davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
THREE MURDERED IN CHINESE FEUD Gang of New York Celes- tials Shoot Down Coun- trymen in City of
 Boston. DEADLY HATRED BETWEEN SOCIETIES Victims Chased to Their Very Doorways and
 the AssaSsins
 Escape.

Boston, Aug 2.-Burning with ha- tired for their deadly enemies belong ing to the rival On Leong Tong soci- ety, band of New York Chinamen numbering dozen or more, and said to be members of the notorious Hep Sing Tong organization, entered a nar- row alley in Chinatown tonight, and, drawing new .44-calibre reyolvers, opened fire upon half hundred Chi namen, killing three and injuring sev- en. At the sound of the first volley the Chinamen rushed for their quar- ters, stumbling over one another in their haste to reach shelter behind closed doors. The Hep Sing Tong men chased their victims into their own doorways and shot them down as they rushed up stairways or into side rooms. Then, casting away their guns, the strange visitors rushed from the Chinese quarter, most of them es- caping the police.
 Dead.
 Wong Su Jung, aged fifty, restau- rant proprietor of Chinatown.
 Chin Let, aged thirty-five, laundry man, South End
 Chin Mon Quin, aged forty-eight, merchant, Chinatown,
 Injured.
 Coon Coon, aged forty-three, bullet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
E. F. HESSE DEAD
President of New Haven Re- tail Druggists As
 sociation.
ILL BUT THREE WEEKS
Member Of Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M., and N. H.
 Commandery, K. T.

Ernest F. Hesse, a well known drug gist, president of the New Haven Re- tail Druggist Association, died at his home, No 52 Lawrence street last eve nign at seven o'clock after an illness of about three weeks with liver trou- ble and heart trouble. All that medi- cal skill could do was unavailing. For the last few days he had been uncon- scious except for brief period. His his large circle of friends, with whom he was deservedly popular on account of his geniality and social nature which made him welcome guest and associate with all. By his sagaclty and foresight and close attention to his work he had established prosperous business on the corner of Lawrence and Nash streets. where he started in business ten years ago. Previously he was for years head clerk for Thomas C. Trefry now of Milford, at the drug tore which he conducted for years on State street corner of Edwards street, this city.
 MT. Hesse was native of New York state and was 39 years of age last February. He was a deacon in the First English Lutheran church on Lawrence street and was a member of Hiram Lodge No1, F. A. M and of New Haven Commandery Knights Templar and was also 9 Mystic shrin- CT. He was holding his second term as president of the New Haven Retail Druggists Association.
 He leaves wife who was Miss Ella Bauman and she has the deep sympa- thy of her large circle of friends in her sorrow. He leaves also two brothers, Frederick who resides on Peck street, this city and Theodore of El Paso, Texas. He leaves also two married sisters who reside in New York city the funeral arrangements are not com pleted but the sermon will be conduct ed at the English Lutheran church on Lawrence street and at the grave by the Knights Templar and will probably be held on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
SUIT BY TAMMANY LEADER
AGAINST A MAGAZINE
Charles F. Murphy Wants Damages of Fifty
 Thou sand.


 New York, Aug. 2.--Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall
 through counsel, to-day served notice of a suit for $5O,0OO damages upon Thomas H. Mckee, as president of the Broadway Magazine Incorporated. The suit grew out of the publication in the magazine of an article entitled Hearst Versus Mcclellan; the New York Mayoralty Imbroglio" A para graph of the article cited in the report intimates that, as Tammany leader, Murphy received business contracts in return for his sanction of public fran chises and other private enterprises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
YOTIVE CANDLES
 START BLAZE Eighty Year-0ld Isaac Wa gerson's Faithfulness Fires Son-in-law's
 Home.
DAMAGE OF $7OO TO
 ASYLUM ST. HOUSE
Attic and Roof Destroyed and Much Clothing Ruined by the
 Flames.

