davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
GuardIan for Litchfleld.

Joseph NJ Litchfield, former Supervi-
sor and Railroad Commissioner was
declared incompetent by Judge Heb
bard yesterday and his wife, Sarah. an
pointed guardian, with bond fxed al
$4,000. In her petition to be ap-
pointed guardian Mrs. Litchfeld
stated that there was considerable in
surance due her husband on a stock
he carried in his tailoring establish
ment on Montgomery street and that
the insurance companies refused to pav
pointed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
rEARs GERRYMANpER.

BERKELEY, July 10.-The Fifty
second Assembly District Republican
Club has adopted a resolution warming
it's representatives. on the Republican
County Central Committee against a
proposed gerrymandering of the dis
trict and the town of Berkeley, follow
ing precedents alleged TO have been
set when supervisorial and senatorial
districts were laid out in the past.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
WIN vacate Crockett school.

The Wholesale relief warehouse To-
Gated in the Crockett Grammar
school, will vacate these premises
Saturday, when the school Depart
nient will take possession of the
building and get it in shape for the
ensuing school term. There is about
100000 worth of supplies on hand and
Lieutenant Robinson, who is in charge
of the warehouse. says these stores Will
be distributed today among the several
section camps of the city. The ware
house will be located temporarily. at
the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
PEMBROKE CASE NEARs END.

OAKLAND. July 10. With nine
women and two infants near him. Percy
Pembroke sat before the jury in Judge
Wastes court today while the argu-
ment Of his counsel, L. s. Church. was
made The third trial of the youth,
charged with the murder Of Inomas
Cook, is nearing the close Church
concluded this afternoon, and District
Attorney Allen began the closing ar
gument for the prosecution. It is ex-
pected the case will go 10 the jury to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
PIoNEER,s WIDOW DIES.

OAKLAND, July 1O.-Mrs Marie r.
Remillard, widow of the late Helaire
Remillard, one Of the pioneers of this
city and founder of the RemiIlard
Brick Company, died today at her
residence, 2152 Grove street. Mrs.
Remillard was ss years old, a native
of Canada. She leaves three daugh-
ters, Mrs. d. Giroux, Mrs. P II. La
mourieux and Mrs. j. A. Hill Services
will be held Thursday morning at the
Church OF the immaculate Conception.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11

OAKLAND, July 1O.-Ethel Field, an
inmate of the Fred Finch Orphanaee
ran away from the home yesterday.
The police are looking for the missing
girl The authorities at the orphanage
are Of the opinion that she tired of her
surroundings and is now with friends
in Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
PoRTUGUEsE CEI.ERRArr

HAYWARDS, July 10.-Much routine
business was transacted today by the
Portuguese Society of Queen Isabella.
now in convention in this city. This
evening the delegates and their friends
participated in a grand ball.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11

OAKLAND, July 10.-Baron Won
Grundherr of Munich and Baron Hye
of Vienna are registered at the Athens.
They returned recently from a trip to
the Yosemite and are en- route for the
Orient.
b. A. Goff of Boulder, Colo, is regis
tered at the Metropolis.
J. II. Rowley of Salem, N. J., is max
ing a short stay at the Hotel Crellin.
c. w. Benjamin or New Orleans is
at the Athens.
]. L. Davis of Stockton is at the
Crellin.
r. NJ. Fox and wife of Spokane are
at the Metropole.
H. V. Davis of Los Angeles is regis
tered at the Athens.
joseph Ball of San Jose is at the
Crellin.
J. C. Leopold. mining man of Reno,
is at the Touraine.,
George T. Bliss, capitalist of Erie,
Pa, is at the Crellin-
Charles r. and w. E. Wilmot of
Orange, New, are registered at the
Touraine.
Alex Robb of Boston is at the
Athens.
J. M. Hutchinson, merchant of
Eureka, is in the city on a short busi-
ness trip. He is registered at the Crel-
lin.
J. W. jameson of Los Angeles is at
the Athens.
c. C. stutsey of Prescott. A. T., is
at the Touraine.
John ]. Ryan, railroad man of South
Omaha, is at the Crellin.
j. A. Nation, merchant of Marshfield,
Ore, Is at the Crellin.
H. P. Ehrlich of Milwaukee is regis
tered at the Athens.
e. e. Bullowa and sister of New
York are registered at the Crellin.
w. A. Williams of Seattle is regis
tered at the Touraine.
Chief Deputy City Assessor E. F.
Garrison returned today from a two
weeks visit in Ventura and Los An
geles. He went to Ventura as dele
gate to the Native Sons Grand Parlor
and then on to Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11

