternoon, the members unanimously voted to accept their appointments as originally sent out to them by the board of education. The acceptances will be qualified. how ever, by a resolution which was like wise unanimously adopted and which makes plain the fact that the accep- tances are not made in the feeling that the board o feducation schedule is sat- isfactory but that the fight for mora complete satisfaction will be continued next year.
 The resolution will be sent to the board in the following language:
 Resolved, That the Teachers league desires to place on record the sense Of this body that the salaries offered by the board of education schedule is sat- and unsatisfactory in view of the in- N SoSCu SVSt VI 4lVluS dIlQ Wu6u cOm~ pared with the remuneration paid bY other cities of like size.
 Tt is also the unanimous sense of this body that the Teachers league continue it's efforts to secure the ulti- mate adoption of the schedue present. ed by the league to the board of educa- ton.
 TEACHERS LEAGUE'
 The vote of acceptance will enable the teachers to retain their positions and avoid a very embarrassing situa- tion in school affairs. At the same time 1t will not preclude a continuance of the fight which the resolution fore shadows.
 The meeting held Monday will be the last of the present year, the school year now being finished The accep- tances will probably be sent in before the end of this week. The board sets the date of July as the limit for the acceptance of appointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Leader of Agitation in Prison Pennsylvania Tunnel Merger. Memorial Window to Late Sen. Hawley. Harvard Oyerseers Elected. Pine Beach, Va, Swept By Fire. Defense Closed in Loving Case. Coal Companies Summoned.
 STATE. State Bond Issue Fifteenth Annual Dinner. Bristol Man Missing. New Masonic Temple Dedicated. Unknown Suicide at ThompsonVille. Time Wasted in Quarrels. Fairfield Land Deal Report,
 CITY. Malley Company Gets Smith Building. Pres. Hadley's Reception to Graduates. Phi Beta Kappa Elections. Ezra Dibble Estate Small More Appointments for Mayor Fire Under Yale Grand stand. Teachers Will Accept Appointments. Divers Body Shipped Home. Taft States His Position. Class of 'S2 Gives Tea.
 SPORTS. Cornell Wins Big Poughkeepsie Race, Yale Wins Choice of Course, Yale Nine Leaves for New York. Women at Tennis in Rain. Tad Jones for Captain. Orby Wins the Irish Derby. Capt. Nichols Still Won't Pay Fine. Odrain Has Local Eaters at His Mercy.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Yale-Harvard Regatta at New London. Gala Night at White City, Stony Creek Car Service Begins Polls Summer Opera,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Ccontinued on Second Page.)
LIGHTNING's WORK.

Farm Barn Destroyed at Winsted With
 Loss of s1O,OO0.
 Winsted, June 26--Fire, supposed to have been caused by bolt of lightning which struck pole and glanced into the hay mow, completely destroyed a large stock barn owned by E. E. Moore of this place together with nearly all of the contents during an electrical storm late this afternoon. The barn was regarded as one of the finest in the vicinity. It was located in the west shore of Highland lake, outside the fire limits, and assistance was un- available. The loss is estimated at $1O,OOO and is partially covered by in- surance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
HAILSTONES IN BRISTOL
Glass in Greenhouses of E. D. Hubbard
 Entirely Destroyed.

Bristol, June 26.-During a heavy electrical storm which passed over the town to-day hailstones fell in the north ern section of the town, doing much damage. The stones ranged in size from that of a pea to others an inch In diameter. Windows in several of the houses were broken and the glass in the greenhouses of F. B. Hubbard was entirely destroyed, the damage being estimated at about $SO0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
House Struck by Lightning.

New Britain, June 26.-A house own ed by c. Rosenberg was struck by lightning this afternoon and damaged to the extent of $500 Mrs. Rosenberg was shocked by the bolt and was un- conscious for about two hours, but is now recovering. The fire department was called out, but there was no fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Arrested and Discharged.

New York, June 26-James Murray, a contractor, formerly of Little Falls, N. Y, was arrested to-day on a charge that he was implicated in the murder of Julius Rosenheimer at Pelham sev- eral days ago. After being taken to White Plains and proving an alibi he yas discharged,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
BRISTOL MAN MISSING
Friends Alarmed Over Absence of Ja-
 son W. Reynolds.

