davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
The Lowest Prices in Tqvo Years
On SHEETS and PlLLOWCASES

published that has been quoted since the
to
extraordinary list, al the present below shows.
offering individual odd lots 1t fn
the best standard musl finished
in the mospc perfect mar
sheet and proporonate
savings pIIovcascs quantities for
private houses boarding definite saving
which, ouekeepers appreciate The list below:
Standard make of Bleached Sheets-platn hcmmcd:
t4son 72xso lin, a &c.
O,n tb1oh in $50 from
eetn.s BOOT sin, a ON
Standard make of BeachedP hemmcd:
ktn- 6oxs in, K
Of without labels
$40 in at $50
5oc $40 in, at Goo orth7
in, at 500 Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Attracttve Trimmed Hats
At SIS to So

continued Of triumph
&c. 81 and
whit tyIea ndapp of hats costing $40 to $12.
awdry looking collection. copied French stn
two alike
Lingerie
andth
S. and
Off Hats a ement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

The court affirmed the decision Of the Court
OF Claims in the suit Of Joseph L Harley against
the United States to recover $1O2OOO alleged to
be due as royalty on printing devices invented
by Harley and used by the United States under
contract as he alleged. The decision was adj
verse o Harley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

A petition for the rehearing of the case of
August Cliff agt the United States, involving
the Oleomargarins law, was fled to-day. John
Maynard Harlan, Of Chicago. a son of Justice
Harlan, appears as attorney for Cliff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

In an opinion by Justice White the Supreme
Court decided the case Of Holden agt STRAIT
ton in favor of the former. It involved the oues-
ton as TO whether insurance policies are exempt
from the operations of the bankruptcy law, and
the court held that they are SO in States where
the State laws make them exempt The Holden
case arose in the State Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

There can be no punishment except for crime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
THE OLDEST AUTO
Organization ii After Thieves and
Thugs. H.

.. s a.
Organization Is After Thieves and
y Thugs.
The American Motor League at
present enjoys much the same distinc-
ton ais a national body, whose CHIEF
aim is the promotion of good roads
and the best interests Of one indiyidu-
al automobiiist wherever he may be,
as did the League of American Wheel
men some, twenty years ago. The
man who did as much for the League
Of American Wheelmen, or more than
any other man ever did, was Isaac 3.
Potter, well known attorney Of the
Potter building, New York, president
of the League OF American Wheelmen
when that organization had over one
hundred thousand members. ..#
Three years ago Mr. Potter was
urged to take hold Of the American
Motor League, and upon his agreeing
to he was elected president of the or
ganization at Chicago, which office ne
still holds. Mr.. Potter brought to the
American Motor League all the expe-
renee and ability and capacity for
hard work that characterized his
stewardship in the old League Of
American Wiheelmen, and he is now
Motor League literature, in the shape
of good road books, tour routes and q
variety of practical assistance which
appeals to the average automobilist.
The latest of these helps is a reward
disc which is intended to be attached
to the automobile of every American
Motor League member for the recove-
ry of any automobile stolen to which
the disc is attached and an additional
reward. On this disc is printed a re-
ward for the conviction Of any Offend
err who maliciously Injuries the person
or property OF an American Motor
League member while the member is
riding on a public road.
The official headquarters of the
American Motor League are in the
Vanderbilt building, New York, where
force of clerks is kept busy aiding
Mr.. Potter in building up what will be
large organization Of automobiles
not interested in racing in any way
American Motor League members are
scattered throughout every state in
the Union, and state and local organi-
cations are now being formed so that
special attention can be given by stats
and local divisions of the league tt
their own locality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Quit claim Deeds.

Allen ]. Carmichael to Robert C.
Beebe, Linden street, fifty feet.
Elisha ]. Edwards ct al, to Cyrus
W. Jones. Morton tlstreet, hfty-fOur
feet.
Edward C. Wooster ct al, to Cyrus
w. Jones, Norton street, ifty-four
feet.
William W. sperry ct al. to Cyrus
w. Jones, Norton street, fitty-four
feet. ~s ..s..
Edward L. Jones to Cyrus w. Jones,
Norton street, fifty-four feet.
Flora E. Barrett to Nose Bishop,
burial lot in Fair Haven Union ceme-
terry.
Ellen L. McNeiile. executor, to Mary
Mulligan, Wilson street. thirty feet.
Morris ]. Beck to Isaore opper,
Broad street, thirty-six and one-half
feet.
Morris ]. Beck ct al, to Isadore OPP
per, Ashmun street, thirty-six feet. .
James b. Kelly, guardian, to Ed
win c. Colyer, Columbus avenue, six
ty-four seet. I'll xssze. .z.,.,.,.,
New Haven Savings Bank to Arthur
c. Dale, Wallace street, fifty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
THE LONG BRANCH CARNIVAL.
New Jersey Annual Automobile CeIe-
brafion August Is to rs.

