davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
BURGLAR GOT DIAMONDS.
Entered a Grand Avenue Office and Sc
 cured Loot.


 cured Loot.
 Thursday evening an unknown burg lar entered the office of Louis Mans field, lumber dealer, located at 5OS Grand avenue. George A. Williams, a clerk employed at the lumber office, was there until 7:S0 o'clock. At S:15 clock he passed the office on Q trolley car on his way home. He noticed a light directly over the desk, and, quick ly alighting from the car, made for the office. As he entered a man jumped out of a window and disappeared in the yard, where great quantities of lumber are stored. The Grand avenue station was noti- fled an da squad of officers immediate ly made a search of the neighborhood The burglar, however, had made good his escape.
 It is probable that the fellow waited nthe yard until the clerk left and then lifted the sash of the rear window.
 An effort to open the safe failed, and yesterday morning an expert was call- ed in. It was found that the combina- ton had been changed on the safe by the burglar. Several small diamonds belonging to MT Mansfield were gone. Fortunately no cash was kept in the safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
sIaipping News.

New York, July S-Arrived: Steamer Carpathia, Liverpool; Pretoria, Ham burg.
 Brow Head, JulyS.--Passed: Steamer Cretic, Boston for Liverpool; Lucania, New York for Liverpool.
 ScIlly, July S,---Passed: Steamer Molt- Ike, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg,
 Brow Head July S.Passed: Steamer Bowie, New York for Liverpool via Queenstown.
 Scilly, July S.-Passed: Steamer Bre- men, New York for Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Naples, July 5.--Arived: Steamers Sardegna, New York for Genoa; July ', Calabria, Genoa. etc, for New York.
 Boulogne, July 8.--Arrived: Steamer Ryndann, New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
 Genoa, July s--Noon. Arrived: Steamer Koenlg Albert, New York via Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
WALLINGF0RD.
summer.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were Dominick Dondero to Giuseppe Fofolo, two acres of land in Tracy; John J. Prior to E. A. Andrew. lot SOx2OO feet on Simpson avenue; Ann Nolan to James Dunn, house and lot 4Ox15O feet on Bull avenue, and two acres in the Parker farm.
 The sewer in Cherry street, Hall ave- nue and Washington street is now laid and the work on the catch basins has begun.
 The trolley track from the end of the present line on South Main street to Colony street, distance of about 2,7OO feet, will be nearly completed by to- night and work next week will be on the west side of Conoly street, between the railroad track and the highway.
 The funeral of Michael Downs will be held from the Holy Trinity church at g o'clock this morning.
 The vital statistics for June show twenty-eight births, nine deaths and eight marriages.
 A new society, named the Italian So- cieta Principasse, Iolanda Mafalda di savoia. has been organized in town with twenty-two members.
 Mrs. Clara B. Darling of Christian street was eighty-four years of age Thursday. She still enjoyed remark ably good health and is able to be about and enjoy walk about the streets every day.
 Robert Goldboro was brought here yesterday morning from the New Ha- ven jail and the case was set for Mon day for trial.
 The Y. M. e. A. ball team of Meriden will play the Y. M. c. A. here next week Saturday.
 The funeral of Alexander Ring, who died in New Haven hospital Thursday will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Undertaken Griswold's rooms on Center street, with burial in Center cemetery. Rev. w. A. Spinney will of | < @ 2 ficiate.
 Engineer and Bridge Inspector E. A. Hurley and wife of Cleveland. O., are spending the summer in North Haven, stopping at Mrs. Blakeslee's. MT. Hur- ley is looking over the work of B. D. Pierce & Sons on the trolley line.
 MT, and Mrs. Edward Lyons will leave tomorrow for vacation at New town
 William Miller, machinist at Wal Iace,s, won the bicycle at Kennedy's s news rooms.
 Miss Helen M. sDinney leaves next week for Buffalo to spend the summer.
 Robert c. Valentine leaves Monday for a sojourn at Lille Bay, Moosehead flake Me. W. Ernest Atkinson is now stopping at the same resortsa
 Miss Jennie E. Beers of Newark, N. J., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Spinney.
 Miss Edna Brown is the guest of Mrs. Walter A. Hall of Lynn, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Brown of Leo minister, Mass, are the guests of J. M, Doughan,
 MT. and Mrs. John Chr and Edward ohr left yesterday for Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. G. A. Claim and two children are visiting iii Yonkers, N. Y.
 Druggist F. w. Marx is i'll at his home in New Haven with rheumatic troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
OPEN NEW EXCHANGES.
SOUTHERN NEIE ENGLAND TELE-
 PHONE co. EXTEND LINE.