Bristol, June 26.-Jason w. Reynolds, a well-known resident of this place, has been missing from his home since Fri day and his friends are alarmed over his absence. He has been employed for number of years as a solicitor for an insurance company. No reason can be assigned for his disappearance. He is about thirty years of age. It is feared that he may have met with an accident or foul play. He failed to take any of his effects from his board ing house here, and also has money on deposit in local bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
MISSING BOY DROWNED
Hartford Lads Admit Fate of Warren
 Bingham.

Hartford, June 26.-Warren Bingham, aged ten years, who had been missing from his home since Tuesday last, was drowned while in swimming with com panions This was learned tonight, when the boys who had been with him admitted that he had been drowned, and led the way to the bank of the Con necticut river, where Binghams clothes were found None of the boys who had gone in the water could swim. and as nearly as could be learned the Bingham boy had been drawn into deep water by the suction created by passing steam CT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Two Barnes in New Milford Destroyed
 With Loss of SI,5OO.
 New Milford, June 26.-Two barns be- longing to Oscar Carlson were burned late this afternoon as a result of being struck by lightning. The fire started in barn used for storing tobacco and was communicated to the other, which was used for horse and farming im- plements and wagons. The contents, with the buildings, were burned. The loss is about $1,5OO, with some insur- ance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
TiIson Doing Well.

Pennington. June 26.-Speaker John Q. Tilson, of the house of representa- tives, was reported tonight as getting along well toward full recovery from the effects of his experience of Sunday last, when a canoe in which he and a companion were taking a trip on the Pennington river capsized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Nm 1.nhnr. n1en 1ndicted.

San Francisco, June 26.-The grand jury to-day returned indictments charging nine persons with deeds of violence in connection with the present street car strike. Most of the indicted men are members of labor unions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Gift of Over s1OO,eOO.

Cambridge Mass, June 26-A gift of over $100,O0O to Harvard university from the class of 1882, which is cele- brating its twenty-ffth reunion this June, was announced to-day by Presi- dent Eliot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
Man Throws Himself Into Pond af
 ThOmpsonviIIe.

Man Throws Himself Into Pond at
 ThompsonviIIe.
 Thompsonville, June 26.-An unknown man apparently about forty years old committed suicide this afternoon by jumping into Asunbuck pond in the center of the village, The man, 1t IS said, had acted strangely all afternoon, and had chased several boys who were fishing at the pond. The act was wit messed by several people and in a few moments the body had been recovered but all sings of life were extinct, and it is the opinion of the doctors here that heart trouble contributed to the death. At first the man was thought to have been John Flanagan of Clinton, Mass, but word has been received that there was no such man known in that city, and his identity remains un- disclosed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
CURTAILS THEIR POWER
British Premier's Bnl Against Lorda
 Passed Amid Cheers.

London, June 26. The three days de- bate in the house of commons ended at midnight, when Premier Campbell Bannerman's resolution in regard to the curtailing the power of the house of lords in vetoing bills passed in the house of commons was carried by 432 to 147 amid loud ministerial cheers. The amendment for total abolition of the house of lords was rejected by vote of 315 to 100.
 The speeches throughout have been of an interesting character, maintain ing a high level. Herbert H. Asquith, chancellor of the exchequer, in winding up the remarks, said the country was against single chamber
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.
Washington. June 2s. 1eo7

Washington, June 26. 1907.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
 For New England: Fair Thursdnv. preceded by showers in north portion: Friday fair; warmer; fresh northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and slightly cooler Thursday; Friday fair; warmer; diminishing northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
ENGINEER ARRESTED.

