davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
At Boston
HARVARD 2. AMHERST /.

Cambridge, May 2.-Harvard won a
close and well-played game from AM
bert to-day by scoring the deciding run
in the last half of the ninth on Springs
passed ball, the result being to l.
Hartford struck out thirteen men. Nc
Rae, for Amherst, was nearly as effect
i've, striking out nine men and giving
no bases on balls. The score by inn
ings:
R.H.E.
Harvard ........1OO0OOO0I2 Z 2
Amherst ........O OO100 000-1 5
Batteries-Hartford and Stephenson;
McRae and Spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
OTHER GAMES.

At Exeter-Colby 9, Exeter 0.
At Wesleyan 6, Univer-
sity of Maine /.
At WilliamstoWn-Wi Williams 2, Ver-
mont 2 -four innings rain),
AT Hanover-Dartmout Nova
game postponed-rain.
At Philadelphia University Of Penn
sylvania 6, Lehigh A.
At New York Fordham 8, Trinity 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
FOR WEST HAVEN FIREMENs
FUND.

Dibble,s Pictures Have Three Nights
Run in Town Hail.
In spite of the stormy weather last
night there was a fair-sized audience
in the West Haven town hall last even
ing to witness ,Dibble's moving pic
lures. The entertainment will be con-
tinued tonight and tomorrow night.
1t is under the auspices of the West
Haven FIremen's association. and the
proceeds will go to swell the fund to
be used in entertaining the State Fire
mems association next summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
oRIENrs Loss 81 O0O. 600.

Hartford, May 2.-The total loss of
the Orient Fire Insurance company of
Hartford in the San Francisco fire as
given out to-day, amounts to 100000.
The Pheoneix, Connecticut Fire and
National Fire have not been definitely
enough informed to give out estimates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The Late Mrs. Ruth A. Lessey of New
Haven.
Mrs. Ruth A. Lessey Of New Haven,
formerly of Danbury died in this city
Monday Mrs. Lessey had been Ill
about a week with lenro-pneumonia.
The deceased was a native of New
Fairfield and sister Of Cyrus B. Bal
lard, formerly of Danbury, now of AS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
APPEAL TAKEN TO SUPERIOR
COURT IN DEJON CASE.

Cases Before the City COurt-Convicted
of Stealing Harness-Whitney Fined
for StrIkeing His sister-in-law--
Charged with Theft Of Bicycle
Other Items.
An appeal to the supreme court Of err
rors has been taken in the suit Of j.
Peter Dejon against Frederick R.
Street of East Haven. This was an ac-
tion brought recently in the common
pleas court to recover on an officer
receipt. Judge Ullman rendered a. judg-
ment in the sum of $S51.95.
The receipt was given in October Of
1903, at which time Mr.. Dejon in his
capacity of deputy sheriff had levied
upon some goods of the East Haven
Manufacturing company to satisfy an
attachment in a suit Brought by the
Manhattan Strawboard company Of
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
WESTERN UNION CHANGE.
Division Headquarters Hereafter to be
at New Haven.

DIVISION HeadQuarters Hereatter TO De
at New Haven.
The division headquarters of the
Western Union Telegraph company
have moved to this city, and here
after the large force Of men which for
merly operated from and reported to
the office in Hartford will report to the
Office here.
About 1000 of the company's offices
are in charge of this division, which
includes Connecticut, Rhode Island and
portions Of New York and Massachu-
sets. All the line men and construct
ing gangs operate under the supervi-
sion of the officials Of this district
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
NAUGATUCK VS.. NEW eHAvBN
TIGERS.

The Naugatuck Fire Department
Baseball team will play the Tigers of
this city at Firemen's field IN Nauga-
tuck Saturday afternoon. The New
Haven team won the championship of
the City league in the Elm city last
season, and are playing Great bah this
year. ai
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

work of art, in which the actress sinks
her pGssonality and becomes for the
time being the living, breathing embed,
iment of the girl she is portraying.
Miss Melville's exquisite art and the
fidelity of the play Of human nature
as we like to see it, together with the
unusual naturalness of the plat and
construction make the piece what it is
-one of the most brilliant of dramatic
successes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
QUICK WORK WITH RAZOR.