DROILA TO TALK on CHARTFR.-A1.
media, July 10.--Chares +. Drola Ia to addres.
the Central Improvement Club tomorrow evenin9
on the new charter that has been d~uffed bv fhs
Board of Freeholders and witch = to he s,,I
uitted to the voters for udcpt:aa 81 rejection on
IuiV 12- -
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
NEWS OF 'sss5z5Szs s2%zs THE BA Y COUNTIES
BOtanist Is Center of
Unusual Spectacle.

Professor Hugo de Vres, the botanst from Amsterdam
took his class of 200 the University garden Berkeley yes
terday and there aforng picturesque spectacle delivered
Of the course Of lectures he giving the school
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13

At dinner in Newport Rear Admiral
Evans spoke with scOrn of a young
man who had married an old woman
for her money
THAT chap calls himself a man,
suppose" said the great sea fighter,
but there are various definitions of
the word man, and the definition that
would fit our friend best is the PEBBLES
one.
"A Scot of PEBBLES said to his friend
MacAndrew:
Mac, 1 hear we have fallen in love
wi bonny Kate McAllster.'
'Weel Sanders Mac replied I
was near-verra-near it; but
the bit lassie had nae siller, so said
to myself Mac be a mon And l was
a mon and moo pass her by wi Silent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13

Girls born to be debutantes in days
over which tulle reigns a triumphant
material for evening toilets are very
lucky, for when fashion is in love with
this gauze-like fabric she ordains that
it shall clothe her most youthful vota-
ries in the ball room, which means that
those votaries are draped in raiment
that is superlatvely becoming.
This season is certainly witnessing
a triumph for tulle that has not beeh
equaled for many a long year past,
perhaps not since those early Victorian
days when tulle was the rage, and
dresses were festooned with that fab
rio caught up at intervals beneath
punches of tiny pink roses.
At very smart ball given recently
in London no one, was more becoming
ly attired than an excessively pretty
girl who wore the brightest of bright
green tulle trimmed with glaring pink
roses The choice was a daring one,
but it was justified by the result, for
in her early victorian array this girl
was certainly the belle of the ball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13
Announcement

hereby announce myself as an
Independent candidate for reelection
to the office Of Supervisor, to represent
the Districts of Koolauloa and Koolau-
poke in the County Board Of Super
visors, and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters in the said districts.
J. K. PAELE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13
For Rent, Lease Or Sale.
SEASON

We are in receipt of a line of the
SWEETEST suitings that it has been our
pleasure to show. They are in French
grays, both solid, check and plaid eff
fects. We guarantee a fit and low
prices. w. w. AHANA CO., LTD,
60 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13
Foreign News
By Gable
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY.

AIIHN2OAhE IN SICILY.
PALERMO, October Earthquakes
have done great damage in Sicily.
There have been one hundred shocks
in Calabria within five days.
Calabria is the extreme southern pro-
vince of Italy, divided from Sicily by
the narrow strait of Messina. The
volcano Of stromboli is on an island
north of Sicily and west of Calabria
and the volcano Of Etna is on the east
coast Of Sicily,
NEW VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
SAN FRANCISCO, October ia
meeting Of citizens will be held today
to form a committee of safety and rid
the city Of petty thieves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13
WITTE HAs ENOUGH-

PARIS, October l3.-Couut De Witte,
former premier Of Russia, is i'm this
city. He declares he viii never return
to office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13

dus-vivendi regarding the Newfound-
land fisheries, which has been reached
by the United states and Great Brit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-13

WHEN INIERNENIION VIII END
HAVANA, October 13.-Secretary
Taft has told the Cubans that the
United States win wldraw its govern
ment from the islands as soon as fair
elections can be assured.
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
ST. JOHN, N. F., October 18.-The
cabinet has decided to oppose the mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
OBITUARY hOq ES.

