davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
GOVERNMENT WIRES
To Be PROTECTED
Attorney General Takes
Action in Strike
MOODY ISSUES HIS ORDERS
Attorney General Sends Notice 70 Va
1ious District Attorneys Along
Northern Pacific Lines.
MOODY ISSUES HIS ORDERS

Attorney General Moody has addressed
a telegram TO the various United States
district attorneys along the lines of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railways requesting information rela-
tive to the teiegTaphers' strike and its
possible effect upon the transmission Of
interstate, foreign, and Government
messages over the Western Union wires
which follow those routes.
Fotlowing IS the telegram:
Government Is Concerned.
I am Informed that for several days
the transmission of interstate, foreign.
and Government messages over the
Western Union lines which follow the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
In such s-tuatiou. If ii exists the
Government. whose duty It is, by all
means at It's command, TO keep open
and unobstructed the avenues of IN
terstate commerce and to protect it's
own communications. has grave concern
Y on will Immediately investigate with
all possible speed the facts. and If you
find the interruption exists. endeaYor 10
ascertain the reeSon reporting to ms
WILLIAM H MOODY.
Attorney General" "
In view of the reference TO the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in the
Attorney Generals telegram, Manager
II. 7. Taft Of the local Western Union
office. has issued the following:
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy and its employees are in no way In
VOWED IN the strike CT the railroad tel
egraphers.''
Although the lines are used by the
Western Union. the telegraphers are era
ployed by the railroads
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

AN UNUSUAL. opportunity 10 secure q
good paying business property, known
as Sautter's Saloon and Restaurant sit
uate No. 502 9Th st. NV, established and
successfully conducted since 1875. The
property consists of parts OF lots 1 and =.
square 37T fronting q feet on 9th st.
NV by depth OF 51.754 feet. Offers will
be received for the purchase Of the prop
erty. including the fixtures, on or before
August IS, 1895. the right being reserved
to reject any or ali offers. THE WASH
INGFON LOAN AND TRUST CO. BY
JOHN JOY EDISON. President. executor
of estate OF Sophia Sautter au5-llt
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
UNFOUNDED.

They say said Mrs OldcastIe. that
she married him under a Taisapprehen-
sion.'
''Oh. no. she didn't replied her host
ess. I seen the whole thing myself It
vas under Il bell made out OF some kind
OF red flower. Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
An Amusing Incident.

An amusing incident occurred at
headquarters this morning in which
several non-cornmissioned officers figure.
Major Neumeyer sent a corporal, then
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOUTHERN RY announces on and
after August II local train No, II.
Charlottesville to Oak Ridge, Va, week
days will be operated 10 RockFlsh only.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
TRIED SUICIDE
IN EAST RIVER
Dpspondent Girl Artist
Jumped Overheard.
BLAMED ON LOVE AFFAIR
Father Refused Her Permission to
Wed the Man of Her
Choice.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Annie Hirsh.
pretty artist Of nineteen, stole from her
fathers home, 125 East One Hundred
and Tenth street. early today in her
night dress, ran through One Hundred
and Tenth street to the East River,
more than a mile off. and plunged into
the waters of He'll Gate to end her life.
The girl graduated from the normal
school two years ago. developed into an
artist of merit. and after a course at
an art school intended using her talents
to make her living
At school, however, she met a young
artist, who is said to be Milton Wright
A love affair began between the two
and an engagement was the result.
Miss Hirsh's father, Solomon Hlrsh.
objected to the match. He said that
his daughter was too young 10 be
wife. and advised that the young couple
wait for several years.
Gave Up Studies.
This caused the girl sorrow She
gave up her art studies, but some
months ago her father got into fnan-
cial straits, and to aid in the support
of her family which consisted of her
father, mother and two brothers, both
grown. she took them up again. and
got work drawing aud painting in the
office of the University Artistic Book
binding Company Her health failed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