Norwich, May 2.-While temporarily
deranged mentally to-day, John Walsh
of Greenville .slashed his throat with a
razor and died almost instantly. He
leaves three children and was sixty
three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
SOON AFTER GOLDEN WEEPING

New Fairfield, May 2-Mrs. Edward
Jennings wife of Postmaster Jennings,
of this place, died at her home here to-
day after a brief Illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings celebrated the
f1ftieth anniversary Of their wedding
last Thursday and Mrs. Jennings, who
was sixty-eight years old, was then In
perfect health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

In the city court yesterday morning
among the cases disposed of by Justice
Tyner were the following;
Margaret McKenna was given thirty
days for vagrancy.
A breach of the peace case against
Susan Burford was continued until
May Is.
Luigi Ceci, fourteen-ye Ital-
ian boy, was discharged on o. charge of
breach Of the peace, after having re-
ceived warning from Judge Tyner.
William F. McHugh had judgment
suspended on charge of drunkenness.
For committing breach of the peace
on Michael H. Bader, Charles Adams
was fined So. A similar charge of
breach of the peace against Michael
Labate was continued until this morn>
ing.
Louis Mastragia was charged with
the theft Of abicycle belonging to Alex-
ander P. Berman Of 157 Bradley street,
and his case was continued anisi, under
the probation officers charge until
August 2.
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, Gaetano Damato had his case
continued nisi until May 49, under Mr..
Preston's charge.
Enrico De Vilo was charged with rid
ing his bicycle on sidewalk and judg
ment was suspended, George Luke was
charged with assaulting Veto Winch,
and had continuance granted until
May 4.
Harry stovin of 252 Cedar street was
charged with breach of the peace on
Ida Stovin, and the case was continued
until May 9.
| Harry p. Whitney was fined IS for
hitting Annie Cummings, his s,ster-in-
law. He resides ait 276 fIallock street.
John Landrigan was brought before
the court by Detective Ward on a
charge of having stolen parts of two
harnesses belonging to Cornelius Breen
of SO Cedar Hill avenue. He was fined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
HOLYoKE Ia. NEW LONDoN {

Holyoke, May 2.--Holyoke won a slow
and uninteresting game from New Lon
don here this afternoon by a score Of
40 to 2. The visitors played poorly in
the field, while the local team took we'll
to Wards pitching. The score by inn
ings:
R.H.E.
Holyoke ......O 5o41'OOO 40 IL 2
New London. 20 2 90 o o 00-2 5
Batteries and schincel; Ward
and Refrange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
DEATHS.

BRADLEY Entered into rest, May b.
1905, Grace A. Bradley, daughter Of
the late Harvey and Maria Atwater
Bradley.
Notice of funeral hereafter me- 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
sPRINGFIELD TODAY.

u LEl4NlTI IllI1D IO-IJIA T.
Springfield will play New Haven here
to-day. Corcoran is down to pitch and
the locals are down to win Inc lat
ter's new suits are expected to-day.
Manager Slack has released Hamp-
ton, the pitcher, and will give higgins,
Of New London, a trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

At the Prairie-New Haven-Hartford
game postponed-rain.
At Bridgeport Springfield Bridgeport
game postponed-rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

the eighth inning to allow Yale to catch
train.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
RH.E.
YALE 8, WEST POINT 2.
At West Point

At West Point
R.H.E.
Yale ..............OO5OOGOO-5 s 4
West Point $3.50 100000 O. 5
Batteries Parsons and Erwin Beev-
ers and MoUnteferd. lGame called in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
PRINCETON 4. BROWN 2.
-
At Princeton

Princeton .......O 0 $50 90 a 2
Brown ..........O 0 2 90 0 OOO o. 6 8
Batteries-Doyle and Cooney; House
and Paine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
National Leuguc.

At Boston
R.H.E.
New York $40 OOOO02 Ia 8 2
Boston ........2 0 0'0'001O OO-3 IL Q
notwithstanding, Ames and Mar
shall; Maroney and Needham.
At st. Louis
R.H.E.
Chicago ...."..O 02O00O21-5 u 2
st. Louis .......O OO1OO000-1 9 8
Batteries Lundgren and king; Egan
and Holmes.
At Cincinnati
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ......O1120OOO0-411 o
Cincinnati ......O 900 90 OIL 3
Batteries-Willis and PETIT; Dorner
and Schlei and Livingston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
STATE COUNCIL, D. OF L., HELD
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING

Yesterday in A. o, U. w. HalI-Many
Important Matters Discussed-May
Festival successfuI--C. E. Social Last
Nfgbt-PersonaI Items.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
American League.