Change in Plan VIII Do Away
 With Considerable Annoyance-NeW
 Exchange in New BrItain-AddItIon
 in Hartford-New Directory to bs
 Issued.
 The new telephone directories will not be sent to subscribers until July 30 this quarter. Is has been decided by the Southern New England Telephone company managers that it would be better to place them in the hands ot subscribers in all towns at the same time. Heretofore it has been the GUS tom to start with some of the smaller towns, but confusion has resulted.
 The new directory will contain a number of new exchanges.
 The Telephone company now has twenty five gangs of men throughout the state extending the service. The plans include new exchange in Wood. bury, Newtown, Watertown. Stafford Springs and the company decided to- day to start one in Glastonbury The construction of the Glastonbury ex- change will be started the latter part of the summer.
 Several changes in the management of the exchanges will go into effect with the new directory. Mrs. J. c, sperry resigned in Saybrook and R. A Babcock will take her place.
 Miss s. |. sperry, for twenty years at Canaan, has resigned, and Ella Con. sidene has been appointed in her place
 The company has also decided to award the contract for the construc- tion of new exchange in New Britain and contractors are bidding on the work.
 Another story will be built on the Hartford exchange at an estimated cost of about SS.0O0.
 A new toll board is being installed in the local exchange in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
Loss IN CUSTOMS.
Figures of the Local Office Show De
 crease for Fiscal Year.

Figures of the Local Office Show De-
 crease for Fiscal Year.
 The figures Of the local custom office cannot be made public unless an official order is received from Washington. It is believed, however. by Collector J. Rice WinchelI that the fiscal year end- ing June 30 will show a loss from that of previous years.
 One item in last years account which reached nearly s1OOoO0 is not shown in this years account. The big imports of steel billets have not been made this year, as the concerns in this city are using the home product. While this means leaving more money in the eoun- try. it does not help to swell the local custom receipts. However. the Ameri- can workingman is the gainer
 The figures for the year have not been compiled yet at the local office to be forwarded to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
wH1sKEY BARREL EXPLODED.

The fire department answered to an alarm at Il o'clock yesterday morning and found that barrel of whislzey at the William J. Sheehan store on State street had been exploded by the care less dropping of a match by man en- gagged in filling jugs from a wtiskey barrel. The report of the explosion caused large crowd to gather. The fire was quickly extinguished and very little damage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
BROKE HIS LEG.

Donald oKeefe, a barge captain. who resides at SS4 East One Hundred and Thirty eighth street, New York city, had his right leg badly broken just above the ankle yesterday afternoon at I: 30 o'clock. The accident happened at Belle dock, where the captain was caught in some hawsers. Officer Hig- gins took him to the New Haven hos pital, where 1t was reported late last night that every effort was being made to save the leg and that he was rest ing as comfortably as could be expect ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
TRoLLEYs CRASH.
Several People Hurt by a Collision on
 Howard Avenue, s

E1oWard Avenue, -'t 5.
 About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a rear-end trolley collision occurred near the Howard avenue bridge. A Mt. Carmel car was coming up Kimberly avenue towards town and was just passing the Junction of Howard avenue as car No. f262, run by Motorman Foley, was coming from City Point. The City Point car was going quite fast, and, as the rails were very slippery, could not stop, but ran into the Mt. Carmel car with such force that the front dash board of No. 262 was wrecked.
 Mrs. Callahan, of 104 Rosette street. who sat on the front seat with her sis ter, Miss Bullock, had her face badly scratched and torn. Her baby, which she had with her, was also. slightly hurt. Mrs. Callahan was carried into Hugh Plunkett's house and later taken home. e.~ .' '
 A man named B. Lee, of Lamberton street, was also slightly hurt. The ypeo- pie in the car were all badly shaken up and several were bruised, but there were no bones broken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
BROKE HER LEG.