New Jersey Annual Automobile Cele-
bration August IS to 26.
All roads lead to Long Branch, will
be the slogan the last week in Au-
gust by Automobiles. as the second
annual Long Branch Automobile Car
nival given under the auspices of the
Jersey Coast Automobile association
will attract attention all over t he
country.
Last year the races on Elkwood
Park track were noteworthy for the
reason that all track records from one
to sixty miles for America were beat
en-, and the nonstop six day run es-
tablished a road record for continue
Gus run without the engine stopping.
The floral parade on the closing day
of the carnival was one of the most
beautiful features of the carnival and
delighted the thousands of people that
saw it. This part of the programme
will be repeated on a much larger
scale the coming month, and there will
be a six day exhibit of automobiles at
| the West End Casino. ~
Something that will interest auto
mobilists all over the country will be
the proposed test of automobile tires,
in conjunction with the nonstop rec
ord weeks test. 1t is proposed to
have gymkhana sports in connection
| with the carnival, ais this part Of the
program was most successful last
year. E4.s4
W. j. Morgan. 116 Nassau street
| New York city, secretary of the assoc
| complimentary invitation tickets to
over twenty thousand of the leading
residents of New Jersey, as there is to
be no charge of admission to the au-
tomobile exhibit f. .. ~.
mo where does the motor car ex-
emplify in so marked degree" says
writer in Motor, that it was made
for the seaside. and the seaside for it,
as ON the New Jersey coast from the
| Atlantic Highlands and the twenty
miles southwark; for all along that
silvery strip of beach, and on the him
ter-land, are gathered, through all the
summer months, the very class whose
wealth enables them to avail them
selves of motor cars, and good ones,
to the fullest limit, and to whom they
are the most useful on roads OF abso-
lutte perfection il, a..
do not know where to go for such
string of pears of the ocean, each q
gem separate, yet seemingly touch
ing, as that strung along the silvery
sea from Navesink Highlands,
through Normandie, seabright, Mon
| mouth Beach, Long Branch, Holly
wood, Elberon, Deal, Allenhurst, In
terlaken, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Avon, Spring Lake, not forgetting the
base of this girdle Of glory, lying on
the peninsula twixt the North and
South Shrewsbury rivers, and beyond,
along the Rumson and Fair Haven
roads, 60 '..2 E.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
CITY COURT CASES.

Christian A. Van De Marks counsel
yesterday morning filed nappeal bond
of $500 to take their clients case to the
common pleas court. He will be tried
there on the three charges of embezzle-
ment from the trolley company, of
which Judge Tyner found him guilty.
Mrs. Emma Hahn and her lover, Hen
ny Whitford, We're fined 81 each for las
civious carriage. Mrs Hahn was not in
court. Both fines were paid.
The breach of the peace charges
against Robert Grayson and George Fl.
Biggs were continued nisi. grss .z
Roderlck Hubbard, ten years old, who
stole watch from Mrs. Hattie Waters
of Perkins street, was put in Probation
Officer Preston's charge.
Morris WaIlock, who stole a watch
from Martin Gray Of the Oneco hotel,
pleaded guilty. He appeared as sixteen
years old. Judge Tyner continued the
case until to-day to ascertain his cor
rect age. If he is under sixteen he will
be sent to reform school
Thomas F. Campbell, charged with
idleness, was remanded for trial until
August s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
PLTTNKETT INJURED.

