davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
AMBULANcEs KEPT BUSY
 CARING FOR THE STRICKEN.
New York City Thermometers Marked 98-oreat Suffering in Congssted Districts.

New York. June 21-Hapless New Yorkers sizzled and sweltered today while the mercury climbed steadily un- til 1t attained maximum of 90 degrees by official readings at 3.45 p. Jn., a high mark for the year. Thermometers on the streets ranged as high es 9S. and three deaths directly due to the heat were recorded.
 More than thirty persons were pros trated and several are in such serious condition that the death roll may be heightened
 Excessive humidity added to the tor morning the humidity was 81 but as the thermometer climbed gradually the humidity declined to a minimum for the day of 46.
 early in the morning failed to bring relief after a night of discomfort dur ing which the mercury dfd not de- scend below TO degrees, and as the days heat increased there was a gen eral exodus to the beaches and parks. s In the congestsd residence districts was the worst suffering and hospital arEbuiances were kept busy caring for the stricken. In the suburbs and sur rounding towns conditions equally as bad prevailed In Bayonne. N. J., five men were prostrated, two of whom are expected to die.
 At Mineoia. l. T.. during a parade and contest of Long Island volunteer fremen, half dozen fremen were overcome and several spectators were prostrated.
 Another hot day is the prediction for tomorrow.
 Ten Deaths in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia. June 21.-Ten deaths and many prostrationS were reported here today. The maximum tennpera- ture was 92 degrees at s.2D. The lowest temperature for the day was 430 a. m, ,. when the mercury stood at Il The mean temperature was 3z, nine degrees above normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
BALTIC PROPERTY SOLD.
Charles F. Charon Purchases the Louis
 St. Onge Building and Land.

One of the most desirable pieces of property in Baltic changed hands when Charles F. Charon, dry goods merchant, recently purchased the Louis St. Onge property, situated opposite the Roderick block facing High street. It is reported that the new purchaser is to erect a three-story brick buiIding in the near future, there being ample space on the property for the erection of the new block in addition to the present building that is located there. It is stated that the purchase price of the property is Between $S, 900 and S10. coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
By Party of "Joy Riding Chauffeurs Whom He
 Was Pursuing
HELD PRISONER IN THE TONNEAU
While the Machine Driven at Breakneck Speed to Spirit the Officer Out of ManhattanFierce Struggle in the Auto Brought Other Policemen to the Scene All Four of the Men Finally Locked Up.

brought a second policeman to the scene. He aided Flood in placing the four men under arrest. Officer Was Seized at Station House
 Door.
 Flood is stationed on the Queensboro bridge, and had timed thu automobile when it first passed him. Seeing that the speed law was being violated, he pedaled after the car and caught it at a turn He had escorted the prisoners almost to the door of the station house when he was seized and lifted bodily into the car. All the prisoners said they were chauffeurs. The woman who was hit Is not badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
SEARCH FOR wARDENs GATORS
AsssuIt Case to Be Brought Because
 They Locked Him in Cabin.

Lansing. Mich, June 41-State Game Warden Fierce said today that an agent of his department would be sent to Marienette, Wis, to seek the arrest of members of the crew of the tug Eleanor which is said to be the boat on which Deputy Game Warden Petit was earrAsd away on Green Bay on Saturday.
 The Michigan officers expect to base an assault case upon the allegation that PetHt was locked in the Nean- ore cabin. They will endeavor to have the men eKtEadited and tried in Mich igap.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
YOUNG GARFIELD NOT FIRED
 FROM TAFT SCHOOL
Statement by Headmaster Horace D.
 Taft-An Emphatic Denial.

Waterbury, June 21.-Hea alma ster Horace D. Taft of the Taft school in Watertown emphatically denied to- day that any students had been ex- pelled for the unseemly decorations that were heaped upon the new sol- diers' monument Sunday night He also stated that John Garfield, son of former Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield, and grandson of former President James A. Garfield, had nothing whatever to do with the pranks. MT. Taft stated that young Garfield will be back in school next year and aS a monitor. a position of honor granted only to those students whose department is exem plary. The school has already closed for the wear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
LORD & TAYLOR ABSORBED.
J. p. Morgan Syndicate Gets Control
 of Old House.