Last night as trolley car was pro ceeding along Campbell avenue there was flash from the trolley wire, which frightened Mrs. Catherine Ssnborn, of Branford so that she jumped from the car. As a result her leg was broken. and as she is about fifty years old it will take some time to heal, She was carried to the New Haven hospital on the car from which she jumped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
THE cITY MISSION HoJ1sE,

The regular Sunday services at the City Mission house, POI Orange street. are at g o'clock a. m, 3 o'clock p. m. and 7:45 in the evening. Tomorrow evening the auditorium service will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight Place church. All are welcome.
 For their social evening" next week, on Wednesday, the Berkeley Mems club have requested the Peterson family, of this city, to give one of their pro- granlmes of choice musical selections at the mission house auditorium, to which all are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
REDUCED RATES TO STPAuL OR
 MINNEAPOLIS, MIN.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 Triennial Convention Ladies Catholic
 Benevolent Association.
 On account of the triennial conven- tion of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association. at St, Paul, Minn.. July 15 to 30. the Pennsylvania Railroad com- pany will sell round trip tickets to St. Paul or Minneapolis from all stations on it's lines July 12 to 16, inclusive, good to return until August 5. at reduced rates. For rates and conditions of tick cts consult ticket agents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach morning and evening at the Grace M. F. church tomorrow. The music for Sunday is as follows:
 Morning. Organ Prelude. Anthem There is One Way and Only One' ....... ................... Bullard Offertory Tenor Solo-"Guide Me. o My Saviour Guide Me'..... Sheppard
 MT. Frank Van Dyck. Organ Postlude
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
,rAkE YoIrR oMN 1cE cREAnr.

There has just been placed in all the grocery stores new preparation called is meeting with great favor, as 1t ena- bles every one to make ice cream in their own home with very little trouble. All the ingredients in the package for making two quarts of delicious ice cream Order a package to-day 13c nar- package. two for 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
TRINITY N. E. cHuRcH.

At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the instrumental numbers are by Hollis and Whitney, for offertory a soprano solo, and the pastor breaches on Accumulation and Bankruptcy" The Sunday school meets at noon. Ep- worth league at 6:S0. At evening wor- ship the Instrumental music is by Rheinberger and Stearns, for offertory a soprano solo, and the pastor breaches on Serving Ones Generation.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
EPWoRTH N. E CHURCH.

To-morrow at the Epworth M. E. church, cornor of Orange and Edwards street, the union services of the .Ep- worth M E. and First Baptist church. es will be continued. The Rev. Will liam Griffin will preach at both ser vices. The morning subject will be "A Genius for Goodness and the evening Strong in the Lord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
AT THE N. M. C. A.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow after noon the usual mems mass meeting will be held The speaker will be Rev. H. M. Whitney, D. D.; subject, Using Experience.,' There will be special Tnu- sic, and Miss Bertha Hunie will render as solos "Oh Rest in the Lord'' and II sWill Give You Rest" All men are cor- sdially invited. Meeting in Foy audito- Lrium at 3:45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
FIRsT M. E. CHURCH.

At the First M. E. church, corner of Elm and College streets. tomorrow the pastor. Rev. Henry Baker, D. D.. will deliver the sermon at the 1O;sO o'clock service. His subject will be The Final Answer" The Epworth league meets at D. m There will be no evening service,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
sT IAMEs, cHIrRcH.

Holy communion will be celebrated at St. James church, Fair Haven, to- morrow morning at S:S0 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Sexton will exchange pulpits with Rev. pr. Phillips at the 1o:SO o'clock service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
sAyIN ROCK THEATER.

Only two more performances of the Troubadours, with Mme. Flower. Next week, big vaudeville. show
 Savin Rock grove The Aerial La Co- mas, the greatest high-wire act in the world, all next week; free to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
UNITED CHURCH.

