davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE

Ruled Off the Turf" the great sporting meiodrama, made good with the audience at the New Haven theater last night The play is one that never fails to draw and never fails to please. The company is headed by the rising young actor, Georgie Mack, and he Is ably supported by Walter Horton, John Milburn, Clark Ross, Barry Hilman, e, Blanche Rice and Lynde Earl.
 Ruled Off the Turf" is a play of rapid action and intense situations, abounding with thrills and exciting moments. Its story deals with evils which exist on the race tracy and it makes a strong appeal for clean racing and races run on the level. There is abundant heart interest and some ot the comic scenes are. side-splitting, There are plenty of songs and special ties, and an unusual feature for a play of this kind is a bevy of pretty show girls who appear at intervals in pleas ing evolutions, which are not dragged in, but are introduced in natura manner. Ruled Off the Turf" is told in four acts and ten scenes. The action of the play takes place in and abou New York city, and it's characters art flesh and blood men and women that | one encounters in every day life.
 The scenery and stage settings are es pecially good, Union Square, in tn, second act, is very true to nature an(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
cIrY couRT NEWS.

A nolle was entered in case ot breach of the peace against William Donahue
 Walter Tracllsi and Frank Lngistsi, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried on October 1S
 Austin J. Mclean and Charles k. Campbell who are held by the police as suspicious persons, on charge oi idleness, were remanded for trial until Saturday. Chief Mcdonald of the rail road force is looking them up.
 Ernest Champion, charged with theft was granted a nisi continuance until December 2S.
 Jeremith Feeley, who struck his wife in the eye, will be tried october 2S,
 William A. Rowan.l charged With theft of cigars from H. J. Reynolds was granted continuance until octo- Der IS.
 Josephine DePonte and Francesca Cantacricco, charged with thefts al iMendel & Freedman's, will be tried oc' tober'1T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
ALDERMEN ADJOURNED.
Motion Was Passed Before Any Busi-
 ness Was Done Last Night.

Motion Was Passed Before Any Busi-
 ness Was Done Last Night.
 The board of aldermen assembled last night only to adjourn. The session was not a regular meeting that meeting being due two weeks from last night. Last nights meeting was forced upon the board at its last regular meeting by the democratic members who were in majority at that time and was for the purpose of hearing the report of the special committee on the increase ot city laborers' pay.
 No sooner had the meeting been call ed to order last night by President Townshend than Alderman Hotchkiss arose and moved an adjournment. The motion was passed, but the vote was questioned by Aldervan Devine, who asked for year and nay vote A ris- ing vote was taken instead and result ed z to in favor of adjournment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
HUGO UNANIMOUSLY SELECTED.
Democrats Nominate Him for Sheriff at
 Meriden.

Democrats Nominate Kim for Sheriff at
 Meriden
 Meriden. Oct 15.-At the democratic county convention to-day Philip Hugo of New Haven was nominated for sher- if of New Haven county, the nomina- ton being by exclamation, MT. Hugo was nominated by James K. Smith. and his name was seconded by James T. Carr of New Haven. At the close of the convention MT, Hugo was called to the platform and he thanked the dele gates for the honor Charles A. Tom linson of Milford was chairman and John F. MoDonough clerk.
 The convention was an enthusiastic one, and as there was no other busi. ness, adjournment was soon taken.
 The following county committee wa 6 chosen: Charles A. Kaschub Of Meri- den, chairman; P, J. McNerney, New Haven; John c. Thompson, Waterbury James T. Smith, Ansonia, and James A, NIcCabe, Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ITALIANS HELD FOR RECEIVING
 LOTTERY TICKETS.