J. Maroney, the city sealer of weights and measures. The bride is a daugh- ter of Policeman Isaac Shields.
 The following question will be dis cussed by the Waylandi club of the Yale Law school at its meeting March 8: Resolved, That marriage should not be for life. but for a period of ten years.'' -..... . s.. @
 The Twentieth Century Maids will be entertained at the home of Miss Mabel Ottarson, West Haven, this evening. 4 valentine supper will be served, and everything will be in keeping with the valentine idea. This is the third of the series of entertainments given by the club, the previous ones being a Dutch and a colonial supper.
 This afternoon the eight poverty lun- cheons of the Tribune Sunshine society twill be given at the various homes of the hostesses. After the .luncheons, Mrs. George A. Maycock of Oak place will entertain the society at whist.
 Miss Olive Belcher of West Haven is spending a few weeks with friends in Manchester, N. H.
 At the supper given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church Wednes- day evening, the male quartette of the church, composed of Dr. T. H. Young, John Inrie, Joseph Hughes and Harry Green, sang several selections. The Misses Olive and Elsie Schuttheiss re- cited. Miss Pearl Young sang a solo. Mrs. Cyrus Jones rendered a piano sa- lection.
 An entertainment and social will be given by the Temple Building associa- tion, in the Masonic room, Thompson building, West Haven, Tuesday Febru ary 21. The association is composed oi the members of Anawon lodge A. F and A. NJ, and has for it's object the raising of sufficient funds for the erec ton of a Masonic temple in West Ha ven. s 5 Miss Hattie St. Jacques, of Chape street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. J Scott of New York. MT. and Mrs. U. T. Hurley of Win throp avenue have returned from pleasant two weeks trip to Jackson ville, Fla.
 Mrs. Alta Downes of Bethany enter
 tained a. sleighing party at the M. F church from the New Haven w. c. T |. .U. Wednesday, evening. MT. and Mrs i Loveday rendered a beautiful duet Supper was served and music ant speeches followed. Mrs. Taylor, Mrsr Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Loveday, MT. ant Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Reed, MT. and Mrs
 Borden, MT. and Mrs. .Wynne wer
 among the party. u$.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
THE OLD REGIME.

There was sensation at the opera
 last Monday evening, not on the stage,
 of course, but among the audience. It
 was caused by a girl, in a parterre box,
 dressed like French marquise of the
 eighteenth century, which means that
 she looked much more pictureque and
 adorable than any real marauise has
 ever yentured to. @ <
 Her hair was powdered white. From
 the love patch on her cheek to her gold
 heeled slipper, from her bouffant skirt
 to her tiny painted fan, she presented a picture of a genuine marquise.
 Her snuff-box with diamonds had be-
 longed to Talleyrand and her fan was
 done by Watteau. Her jeweIed vinai-
 grette she used with a strong, athletic arm motion that made the notion of smelling salts an amusing absurdity. " It was pretty play in the box-the
 ehaperon, modern, but remote, in simple velvet, the slender lady of art ists' dreams who had Tilted down cen turies on her high gold heels to coquette with fashion and bewilder young men during an opera. All her usual frank robustness of manner was buried. En- thusiastie remarks about golf and foot ball fell away from her mortified stare, but she revived over, stories of Mozart and Beethoven or any new gossip about the Louis.- ..., .--.-,a -... As she started a fad in dress, if not in manner, her costume entire is worth IoEt, Il orders in the shops for the marquise gown, and fans. of the old French models are being displayed, together with elaborate boxes of snuff and patches. , Her court and bodice were of white fine gros-grain silk, with a shadowy brocade of gold thread and a faintest tint of rose petals of the hue of a June dawn. At times it all seemed white, the white of gowns taken from old glass cases; then, with the lights through the red box bulbs, the gold would glim- mer and vanish like a band of elusive fancy firefiies.
 The trained skirt was cut long at the sides and then looped up just below the waist in actual panniers. The waist 1 above this bouffant draping was as
 slender in effect as the. stem of vene. tian wine glass. No wonder her manner was restrained, even a trifle brittle. The petticoat was modern in tex ture, though eighteenth century in eff. l feet, all of old Spanish lace, with tht | roses faintly tinted and outlined with | gold thread and the leaves mass ot old white silk Kensington embroidery The, centers of the roses were pearls white, rose and gray. Under the lace was chiffon in old white, with foothills
 of dawn tulle.
 Tiny satin slippers. alluringly modest
 as marquise's slippers should be were mass of embroidered gold thread
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. , FROM NEW HAVEN--Steamer 1eaves 2:15 a. m., daily except Mondays Pas. sengers may board steamer at any tfme after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leavea E4:00a p. m. daily except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about 5 hours. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven. and Pier 20, H. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroofns apply at the office on Belle. Dock, also at Bishop ,jSS Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street, and at Puf- Iser's office, on Steamer. ,IThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION GO.
 w. E. MORGAN. Agent, 4, Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
YALE DEFEATS CORNELL.