New York, June 21.-Negotiations for the purchase of controlling inter est in Lord & Taylor have been com pIeted by the United Dry Goods com- paxay J. F. Morgan syndicate, which already owns or controls long string of department and dry goods stores in many large cities. The house of Lord & Taylor is one of the oldest in the United States.
 The sale, it was learned today, had been pending for several months-ever since the death of Edward F. Hatch. the president of Lord & Taylor, last September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
HELEN GOULD IGNORED
 BY RAILWAY EMPLOYES
Loving Cup Presented to Her on Her
 Birthday.

New York June 21-An interesting ceremony took place at the Gould snansion at Irvington this afternoon when Miss Helen Miller Gould was preEented with a loving cup by the Rmpioyes of the Gould system in the southwest in appreciation of her in- tzrest in their welfare and her efforts se better their condition. The presen- tatfon wzE made at a committee meet ing and at the same time Miss Gould was presented q volume of letters, bound in morocco with silver trim things. from twenty five railroad asso- riations. and an equal number of the higher officials of the Gould lines.
 It was Miss GouId's birthday and she Fras taken completely by surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
 A GREAT SOCIETY EVENT
Miss Mildred Garter Becomes Bride
 of Lord Aoheson.

London, June al.-Miss Mildred Carter, only daughter of John Ridgely Carter, American minister to Rouma- mia, Servia and Bulgaria, and Lord Acheson, elder son of Lord and Lady Gosford were married at St. Georges church in Hanover square this after noon. This was one of the weddings of the season. which had been antici- pated with much interest by the late King Edward, because of the close connection of the parents of the groom with the royal household and his majesty's personal friendship for MT. Carter King Edward had expressed his intention of being present at the ceremony with the queen. The list of guests was a long one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GHIcE STICKS TO HIS STORY. Suspected Man Insists He Put His
 Wife and Baby on a Train.

khe MilIersville normal school senior, who is in jail on suspicion in connec- fion with the disappearance of his rvtfe and baby. continues to stick to his original story that he placed the Two on a train for Sharpsburg Md East Thursday night. His refusal to discuss the matter or answer the questions of the police. or attempt to Sxplain any of the seemingly contra dictory parts Of the affair, coupled with ti1e total absence of all clues to inc missing wife and child, make the case one of unusual difficulties.
 If crime has been committed such GS is suspected. the police say they believe the bodies were thrown into one of the many streams that can be reached in an hours drive from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WEDDING WILL TAKE
 PLACE IN NORWICH
Miss Anna E. coe<reIi, Sister of Mrs. Edson F. Gaifaudet, and L. A. Coro- n1iIas, Greek Minister to This Coun- try, to Be Married July 6.

It became known here Tuesday through announcements in Washing ton that Miss Anna Ewing Cockreil, daughter of former Senator Francis M. CockreH of Missouri who is now an interstate commerce commissioner and L. A. Coronnilas envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary of Greece to the United States. will be married here on July 6 at the home of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, sister of Miss Cockrell, with whom the latter is at present visiting.
 Owing to the death of MT. Coronni- las mother the wedding will be very small, with only immediate members of the family in attendance The wedding will take place at the home of Miss Cockrells sister, Mrs. GaIiau- det, No. 27e Broadway. on the after noon of Wednesday. July 6. It is un- derstood that they will go abroad aft CT the ceremony
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

New York, June ef--John J. Flood. a bicycle policemen, was captured at the door of his station house by a party Of joy riding" chauffeurs to- night, overpowered by three of them, thrown into the toInneau and held pr1s- oner while the machine made break neck race to spirit him out Of Man hartan-
 Struggle in the Machine.
 Approaching the Greensboro bridge, A sent a woman reeling to the gutter, where she lay ur1heeded. Flood later broke his cautors' grasp and grappled with the chauffeur in the front seat. During the struggle the machine Uashed into 2 bridge anchorage. which
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
BROWNE CASE DEFENSE REsrs.
Charged WIth Bribery in Election of
 U. 8. Senator Loriner.

Chicago, June 21.-PrecludinE-y ths possibility of the defendant going up- on the stand in hle own behalf coun sel say. and shutting out all testimony that Senator William Lorimer might have to offer in denial Of the charge that his seat in the United States sem. ate was purchased, lawyers for Lee O'Neil Browne abruptly rested their day.
 It is said that Browns'a counsel be- lieve that their case stands or falls on whether the jury is willing 10 accept A. White, who made the charge that Browne, democratic minority leader of the Illinois legislature. gave him Si,000 to vote for Lorinner for senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Italian Murderer EIeotrocuted.