Was on the DinIxy That Crashed into
 Work Train,
 Hartford, June 26--Jerome Wilson, engineer of the dinky train which crashed into work train in this city last Sunday night. killing nine work men and in5uring forty others, was arr rested tonight on a technical charge of felonious assault on Patrick Clan cey. section boss and one of those kill ed in the collision. Wilson was well enough to leave St. Francis hospital tonight and he was taken from there to cell at the police station, where he was made as comfortable as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
PRESIDENTIAL POLE.
Shattered by Lightning Near Executive
 Offices at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, June 26.--Lightning struck and shattered presidential ban ner pole which stands less than one hundred feet from the executive office here this afternoon. No one was in- jured. The pole bore huge banner for President Roosevelt when he was elected president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
RaiIroad Combination
More Than Fifty Iniured

Tilis June 26,-Morethan fifty per sons were injured in the bomb outrages to-day. and 10000 were stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
TAILOR ARRESTED.

Nathan Lavigne Held for Breach of the
 Peace.
 Sergeant Watrous last night went to the home of Nathan Lavigne, at Con- gress avenue and Cedar street, and ar rested him on warrant for breach of the peace on Philip Shurman. The men became involved in a quarrel and it is alleged Lavlgne hit his companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
YALE WINS THE CHOICE OF COURSE Takes West Bank for Var sity and Freshman Ra- ces and East for
 Four Oar. SOME ADVANTAGE
 IN WEST COURSE Blue Defeated in Gentle mems Races Takes the Result Good Ma
 turedly.
To-DAY's RACES.

Freshman, two miles. course up- stream, 10 a. m.
 Varsity four-oar, two miles, course upstream, right after Varsity eight-oar, four miles, course down stream, 1:30 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Local Weather Report.

I- M. IAAR, Local FOrecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-08
Telegran1y.

Petersburg, 8 czerWca. Losy
Dumy sic waza, przesilenie ma
desz1o. Partya konstytucylnych
demokratow w Dumie Wraz z
prezydentem ministrow Stoiypl-
mem walcza obecnie najzaciecieJ
z partya wstecznikow, reakcyonl-
stow utrzynanie i byt Mode
go parlamentu, kt6rego byt jest
jaknajpowazniej zagrozony. Kon-
stytucyjni demokraci wytezaJa
wszystkie silly, by zyskac absolu-
tina wiekszosc W izbie posiow, a
zeby do tego doprowadzic, goto-
wi wyrzec sic swego projektu
przymusowego wywlaszczenia i
rozdania gruntow chlopom, oraz
zadania amnesty, ktore to dwie
sprawy by}y przecle hasfaml lch
glownemi ich dazeniami. Pre-
mier Stoiypin odbywa raz po raz
konferencye z carem, ma ktore-
90 podobno reakcyonisci ostat-
nio wplyw zdobyli. Spodziewaja
sic tez, re premier, gorliwy zwo-
lennik utrzymania Dumy, zwy-
ciezy w tel walce o wplyw decy-
dujqcy w polityce rzadowej.
Wczoraj rozeszia sic pogioska,
re po d4uzszej konferencyi ca
rem premier Stoiypin, ME mo-
gao cara przekonac dla swoich
planow, oraz pogladow ma kwe-
stye utrzymania Dumy go uspo-
sobi6 korzystnie, przediozya swa
rezygnacye.
Paryz, 8 czerwca. RZad iran
cuski ofiarowal Stanom Zjedno-
czonym swoje posrednictwo W
kwestyi zawarcia ukiadu z Japo-
MIA CO do wsp6lnych spraw ma
wschodzie Azyi. Francya wyraza
przekonanie, re Stany Zjedno-
czone powinny koniecznie zaw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-08
Rome notatki teIsgraticzne.

- w Londynie w czasie Wycieczk
I6dka po Tamizie utonely dwie osoby'
kt6rych jedna byl Amerykanin, o.
Elterich Freeport N. j., towarzy-
Ska jego, kt6ra r6wniez utoneia, ME
zostala rozpoznana; ma to bye row.
niez Amerykanka.
z Marokko donosza, re .preten-
dent do tronu pobil znowu wojska SUI
tana
z Serbi donoszs, re krol Piotr
przejezdzajac konno ulicami stolicy
Belgradu, spadf z konia, ktory SIG
sploszyi. Kr6l odniosf dotkliwe rany'
ale ME niebezpieczne.
w sarceIonie (Hiszpania hr.
Mendora wraz z bratem zamyslai Cd
bye przejazdzke balonem. w cnwih'
gdy balon miaf juz wnosic w go
re, chwycif sic "a line zwieszajaca O.
den jakis blizej nieznany cziowiek
zostai r6wniez poniesiony W powie-
trze. Ma wysokosci 1000 t y
puscif line Spadi / zabii sic oczywi-
scie ma miejscu.
w Toronto, Kan. strajkuJe 5oo
maszynistow tamtejszych 40 fabryk'
domagaia sic 9cio godzinnego dnia
piracy.
w pobIizu miejscowosci Wash
ington, Pa. najechai pociag osopowy
pospieszny ma pociag weglowy, przy-
czem kilka wagonow zostalo zdruzgo-
tanych, dwu ludzi zostalo zabitycn,
iedenascie osob odniosio ciezkie rar
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-08
Rok XVIII.