Funeral of Mrs. Catherine McCartln.
 The funeral of Catherine McCartin, wife of Captain Michael McCartin, and mother of the late Rev, Michael Mo- Cartin, was largely attended yesterday morning at her late residence, AT Orch ard street, at 9;SO and late at St. Johns R. c. church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Heating, with Father Coyle as deacon and Father Kane as sub deacon. The music at the mass was especially beautiful, and was rendered by quartette composed of Miss Not hns, Mss Hugo, Mir O'Connell and Mr Miller. Prof Battelli presided at the organ.
 Tn the death of Mrs. McCartin St. Johns parish loses one of It's staunch- est supporters, and her husband and three daughters has the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement.
 There were many beautiful floral of- ferings, including an anchor inscribed wife" from her husband, and pillow inscribed "Mother," from her daugh- ters; wreath of roses from Rose Early; wreath from Charles Mcclure; wreath from Mrs. Hemingway; spray from Miss Fox; spray from Miss Tighe; spray from Mrs. Pallman; wreath from the millinery department of Mendel & Freedman; spray from Mrs. Hersberry; spray from Miss Alice Taylor; spray from Mrs. Tober.
 The pallbearers were Bernard Judge, Anthony Allen, Martin Fahy, Barthol- omew McCartin, James McGovern, and Thomas Hyland. The flowers were car ried by William Mcclure and Thomas 
 Fahy Brothers had charge of the ar Interment was in St. Der nard' cemetery, where funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Father Coyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
The Chatleld Paper o. stsse sssmsos stTsss M ost Com plete Line of Paper and Twine in State
BUILDING PERMITS.

A Batch of Them Granted Yesterday. Building Inspector Austin granted many building permits yesterday. Among the more important of them were the following:
 Edward Minor was given permission to erect a two-family frame dwelling house on Winthrop avenue, near Maple street. It is to cost $$6,OOO,
 Adam Lutz is to build two family frame house on Winthrop avenue, near Maple street, at a cost of $5,OOO
 Mrs. Rachel z. Lyon Is to erect a two family frame house at cost of sSe.5O0 on the Boulevard, near Chapel street.
 Sarah 4. Clay of 79 Thompson street is to build a one-family frame house on Dixwell avenue at the corner oi Hazel street. It Is to cost $2,iOO
 Adam Boornan is to erect a two fam fly frame drewlling house at l96 Farren avenue, at a cost of $4, 100.
 William Shumway was given a per init to build one family frame house onCentrat avenue, near Edgewood ave nue, Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
NEW BOOK BY PROF. COOK.
GINN 6 co. TO PUBLISH NEW
 SCHOLARLY WORK.

pr. Tinker and Professor Cook, of Yale,
 at Work on "Early English Prose-"
 Which Will Have Important Place in
 Scholarly World--PrOfessor Cook at
 Greensboro, Vt.
 Prof. Cook of Yale is one of the few Americans, perhaps the only one, who has been honored by having a livre de savant published at the great Clar- endon Press of Oxford He stands at the head of students of English lin- guistics in America, and ranks with such men as Skeats of Oxford. His numerous books, especially his text books in Anglo-Saxon and his edition of the Christ of Cynewulf," are stand ards. much used in colleges throughout the country.
 Dr. Tinker, who is engaged In com. piling the new work with Dr. Cook, is one of the leading instructors in the Yale English department. Te taught for year at Bryn Mawr, after receiv- ing his Ph. D. degree at Yale. Hhis course in Eighteenth Century Prose" is a very large one. Dr, Tinker has published several books; his translation of the Beowulf being accounted by many the best prose translation which has been made of this important le- gendary poem.
 Prof Cook and Dr. Tinker had a vol- tune of translations by various scholars connected with Yale from early English poetry published by the well known firm of Ginn Co. and few years ago in very attractive form as to binding and paper It is qualified to give an ex- cellent idea of the early poetic ideas. Part of the translations were in prose, part in verse. It Is used by various colleges. The present volume also pub- lished by Ginn will be a companion vol tune of extracts from such early Eng fish prose writers us King Alfred and the venerable Bede. Some of the trans lations. which are in the English of to- day, are by Cook and Tinker. Others by Yale doctors of philosophy, and a few standard and classic translations. Prof. Cook edits one part of the book and Dr. Tinker another
 pr, Tinker who is at present at work on the book which is practically finished and teaching a course in Eighteenth Century Literature" in the Yale summer school will shortly go on a vacation, camping in Maine. Prof Cook spends his summers with his wife and his young son Sidney on a farm at Greensboro, vt, where there assemblies every summer group o1 such men as Bliss Perry of the Atlantic Monthly and Harvard and pr. Root oi Princeton, formerly of Yale. Beside ap prepriate idyllic pleasures, this Area dy Is productice of much scholarly work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07