Superior and Common Pleas DocI1ets-
 City Bank wihbdraws-win Manage
 His Own AGaIirs-BefOre the West
 Haven COurt-LweI Known Livery
 man In TrOutle-Cases Before the
 City Court.
 The examination of John Marone, of 1O7 Ashmun street., and Dominica Enea, charged with using the mails for re7 ceiving lottery tickets, was resumed yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Wright. On Fri day several witnesses were examined and afterwards the bond of Marone was reduced to $500, but Enea was un- ableto get bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16

the efforts of the artist was rewarded with a round of generous applause. The betting ring and the horse race for the suburban in the fourth act were realis- tic in the extreme and well deserved the hearty applause accorded them, Another feature of the show which de- lighted the audience was the specialties introduced by Georgie Mack, Clark Ross and Barry Holman. Ruled Off the Turf is well worth going to see and it will be repeated this evening, Wednesday matinee, and Wednesday evening. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
SUPERIOR AND COMMON PLEAS
 COURTS.

Tn the superior court, civil side, to- day the case of McClinton against the city will be resumed for trial and the following cases are scheduled for trial: Costello vs. Costello, and Romano vs Romano. Judge Thayer will be on the bench
 In the court of common pleas before Judge Bennett the following eases are scheduled for trial. Abner Warner ps Sanford Bros. (jury); Charles H. liar riman, tr, vs Jeremiah F. Donovan durD; City bank of New Haven ys. T J. Keogh, (jury)
 All this week starting to-day tht criminal side of the superior court vii be in session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
C1TY BANK w1THDRAWs.

The case of the city bank of this city against T. J. Keogh of South Nor walk, which was scheduled for trial in the common please court tomorrow, has been settled and withdrawn from court. The bank sued for $500 on an assigned claim of the F. s. Wheeler Co, of this city,, who had sold mer- chandise to the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
S1apR1s1's 0ni1e
EIsN Y07k ><a0d XaS ff1Yd
 NIRAILRlADS
October z. IaaR.

October 2, 1906.
 For New York-*4:3O, *4:45, .4:55,. Goo9;X6 4Go o9S DO, 'S;oO,xS:15, $40 '9:S5 1OoO, .i85 s2:i6 d.zS s25 .8I7. M lzosl ss:5i :ss 1ss. 4;4O, *5;10 $40, *6:o6, 625, (to Bridge- port), *6;50,, s7:05, #7:54, TlS:26. s9:1O S;20 D. m- Sundays-*4:23, *4:45, x7:55. %S;55 a. m, x12:00, *2:00. &2:10, 4:4O, +o;lO, x6I6, @6:50, %7:05, *7:54, S:9O, @910 p. III.
 For Washington via Harlem Riyer- "l;00 p. m, +12;05 night, daily.
 For BostOn via Hartford und WiIIl- man nntlc-*1O:02 q. m, @4:02 D. m. For Boston via New London and Prov iq1egn.cse-a2:l7, "2:53, TAT, sIIs.37, tiI11:ST, hIi:S9 a m, 'll2;37 "2;52. *4:tS, *4:5O, %I!;oS a: m. @2:52. *4:5O, *6:45 p. m. For Boston via springfeld--*1:O :OT, *ll:O5 a. m., *141, *5:43 D. m. Sundays I-*l:O7 a. m. *5:43 D. m
 E0r Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--*1 O7 *4l0 (to Hartford), x6:35, TAB, x9:45. *1o:O2, *11;O5 a. m, x12:54, 1:10. s2:4g. S;1O, *4;o2, x5:oO. *5:48, eos ito Hart fordl, 7:O5, xS.03. 10:02 D. m. Sundays ol;07. x9:O5' x1l:45 a. m. *5:4S, 7;O5,
 For New London, etc-.2:17, .2:5s a334s4s *ls;$', os', ll;07. xll11:S7, s115S a. nl. Saybrook), "Il6:S7, *6:54, *1O:10, 11:so (to Saybrookl p. m. Sundays-*2:17, *2:53, S:52, 1l;5S a, m, '2:52. *i;5o, aG:54 p. m
 For Middietown, Wfllimnntic, etc., 1:35 a. m, 100 "5:35 (to Worcester and Fitchburg). 6:O2 p. m. sundays-7:2O p. m.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:So a. m. 1920 (to New Hartford), 4:00, 600 (to | Westfeld) D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. 500 z9:35, $40 a. m, 12:lO, 2.35, *z4I5, 5.fS 600. 7;4O. l1;40 P, m. Sundays-S:30 11:35 a. nl., 8:80, GAO. S:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 800, $40 a. m. 1910, 2.35 5:1S, TAO. l1:3O D. m. Sun. days-S:SO, 11:35 a. m. $40, 8:45 D. m.
 For WInstcd-6:5S, 9:s0 a. m 12:1t 2;35. 5:1S TAO p, m. Sundays-S:S0 a. m., 40 D. m.
 For PittsfeId and Intcrmediata Points-6:0O (via Bridgeport 9.35 n. m. 4:15 D m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via Bridgeport
 For LitchReId-9S5 a. ni., 4:15 D. m. Sundays-7:55 a. m. (via BridgeportD
 *Express trains. lIParlor car limited. gro Derby Junction, Local express 0. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY.
 Gen Shpt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
NEW UNIVERSITY GARAGE
 St. John and Olive StS.
NEW HAVEN MANS POSITION.