Hugh Plunkett, a we'll known truck
man, yesterday morning fell from a
freight car in the Derby yard, and was
quite seriously injured 1t was said
that because OF an injury to his knee
it will be month before he will be
able to get about,
MR.. MBRIDE's PLIGHT. -
The many friends of William Nc
Bride, will be surprised to learn that
he has gone to springside home. The
death of his father. Police Sergeant
Mcbride, last winter left him destitute.
He is suffering from locomotor ataxia.
Some friends, however, are endeavor-
ing to provide home for him, and
request any who are willing to assist
him to send or leave word with John
r. Tierney, 234 James street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
DEDICATED.

An interesting feature at PlainvilIe
camp meeting Wednesday was the ded-
ication of the new Copper Hill church
house, which stands at the corner of
Manchester and Meriden avenues.
About thirty of the members of the
Copper Hill church were present, espec-
tally for the exercises, which were con-
Quoted by Presiding Elder Richard,
Rev. G. L. Colburn, pastor at Copper
Hill, and Rev. Lemuel Richardson of
Brooklyn, N. Ytv-l former pastor. Re
marks of congratulatory nature were
made by several visiting clergymen and
several solos by the Rines brothers
were well received. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
BABY SHOW AT ROCK.
Great Interest Already Manifested
Silver Cup for Every Child.

Great Interest Already Manifested
Silver Cup for Every Child.
Mothers of New Haven and surround
ing towns are happy over the an
|nouncement that the annual baby show
and congress of babies is to be held at
Sayirl Rock this year along the same
general linss, except that more elabor-
ate arrangements are to be made for
the transportation and comfort of the
precious cherubs The show will be
held next Thursday, August 10, and,
judging from the interest already man
Tested, 1t will excel in greatness the
grand success of Hast year, when 700
babies were entered. To every child
entering valuable silver mug will be
given, and mothers should get their
application blanks at Mann & Brothers
on Chapel strest as early as possible,
as many are sending for them from out
of town already. The list of grand
prizes is greater than ever before. Most
OF them are silver and their announce
ment will be surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Theater.

Mr.. q. B. Bunnell began active
preparations this morning for the OPEN
ing Of the New Haven theater on
Thursday evening, August 10. The
popular playhouse is being renovated
throughout and cleaned by the vacuum
process, the same process used by B.
F. Keith in his numerous theaters.
1t removes all dust and dirt and does
no injury to the property, rendering
the atmosphere in the theater cool
and pure.
The finishing touches are now being
done, and every thing will be ready
to welcome the patrons of the New
Haven theater on Thursday night,
August 10.
A long list of fine attractions has
been secured, equal, if not superior,
to those of last season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Big SAILBOAT CAPSIZED.
TWO MEN AND 4 WOMAN HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE.

From Drowning in the HarbOr-BOat
Turned ''TurtIe"-Occupants Hurled
Into the Water-NIanaged With Diff
Guilty to Cling to Side of BOat-Res-
: eued by Three Men In Launch
Taken to Austin,s DOck-were Near
" Exhausted.
AS w. R. MacGuire, who is travel
ing representative of the Eagle Engine
company of Torrington; Henry Disley
of this city and George Sturgis of In
dian Neck were coming up the harbor
from Indian Neck in the 23-foot launch
"Jennie M they saw a big sailboat
which seemed to be having hard work
to combat the wind which made the
water somewhat choppy, about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Suddenly the sail
boat turned turtle and it's three in
mates, two men and a woman, were
seen struggling in the water.
The launch was Immediately steered
to the rescue and when it came along
side the upset boat the former occu-
pants of the sailboat were found cling
ing to the rudder and the sides of the
boat and having great difficult to keep
above water. They were nearly ex-
hausted and taken aboard the launch,
which was quickly steered to Austin's
dock.
When the boat reached the dock the
shipwrecked passengers were given
proper attention. One of the men said
that his name was Mr.. Gallagher, but
he refused to give his first name or
the name of the lady with him. The
other man also refused to give his
name. When they had been provided
with dry clothing their rescuer agreed
to take them back in the launch to In
dian Neck. where they are stopping.
The invitation was accepted and the
entire party left the dock. The ship
wrecked party did not seem to be much
injured beyond their ducking in the
water. Both the woman and the men
showed great presence of mind while in
the water and 1t is undoubtedly owing
to this and their timely rescue. that
they were not drowned. Mr.. Austin
looked out for the sailboat. 1t was tow
ed to the dock and righted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
CHICKENS FOR ADG1E's LIONS.
Fine, Fat Plymouth Rocks VIII be
Their Supper Tonight.