At Cleveland
R.H.E.
Cleveland ......10O 0O1OO"-2 5 0
st. Louis .......O 0 90 90 1 o. Z o
Batteries-Bernhard and Clarke Glade
and Spencer.
At Boston
R.H.E.
Washington ....2 1000 O01 o. 9 /
Boston ......,...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o IL 8 1
Batteries-Patten and Heydon; Win
ter, Young and Graham.
At Detroit
R.H.E.
Detroit .........S0O O"-5 Q 5
Chicago ........O 0 0O011 0-0-2 8 8
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt;
Owen and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

At Boston
REIN
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
A Curious Tomb.

The most curious tomb in England is
that Of Lady Anne Grimston. daughter
Of the Earl Of Thanet. who died nearly
two centuries ago and was buried in
levin churchyard. Upon her deathbed
she disregarded the efforts Of those
who sought to administer spiritual
comfort. An atheist she had lived. an
atheist she would die. 1T Is as likely
that should rise again from the dead. {"
she said. '-as that a tree should grow
out Of tie middle Of my coffin" A
tree has grown out Of the middle Of her
collin an oakland by its side a syca-
more. The vault Is square. of brick
and gr7lEi,e. The two trees first filed
the interior before they could find a
way out. When they did burst through
the masonry they so spread as com
pletely to envelop the grave.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out Of pain if Bueklen's Arniea Salve
Is applied promptly. G. ]. welch, OF
Tekonsha, Mich. says: 81 use it in
my family for cuts. sores and all skin
injuries, and find it perfect" Quick
est Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25e at Barclay & Greov-
er Drug Store. .
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following names were stricken from
the Registration Books OF Suwannee
County, Florida, by the Board OF
County Commissioners, of said Conn-
ty. at their meeting held October II,
1906, and that any person whose
name has been stricken therefrom
may appear before said Board on
October %, 1906, to show cause why
their names should be restored:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22

The Elszabethan ruff Is likely to re
turn" said Ma Twaddles. looking I'D
from the fashion paper she was read.
Ing.
If he does" responded Pa Twad-
dies. with energy. you set the dog on
him. Do you heagT'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22

A. LEE HUMPHREYS,
j. ". BRYSON, Chairman
Clerk.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16

the letters of red told of the closing of
the bank. The rumor spread with the
capidity of lightning. Milwaukee ave-
nue. for blocks was a seething mass of
humanity. They 'stormed the doors Of
the institution, but their attack was fu-
tile and their walls fell upon deaf ears
Amazing revelations in the crash
came to light Tuesday, Simultaneous
ly with preparations for the arrest of
Paul o. Stensland, the president It
was learned that crooked banking meth
DDS and peculations date back prior to
1901, at which time it now DEVELOPS
there was a shortage of more than
S23O,OOO. From that time on defalca-
tions grew in size and number untilithe
amount of money now said to have been
stolen will reach more than S1,OOO,OO
Z. c. Jones, State bank inspector,
made the significant statement that of
all Of the banks that had failed in the
city Of Chicago and the State Of Illinois
not one had ever again bid for the
patronage of the public.
Assistant Chief of Police SchuettIer.
Inspector Shippy and Bank Examiner
Jones obtained a warrant for the ar
rest Of Paul q. Stensland. The charge
is violation of State banking laws. 1t
is thought that President Stensland and
Cashier Herring are in Canada.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16
All Around the Globe.

Fire in the East Buffalo horse market
caused loss not to exceed $4,000.
Thomas E. Stillman, a New York law
yer, injured in an automobile accident in
France, will recover.
Fire destroyed the Crystal Ridge break
er of A. Pardee & Co. at Hazleton, Pa.
The loss is about $60,OO0
The steamer Ventura has departed from
Melbourne, Australia, for San Francisco
with $5G0,000 in gold on board.
German authorities have released Au-
gust Rosenberg of Seattle, Wash, held on
ssupicion of being an anarchist.
Charles G. Liddell, wealthy PhiIadel-
phia manufacturer, and Miss Nellie B.
Lambert, also of the Quaker City, were
married the other day at st. Joseph,
Mich.
The plant of the Monroe Lumber Com
pany at Monroe, La, the largest in
north Louisiana, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 100000, partly
insured.
Gov. Harris of Ohio has issued requi-
sition on the Governor of New York for
William A. Pagan, who is wanted in Gal
lipolis for forgery and is under arrest in
Buffalo, N. 7.
Quartermaster General Humphrey of
the army has compiled a statement show
ing that the amount necessary to b sx-
pended as a result of the Ere n San
Francisco aggregates $2,26S, ,47a
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16