Andrew J. Kelly of this city has been appointed to very important position in the national association of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men. It is a position that wll take him all over the United States and it is understood the salary will be $4,O00 a year,
 He will be engaged in organizing To- calls, acting as a consultant in strikes and featuring on the benefits of the or- 1, der with which he is connected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
$500
From New Haven to Washington and Return
 WaME,NH&H R. R, and PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

OCTOBER 2,
 Tickets good going trains good ing until November inclusive aording opportunity the sights of the National copial no phadelpba and New s75 round trip via COLONIAL OR FEDERAL THROUGH TRAINS VIA STEAMER MARYLAND RoUHB For full information Tck} Agents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
rR1EDro EvADE RAILROAD rAnn

Merle c. Mansfield was arrested last night on a charge of having attempted to evade a railroad fare in coming from New York to this city. He was released last night on bonds of $50 furnished by Frank G. Atwood of 15S Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16

MANAGER FINES FIRST NEW
 HAVEN EXPERIENCE.
 Manager Fynes, president of the Nic- olet Amusement company, directing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16

ever given in New Haven, can be ob- tained at the Free Public library and at Woolsey hall on the opening night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
I-KNOWN LIvERYMAN |
 TROUBLE.


 James A. Bristol, the well-known re- tired liveryman, was before the city court charged with breach of the peace, and he was fined $i5 and costs by Judge IMathewson M--. Bristol immediately appealed the case under a bond of S1OO' He was represented by Attorney Pick ett.
 According to the eveidence, William lMcDonald the plumber at 17S Grand avenue, did some work on one Of MT. Bristors houses, at 149 Crown street MT. Bristol was not satisfied with the job, and went to MT McDonald's store to remonstrate. Words followed and it was claimed that Mir Bristol drew a revolver. but did not use it. Mir Bris- tol has had permit to carry gun for over ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
< Mao azine of Travel.
FRENCH LINE.

COmpngnie Gener0Ie TransntInntiQua. Direct Line to HAVRE-PARlS, France Sailing every THURSDAY. 10 a. m.
 From pier AZ. North River
 New York. *Ia Touraine. ..................0 Oct fS tl1a SaVole. ....................O Oct. 2e La Gascogne. .............s.....O Oct. 2l sLa Provence. e.......,............N ...Nov. ] *La Lorraine .......s............ Nov. d La BFeldBne NOV. " +Twin-screw steamers.
 Apply to French Line, 32 Br'dway N. '. or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St., Bishop & Co, 1SS Orange St., Parish & Co.,. 86 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
WILL NOW MANAGE HIS OWN AZ
 FAIRS.