There will be morning preaching ser vice for the remainder of the month and the congrega ton is invited to wor- ship with the Center church. Services will be resumed the first Sunday in Au-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Services of the Church of the Messiah KFirst Unfversalist) for tomorrow: 1O.sO a, m, preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickerman; subject of ser mon, "Upiyersalism and the Gospel" 12 m., Sunday school and conversation circle for adults.
 Our Faith.
 The universal Fatherhood of God. The spiritual leadership of Jesus. The certainyt of just retribution for sin.
 The final harmony of all souls with God
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
OFFICES TO BE REMOVED.
NATIONAL WIRE CORPORATION
 TO BE IN NEW YORK

Announcement by omeers yesteraas-- To Make No Difference in Plant Here -GeneraI and Executive omee. to be Moved for Consolidation and Econ omy.
 It will be with regretsthat the people of New Haven will learn that the gen. eral and executive offices of the Nation al Wire corporation are to be removed from this city to New York.
 The removal. it is declared, is not be- cause of any facilities which New Ha- ven lacks in a business sense. but en- tirely in the interest of consolidation and economy. Neither do the labor strikes at the ore mills in Sydney. c. B., cut any figure in the present move. And it Is said that the change will not effect the business prosperity of New Haven so far as the work of the large number of men employed here is con cerned.
 The general offices of this corporation, which confines. it's output largely to the manufacture of wire work of alIssorts. have hitherto been located on Fair- mount avenue in this city After Au- gust they will be at 114 Liberty street in New York
 Since the company was first fornied 1t has grown by natural incrAasa ov,t; by purchase so that 1t now covefsfthe following plants:
 Nol.Men New Haven .,..i......s........... 800 Safety Insulated Wire CO. Ba- yonne, N. J ....................... 400 DeKalb, III ...................s.... 800 Oakland, Cal ......................... .d25
 1s25 Tn view of the fact that the interests of the company are now so widely di- versified, the above mentioned change is to be made. An officer of the com pany said yesterday that the change would make no difference with the work of the plant in New Haven, which was in prosperous condition. E. B. Webster of New York is presf. dent of the National Wire corporation: H. Sanborn Smith of this city is vice president and general manager.
 Miss Amena Kelly, of Pine Meadow, is making two weeks visit at the home of Sergeant and Mrs. M J. Con- nelly, 225 Blatchley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09

ST. JOHNS HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
 Quarterly communion of the above named society will be held tomorrow and there will be meeting at 8 o'clock in the school hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA,
 TI0NAIl CEURCH.

Public worship at 10:3o a. m, with an address by Rev. Philippe spievacque. editor of the Jewish Evangelist" and superintendent of the Brooklyn Chris tian Mission to the Jews. No evening service until September 4. Bible school at F m. Children's missionary meet ing at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.S0 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09

gust. The Y. P. $. C. E. meeting on Sunday at 6:SO, and the prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7:45 will be continued all summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
Evening.
Organ Prelude.

Anthem Perfect Trust in Thee
 5.... ................. ........4..... Clark Response \. ..s ..................Ho Holden Offertory Anthem Sing of the Bright
 Home ....... ................H Ravens Organ Postulde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09

Miss Amena Kelly, of Pine Meadow, is making a two weeks visit at the horne of Sergeant and Mrs. NJ J. Con- nelly, 225 Blatchley avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
sAVIN ROCK CONCERT PARK.

Concerts by Holts Band Afternoon
 and Evening. March--Bay State Commandery. ............ ..........#............ Bunnell overture-Poet and Peasant. suppe Valse di Concert-Love Thoughts. .Cornet solo Selected ...,...........
 Charles Eger. Ia. Excerpts from Babes in Toyland ,.t...s.,+......3.#....-, .....ss.s 1eTDeTI |b.--Idyll- Birds and the Brook. stultz Vocal solo Since Learned to Love YOU ...s.s......-....s...s.,
 s. H. Speck. Grand selection from Bohemian Girl .t.. .............,.,.... Balfe xylophone solo Selected ........,..
 J. L. Shepard Medley PopuIaire- Blue Bell. ............,......... Chattaway Finale -operatic March from Ser geant Kitty ,.....,.. LaRue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
THE DARDANELLES.

