davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
BIG CITY COURT DOCKET YES
TERDAY.

Rev. John H, Presbury will be tried
on Saturday morning on a charge Of
non-support.
Louis Greenvald, of Redfield street,
was ordered to pay 50 a week for the
support of child. He served a term
lin the Bridgeport Jail for bigamy, and
this child is by the second wife. He is
now living with the first wife.
Gaetano Cresculo, charged with theft
of hardware from Sargent & Co., was
fined $14 and costs.
Nolles were entered in charges Of
breach of the peace against Joseph
Masbrian and John Gaynano.
William Nero, who threw a lamp at
his wife, was fined s. and costs for
breach of the peace,
John Walsh, of 445 Grand avenue,
was arrested for breach of the peace
against his wife and also for a burg
larry committed July 10, 1903, at Harry
Bettigole's store, at James and Chapel
streets. He denied that he was the
man wanted for the burglary and will
be tried tomorrow.
Gabriel Chaffi, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons in connection
with a fight in Wooster street, was
held for trial on Manday 81 in default
of $4,000 bonds.
Louis Turgeon, charged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk at Chapel and
Church streets on Saturday night, was
allowed to settle the case on payment
Of costs of $6.14.
Detective Sergeant Vaccharezza, Of
Brooklyn, is here to take Nicola Per
corelli and Theresa Serne to that city
for trial. Percorelli, who claims to be q
doctor, will be charged with abduction
The cases were continued until to-mor.
row.
John Mccarthy, charged with theft
of watch from Daniel Beardsley, o.
Branford, and arrested by Policeman
McAvoy, will be tried May Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
FIRST OF STORRS LECTURE
HON. EMORY SPIER SPEAKS ON
"ALEXANDER HAMILTON"

Many Present at Hendrie HaIl-Hamil-
ton Leader as Orator and writer
His Great Monument the N"Honal
Bank-Reception to Speaker at Union
League.
alexander Hamilton" was the subject
of the first of the Storrs series OIL lee
lures, which are being given py Hon.
Emory Speer Of Macon, Ga. Inc adj
dress was given yesterday afternoon in
Hendrie hall, which was almost nlled
by students, together with large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen. The speak
er was introduced by President Arthur
T. Hadley.
The address abounded in VlVld de-
scription, and was given with powerful
oratorical effect The speaker was ig-
orously applauded at the close OF his
address.
In recounting some Of the events of
Hamiltons life Mr.. speer SAID in
part: "At the age Of nineteen as the
result Of an examination, he was given
command of the New York battery In
TIT, when barely twenty years OF age,
he was appointed aid to George wash
ington His most brilliant eHplolt was
the taking of the redoubts AT York
town, where he was the first 10 leap
upon the parapet, followed closely by
his brave patriots.
4Hamilton was very remarkable in
attaching to himself al great men he
came into contact with, SURPRISING all
others in American history IN this re"
spect
Under the articles of confederation
each separate state had supreme power
and authority, and hence, as hamilton
said, the national government could de-
clare everything and do nothing Ne
contended that there should De pow
erful central government.
Immediately after Yorktown ne be-
gan the study of the law, ana was
admitted to the bar in the summer of
| 1882. In December Of the same year he
was appointed collector of internal rev.
| enue for the state of New YORK In
the performance of his duties ne was as
| faithful, indomitable and courageous as
| at Yorktown.
an the New York convention Tor the
adoption of the constitutional conven.
ton Hamilton took the Leading par
both as an orator and writer. lie wor
a most brilliant victory against the
greatest odds. In his public speeches
Alexander Hamilton moved his au-
diences to tears and touched the deep
est chords of the human breast, and
in the classic beauty of his dlction he
was the peer of William Pitt without
ever having had the training OF that
great Briton.
Immediately upon the adoption OF
the constitution, Washington appoint
ed him secretary of the treasury. In
this office he made an ineffacaoie i'm,
preston, and the system Of finance and
bookkeeping he then put INTO effect
stands even to the present day He In.
sisted upon the utmost honesty In the
handling of the public treasury and Its
credit His great monument IS the ma.
tional bank. He was one OF the grea
lawyers of his day He taught this
American people that liberty was o
value only when 1t is liberty under TIL
law. His dust lies in the graveyard o
Trinity church. within a few feet of th'
busy thoroughfare of Broadway IN New
i York city, which was his home and The
scene of his efforts for many Years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