There was to have been hearing in the probate court yesterday morning on the application ok George R. Kelsey of West Haven, for the removal of his conservator, but l1o hearing took place, as the matter hGad been disposed of a few days ago byl voluntary retirement of the receiver and the restoration to Mir, Kelsey of hik estate,
 The conservatoh was the New Haven Trust company. jThe appointment was made when Mr Kelsey was q very young man and inexperienced, and there is now no question of his ability to properly manage Ihis affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16

BEFORE WEST HAVEN COURT.
 Francis Gilmore, who was arrested by the local detective about three weeks ago on request Of the West Haven au- thorities for the fhAft of diamonds val ued at $1OO from Michael Hogan at the Rock Island hotel at SaYin Rock some time ago was ID before Judge Bryan lin the Orange town court yesterday morning for trial
 After an examination of the witnesses present, none of whom could Identify Gilmore as the man who took the dia- monds, Prosecuting Attorney c. K. Bush asked the judge to nolle the case which he did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This CIty --Hnteresting Social ECTruts Here ana Elsewhere.
, 1906-04-04
TAKE 1T in TIME
Just as Scores of Laramie People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol
low.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve ]backache.
Cure every kidney i'll.
Laramie citizens endorse them.
NJ. C%onnors, contractor and carpen-
ter Of GA east Twentieth street, Chey-
enne, Wyo., says In 1899 l publicly
gave my opinion of and experience with
Doau's Kidney Pills. l said that to
know the merits of the preparation
might benefit somebody who was Sc
%riously troubled with backache or kid
ney complaint; that its use might
prove of great advantage to others;
that had attacks of backache and in
dications of weak or inactive kidneys
which greatly had undoubtedly given
relief. Since then | have never been
bothered so acutely as when Doan's
Kidney Pills first came TO my notice.
When slight symptoms or either weak
ened of overexcited kidneys have ex-
listed have appealed to Doan's Kidney
Pills and up to late not one of those
appeals have been in vain. l advise
any suffering from backache or kid
ney complaint in aDy OF its various
forms to use this remedy. They will
not be disappointed"
Plenty more proof like this from Lar
annie people. Call at the Laramie
Drug Co.'S store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1906-04-04

loaf, neither did he cry his poverty
to the world, curse the fates, damn the
rich and clamor for a division by those
who had. He had confidence enough
in himself to believe he could do what
others have done, and he did it and a
little better.
Mr.. Carengie made millions of dol
lars and his mi Ions now enable thou
sands of people TO ear a living. He
may not pay out quite all he makes but
in his mills men earn from 81 to $40
Il day.
THAT isn't bad.
MIR. Carnegie is called n drone and
yet he made in the sweat of his own
brain more money than Mr.. Patterson
will ever inherit.
MIR. Carnegie is called a pensioner,
while he is only enjoying the income
of the fortune he worked for and hon
estly acquired, the said fortune all the
while enabling thousands Of men, wo-
men and children to live.
IF Mr.. Carnegie did not possess the
millions he does and had o built
the mills he built, will Mr.. Patterson
say the men he is now giving employ
ment would have been better off?
I'VE pause for an answer.
I'VE await Mr.. Patterson's giving
away of his own wealth"
, 1906-04-04
A QUERY TO THE LAWYERS.

The City of Laramie and the Union
Pacific Railroad company have made
a joint proof upon the water from the
city springs, The railroad company is
constantly using a large share of the
water for beneficial purposes. The
City of Laramie as a city is not using
any to speak of, the appropriations
from the aqueduct being through lat
eral mains owned by private companies
or associations. The laws of Wyoming
require that if water is not used by an
appropriation for a certain time the
right to the use thereof shall lapse. Is
the use of water by the private COM
panies a use by the city such as will
forever protect our rights under the
proof made by the City of Laramie?
, 1906-04-04
France Has powers, Support.