A sight worth seeing will be the
feeding of Adgie's lions at the White
City at 10:45 this evening, directly aft
er this remarkable woman energies
from the cage. Each beast will be fed
a fine fat Plymouth Rock. and the
savageness with which they pounce
upon their easy prey is sensational in
the extreme. The necks of the chick
ems are rung just before they are
thrown into the cage, as the lions will
not touch one that has been dead for
any great length OF time. 1t is a great
sight to see the feathers fly when the
lions get at the chickens. In ! the
twinkling of an eye the animals have
every one OF. and then set about eat
ing the flesh. TriIby, the ferocious
lioness, is an exception to most of her
kind, and eats feathers and all.
The noted team of sensational trick
nicyclists-Lauretta and Willie Didd
are fine feature of the fine outdoor
vaudeville bill this week.
A fine display of fireworks will be
given this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
STEAMER CITY OF LAWRENCE TO
NORTH BEACH.


The Sunday excursions from New
Haven of the steamer City of Lawrence
are weekly growing more popular and
will become more so as the season ad-
vances. The Lawrence is an extremely
comfortable and satisfactory excursion
steamer.
On Sunday, August 6, North Beach
will be the objective point and this will
doubtless prove most attractive point
of visitation inasmuch as North Beach
affords attractions to such an extent
that in three and one-half hours that
the passengers will have at their dis
posal the attractions cannot be ex-
hausted Among the features at the
beach that may be enumerated are the
bathing pavilions, swimming pools.
shoot the chutes, carousels Ferris
Wheel tangle woods, and many other
unique and interesting attractions.
The Lawrence will carry an orchestra
and lunch counter at popular prices
will be maintained on the main deck,
while the regular dining room will be
open for service during the entire trip.
The steamer will leave Belle dock at
8 a. m. and return to New Haven at
about 1890 p. M, allowing passengers
8 1-2 hours at the Beach.
Fare for the round trip 81; children
so cents.
It Is advisable to purchase tickets in
advance at the Office of Bishop & Co,
715 Chapel street, or at the office on
Belle dock, as the sale of tickets is
positively limited and none will be sold
Sunday morning if the limit is pre-
viously reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
CHILDREN WANT CONSERVATION.

l%AA4ADIR1HAN WAN SONSLLEbN IA IL Iss
William F., John, Arthur Clarkson,
and Emily H. Butcher, all children of
William Clarkson, the proprietor of a
saloon at "a Kimberly avenue, made an
application in the probat ecourt for the
appointment of a conservator over their
father. They allege that he is frequent
ly intoxicated and afflicted with de-
lirium tremens and has been patient
at Grace hospital twice as a result Of
his libations. Clarkso mis- 'sixty-six
years old and has been married three
times. The applicants are all children
by the first wife.
Three physicians testified in court
yesterday. Drs. Lindquist, ,Kobeliski
and Phelps. Attorney Hamilton APP
peared for the applicants and w. A.
Wright for Mr.. Clarkson.
Judge Cleaveland denied the appli-
cation for a conservator. An appeal
was taken to the superior court. The
case will come up on the second Tues
day in October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Fek
GIVES TO, 500 EMPLOYEES.

Annual Ice Cream Festival-Beautifu
Testimonial.
I. Newman gave his annual ice cream
festival Wednesday afternoon to his 500
employees. He was presented with a
floral piece containing eighty-three
roses, in commemoration of his eighty
third birthday. Speeches were made
by I. Newman, J. J. Newman, A. c.
White, the superintendent, and Mr..
Mulcahy.
Mr.. i. Newmans health is not of the
best, and he has secured accommoda-
lions at the Chateau Frontenac, in Que
bee, Canada. where he with his wife
and daughter intend to stay a month
to recuperate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
ROTH HIS LEGS BROKEN.

Three Italians who were painting a
house at 1874 Hamilton street met with
a mishap yesterday when one end Of
a suspended ladder, from which they
were working, gave way. The men
were precipitated to the ground.
Philip Gambardella, of 40 Greene
street, was taken to the New Haven
hospital in the Grand avenue police
ambulance Both his legs were brok-
en-. The two other men walked away
and their names were not ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
FIRE IN NEW MILFORD.
Destroyed Five Large Barns Causing
Loss of $4,000.