clude a provision forbidding the iss,,a
ance OF lnterlocutary injunctions. You
told me that they were not willing M
CONFER directly with you, but would
meet me. You asked me if III though
that congress had the power to prohib-
1t the issuance Of interlocutory injune-
tionssiby courts inferior to the supreme
court, and told you that having read
part only Of the debate upon that cues
ton, the subject being new to me. II
had not formed a final opinion. You
then asked me whether if such a provi-
sion were declared unconstitutional ii
would affect other provisions OF tile
law. l told you that In my opinion 1T
would not, as that provision would he
easily separable from the remainder Of
the law. Recalling the advice which L
had the honor to offer to you that yutI
should not at any stage become COM
mitted beyond recall to any form of
language In any part OF the bill, and
affirming your belief in the wisdom Of
that course, you then said that pro-
vision limiting a court review to the
authority of the commission and the
oonstitutionality of it's acts, and a pro-
vision limiting the issuance OF an In
terlooutory injHnction, as far as was
constituhonally possible would be ac-
ceptable to you provided it was decided
not to try to pass the Hepburn bill
substantially unchanged, and you ask
ed me to meet the gentlemen named, In
conference. The conference was ar
ranged by Mr.. Chandler, and occurred
on April Is. It was full and free IT
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
QUIGLEY CASE GOES OVER.

The case of Edward r. Quigley, who
surrendered to the police Saturday,
was continued by Judge Tyner in the
police court yesterday morning until
May Is, it being understood that both
the state and the defense desired a con-
tinuance.
Quigley did not appear in court yes
terday, but was represented by his
counsel, Attorney Philip Pond. Attor-
ney Pond stated that the case would be
tried out, and that no attempt would be
made to settle it.
At present Quigley is held on war
rant charging gaming, but under this
charge he can also be charged with
abetting policy playing, maintaining a
policy shop and being the custodian Of
policy slips. City Attorney Simpson
stated yesterday that the state had not
yet completed its case against QuigIey,
but that he would be charged with all
of the counts contained in the original
warrant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

This man thought continually, and his
work and prophecies have been fully
justified. In the words Of Washington,
he did his work and did it WE'LL
A reception was given Judge speer at
the Union league last night and many
took this opportunity of meeting the
we'll known lecturer.
The following lectures will complete
the course;
wednesday, May 16-"John Marshall
Friday, May 1S-"A Southern Yale
Law school Man of the Fortles."
Saturday, May 19-"Robert f. Lee.
Monday, May Presidential Of
Ace"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
PARKER ESTATE $4,000.

Application was made by Mrs. Henry
NJ. Parker yesterday morning for adj
ministration papers on the estate of
her husband, Henry M. Parker, who
died in this city last Thursday. He
was foreman for the John S. Osborn
company, the COTE street contractors
and builders, for many years. He left
an estate of about $4,000, and no will.
Three sons and one daughters are the
heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

Richard Turner and John Marion,
charged with trespass on railroad prop
erty, were given ten and fifteen days in
Jail, respectively.
Joseph Gaffey and Thomas Maloney,
charged with breach of the peace Were
each fined SO and costs.
Joseph Marrinan, of $40 Crane ave-
nue., charged with keeping a parber
shop open on Sunday, was allowed to
pay the costs of SITS.
John Wilson (colored), charged with
trespass on the railroad, was sent to
jail for fifteen days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