Observing the dictates of his religion Isaac Wagerson, aged eighty years, left two candles burning in the chamber occupied by himself and his aged wife in the back part of the attic at 112 Asylum street last evening while they went to service at the synagogue on Factory street, and in consequence thereof q fire was started which result ed in damage amounting to about S700. The room occupied by the Wagersons which is in the rear of the house own ed by Wagerson's son-in-law, Nathan Caller. Caller was also at service, and his family entirely unaware of the blaze were sitting in the arbor back of the house.
 It is believed the wind blew the cur tains of the room against the candles. A blaze started and in few moments the room was in flames. The blaze was seen by Mrs. Peter Dejon, on Elliott street. She called the attention of oth- CTS to the fire and finally Robert Mason of Elliott street sprinted to Orchard street and sylvan avenue and pulled box 621.
 When the firemen arrived the attic was blazing fiercely and the flames were pouring through the roof The flames were confined to the top of the house, the roof and attic being practic- ally destroyed while the living rooms below were not damages except pos sibly by small amount of water
 There were two rooms finished off in the attic, A large amount of clothing was stored in them and this was most ly ruined, burning garments being thrown from the windows by the fire men. The fire was extinguished after over an hours fighting.
 | The damage Is mostly covered by In. surance
 I It is a custom among certain of tho Jews to keep candles lights during tho Sabbath eve, The first floor is occu' pied by Nathan Toplitzky,. "a tailor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
MEN MENTIONED FOR MAYORALTY With Primaries But Few Weeks Off Many Are Being Put For
 ward. ORR AND ROMAN ON REPUBLICAN, SIDE Democrats Not At All Un- likely To Bring
 Forth a Dark
 Horse.

With the primaries only g. few weeks off the political situation locally com- mences to be decidedly interesting from the lack of settlement on the part of either political party upon its candi- dates for the city offices in the fall elec- ton which takes place this year on the seventh of October The regular fore- casters in both political camps are trying to prognosticate both as to the probable candidates and the possible outcome of the election. For some weeks past the names of possible cam didates have been floating about, es- peciallly among the republicans where now it seems that the contest lies be- tween Frederick w. Orr and F. L Ho- man with the chances in favor of the former. Mir. Orr is an able and popu- lar leader in the Ninth ward who has the loyal backing of many friends. MT. Homan is alderman and senator from the Tenth district and figures of nomin- ated to draw large democratic vote
 The situation is somewhat unique compared with any in recent history in New Haven, The election to the probate judgship of the present may or last November necessarily removes John F. Studley from the contest and takes the republican party its most for midable vote getter While this has had a perplexing effect on the repub- lican leaders it has injected bright ray of light into the democratic camp. The leaders there argue that the with l drawal of MT. Studley from the cam- paign the chance for democratic vic- , tory have been materially enhanced. This is true to some extent, but much will depend on the candidates finally selected and for the republicans both MT Orr and MT. Homan are considered l strong. Minotte E. Chatield who was strongly talked Of for the- nomination states absolutely that he will have no- thing to do with it.
 In the choosing of democratic can- ddate some very Influential interesta l will have to be carefully considered and the best political skill and 1udg- ment will be required to lead the demo- cratic party which is almost without leadership to victory. The democratic candidate will need to be man who is popular, able and original, with a | Ta. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
NEW HAVEN RIDER IS BADLY INJ URED Peter Cox Thrown in Motor Cycle Race at Hills
 Park in Provi-
 dence.
STRUCK DOWN
 AFTER RISING
Taken to His Hotel and is Later Removed to a Private Hos
 pital.

Special to The Journal and Courier.)
 Providence, Aug. 2.-In the seventh lap of the ten mile handicap at the motor cycle races in Hills Grove park to-day Peter Cox of New Haven was thrown from his machine after he had the race well in hand and as a result suffers from serious injuries. When Mr. Cox fell the motor cycle imme- diately behind him passed leaving a cloud of dust, and Mr. Cox rising to join in the race again was struck by Walter Gorke of Brooklyn, who on ac- count of the clouds of dust did not see him. Both men were knocked down by the collision, Gorke sustaining hand wound over the eye, and Cox being knocked unconscious.
 Cox was taken to the Newman hotel where he was stopping with his father and upon recommendation of his phy- siclan was later conveyed to the Jack son street private hospital. There he was found to have a deep cut in the back of the head and a wound in the forehead over the right eye. At first | it was thought he was suffering from serious internal injuries, but as nc hemorrhages developed 1t was later thought that he had merely strained the muscles of his stomach. He vii probably be able to leave the hospita ln a few days. Before the accident which occurred in the last event, Coz had been very successful, winning places in several races.
 The details of the race will be found on another page. Cox, who was injur- ed, is a brother of Assistant Towr Clerk Cox. His father Is James F Cox, the bicycle dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
ACHES VERY SCARCE
|ansas the Only State With Usual Output.