by some that a formal race would be pulled off to decide the supremacy of boats already in commission.
 Loyal council, Knights of Columbus, has discontinued it's meetings in A. 0. U. W. hall, 25 Grand avenue. The fu- ture sessions will be held in the new K. of c. building as soon as the han is ready.
 Guiding Star lodge, Q. s. of B., will hold its next whist on the lawn at the home of Mrs J. H. Korber, PA Ex- change street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock All are invited.
 Mrs. David Lane, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who has been visiting with Mrs. How ard Waters, of Perkins street, for two months, has returned to her home after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Augustus Hoey and her daugh-' ter Helen, of New York city, who have been the guests of Mrs. Margaret Bren- nan. of Shelter street, have returned to their home.
 Miss Agnes Russell, of Meriden, has returned home after visit With Dr. and Mrs. Budd, of Grand avenue
 Mrs. G. Clifford Foote and daughters are at TIillcrest, New Hartford, during August
 Elijah Ball and Harry Jacobs, mem- bers of the Windemere Tennis club, met in Ansonia Saturday, playing the Y M. c. A. tennis team, the score 6-l, 5-7, 6-2 and 6-7 being the result. Next week the Y. M. c. A. team will play on the Windemere court with the intention of winning lost laurels.
 Leon Crockett, of Middletown avenue, has returned from his two weeks vaca- ton, which was spent at various points of interest at the shore.
 Frank l.. Lowe, of 39S Grand avenue, | is on a six weeks trip to Jamaica, West 1 Indies.
 William A. Warner, of Clinton ave- nue, has returned from months stay at Blue Mountain Lake, AdrondacRs His family are still enjoying the noun tain air.
 1 ]. P. Deegan and family are in Litch- field for a two weeks stay.
 The Misses Margaret and Katharine Brennan, of Lloyd street, are stopping among the Woodbridge hills for two weeks.
 Mrs. Addison Bushnell, of Westbrook, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Milo s. Allen, of Quinnipiac avenue, has returned home after en- Ijoyable stay.
 Luva Francis, of Grand avenue, is with the L. R. streeter family at MT Streeter's summer home at Monroe, this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
RICHARD ". BRONSON, VICTIM
 OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

East Pearl street M. F. Church Engage
 A. B. Clinton as Organist--No PrOs-
 nect for Motor Boat Races on Quin-
 niDiae Labor Day--Mrs. G. Clifford
 FOote and Daughters at Hillcrest, New HartfOrd---Other Items.
 The Grand avenue police are quietly working on a case of highway robbery 1 and assault which was committed on Front street few days ago. The vic- | tim, Richard w. Bronson, of 260 Front street, will be confined to his home for week or more as the result of the rough usage he received. MT. Bronson is seventy years old and runs a saloon at 16 East Grand avenue. As he was returning from his business about mid night on Friday night he was accosted by three men and relieved of $6O. He met with hard usage, so much so that he was unable to speak for several hours. There is little clue to the rob- bers, as MT. Bronson could not identify the men, and the only clue is an old felt hat which was found where the assault was committed.
 The music committee of the East Pearl Street M. E. church has engaged A. B. Clinton as organist and choir master, to take effect September 1. MT. l Clinton is a resident of North Haven and is & well-known business man of this city, having piano store on Church street. He will try and meet each member of the choir personally be- l fore the fall work is begun Mrs. Maria Jonsson, widow of the late Niles D. Jonsson, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. s. Lilja, yes- 1 gerday, aged eighty-four years. Old age Is given as the cause of death The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from 195 Exchange street.
 Miss Maud Granger, of Waterbury, is visiting MT. and Mrs. H. l. Turner, of Chatham street.
 Florence Johnson, of Ill Grand ave- nue, is visiting friends in Clinton for a | few weeks.
 The music at the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church this month is in charge of the standing committee of the church.
 George Clark, driver for the W. A. Warner Brothers company, is on his vacation,
 Yesterday was one of the scorchers of the season, the mercury climbing to 90 at Salisbury's drug store. Many took advantage of the weather by taking a dip in the briny, others by trolley rides to various points.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Holiday, of Lenox street, are visiting their son Albert in 1 Chicago.
 Arrangements are already under way for the installation of the vested choir at St. James church by the first of Mo- vember.
 1 There seems to be no prospect for a race of motor boats on the Quinnipiac river Labor day, The lack of interest among the owners of craft is the cause. rvery day there are brushes between rival owners, and some pretty fast boats are being tried out. It was hoped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
HEAT AFFECTED HEART.
Farrell McDermott Found Dead in
 