Dannemora N. r., June 21.-An- was electrocuted today at Clinton prison. The execution was feature less.
 Fornaro killed Agnes Johnson, a colored woman with whom, he had been living at Troy, on April 6, 1908. He was subsequently, arrested at Pitts field, Mass, and convicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
No pate set for PubIIe Li.sflna.

Boston, June z1.--At the nrat meet ing held today Of the commission ap- pointed by the last legislature to vail date the securities of the New York
 company. Railroad CommiaNioner Wal ter Per4ay HnIi was selected an chair - man and Bank Com mi Hsioner Arthur R. Chapin as socretary. T4a other comm ssionArH arc Tax Comn1i muinuar William p. r. Trefry ard WMaiu0ad Comm iasionerf Clinton White and o>crre ". Biskop. No date waa eet for q rubiic bearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Broke Her Arm.

On Tuesds- afternoon about two o'clock. Jennie Gardner the two-year old daughter of Eli Gardner of Salem. fell off a wall at Bean fih breaking her right forearm She was brought to the oity and Dr. Donohue set the fracture. The child was visiting her aunt when the accident happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
LAST BODY FROM THE PLUvTosE fesboek of Ce~msndsr Also Reeov-
 cred from Sunk Submarine

Calais. France, June 21-The last body from the French submarine Plu- viose which was sunk in the English channel near Calais. May e6, by the French steamboat Pas de CaIais. was taken out of the wreck today. The aogbook of the commander has been recovered. It contains a com plete rec ord of the subsnariness last plunge. The final entry was made at 156 o'clock. on the afternoon of the day the P1uvioss was struck All the crew of twenty-seven men perished.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GROWING CROPS CUT,
 FRUIT TREES STRIPPED
Hundreds of Panes of Glass Broken
 Hailstorm in Maine.

Watervifle. Me. June 21.-Thousands Of dollars damage was done in this section in about fifteen minutes today by a haiistorm which cut growing crops to pieces and stripped fruit trees. Hundreds of panes of glass were brok- en in the city, hardly a whole one re- maining in the exposed side of the big Lockwood cotton mill. Heavy damage was done also to wire systems by limbs Of trees falling and making bad taneies. Many hafstones nearly an inch in diameter were picked ap.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WITNEss UNDER BAIL.
Grocer Francis j. Wood Is Held la
 Sum of $2,0Oo.

Boetcn June e1-Pleading not guilty to charge of perjury in giving his testimony at the recent trial of William J. (Bfg B1fY0 Kelfhar, and waiv.ng examination, Ttancis J. Wood a grocer, was held for the grand tary when he appeafed before unlted Sta Commissions Hayes today. NHoad vas released on $3.00o bonds.
 Woods testimony related &o a check alleged to have been sent by Keifher to George ". Coleman, bookkeeper of the Fatfon@ City bank of Cambridea. when Coleman was in Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Rome. June 21.-Upon the proposal of the consistorial congregation pre- sided over by Cardinal De Tai, the pope today ratified the appointment of the Rev. Charles w. Currier of Bal timore, Md, as bishop of Zamboanga, and of M. P. Foley of Boston as bishop of Tuguegarao. Both dioceses are in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN
 CHEAPER CUTS OF BEEF More Expensive Cuts Advsnced-Re- vision of Prices Favors Poor People.

Chicago, June 2L-Following pre- dictfons made last week, packers yes terday circulated a new list of prices for dressed beef cuts which showed variations of interest to housewives Most expensive cuts of beef were ad- vanced half-cent a pound, while the cheaper cuts were reduced a quarter to one ceat. The revision favored the poor mans pocketbook, while 1t called for a larger outlay to furnish the table of the rich. Retailers said they would lower the prices immediately.
 Close upon the heels of the reduc- ton in beef prices came the report that a consignment of 1000 dressed hogs had been received in San Fran cisco from China These hogs were said to have been imported by a St. Louis wholesaler who will distribute them to all parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
NEGRO BURNED AT rAz STAKE
He Is Said to Have Confessed te the
 Murder of Woman.

Rusk Tex, June 21.--Lecsaard John son, negro, charged with having kill sd Miss Maud Redding near here yes- terday, was burned at the stakel by a mob near the scene of the crime late last night.
 Sheriff Norwoed and deputies were on their way to-Rusk with the negro when they were overpowered by 9 mob at Lone Star near the home of the murdered woman.
 The negro is said to have confessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
MAYOR oAYNoR's LATEST MOVE. PLAIN CLOTHES MEN WIPED OUT
Must Don the Uniform and Begin
 Patrol Duty Tonight.