|saches are to be scarce and conse- |ntly expensive throughout the sum \. J. Norris Barnes, of Yalesville, b runs one of the largest orchards New England, says there IS only a Int crop throughout the country, |ansas being the only section with usual output.
 .round this section only a small per
 r of the regular crops will be avail e. The warm spell followed by a 'sre cold snap this spring, killing off 'st of the buds, ruining Connecticut
 D valued at nearly $2,0O0,00O Barnes 'thers usually place 35,OO0 baskets on market each year, but this year
 crop will be barely 500 baskets, not ugh for local supplies. ' the Hale orchards in this state the 'os amount to only few thousands 7kets. The same condition exists 'erally throughout the state and 'ntry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
AIRS IN POTATO CROP
Ideal weather Has Bad Effect on
 Vegetables,


 Vegetables, |hile the prevailing weather is ideal |vacationists and in fact for every who leads an outdoor life, farmers commencing to complain of the of rain. Fears are already enter led for the potato crop, and it is
 that unless copious rains fall lin a few days, the entire crop will D failure. Early potatoes are said be already doomed. Rain cannot them much and it is to the late \ that the toilers of the soil are now ling.
 was. thought earlier in the season corn would be a failure, owing to cold weather, but the crop has |e great strides during the past weeks. and an abundance of corn |romised. Rain is also needed for meadows, which, shorn of the |ss crop, are being greatly damaged |the dry, hot sun. Meadows which e moved three weeks ago have led brown and those newly seeded |rely burned out. Unless rain les immediately a short crop of hay lredicted for next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
REV. c. A. CRANE DEAD
Pastor of Peoples Temple of Boston
 Passes Away.

Boston. Aug. 2.-Rev. Charles A. Crane, D. D., pastor of the Peoples Temple and one of the best known Methodist clergymen in New England died suddenly of heart disease at his home here tonight. He had been in rather poor health for several weeks but continued his church work up to four days ago.
 Rev, Dr. Crane was born in Quincy, H., 53 years ago. After holding sew eral pastorates in his native state and also at Springfield, Colo, he came to Boston
 A widow, son and daughter survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERAL,

 Ireland's Strike Situation Hopeful Three Men Killed in Accident. Three Murdered in Chinese Feud. Hall storm Does Damage in Vermont. SlOO,G00 Fire in Baltimore. Trolley Smashest Auto. Rev C. A. Crane Dead. Tammany Leader Sues Magazine Crowds Meet Haywood at Salt Lake Looking for Jake of New York
 CITY. Men Mentioned for Mayoralty. Lahorers Ankle Crushed by Team. Ellis in Hospital Twice in Week, Aged Mans Candles Start Fire. Young People May Have Eloped, Small Registration Effected Yesterday Noted Speaker Coming Here. Commissioners of Education Coming. Woman Narrowly Escapes Injury. Summer Visitors at Yale, Col. Trowbridge in New Home. Ernest F. Hesse Passes Awa.-s Pete Cox Hurt at Providence. Conductor Knight Out of Hospital,
 STATE. Last Days of Camp Meeting. Fatal Dive in Wallngford. Hotel Clerk Gone from Bridgeport, New Telephone Quarters al Norwich. Contract let for Hartford Armory. Bridgeport Investors Affected z SPORTS. Angus Pointer Faces Fast Mile. Finals Start in Canadian Henley Gowan Wins at Brighton Entries for Charter Oak Races. Anderson Deserts Washington Beal and Scott Win in Doubles. Tigers Unable to Hit Lawbseher. Pequots Beat Israel Putnams. Police Team Capture Anchors Nine Brownies an Easy Prey to Rosebuds, Brown Invincible to McGraws Giants. Tigers Down Nationals Twice. Tanks Fall to White SoX.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. A. o. H. Athletic Meet This Afternoon. Triple Drop at White City. La Belle Marie at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
AGROUND FOR AN HOUR
Graf WaIdersee Floats Without sus-
 taining Damage

New York, Aug 2.-The Hamburg American line steamer Graf Walder- see, from Hamburg, was aground for an hour on the east edge of the main ship channel tonight.
 While bound in at 11:15 o'clock the vessel touched bottom mile north of the southwest spit. She was moving slowly at the time, and, following a slight jar at stopping, rested easily in the mud After an hours delay the steamer was floated, unassisted, and having apparently sustained no dam age. She proceeded to quarantine. Most of the passengers were asleep when the vessel struck and were not disturbed by the accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Conductor Knight, Who Was Injured in
 Peculiar Accident.