Destroyed Five Large Barns Causing
Loss of $4,000.
New Milford, Aug. Sire last night
shortly before midnight destroyed five
large barns on the farm of Represen-
tative Andrew G. Barnes at Boardman.
half mile away saw the fire and aroused
the naighbors and the family of Repre-
sentative Barnes. A fire brigade was
formed and saved the residence. The
barns were filed with hay and burned
rapidly.
All the wagons and farming tools and
seven horses, six cows, bull and other
live stock were burned. One team of
horses had just been purchased for $500.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and the
insurance is $4,000. Eighteen years ago
Mr.. Barnes sustained a similar loss.
There is no way of accounting for the
fire and it is believed it may have been
incendiary, though no one is suspected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
THE COMING ECLIPSE

VIII be Only Partially Visible Here
The coming eclipse of the sun, August
80, viii be only partial in this locality.
In New Haven a partial eclipse will be
visible to the naked eye at about 8
a. m. No observations are to be taken
at the observatory as a partial eclipse
is not of sufficient value for scientific
purposes to make it Of enough import
ance for such action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
ON EXTENDED TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Goodhart Left
49, Yesterday.
Attorney and Mrs. j. P. Goodhart
left town yesterday for an extensive
vacation trip. They go first to Stock
bridge in the Berkshires, after which
they will go to Canada for stay of
several weeks.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhart spend the
first part of the summer at the Hotel
Peauot at Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
sAvIN ROCK THEATER,

Prince Albene and Miss La Brant are
giving remarkable exhibition of the
power of second sight at the Savin
Rock thsater this week, and, with the
excellent vaudeville show, are attract
ing the largest audiences Of the season.
In many respects they give a better en-
tertainment than the Fays, and some
Of their acts are amusing in the ex-
trerne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
STRIKING BRIDGEMEN GET NEW
5. JOBS.

The last eight members of the local
striking bridgemen to secure new situa-
lions, other than with the American
Bridge company went to work on the
new coal pocket Of the railroad COM
pany at Belle dock yesterday morning.
These men were the last Of the $50 men
out in New England to secure places,
all of the others having found jobs with
other union contractors Immediately af-
ter the strike was called.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
CAMP GROUND TRUSTEES.

Trustees of the Plainville camp
ground have been elected as follows:
The Rev. w. A. Richard, New Haven;
Imri A. Spencer, Waterbury; John M.
Parker, Hartford; C. A. Baldwin, New
Haven; J. c. Wells, Hartford; D. J.
Clark, Meriden; w. E. Sessions, Bris-
toll Edwin Freeman, Forestville; B. B.
Savage, New Haven; Gilbert Refers,
Meriden; George Fl. Woodruff, Water
bury; Fred Kelsey, Higganum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Mortgage Deeds.

Fanny Fleischmann to John Mayer,
Bradley street, thirty-two feet: $4,000.
Fanny Fleischmann to selah Kamp-
ner, Bradley street, thirty-two feet;
$3.50.
James r. Bolton ct ux., to the Ma
tional Savings bank, Henry street,
thirty-three feet; $780,
Mary Mulligan to the National Saw
ings bank, Wilson street; thirty feet;
81, 200.
Charles F. Doeffinger to the Yale
Brewing company, Inc, Wilson street,
thirty feet: $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
FRACTURED RIGHT ARM

In a rear end collision which oc-
Cured in New York yesterday morn
ing Charles w. Geer of 10 Woolsey
street, New Haven, painter, sustain
ed a fractured right arm. Geer's in
juries, although painful, are not seri-
Gus. He has a brother employed by
the Consolidated road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
DIR, KELLY APPOINTED.

DR.. James H. Kelley, the we'll known
and popular past exalted ruler of New
Haven lodge of Elks, No. %, received
notification yesterday afternoon of his
appointment by the grand lodge as
grand exalted ruler district deputy of
Connecticut, succeeding Thomas l..
Reilly of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
MAN H1T IA ROAT SUES.

Bernard EttIinger, who was injured
by being struck by launch while in
swimming off the Momauguin on July
9, has brought an action for $1,000 dam
ages against H. z. Merrils, the proprie-
tor of the launch. The case is return
able before the superior court the first
Tuesday in September.