New York, June 21.-Mayor Gaynor caused announcement to be made to- night Of his latest reform in the ad- ministration Of the city's affairs. An order issued by Police Commissioner Baker wipes out the plain clothes men," and 202 members of the force many of whom have never worn uniform must don the blue tomorrow night and begin patrol duty. In the fu- ture only detectives under the super vision of the detective bureau may annear in citizen's clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GET HoNoRS AT VALE. University Fellowship Awarded Gerard Jensen-W. H. Shields Gets First Coljc4uy4

It was announced at New Haven on Tuesday that among the university fel- lowshi.1s awarded to graduates of Yale college only, was one to Gerard Jensen of this city, Yale ts07.
 In the arr1founcem for the senior Efass academic at Yale, based on the whole cosrrse William Hawthorne Shields. Jr.. o& this city, gets a first coIloquy.
 A dissertation is awarded George H. SanderSon of Moosup, and a first dis pute to Louis D. Minsk of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Young cshrera Going Home with Con-
 sunsption.

New Orleans June 21.-A retfnue of pfysicians. trained nurses and other 6ttendants gathered today to accom- peny DIeKc Cabrera, son of the presf- Bent of Guatemala on the steamship Cartazo to Port Rarrios- The most careful preparations were made for his comfort. as he is suffering from tuber- culosfs- He recently arrived in New fork from France
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Guilty of Murder in First Degree.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June 22.-Frsnk Schermerhorn was found guilty of murder in the firet degree shortly after midnight this morning. Schernerhorn on the early morning of Jan I3 last assaulted and murdered Sarah Bryner a goyerness at the summer home Of MT and Mrs... Barnes Compton, at MiIlbrook.
 SchermerhorH was immediately sen fenced to be electrocutsd at Sing Sing the week of Aug. sth. He will be 2S years old tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
LAKE COMO TRUNK TRAGEDY. Warrant for Arrest of Porter Charlton
 Issued in London.

issued in London today for the arrest of Porter Charlton, whose wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton. was murdered and her body thrown into Lake Como, after having been placed in a trunk. The issuahce of a warrant followed the opinion that Charlton is hiding in Eng ard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
CHURCH BURNED sY LIGHTNING
Destruction Of Polish Roman Catholic
 Edifee Near WiII<ea- Barre.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. June 2i-The Holy Family Polish Roman Catholic church at Sugar Notch, near here. was struck by lightning early today. and the fire that followed destroyed che edifce. The Rev. Father Drier, the pastor. entered the burning building and removed the Hest and sacred vea- sels from the altar. The loss is eati- mated at S3O, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
stole Money in ereeneville.

On Monday morning 2 bag of money containing a sum said by the owner to be considerably above $10O was taken from fruit store on North Main street.. in Greeneville, conducted by c. Lacavera- Nhe thief left no trace be- {x1nd Atn1n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Lima, Peru, June 21-Peru has ac- cepted the suggestions of the United States, Brazil and Argentina, the me diators in the dispute between Peru and Ecuador over the boundary line. The 15,000 volunteers who had been mobilized on the frontier have been recalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
HARVARD tVARSITY MAKES
 A HALF MILE SPURT.
Covers Disthnce fn 2.25 at Stroke of
 37 to 38.

The Harvard varsity eight was tow ed down to the three mile mark Tues day night and padded slowly back un- til the first half of the fourth mile was reached, when the stroke was raised to g and 37 an a spurt made for half a mile, which was covered in 225.r There was no wind and light favoring tide. New oars were used and worked well. Bacon was in the boat at No. 5 and has erTtarefy recovered from the boils which caused him to leave the boat for several days.
 The freshman eight rowesf- over the last nri1e of the course at a slow stroke. The varsity fours rowed about half a mile down steram and practfced starts, the same course being taken by the freshman four.
 Among the days visitors at quarters were Robert L.. Bacon. captain of the 1907 crew and E. P. Cutler, captain of the 1909 crew.
 Vale Sprints for a Mile.
 The Yale crews did not got out until after 6 o'clock for the night practice, the varsity eight rowing down to the navy yard at a leisurely stroke, accom- panied by the freshman eight On the return the varsity put the stroke up to 30 and Sprinted for mile. No time was taken. The three fours also went down to the navy yard at a slow stroke and padd1ed back
 A special wire was put in at quar- ters today, over which the returns of the game with Harvard were received. Tuesday night a. big celebration, with accompanying fireworks and a bonfire, was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Cuxhaven. June 21.-At today's re- gatta on the lower Elbe, the Ameri- can schooner Westward, owned by Alexander s. Cochran of New York, won 8 splendid victory over the yacht Hamburg, owned by the Verein See fahrt of Hamburg, Emperor Williams Meteor and Dr. Krupp von Boblen und HaIbach's Germania-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Date Of Coronation of King George.