John H. Knight, the trolley car con- ductor who was injured in very pe- culiar manner on Campbell avenue, West Haven, almost three weeks ago, left the hospital for the first time yes terday. He was on crutches From now on his recovery will be rapid Knight was the conductor who, while walking along the running board of his car was grazed by an automobile and his back badly injured. The part of his coat containing his money pocked was torn off by the auto, and carried as far as Savin Rock, where it was found. This was the first intimatior the autoists had of the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
ARMoRY CONTRACT
York Company a Successful Bid-
 der.

hartford, Aug. 2.-The contract for
 new state armory in this city was trded to-day by the commission,
 ointed by the general assembly, to R. Whitney, jr., & Co, of New York The commission met at the gov or's office and opened the bids Ire were seven bidders, all out-of- In concerns.
 he figures for the contract are S,SS4. The appropriation was To, 900. The exterior of the build
 will be of light stone and similar hat of the capitol It will be fire of and contain plate glass windows, h oak trimmings and doors. Henry binson Buck, of this city, will have rge of the grading and the building Eetaining walls, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, August 2, 1907.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Cloudy with showers in extreme north portions Sat- urday; Sunday fair, moderate tempera- lures; fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday with lower temperd- lures in south portion; Sunday fair; fresh winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
LOOKING FOR JAKE
Friend of Katie TeischIer's Not Seen
 Since Murder.

SlucH MurucTs
 New York, Aug. 2-With Annie Mess. ner in the Tombs, held without bail and with Gaetano Rippolone and Gui- seppe Bonfante under bonds as wit. nesses, police search for the monster who maltreated and murdered eight. year-old Katie Teischler, was directed tonight toward the finding of mar only known as Jake"
 They know that Jake was also wei acquainted with the girl as to her con. fidence They know he was familiar with the tenement at POS First avenue He was known to the Messner woman and to the shoemaker, Hippolone.
 They have learned that he has no been seen in the neighborhood of tht crime since the fatal Thursday wher the child was lured or carried into the dark cellar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Third EarIe.s Body Found,

Oklahoma, T. T., Aug. 2.-The body of an unidentified man with several bullet wounds in the body and the ears cut off was found near vinton, L T., to- day This is the third body similarly mutilated found near there within week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Americans Defeat Canadians.

Toronto, Ont, Aug, 2.-The American golf team defeated picked Canadian team on Lambton Golf club links to- day by five points to four, The feature of the days play was the defeat of George S. Lyon. the Canadian champion by Herreshoff. the latter winning one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
RUN OVER BY TEAM
Brazos' Laborer Has Ankle Badly
 Crushed.

Theodore Novitsky, a Polish laborer, employed by Frank Brazos, the con- tractor. was run over in Westville yesterday afternoon by one of the teams among which he was working resulting in the crushing of his right ankle quite badly. The team was loaded with stone. The man was brought into the city in a carriage, This was met by the police ambulance which conveyed the injured man to Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
st enndens Hns GenernI Rrenkdonn

Cornish, N. H., Aug. 2,-No change in MT. St. Gaudens' condition was report ed tonight. The sculptor is suffering from nervous dyspepsia and @ general breakdown of the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Hundreds Shake His Hand as He Goes
 Te visit Ills Sister.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 2.-Carrying his invalid wife in his arms, William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, stepped from a train this evening into a crowd which had gathered to meet him. In it's eag- erness to see the principal in the trial at Boise, the mob almost overwhelmed the travellers. Mrs. Caruthers, Hay woods mother, was swept away from the waiting carriage. She was rescued by her stalwart son, and the latter, aft CT shaking a few of the hundreds of outstretched hands, thanked everybody and started with his family for the home of his sister, Mrs. James KilIeen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
TAKEN WITH BAD FIT
Ellis Received at Hospital Twice in
 One Week.