Rolls Up 35 Points to 6 in One-Sided
 Contest.
 The Yale basketball team defeated Cornell in the Yale gymnasium last evening in a one-sided contest by the score of 95 to 6. There was a good attendance. The playing of Hyatt and Kinney was of the star order, Hyatt throwing 9 goals and Kinney 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
granrler's drniac
ktgR k1fk NsgzyXzzyZyg0,
 HIRAM RnAns
,TANUARY Gfh. 1oI

JANUARY sth, 1a05.
 For New N0rk-s4:ss. s4:5O -E.sn sSS3;4S sS3.S, 's;e9. xS:l0. s:ss. 's:a5. i6:so a p,
 4;eo. .iIz:25. 4:s5, si:5s. s5:i2. 5sss .s:Ss. .sSs. eaz5 ito Bridgeport), sT:1O. sS:05 sIfs.se 55:gs, s;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:3s sf.So xs:i5. .i:SS .s95a m iS s.as s2:Is, 4:s5.'5:is.
 For Washington via Hsrlem River
 iz:ozp.m-, sl2:00 night daily.
 For hOston, Worcester and Provt- 2ence, Seinse, Via. Hartford and Willfmantie- lV:o4 a ay 4:04 p. m ProSTdassaoE. sS5 hostoE .gj yja New London and a ss. m; s12:O5. sIs:21. ss:5S. .l.2o 5aa' s5:da' ams .12:o5, .2:5s. s5:0s. .7:ol p.pn. isD, z;SS .,he Eer Boston, via Springfield "a .o7 si .a9 2. IT.; +l:46, e5:55 pm. Sundays- z .in cr 7Hartford, Springfield, etc.-sl:o7. Sat,.49, Sv, h.49, xS:55 (except Monday and sa Ssaaturdayl, x9:35, s10:04, s10:55 a~mIS.ia x5.5S fto s;V3i 3; sf:O4; xS:o7. .5:4s. s5:55, S7:o5 (to Hartford). s:IS 1o.e5 1o.e55ioe2o' s 2, sung sggin9daaye,,a.1:oz. xs:O5 am. i2:Io. .5:5S' :f:S5. :i:S5 I5iE5, ii5 S:sS to Say6rsefssS|,,
 2SS. sid. .4:ao. .59Ss. m ii;oS; s:i5 s.1s stl tts sayprookl, sJl6:41, s7:O1 pm. Sundays s7 .6i sz;56 a.iIl., s12:05. s2:58, s5:03. .d+Ul D. m. , Hor Middiet0wn. WiIlimantic, etc., c:S5 am, ZOO, *5:O6 (to Worcester), o:0z p.m. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. iz az:l5 eto New Hartford), 4:04. 500 (to Westfeld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. 1ir.r ni. | ;es5, zoo pm. Sundays-s:00 am,
 For Derby and AnsonIa--7:0o. 800. s:S5z, $40 a.m., 12:10, 2:S5, s4:05z, 5.2o. l:4o, il:S0 pm. Sundays-S:S0. 11:40s a. .In., S:S0, 6:30. 8:30. pm.
 Eor Waterbury--7:O0, 800, 40 ann, i2:10, 2:35, 5:20, TAO, 11:S0, pm. sum days-S:30, 11:40 a.m.. 6:30, 8:30 pm. For Winsted-7:0O, $40 ann, l2:1o 1885, 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-8:30 &. m.. 6:30 p.rn.
 For PittsfeId. and Intermediate points = 5:50, (Via Bridgeport, 5:35 g. m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'tb am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction.. 9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:50 a.m., 5:25 pm. | Via South Norwalk-4:50, 8:3S a-ra., 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfelu-9:35 am, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am. tExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited
 ZTo Derby Junction
 xLocal Express.
 O. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass Agts |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
SPECIAL ORANGE MEETING,
Three Points to be Discussed by the
 Voters.