is that the amendment merely avoids
the criticism that the Hepburn bill
would be constitutionally invalid in not
expressly providing the court review
with Its supporters have always con-
tended was plainly implied in the orig
inal language.
'"The original Hepburn bill stated
that the venue for certain actions was
in certain courts; the amendment
states that these courts shan have
jurisdiction to consider such actions
To my mind it seems difficult to assert
that this works any change whatever in
the principle Of the bill.
Yours sincerely,
Theodore Roosevelt"
"Hon. William B. Allison, United States
Senator"
The attorney generals letter to the
president:
office of the Attorney General"
Washington, d. c., May IA, 1906.
My dear Mr.. President I send you
at your request an account of the con-
ferences which | had by your direction
with Senators Tillman and Bailey upon
the subject of the court review feature
of the pending rate legislation.
ION April IA you told me that Messrs.
Tillman and Bailey had communicated
with you through a third person, in
forming you they were willing to sup
port an amendment to the Hepburn bill
which, while expressly comforting juris-
diction upon the courts to review the
action Of the commission, should limit
the review to the two questions of the
authority of the commission and the
constitutions of ita action. and in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
PRESIDENTS SIDE OF
RATE BILL INCIDENT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

(Continued from First Page)
representatives of senators and outsid-
ers alike, l made the same statements,
those that made to Mr.. Chandler be-
ing the same, in substance, that ! made
TO you and to those of your colleagues
of both political parties with whom I
had any extended conferences on the
subject,
"The letter of the Encouragement,
which l enclose, shows fully the facts
as to the conferences which, at my in
stance, were held with Senators Till
man and Bailey. Those conferences
were precisely as such, at my instance,
he held with many other senators to
determine the phraseology and discuss
the effect of amendments proposed by
them.
40 all whom saw stated that the
Hepburn bill was, in its essence, entire
ly satisfactory to me. The Hepburn
bill as it passed the house simply rec
ognized the right Of review by the
Icourts-that is, the jurisdiction Of the
courts-but did not attempt to define it,
thus leaving the courts to prescribe the
limits Of their own jurisdiction This
was in accordance with the ideas of the
attorney general, his belief being that
thereby we avoided all danger Of the
bill being declared unconstitutional be-
cause of the attempt to confer either
too much or too little jurisdiction on the
courts. also repeatedly stated that,
while it was entirely satisfactory to me
simply to leave the Hepburn bill in sub
stance as it was-that is, with the rec
ognition of the Jurisdiction of the
courts, but without any attempt to de-
fine that jurisdiction, yet that 1t was
recently willing that there should be a
definition, provided that this definition
did not seek to grant broad review,
but explicitly narrowed it to the two
| subjects, which, as matter of fact,
| believed that the courts would alone
consider in case there was no attempt
to define the limits of their review
that is, would limit it to the question as
TO wether the commission had acted
ultra wires and as to whether any mans
constitutional rights had been impaired,
I stated that if the question of defining
or limiting the review was brought up
at all, personally I felt that this was
the way in which it should be limited
or defined.
"At different times at least a score Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
QUESTION OF NOTICE.

Judge Cleaveland, of the probate
court, yesterday morning assigned a
week from yesterday as the date for q
hearing on the question as to whether
Sarah A. Porter, of Boston, may take
an appeal to the superior court from
the order of the probate court in admit
ting to probate the will of the late An-
ma M. Shields, of this city.
The Boston woman proposes to con-
test the will through Judge Doolittle,
her attorney.
The question is as to whether she re-
ceived proper notice Of hearing on the
will. She says she received none, and
Attorney Arvlne says due notice was
sent her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

o'clock it was being determined wheth-
err the G. A. Hill estate, of Ansonia, in
GLIDING a dwelling house and grounds,
would have to be sold, or whether the
bankrupt could raise the necessary
funds, which, with the rental now be-
ing collected, would satisfy his cred
itors.
At o'clock the final hearing Of the
Mary Damn estate was begun. Ref
cree Newton said that he expected a
small dividend would be paid in this
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
REALITY DEAF, THAT Failed.

Judge Jacob B. Ullman and Mrs. Car
RE V. Gay, of Brooklyn, have become
involved in a lawsuit over the proposed
sale Of the apartment house at York
and George streets, known as the Nor
mandie. The property has an assessed
valuation Of $1S,S70.
Judge Ullman sets up that when he
contemplated buying the house John
Gay, agent for Mrs. Gay, the defendant,
asserted that the house could be heated
with thirty tone of coal year, and had
never been offered for sale for less than
$4,000. Judge Ullman states that he
has found out differently. He asks the
courts to give him a judgment for the
$3.50 he had put UP for refusal on the
property.
HEARINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Two hearings were scheduled for the
bankruptcy court yesterday. At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
HAREAs CORPUS CASE.