 One Week.
 Charles Ellis, an elderly man, who was recently discharged from Spring side home. where he had been all win ter, was seized with an epileptic fit in frontof the postoffice last evening. He was taken to Grace hospital in the po- lice ambulance. It is said he is sub ject to these attacks and that this is the second time he has been taken to Grace hospital within a week.
 Ellis was brought into police head quarters Thursday night, He com plained of feeling i'll that night anl was kept until morning, when he was let go apparently all right Ellis was let go from the hospital last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Inl,n |. snIIirnn KiIIed.

eominster, Mass, Aug. 2.-John L.. ivan of South Birmingham, aged middle brakeman on a night freight the New York, New Haven & Hart
 l railroad fell between cars and was antly killed in Leonminster to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
s1OO.OOO Fire in Baltimore.

Baltimore Aug, Fire tonight did damage estimated at $1OO,0O0 in the establishment of Charles E. Forbes & Co.,, manufacturers of burlaps, sashes and cordals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Grnss Fire Again.

Engine company, No. il. had another still alarm about ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. A grass fire on the Boule- yard was the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
DIVE ON A DARE FATAL
Edward Simmons of wnllIngfOrd Struck
 Submerged Limb,

Submerged Limb.
 (special to the Journal and Courier.)
 Wallingford, Aug. 2.-Edward Sim mons, a Wallingford resident, died this evening at o'clock from injuries re- ceived while in swimming the night before. Simmons was bathing in Community lake, and i'll diving from a limb of a tree fifteen or twenty feet above the water he struck a submerg- ed limb, He was paralyzed from the waist down.
 Simmons was thirty years of age, and was a heavily-built man, weighing about 200 pounds, His body was re- moved to the undertaking rooms of Martin Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Annroved hr Gorernor.

overnor woodruff has approved the iisition of the treasurer of the Sol
 s hospital board of $S,OOO for the D of sick and wounded soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
nnmnge from Hnll storm.

Remington, Vt, Aug. 2.-The farm CTS of this vicinity lost thousands of dollars worth of growing produce dur ing hail storm late to-day. In many gardens the loss was total.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
OPEN STREET BIDS
Paving Commission to Hold Session
 Next Monday.

Bids will be opened next Monday morning at il o'clock by the permanent paving commission for three of the new street pavements which are to be laid this fall. The streets concerned are Plymouth, Prospect from sachem south and sachem. The pavements will be macadam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
CROWp , llEET HAYWOOD

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

(continued on Second Page.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

Muchos Lseterss d can . 70 - Int

Cuando "a gente lee acerca 10 las Gu.
ras hechas por n inedlcina endosada
de largas distancias q sorprsndents
que 80 admiren que los manifiestos
sean ciertos? Pero ocuando leen De
casos aqui mismo en- ~ casa, prneba
positiva esta dentro dc su alcance, por
que Investigation cuidadosa 60 una
materia muy fAcil.
Genovevo Sandoval, cadenero en- 10
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

paso perturbe las tumbas de sus
antepasados. FL mas largo de
los que So estan constuyendo
ahora es Of que va de Pekin al sur
del Ia China, que salvara una
distancia de 1900 millas.
Ell total de algod6h prensado
en- los Estados Unidos fue $500,
507 pacss, contando las medias y
las enteras, conrta 6,457, sos Ell
aflo pssado.
Los calculos de amillara men.
to hechos en- San Luis, val1an la
propiedad del siguiente mode:
Bienes raices 1885, 8e, $50. ferro-
carriles etc s88, All, 045; propie.
dad personal 1876, 6Ol, $50.
-En Paris una ladrona fingio
no entender ninguno de los mu-
chos idiomas en- que So le interro
60 en- Ell iuzgado, pero Sc denun.
ci6a 81 misma durante su suefio,
pues habi6ndose dispuesto que
Sc Ia vigilara estrjctAmente. 90
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
lpoRQvE.

Ha de sufrir vuestro ninoi
Cuando Sc halle mohino 8 inquietc
no hagals experiments en- 81 usan.
do cualquier cosa vieja que re.
comiende vuestra vecina. Com.
prad una botella del Cream
Vermifuge de White, la mejor
medicine conocidapara lolnbrices
y remedio para todas las enfer.
medades de los nifos. Els suave
en- su acci6n, robustece ell sistema
hace engordar a los ninos flacos
debiles.
La STA. j. q. Smith, Tampa,
Fla, escribe:
mi nina estaba haca y enter
mia, vomitaba su alimento y
lloraba Ia noche entera. Use una
botella del Cream Vermifuge de
White y en- pocos dias Ia nina es-
taba riendo feliz y buena.' De
venta en- 10 Botica de Fischer y
Cha.