In her trouble with Venezuela,
France has sufficient ground to justify
her conviction that there will be no OPP
position from the other nations having
claims against that country. In fact
Great Britain, Italy and Germany have
already so assured her. When you Sc
lect a medicine for any stomach, liver,
bowel or kidney disorder you want the
one that offers the best assurance of
being able to cure. Then you want
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and as
proof of it's merits we refer with pride
to the thousands of persons it has al
ready cured during its SO years expert
ence. Try a bottle this spring and see
for yourself that it prevents and cures
spring fever, grippe, colds, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, costiveness, kidney trou-
bles, female ills and malaria.
Old books rebound at The Republi-
can biBdery.
, 1906-04-04
TIED HAND AND FOOT.

So far as the expansion of the pres
ent water system is concerned, the city
of Laramie is tied hand and foot.
None Of the water companies care to
have its pipes %extened, for the simple
reason that they are already made
quate to supply the present users. The
city is unable to attach extensions
thereto, for the reason that it does not
own any interest in the pipes and does
not happen to ave the consent of the
owners.
If Laramie is to expand, it is abso-
lutely necessary that it should have
better ate facilities. If it is to die
of dry rot, then the present system is
sufficient for all purposes.
, 1906-04-04
Upton ON AGAIN.
Sir Thomas Gives orders for Design
for Cup Challenger.

London, April A dispatch from
a Greenock correspondent announces
on unimpeachable authority that Sir
Thomas Upton has instructed Alfred
Myline Of Glasgow to begin immediate
ly on a design for a yacht which will
challenge for the Americas cup in
1907. The selection of Myline is a de,
cided snub to both Fife and Watson. 1t
is known beyond question that Upton
was more dissatisfied with Shamrock
III. than he was with either of the pre-
vious challengers.
, 1906-04-04
WHACKs MIR.

The Wyoming Tribune takes occQ
sion to hand Mr.. Patterson of Chicago
a few sentences that will not be appre,
ciated by that ~socialistic recruit. 1t
says:
Joseph Medill Patterson, the young
Chicago millionaire who was recently
converted to socialism, is speaking
nightly in Chicago for the cause he
has espoused. In a speech a few
nights ago he used these words:
"a pensioner living off the bounty
OF workmen employed in the south Chi
cago steel mills and the great foun-
DRIES OF tie United States Steel cor
lorauon, otherwise the steel trust, is
what Andrew Carnegie has become
since he ceased to do any industrial
productive work. You ought to conhs-
cate the property of such drones as his
man Carnegie, and if you want to 90
ahead n do it l am with you-I am
not afraid of such a move
Now, what can one think of such
talk as that in this day by an apparent
ly sane young man?
There's a screw loose somewhere.
Such sentiments are not based upon
common sense, reason and patriotism,
n the man who utters them is much
mistaken in his study of political econ
omy.
Young Mr.. Patterson, himself rich
ard not by his W efforts either, calls
Mr.. Carnegie, the embodiment of
American push and industry, a drone
and a pensioner.
Hes a nincompoop.
Some yea ago Mr.. Carnegie was
as poor as Jobs turkey of blessed
memory. He went to work, he didn't
, 1906-04-04

The NJ. N. Grant bill of $50 was re-
duced to $25 and allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Phillips, the mayor
appointed a committee of three mem
bers, consisting of Messrs. Philips
Soderstrom and Beemer, TO confer
with the owners Of the water system
on the West Side with a view to the
purchase of the system and an extern
sion afterwards.
At 1920 the council adjourned, hay-
ing been in session 2 hours n 20 min
utes.
, 1906-04-04

And then what is to prevent Colonel
Bell, d. n. Stickney and Mr.. Kunkle
from attaching their traction engines
to wagons N hauling in coal? They
can do his while they are resting in
the winter time.
, 1906-04-04

The Republican has just as good wat
err service as any person in this city
but it is perfectly willing to pay it's
share of the water tax which will be
required by the issuance OF bonds, ev-
en- If it does aid the city to grow ana
prosper.
, 1906-04-04
ELECTION
OFFICERS
CONTINUED from page u