Voters.
 A call has been issued for a special meeting of the voters of Orange to be held in the West Haven town hall Thursday evening, the 23d, to consider first what damages are to be paid to property owners by raising the grade iii Kimberly avenue in the construction of the approaches to the new West river bridge; second, whether the town will authorize the selectmen to settle the suit of the West Haven Coal and Wharf company against it, and, if so upon what terms, and, third, to author ize the selectmen to purchase land to widen Kimberly avenue where grade of same is changed by construction of the new bridge approaches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Sherman Farmer Convicted of Murder
 ing His Wife.
 Winsted, Feb. 17.-Sherman P. Bee man, the young farmer of Sherman, who shot and killed his wife Alice in Canaan last Memorial day, was to-day sentenced in the Litchfield county su- perior court to life Imprisonment at Wethersfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
JUDGE AT GYM. EXERCISES.

c. W. Mayser, formerly physical in- structor of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., is officiating as one of, the judges at the Yale gymnasium exercises in this city. MT. Mayser' is now athletic direc- tor at the Newark academy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
HARRY B. DOW.
His Condition Still Critical.

His Condition Still Critical
 The condition of Harry E. Dow, the youngest son of Judge F.. c. Dow, who was operated on Wednesday evening for appendicitis, was about the same last evening, he being ina still very critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
which he will be glad to restore t. the owner thereof.
SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT
Given Last Evening for the Benefit of Samuel Collins,

IINeH IldSL EVen1nS TOT LnG befleHC OL
 Samuel Collins.
 In Music hall last evening a success full entertainment and ball was given for the benefit of Samuel Collins, an employe of the Sargent company, who recently lost all the fingers of his right hand in a press at the factory. He has also almost entirely lost his sight. An unusually interesting entertain ment was given, at the conclusion of which dancing commenced and contin- ued until midnight. There was a large crowd present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
Starin's N. Y & N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY lPASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERvIGM Leaves New Haven 10:15 p, m.. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 p. m. Cortlandt Street Piers, No 13 N. E. Fare T5c., excursion tickets S125. Rooms s1.00 Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets. S:Sa ito 1000 D. m.
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, SI6-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL,

The Rev. Clement G. Clark of Plain- vile will preach in Battell chapel. to- morrow. MT. Clark expects to leave for his new church in Minneapolis about the middle of March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Yale Corinthian Yacht club scheduled for last evening was postponed until Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
T,HST MTTET

Captain Allen of the armory has in his possession a valuable huff which was lost at the Light Guard fair and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

; Down and Out.-Ie had loved and lost "Never again he sighed. q shall never love again. s.a, ..t
 ooh, yes, you will,' rejoined the heartless beauty. Ny +.
 "Never again,' he repeated. "T'm going to turn over a new leaf and save money" ."--Chicago Newsw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
CHIEF JUSTICE TORRANCE IM-
 5I&.tEa

The news from Palm Beach, Fla, to which point Chief Justice Torrance re- paired because Of the grip, is that he is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
SOLD TOBACCO TO MINOR.

Mrs. Hoffman, who runs a small store at 241 Dixwell avenue, was arrested last evening for selling tobacco to a minor. ~~, -" .&:= @as r'35 '''
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
POWERFUL TORPEDO
BOATS FOR GERMANY
New Vessels Will Be Pro-
tected Against Fire of
Warships. !.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has ordered from the Germania
works six seagoing torpedo boats of a
different type from any previously con-
structed or authorized. They are on the
Government list as C. 1872 to &c" 137.
The Cologne Gazette says they are to be
of large displacement, and in every way
stronger built and fitted with more nu-
merous torpedo tubes than the torpedo
boats previously constructed. The vital
parts of the new boats will be protected
from the fire of the smaller guns of war
ships.
These boats, which are to be completed
inside of year, are expected ito have a
speed equal to the boats of the present
type, owing to their powerful machinery.
At the same time they will be strong
enough TO Withstand the fire of an enemy 8
Quiek-firing guns while approaching a
warship, and discharging torpedoes One
of the six boats will be fitted with turbine
engines as an experiment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14

BREAKS DOWN
Weeps in Sasebo Hospital
When Questioned as to
His Defeat by Togo
HIS FLEET OUTCLASSED
Admiral Praises the Treat
ment Accorded Him by
the Japanese Government