Judge Ullman in the common pleas
court this morning will hear the case of
Herbert F. Hubbard against Louise H.
Hubbard, his wife. 1t is a habeas cor
pus case brought by the husband to get
possession Of their child, daughter.
The parties reside in Fair Haven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
RECORD NILE
IN ENGLAND

The Racing Calendar, the official
record of the turf in England. does not
publish the time in which races are
rum but the claim is made in that
country that at least two horses have
beaten the American record for one
straight course at Monmouth Park. The
first horse to do this, it is alleged, was
Caiman, a chestnut son of Locohatchee
and Happy Day. which was foaled at
the Rancocas Stud in New Jersey in
1896, and was sent to England as
yearling to become the property OF
Lord William Beresford and to win for
him a number of important races. 1t
is set up that in winning the Lingfield
Park Stakes of 5000, one mile straight
over the grass course at Lingheld
Park. July IS, 1900. with 12S pounds
up. Cafmans time was 1888 1-5. The
other and the faster record for the
mile is accredited to Bachelors Button.
AS a three-year-old, with 102 pounds
up. Bachelors Button is said to have
won the Castle Irwell Handicap at
Manchester, November q. 1902. in 1872
is, or $40 seconds faster than the
American record. Edward Corrigan's
Fancy Man, three years old, "a pounds,
is credited with making, the English
record for 1 IA miles, 2:03 Is, in the
Prince Edward Handicap at Manches-
ter in 1901. The English record for five
furlongs is said to be Sc 2-5 seconds,
made by Blue Diamond at EPSON in
1903. Also at Epson in 1903, Sun
bridge, five years, 1876 pounds, is said
to have won six furlongs in los As.
and Royal River. five years, los pounds,
seven furlongs in 1:21.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
SERMON ON
BUCK EWING

That Willing (Buck) Ewing was re-
of balloon can be shown by an ex-
ample Of Tuesday, when Rev. Don G
Tullis. pastor of the Poplar street
Presbyterian church, spoke the follow
ing to an audience of men and boys in
Cincinnati:
THE shades of evening are begin
ming to fall upon the diamond of life,
the game is almost ended. Breath
less the crowd sits awaiting the end.
THE score is a tie. Everything is
in the balance.
This day will decide. not the
worlds championship. but the greater
struggle Of eternity.
lone there is among the war-scarred
veterans upon whom all eyes are fast
ened.
He has won many a game before.
He has heard the plaudits of thou
sands, and received the applause Of
millions in his day.
will he be able to win this game?
1.-The shadows descend, the crowd is
GREATNESS.
'All depends upon him.
at is no time for a single.
He has made them before, and has
Won many a game with them.
"a base on balls will do no good.
1T is no time for a sacrifice.
There is but one thing will count
in this closing moment-a home run.
Can he do it?
Death hurls the ball toward the
batter.
Strike one,' the umpire cries.
again the sphere flies by while the
batter stands unmoved.
Strike two comes the voice
through the gloom.
There is but one more chance.
He pulls himself together, his frame
like iron.
His features are immovable; the
ball once more speeds toward the
plate.
with one supreme effort he swings
the stick and sends the ball to dis
tant corner of the field, and the daunt-
less Ewing starts upon his last circle
of the bases.
Zone, two, three-the ball is being
rapidly returned.
''Will he make it?
TT is a close race. He takes the
one and only chance, and throws him
self headlong upon the ground for the
last slide.
For a moment all is confusion. Sud
denly the dust clears away and the
great Umpire of the Universe is heard
to say: safe at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
ZOO QUINTET
DREW CROWD

The presence of the Iolani Quintet
Club drew a large crowd to the Zoo
yesterday afternoon.
The animals and birds afforded the
usual measure of delight to old and
young and the emu's reservation was
a much-visited spot
The great bird is still laying her
large green eggs and has now deposited
no less than ten.
There will be a game of rink polo at
the Zoo on Wednesday evening be-
tween well-matched teams
Christmas Day will see big program
of sports. ending with a grand BAH IN
the evening. The rink is being put in
special condition for this event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
DID
NOT SHOW UP