Farrell McDermott Found Dead in
 Bed Yesterday Morning.
 Farrell McDermott an employe of the New Haven road, st Belle dock, died suddenly at his home, 57O Grand ave- nue, yesterday morning of heart dis ease superlnduced by the extreme heat of Sunday
 McDermott Is a brother of Officer M. McDermott and Is about forty-fve years of age. He has been employed by the New Haven road for number or years. He hadsbeen boarding at the Grand avenue address for some time.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was called into the case and decided that death had been due to heart disease Me- Dermott was found dead in bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07

SARAH c. B. CoE, vs. The Heirs. Reps resentatives and Creditors of Mary Al Leete, late of New Haven, now de1 ceased.
 New Haven County Superior Court,
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
 August 6, 1906. Upon the complaint of Sarah 0. D. Coe, bringing for reasons therein set forth, for foreclosure of a mortgage of real estate, now returnable to the Superior Court, to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A. D.. 1906. in and for New Haven County, 1t appear- ing to and being found by the sub- scribing authority that the plaintiff sets forth in said complaint that Mary A. Leete, late of said New Haven, de- ceased, was at her decease, the owner of a mortgage upon the land described in said complaint, and makes her rep- resentatives and creditors and heirs, parties to said action, and there being no executor or administrator of said deceased, therefore.
 ORDERED, That notice of the pen- dency of said complaint be given, by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven County, once week for three weeks successively, commencing on or before the tenth day of August, A. D., 1906, and serving a copy hereof by mall by the plaintiffs attorney on Richard Tyner, Esq, of New Haven.
 SIMEON F. BALDWIN.
 A Judge of the Superior Court.
 1taw-sw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
EXCESSIVE HEAT.
setg perbv Rubber shop Afire.

Sets Derby Rubber Shop Afire.
 Shelton, Aug. 6.-The excessive heat of yesterday started a fire which might have destroyed the cleaning mill of the Derby Rubber company. Screens are used to separate the big quantity of rubber and they collect considerable lust. Fire starts in this rubber dust easily and in order to keep the place cool the company uses fans almost con- tinuously Yesterday being Sunday the shop was shut down, and late In the afternoon the heat started fire in the rubber dust. The interior of the mill was burned and some machinery damaged by water, but the total loss will exceed $700
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
EAGLES FOR MILWAUKEE

New Haven aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will leave New Haven in spe- cial Pullmans attached to Colonial ex- press, Saturday, August Il, thence Ie- high Valley. Stops will be made at Niagara Falls, Chicago and Detroit in. cluding trip on the Great Lakes.
 Fare, New Haven to Milwaukee and return, $24.05; all expenses for nine-dav trip, $50 to $55. Full information of the committee or by addressing A. J. Sim mons, general eastern passenger agent. Lehigh Valley railroad, 146O Broadway. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court August Sd, 1906. ESTATE OF GRACE L. MAILHoJSE and ROBERT J. NAILHOUSE. both of New Haven, in said District, min- ors.
 Max Mailhouse, guardian, having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said wards, as by said application on file ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 17th day of Au- gust, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen dency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this order three times in some paper having a circula- ton in said District,
 By the Court
 a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
BIG DAY TO-DAY

At Lake Compounce-United Pomona
 Grange No, |
 Southington, Aug. 6.-To-morrow will be big day at Lake Compounce for the members of United Pomona No. 1, as there are several interesting speakers expected, among them being National Master W, J. Batcheller, of New Hamp- shire. He is an ex-governor of that state and represents organized agricul- ture with President Roosevelt.
 J. H, Hale, of Glastonbury, the peach man; O. s. Wood, of Ellington, state master; L, H. Healy, of Woodstock, state lecturer, and several others are down for a few words.