Mr.. Lohlein having failed TO present a
formal resign alton to Chief Gramm.
The appointment of Mr.. Cordiner as
assistant chief and Mr.. Giesler as driv.
er were confirmed by the council.
Park Guardian Named.
Mr.. Phillips, chairman of the park
committee, again suggested the ap-
pointment of a park guardian, commits
sion dating from April 15, aud Mayor
Mckee naming Thomas Gilman as
such officer, The appointment was
confirmed by the council.
Mr.. Phillips stated that the sexton
of the cemetery desired a pillow for use
at the cemetery, and on motion Of Mr..
spieer, the cemetery committee was
authorized to purchase a pillow at an ap-
IproXimate cost OF $11.
Motion on Sewer Matter.
Mr.. Spicer moved that the sewer
committee be authorized to employ an
engineer to prepare a profile for a sew
er in the alley between Ninth and
Tenth streets and Grand avenue and
Garfield street, but the motion was not
seconded.
On motion of Mr.. Spicer, Mr.. Rogers
was appointed a committee of n to
notify Mrs. Knight and Misses Verge
land and Hebard to have their lots sur
veyed to prevent encrouchment upon
the alley in the block between Ninth
and Tenth streets from Grand avenue
to Garfield street.
Night Policeman Resigns.
The resignation of c. B. Negus as a
policeman vas accepted. h. d.. Titus
was placed on the force at night and
Sam Collins on the day force tempo
rarity. Mr.. Collins was appointed by
the mayor and the appointment con-
irmed by the council. Titus will re-
main on duty at night.
Election Judges and Clerks.
The following judges and clerks for
the special election to be held in the
different precincts in the city on April
10, to vote upon a proposition to bond
the city for building a new water dis
tribution system, were proposed by a
special committee of one member from
each ward and nominated by the
mayor, their confirmation by the coun-
Gil follows:
First Ward.
First Precinct-G. A. Hertzog, J. e.
Gates and H. E. Root, judges; J. Wat
kins and Price Jacobs, clerks. Voting
place, city hall.
Second Precinct-Richard Butler.
Sayer Hansen and Herman Hegewald,
judges; Russell Butler and George
Fischer, clerks. Voting place, court
house.
Second Ward.
Third Precinct-F. w. George, A. w.
Whitehouse and John A. Mckenzie,
judges; William Niethe and w. A.
%Stoddard, clerks. Voting place. hose
house No. 2.
Fourth Precinct-A. ]. Wymore,
George Taylor and Peter Nagel, judges;
Mrs. G. A. Cook and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sears,
clerks. Voting place, Swedish Mission
church.
Third Ward.
Fifth Precinct-L. Abrams. George
]. Morgan and C. Clark, judges; Anna
Fuller and Mrs. Frank Walter, clerks.
Voting place, III ~Thornburgh street.
Sixth Precinct. X. Johnson, Hen
ry May and John Johnson, judges;
Gust Skogerson and William Parker,
clerks. Voting place, West Side hose
house.
1t appearing that many of the judges
appointed to serve at the last general
election being now unable to serve,
those named at this meeting were Sc
lected in their stead.
The bills for the month were read by
the clerk and those properly audited
yarn allowed
, 1906-04-04

Until some person comes forward
with n better water plan than that Of
fered by the city administration, The
Republican Will continue to stand by
the mnyor and council.
, 1906-04-04

Well. there is some consolation in the
thought that Bryan is o a socialist.
in a recent mn e article he says
no economic advantage which would
come from the monopolization of all
the industries in the hands OF the gov
ernmen could compensate for the stiff,
ling of individual initiative and indie.
pendence."
, 1906-04-04

The reappointment and confirmation
of Postmaster Elmer 4. Beltz comes
as a matter of course and is heartily
endorsed by the people of Laramie. He
has made an enyiable record rs a pub
lie official and deserves the recognition
he has received.
, 1906-04-04

1t remained for a republican county
convention in the Suuiiower state TO
adopt the shortest platform On record.
1t reads: Resolved, That we will
leave well enough alone"