history of Chicago banking. Twenty
two thousand depositors are involved.
They come from the poorer districts on
the great Northwest Side. Many ere
foreigners, who are alarmed and fear
they may lose the savings of years.
Two are dead because of the strange
circumstances that surround the clos
ing of the bank. Henry Koepke. gro
Ger at 1913 North Kedzie avenue, heard
of the failure as he stood in a saloon
at 1916 Milwaukee avenue. He carried
a pistol. AS friend rushed up to him
and told him of the action of the bank
the grocer sent a bullet into his brain.
John e. Wisner, 1890 Milwaukee ave-
nue., was standing in a drug store whyn
the cry that the bank had been closed
reached his ears. A moment later lie
fell to the floor and when persons
reached him he was dead.
Bankers are unanimous in their clai.n
that the troubles of the Milwaukee Ave
hue bank will not affect the financial
conditions of the city. They point to
the fact that the institution was not a
member of the Clearing House Associa-
ton, but cleared through the American
Trust and Savings Bank
Exciting scenes were enacted when
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16

The government, which had prepared
for the worst, holding military trains
in readiness at all centers and had
even made arrangements to send out
the foreign mails by torpedo boats
from st. Petersburg, naturally is great
ly rejoiced over its victory. Nothing
more than local echoes of all this fe-
verish activity of the revolutionary and
proletariat leaders, with possibly a
more active state of terrorism, is eX-
pected in the immediate future.
SIavs Urged to Rebel.
The former deputies composing the
social-democratic and labor parties
Polish and Jewish committees, and va
rious revolutionary bodies, in an urgent
appeal for constitutional rule. have
issued the following joint manifesto:
''To the Whole Nation: Citizens, a
fortnight has elapsed since the govern
ment dissolved the lower house of par
lament. It laughed at the national rep
resentation and set the whole people at
defiance. Russia has received this new
crime Of the autocratic power in sullen
silence. The government rejoiced al
this victory, but the thunder of guns
at Sveaborg and KrOnstadt proved this
rejoicing to be premature.
1.-THE army and the navy have raised
the standard Of insurrection against
the oppressor Of the people. The roar
of the guns at Sveaborg and Kronstadt
has given the signal for a new pan-Rus-
sian attack on the autocracy. A new
and decisive struggle for land and lib
erty has begun. The less4ns of the past
will not have been in vain.
"The imperial manifesto Of Oct SO
proved deceitful and state douma' is
without authority and unable to satisfy
a single national need
"The people see now they can hope
for and expect nothing so long as the
state power is in the hands of its enc
mics. The object is not an unauthori-
tative parliament, but constituent as
sembly, with full powers, elected by
universal, equal, direct and secret suf-
frage. The people must apply them
selves.
"Citizens all, to whom freedom is
dear, we call upon you for a decisive
struggle against the government of the
emperor, for q national government
and for land and liberty. We call upon
you for a general strike, to cast down
the imperial government and the au-
thorities depending thereon.
"Long live the general strike and the
decisive struggle for national power"
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16
His Story Was True.

Heres cup l got in Morocco" said
the enthusiastic tourist, showing his
collection Of souvenirs, says the New
Orleans Times-Democrat. "You see it
has an Arabic inscription" His friend
was turning the cup curiously around.
AT length he remarked, dryly:
eyes, the inscription is Arabic all
right"
'Sure"' replied the returned tourist,
a little miffed at the intimation of a
possible doubt.
You can read it better if you turn
the cup upside down." suggested the
friend; and suiting the action to the
word, he showed the tourist that the
mysterious characters were nothing
more than 1903" engraved in rough, ir-
regular figures on the metal.
The rascal" exclaimed the outraged
collector; 'he told me that it was an
Arabic inscription when he sold it to
me,''
"He told you nothing more than the
truth" was the reply. 'You forget that
our numerals are Arabic"
But somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest in the souvenir
from Morocco.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16
ChicdQO.