London, June 21.-It has practically been arranged that the. coronation of King George will take place about the middle of May, 1911. Immediately af- ter this ceremony the Duke of Con naught will proceed to Canada to as- sume the office of governor general.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
NEW LONDON A PORT
 OF IMMEDIATE ENTRV.
Bill Only Waits Presidents Signature
 to Become Law.

Washington. June 21.-Representa- tive Higgins succeeded yesterday af- ternoon in having the bill to make New London port of immediate entry called mp by unanimous consent in the house, and the bill passed. Sona- tor Brandegoe at once took charge ot the bill and had the senate committee on finance report it to tho senate with out change. Senator Flint later in tla day secured It's passage through tho senate, and the measure now only waits the presidents signature to make it law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
mILWAUkEE's PUBLIC WORKS.
One Commissioner Now Takes Charge
 Instead Of Four.

Milwaukee June z1.-A change in The ritT administration. second only Xn importance to that in the mayors T1eace. went into effect yesterday. when
 Harry E Briggs became commission Nkr Of public worke. e1oeeeding the 1nz<gornE boerd of four commission s6rs. This puts all public works un- Her one ofi3cer. The new commis- BfDner named l. J. Handley, business eEent of the ni2chinisfs union. super tntendent of the street cleaning de- x2rfneut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
In citx Court

Charged with the theft of goods from a GreenevilIe boarding house, Joseph ToIlman and Louis Bird were present. ed in the city court on Tuesday morn ing and sentenced to thirty days in jail and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Cabled Paragraphs

Karlsruhe. June 21.-Princess Eco dora of Scflleswig- -Holstein, the young est sister of Empress Auguste Victoria, died suddenly from heart failure. The princess Wss born July 8. 1874.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Two New sishsps for Philippines.

aome June 2I--Upon the proposal of fine cons1stsrial congregation. pre- e1ded oyer by Car1fnal de Tai, the She Rev. charles ". Currier of Balti- more Md. as bishop of Zanboa nga, aAd ef N. P. Foley. ef Boston as bish
 or of Tu0n19nx1o. Dcfh dioeekes are
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Ten Deaths in PhiiadeIphia.
Severe Storm at Nantucket.

Nantucket, Mass, June 2}.-A se- were thunder storm, which lasted three hours. - considerable damage while passing Sz1ver this island today Light ming badly damaged four dwellings, but no person was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Steamship Arrivals.

At Antwerp. June .1: vaderland. from New York.
 At copenhsgen. June 21 Oscar IT. from New York.
 4 Libau. June i7: Birrns. from New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Two Cousins Hanqed Together.

Lancaster, Pa, June 21.-Walter and Ben Jamin Aston, cousins were hanged together in the county jail here today for the murder of Alfred Hallman, whom they had intended to rob, but failed to get the money in Peauea township in January, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The Senate Bill for division of lands and funds of the Crow tribe of Indians, of Montana, was defeated in the house by a vote of 142 to 128.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Herman Lawier's Assassination De-
 nied.

Washington, June 21.-A consular 6eepztch from Vera Cruz. Mexico, to Ahe state department today, stated that fhs rumor that Norman Lawler. an American. had been assassinated there. kEas untrue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Pacific Fleet Goinq South.

vision of the Pacific fleet will sail from San Francisco on August 14 for Valparaiso. Chile. to take part in the Chilean centennial celebration, begin ming September 12
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Moody Retirement RiI PasseA

Washington, June 21.-The house bill authorizing the retirement of Jus tice Moody of the supreme court, be- cause of protracted illness, was passed by the senate today, without going through the formality of sending it to conference. The measure now goes to the president for his signatzfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The French Freight Steamer La Rochelle was sunk off Skerries, Ireland. in collision with the British freighter Yews. Ten persons were drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Former Justice Brown of the supreme court of the United States, declares that Great Britain and Germany must dIsarm or go to war.