For some reason or other the Lusi-
tanas did not put in an appearance at
Kapiolani Park yesterday afternoon to
keep their baseball date with the In
fantry.
On Friday next a game will be played
between the Infantry and Rapid Tran
sits, commencing at 1870 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10

The most original and attractive candy
package comic and ornamental, will
be feature of the Alexander Young
Cafe Packa ges to satisfy grown-up
and young. Suitable gifts for maids
nd children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-15
The Muck Rake Man.

The great expose writer of the To-
cent magazines died at last. and with
much pomp, attended by an innumer-
able retinue, he assembled to heavens
gate and knocked peremptorily.
st. Peter. appearing at the wicket,
said:
II know you, sir. 1 know you and
your work we'll. Permit me. before
opening this gate. to ask you one
question"
"Ask, brother" said the other.
"Tell me, then" said St. Peter, in
slow, impressive tone. did you,
when you studied the careers Of Rocky
fellow, Harmer and the rest, look,
impartially and justly, for the truth?
Did you look as keenly for the good
as for the evil in these mems lives?
Or, searching only for sensational facts
that you could sell, did you shut your
eyes to the good? Did you look for
the evil only?"
Now, before heavens gate it is i'm
possible for any one, even great
expose writer, to lie.
And SO this unfortunate fellow turn
ed reluctantly away, and in a trice
nine imps with whips of fame appear
ed and drove him, shrieking and
screaming; down toward a black orr
flee, whence issued flames, black smoke
and sulphurous odor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-15
The EVENING TINES, GRAND FORKS, n. D.


oldest Mandan village as pointed out
to Lewis and Clark by their guide. an
Arikara chief, abandoned twenty years
previous to the expedition. which VIII
lage site is situated near old Fort A.
Lincoln, on the west bank of the Mis-
souri,, might be obtained for the pur-
poses of the State Historical society,""
The greater part of the former In
dian village of the Mandan's is now
the property of William Simpson of
Mandan, who, it is said is willing to
exchange his holding for some other
property equally valuable for agricul-
tural purposes. Another small tract
Is held by Milton Lowrie, who also
expresses willingness to take lieu
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA BOY.
Phil Hayes Making Fine Record For
Himself at West Point Academy.

Dispatches from the eastern papers
indicate that Philip Hayes, student
at West Point. a North Dakota boy
hailing from Grand Forks, son of Capt.
]. F. Hayes of this city, is making
quite record for himself in athletics.
Hayes was formerly one of the stars
Of the Grand Forks high school track
team.
The eastern papers state that in a
recent field meet at the West Point
academy Hayes, against some of the
crack sprinters of the east, won the
100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash,
establishing a new record in the 22O
The previous record which had stood
for twenty years, was % rs seconds.
Hayes set new mark of % seconds
fiat. The races were run on grass
course. AS a result of his accom-
plishment, Hayes has been awarded a
sweater with big GA" which goes
only to athletes who establish new
records.
Grand Forks friends will be pleased
to learn of Mr.. Hayes success. From
reports he is doing equally we'll in his
studies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
The Orpheum Co. has succeeded in
making weekly vaudeville looked for
event In Grand Forks and their motto
Give Them the Best" Is being strict
T-ly adhered to.
This weeks program will contain a
number of new features and in its en-
tirety is far stronger than anything
yet offered. giving wonderful variety
of acts with new pictures that are
really .marvels In animated photo
graphy. Among them may be men,
toned "The Lost Jewel Case" and
The Course Of True Love-"
Corinne. who has sung her way into
the hearts Of patrons. will render a
bran-new illustrated song, and the
stereoptican views will be of the same
high order as In the past.
Edith Donwey and Co. are the head
lines and present wonderful little
play; clever comedy with melo-
dramatic tendency from the pen of
the well-known writer, Paul Kremer.
Remember now, the vaudeville will
be on Tuesday, and the prices the
same bargain prices as heretofore, 10
and Is cents. Get the habit.