istotnie utrzymaniem zycia ich |
bytu, umarla pred rokiem, odtad
dzieci cierpialy niewypowiedziana
nedze. NiedoSwiadczone, niewie-
dzialy, jak i gdzie pomocy szukac
i do kogo isc po rade; ME byio Ko
mu zajac sic niemi: "a ciaiem mat
XII posziy ma cmentarz, do pustego
mieszkania ME mialy POGO wra-
cac tuia}y sic wiec dnia ma dzieh:
dnie spedzaly grobu matki noce
20 szopach i : gdzie sic dalo ;zy-
}y tenn, co gdzie znalaziy, to co I'm
kto litosci podai. Po rolu takie-
90 strasznego losu, biedne sierot'
XII postanowily koniecznie isc II
matka; zanadto zle gorzko byN
i'm ma swiecie. Dostaiy SHADES tru :
cizny MIA struiy sic obie: kiedy
je jeczqce wijace sic w bolesci
znaleziono, zawieziono je do szpl-
tala / zastosowano wszelkie srod-
XII ratunkowe, niestety nadarem-
ME: obie siostry skonafy prawie
rownoczeSnie, wkrotce po przy-
wiezieniu ich do szpitala, -Przed
smiercia zeznaly malenstwa, re
gina smiercia samobojcza z zalu
"a matka zeby sic z nia znow po
laczyc. Smutne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-08
Walka unistow.

Dwie unie robotnicze, kazda u
biegajaca sic ten sam kontraKt'
a ME chcaca pracowac, jesli dru-
ga otrzyma zajecie, sprawiiy, ze
spolka Van Platen & Dick 20.
poprosila o zakaz sadowy pixie
towania terenu piracy.
Walka toczy sic pomiedzy cie-
slani i stolarzami. Jedni bojko-
tuja drugich ma kazdym kroku.
Spolka zaangazowa&a innych ro-
botnikow, wskutek czego spro-
wadzila ma sic bojkot wzajemnis
bojkotujacych Sc unii.
Wczoraj robotnicy przy kolei
g6rnej otrzymali odpowiedz ma
swe zadania. Kompania zgodziia
sic ma podwyzke zarobku.
Usunieto juz widmo strajku na
liniach tramwajowych W South
Chicago. Konduktorzy grozili
strajkienn, poniewaz kompania z
piracy wydaliia F. L. Miriama.
Miriama znow do piracy przy-
jeto.
Strajk kotlarzy skohczyi sic
korzystnie dla robotnikow. Pra-
codawcy zgodzili sic ma podwyz-
Ike 521z centow ma 5614 cd go
dziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-08
Ch~Istee5er Ho0HEnsoa
(ObjasSienie do kliszy)
Nh grObie matki.

wiedzal jej gr6b. Dnia IS maja do
domu przysz}a macocha, dobra
kobieta, ktora chciala bye matka
strapionemu chlopcu, lecz darem-
ME. Czesto w nocy budzil sic i
szedl ma gr6b matki, bo macocha
ME mogla zastapic prawdziweJ
m2tki.
Dozorca cmentarza znal chop
ca wpuszczal go ma cmentarz.
Wczoraj wpuScif go takze, a poz-
ma noca przypomniawszy sobie,ze
chlopiec ME opuScii cmentarza,po-
szed1 ma miejsce spoczynku Hod-
kinsonow, gdzie znalazl ch}opca
spiacego ma grobie matki.