LONDON, June 14-The Moji. Japan,
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
ca bles an account of his visit to Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky in the hospital at
Sasebo. The admiral. speaking in broken
English, expressed his pleasure at the
treatment accorded him by the japanese
and praised the quarters assigned him.
He occupies a private room, which is well
ventilated and gives him view OF the
beautiful landscape Rojestvensky SAID
to the correspondent:
II have everything l desire. My wounds
are healing, but my left leg is trouble
some and it will be some time before L
am able to move about In thirty days,
perhaps, l shall be well again..
Asked for his views of the naval battle,
tine admiral merely replied:
THE Japanese fleet was so good 1t was
impossible"
Then he completely broke down. Evi-
IDENTIFY his mental sdfferings were acute,
for he desired to avoid the subject, and
during the remainder of the conversation
the naval battle was not mentioned.
by day." said the admiral, Il look
upon that lovely scene," indicating the
land seape, and by night dream of it,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
FROM NAVY
FOR SECOND TIME
Pay Inspector Sullivan Dis
missed After Having Been
Once Reinstated.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU. POS- BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 13.-John Clyde
Sullivan, pay inspector of the navy,
has been dismissed from the service by
the court-martial which tried and con-
victed him on several charges of mis-
conduct. The President has approved the
sentence. The court recommended Glenn
ency on account of his supposed mental
condition.
Pay Inspector Sullivan has recently
been on duty at the League Island Navy
Yard at Philadelphia. This is the second
time the officer has been dismissed. The
first instance, several years ago, resulted
from a charge of embezzlement. The sem
tence was executed. but the pay In
spector was later reinstated by an act
of Congress. He was for a long time
stationed at Mare Island Yard. Senator
erkips was chiefly instrumental in hav-
ing him reinstated by act of Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
POLICY SHOPS AGAIN
APPEAR IN NEW YORK
Two Places Are Raided and
Women and Children
Found in Them.

NEW YORK, June 13-Two raids on
policy shops have been made by agents
of the Anti-Policy Society with the aid
of the city police. Many women and
children were found In both places
1t IS stated that in the sixteen days
which have elapsed since the death of
Captain F. Norton Goddard, who was for
years at the head of the society, a new
system of shops has sprung up with
branches throughout this city. Captain
Goddard had fought bitter war against
the vicious penny collecting swindle and
succeeded in practically breaking 1t up
here after having sent the millionaire
head of the syndicate to the penitentiary.
According to the society's oficials. the
captains death was signal for the re-
sumption of the game 1t Is being con-
Quoted from headquarters in New Jersey,
and Chicago gambler is said to have
advanced funds amounting to H,00o, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Embassador
Jusserand returned tonight from West
Point, where he went TO deliver an ad-
dress. At his embassy he found note
from President Roosevelt, requesting him
10 call at the White House. He reached
the Presidents home at s:l5 O'Clock and
remained with the President until IL
o'clock
Jusserand. after the conference. said il
would be discourteous 10 the President
for him TO discuss for publication the ma
ture of the interview. Asked whether a
hitch had occurred in the peace negotia-
tions. he replied frankly that he had
heard of none.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour OF Embassador Jusserand's de-
parture from the White House, infor-
nation concerning his conference with
the President excited lively interest, es-
pecially among members Of the diplo-
matte corps. In an important quarter the
belief was expressed that no difficulties
had arisen in the progress of the negotia-
tons which would amount TO a hitch, or
which could not be smoothed out with
tact and earnest persistence on the part
OF the President.
Direct communication between St
Petersburg and Toxic has not yet been
established. The White House is yet the
medium for all communications between
the two capitals. Important details re-
main to be agreed upon before the plen-
ipotentiaries of the beligerents can meet
TO discuss the means Of ending the war
Progress is being made. but it may be
several days, or even longer, before all
details for the meeting can be definitely
fixed
A diplomat explained the situation to-
night when he said certain optimists had
succeeded in gettong ahead OF the actual
status quo Of the negotiations.
These optimists" he added, nat
urally become alarmed when they fnd
that the negotiations are not keeping
pace with their predictions and straight
way they announce 3 hitch in the negO
tiatiOns.
Russia regards her consent to appoint
plenipotentiaries to discuss means Of end
ing the war as tentative argument; Al
though the word plenipotentiaries is used
in the Russian reply, ii is understood
that their appointment does not commit
Russia to any pledge to end the war.
Russia's object in appointing these fully
empowered envoys is 70 find out whether
Russia can obtain from Japan peace
terms which ii is possible for Emperor
Nicholas to accept. Japan is naturally
cautious, although she, too. has accepted
the Presidents offer Of good viii, and
agreed 10 appoint plenipOtentiaries. The
negotiations have progressed far enough
FOR the beiligerents TO be discussing,
through the President as the channel Of
communication, a suitable place, the
number Of negOtiators, and, what is more
important than either of these, a common
basis on which the plenipotentiaries may
meet.