o., The season now Is at
UlllGdQU. hand when business gen.
- orally attains more i'm
petus in anticipation Of fall and win
ter needs, and it Is notable that the
basic conditions are Of the most favor
able nature. While new demands are
not conspicuous in any particular
branch of trade, other developments
furnish much encouragement. The ex-
cellent crops strengthen confidence IN
a continued period of material prosper
ity, and this creates more disposition to
enter upon heavy commitments in man.
ufacturing, railroad extensions and
construction.
a fall in values of grain and pro-
visions is entirely seasonable, but quo
tations for raw materials maintain
their remarkable strength and the de-
mands carry no sign of exhaustion.
Consumers needs require increasing
shipments of iron ore Building ma
terials remain in strong request and
new undertakings in future construc-
ton have not diminished. The market
for lumber is more active and prices
have an upward tendency.
Movements Of commodities show ex-
pansion, and the earnings Of the West
ern roads and lake carriers steadily
exceed those of last year. The total
quantity Of grain handled at this port
aggregated 7,7S0,000 bushels, against
7,O30,232 bushels last week. Live stock
receipts were 297,542 head, against
26S,666 head last week. Lumber re-
ceipts, 52,S12,OO0 feet, exceed both the
46,OS2,O00 feet last week and the 51,-
156,OOO feet of year ago.
Bank clearings, $212,SS3,5 ,5S2, exceed
those Of the corresponding week in
1905 by 10.4 per cent.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 20, against "a last week
and "a year ago.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16
END OF RUSS STRIKE.
WORkMEN'S COUNCIL DECIDES
TO CALL OFF STRUGGLE.
NO Action in Provinces, but They
Are Likely to Follow Example of
CapitaI-Collapse of '.First Step
in Revolution"

The Russian workmen's council has
decided to call off the strike in st. Pc
tsrsburg. This action does not apply
to the provinces, but there is little
doubt that the workmen there will fol-
low the example of st. Petersburg.
More than half of the factories in
st. Petersburg have resumed work,
and while the employees of some of the
establishments at Moscow are still out
none of the predictions of the extreme
parties who organized the strike move
ment were fulfilled.
Time for Strike III-Chosen.
Many of the trades unions positively
refused to join in it, the railroad men,
whose cooperation was vital could not
be induced to give the signal for a
strike owing to fear that a majority of
the men would not obey, and there was
no sign Of serious peasant movement
While the repreSsiOns and arrests of
the leaders undoubtedly were a great
factor in bringing about the present
situation, it is apparent that the mo-
ment was ill-chOsen for a strike. The
people We're not in the temper to sup
port it, AS consequence the revolu-
tlonary leaders, who really inspired it
with the intention of transforming the
movement into an armed uprising, have
suffered severe loss of prestige, and
the proletariat organizations through
which they worked have been so weak
oned in the eyes of the masses that it
Is probable they will not quickly re-
cover
Valentine Democrat., 1906-08-16
"a lie :s Side
$40 orr Of a.
The News y
o@N~~NNNN~

Good-by, Douma. Come again some time
when you can stay longer.
Now, we suppose, they'll blow a few
bubbles over the soapsuds trust.
SO far those French duels have yielded
very readily to hospital treatment.
In some cases the charges against the
ice trust seem to have melted away.
Car Nicholas says he wants the good
will of his soldiers. That's about all he
has left.
Of course, that bulky bundle in your
pocket is a bunch of Panama canal
bonds!
Mr.. Belt doesn't seem to have bitten
off as much money as the first estimates
disclosed.
The book which Mrs. Chadwick pro-
pose to write will no doubt be strong on
deductions.
The Marblehead, no doubt, looked like
an olive branch to those warning Central
American republics.
If the short-sleeve craze only lasts q
couple more seasons there should be biz
boom in washboards.
Those dog-eating Igorrotes decided to
go back to the Philippines after they
heard of Chicago dog.
Russia is getting so used to a new
crisis every day that she doesn't even
look up from her breakfast.
France is swapping America trunkfuls
Of dresses for the less ornamental but
more profitable gold bonds.