Discussing the right Of visit last
Tuesday the News" said
"a much more serious matter is the
passage disguised as merchantmen, OF
the Russian volugteer fleet through the
Dardanelles"
Our view is confirmed by the latest
news from London, the dispatches say
ing that another cause for great APP
prehension is the broader question Of
Russia's right to send vessels Of her
volunteer feet through the Dardaneles.
A striking evidence that the danger OF
the situation has not been mltigated In
the least so far as British official and
public opinion is entertained, Is affcrd-
ed by the Daily Telegraph, which,
under a large heading An Acute Az
fair. declares that relations between
Great Britain and Russia have reach
ed the state Of an acute crisis. but be-
hind the incident OF the Malacca is the
far larger question of the status OF the
so.ealled volunteer fleet"
The only tangible result Of the Cri-
mean war was the provision in the
treaty Of Paris relating to the Darda-
nelles; that has been effective, and II
is the getting around It by Russia that
Is adding fuel to the flame started by
the seizure Of the Malacca, The pow
ers signatory to the treaty Of Paris can
enforce the provision relating to the
Dardanelles II they care to- but some
day Russia viii by word or act demon
strate 1t and be prepared to enforce
her new claim 1t is her natural and
only outlet from the Black sea to the
world Americans can In a measure
realize her position and feelings in the
matter by recalling what the position
Of the United States would have been
had Spain or France continued to hold
the lower Mississippi and It's mouth,
Russia, the greatest empire In the
world judged by area can only reach
the Atlantic from the north by
way OF the Baltic and North
seas, and Is practically barred from
the Mediterranean because OF treaty
regulations regarding the Dardanelles.
She will not always submit to be ham
pered by them. The United States, UNI
der the same conditions, would not, nor
would Great Britain,
With this question Is bound up the
ultimate destiny OF Constantinople
Were that out Of the way the other
would not be difficult Of solution. Con-
stantinople Is the real crux OF the diff
hculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

A California mill man claims to
have found in Eshom valley, Tulare
county, California, a gigantic sequola,
which he declares is the largest tree in
the world. lie gives the diameter az
80 feet and 100 feet as the measure
ment around the base, Right there Is
contradiction If this man We're ao-
quanted with the big trees Of his state
he would know that the largest tree in
existence Is the Grisley Giant In the
Marlposa grove, which is 100 feet in
circumference. There are said to be
even larger trees on Kings river, John
Muir, II we remember rightly. assert
ing this fact in his THE Mountains Of
California"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

then only will there be no more use for
reform clubs or reforners. Women
the great majority not vote for
a party or a party platform, but II
would be found that the man who as
PRED TO office, his personality, his life
In every aspect would be the factors
which dictated the decision OF womeRs
ballots
We do not know whether the antlci-
pations OF the gentleman quoted above
win be realized should the women OF
the country generally obtain the fran
chise. Human nature IS much the same
everywhere and 10 a large extent In
both sexes. As a rule, however we
believe that women would be more
inclined to vote for the best men than
would the male citizens OF the country.
yet we have noticed that the claims
Of party frequent affect the political
sisters as well as brothers in election
times, and that good man In the OPP
posite party has no stronger claim up
on their SURFACES than comparatively
Inferior man whose name appears ON
their party ticket
II Is not because we believe the In
PRODUCTION OF woman into active poll
tics win so greatly purity the pool
MS some folks imagine that we adyo-
cate equal political rights to men ana
women IT IS on principle that we
favor the movement. The consent OF
the governed" is essential IN a true re-
public, and this has no relation to sex
All who are required to obey the law
should be represented in the law. There
is no argument that we have over
heard against the right Of women to
choice in their rulers, or public serN-
ants whichever you please that does
not have equal force against a very
large proportion Of men who are not
denied a right to vote ana to hold Of
fee. We believe the reform will be
effected at some time, because we be-
live In the triumph Of right, that truth
win surely come uppermost ana that
justice viii eventually prevail