davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
ACCIDENT IN WEST HAVEN.

Bottle Thrown from Car Strikes and
Cuts Man on Another Car.
Louis Salt, of ga Commerce street,
met with peculiar and painful acct
dent while going to Savin Rock yester-
day afternoon about o'clock on troll
ley car When the car he was riding
on reached the car barn in West Haven
1t was met by a car coming from the
Rock. On the rear seat of this car, rid
ing backward, was w e. Blake, of Wa
terbury. He had just drained a whis
key bottle and threw it from the car.
The bottle hit Salt just below the left
eye and cut quite a long, deep cash.
Blake was brought to this city and was
given over to Captain Cowles, of the
detective bureau. He was lockedsup on
a charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Anniversary Exercises - Fellowship
Award-AIumni Meeting.

The eighth anniversary exercises of
the Yale Divinity school were held yes
terday afternoon in Battell chapel be-
fore a large audience. The address to
the graduating class was given by Pro-
fessor George B. Stevens, and there
We're also addresses by three members
of the graduating class. The follow
ing honors were announced; Dwight
fellowship Lucius Chaplin Porter, Of
Beloit, Wis. The Dwight fellowship
yields sum of $500, and the student
winning it has the option Of pursuing
his studies either here or in Europe
or in Palestine for one year after grad
uation.
Degree of DID, summa cum laude--
Marion Leroy Burton. Lucius Chaplin
Porter.
Degree of B. D., magma cum laude--,
Donald John Cowling, Oscar Edward
Maurer
Degree of B. D., cum laude-C Charles
Lyon Hill. WiIfrid Asa RowelI.
The members of the graduating class
were.
Verle Wilson Blair, Platnfeld, Ind.
Donald John Cowling, scottdale,
PenA
Thomas Jefferson Gollghtly. Brook
port Ill.
Charles Lyon Hill, Fairfield. Conn.
John Mustaphia Kinds, Cortland, New
York.
Oscar Edward Maurer, New Haven,
Conn
Ray oakley Miller. B. a., wellsburg,
w. Va.
Thomas Edward Nugent, Marquette,
Neb
Augustine Deoji ohol, Fitchburg,
Mass
John Noble Pierce, New Haven, Conn.
Luoius Chaplin Porter, Beloit, Wis.
Harry Otis Pritchard, B. A, Shelby
vile, Ind
Wilfrid Asa Rowell, Mondovi, Wis.
John Adolph scheuerle, Quincy,
Wash.
Robert Seneca Smith, Clarendon, VT.
Stephen Alexander Stewart, Monroe,
N. &C.
Barrett Prettyman Tyler, Lewisburg,
w. Va.
The annual meeting of the alumni OF
the Yale Divinity school, with their
discussion, was held In Marquand
chapel Tuesday afternoon in the pres
ence of the faculty. and the students
of the school Professor Curtis presid-
ed at the meeting,
The opening address was made by
Rev. Percy N. Epler of Worcester,
Mass, on the Significance Of the Per-
sonality of Christ for the Preachers
| Theology" This was followed by two
Iother addresses: The Significance OF
the Personality of Christ for the
Preacher" by the Rev, Willard Thorr
of Chicago and Tho Significance of the
Personality of Christ for the Personal
Life, by the Rev. Mr., Guthrie OF
Rochester, N. Y.
The discussion Of the papers was
opened by DIR. Theodore Thornton
Munger, pastor emeritus Of the United
church, who pronounced the addresses
the finest he had ever heard from the
alumni at any commencement of the
Yale divinity school. Others who took
up the discussion were Rev. DR.. Rich
Iards Professors Stevens and Curtis
and others Of the faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
c1Ty cOInRT sTORIEs.

Among the cases disposed of in the
city court yesterday by Judge Mathew
son, were the followingi Three young
men. John Nolan, Edward Hogan and
Rufus w. Crosby, all of Fair Haven,
were charged with breach of the peace,
and their cases were continued until
tomorrow. 1t is claimed that these are
the three young men who seriously as
saulted Special officer Maurice Fen
mark of Fair Haven.
Nicolo Domino and John Vasi,
charged with mutual breach of the
peace. were each fined a dollar and
costs. Henry Williams, charged with
hiring team of Ldveryman Frank
Palmer Of Crown street under false
representations was fined 50 and costs.
A charge of idleness against Patrick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Reardon was continued until June 10,
he being held under suspicion. Olive
Page and Sarah e, Rowe were each
fined So for lascivious carriage.
George Dregar had judgment sus-
pended on a charge of trespass on a
railroad car. He is now working out
in the country. For breach OF the
peace Samuel Zavintz was fined 81. A
similar charge against Hyman Miller
cost him s.. He was accused of assault
ing Esther Cheese of Al Broad street.
A charge of drunkenness against
Harry ] Force was continued until
June 8. Joseph Casey, accused of hav-
ing assaulted James Casey, went over
until the same date
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
LENNON sQUEEzER AcQUITTEp.

Philip Cantore, the young man arrest
ed Monday afternoon for working the
lemon squeeze on Frederick Roberts of
Hartford, was discharged by Judge
Mathewson in the city court yesterday
after a two hours trial. Attorney j
p. Goodhart appeared for Cantore and
showed that Roberts and another Hart
ford man had tried to work the lemon
gameon Cantore in the New Dorp Inn
cafe, but that Cantore had turned the
tables by working the double cross.
Cantore has been arrested for the
same offense before. He was warned to
keep away from the pool game in this
city, and promised to leave town and
Join theatrical troupe in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
MRS. JULIA MBANnY BURIED.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia Meaney
was held yesterday at the residence of
her son. Maurice w. Meaney, rs Frank
street, and there was a solemn requiem
high mass celebrated at the Church of
the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Father
Tiernan was celebrant the Rev. Father
Fitzgerald was deacon and the Rev.
Father Plunkett was sub-deacon.
Mrs. Meaney was an old and respect
ed resident of this city, and was be-
loved by all who knew her The pail
bearers ware Messrs. Herman, Nc
Laughlin, Koran, Gaffney and Murphy.
Mrs. Meaney leaves one daughter. Mrs
Thomas r, Campbell and one son,
Maurice w. Meaney. The funeral was
very largely attended The interment
was in the family plot in st. Bernard s
cemetery and /. F. Walker had charge
of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
MASONIC VETERANS.
Thlrty-sixth Annual Reunion at Win
sted on June %.

Thirty-sixth Annual Reunion at Win
sted on June 2S.
The thirty-sixth reunion of the Con-
necticut Masonic Veteran association
will be held at Highland Lake, Winsted.
on Thursday, June 2S, 1905, at eleven
o'clock a. m, under the auspices Of St.
Andrews Lodge, No. Ga, and Seneca
Lodge, No, s..
Veterans coming by the Naugatuck
division will change cars at Torrington,
and take the trolley for Highland Lake,
which is about seven miles from Tor
rington and three from Winsted.
Those coming by the Central New
England railroad will change at Win
sted and take the trolley.
1t is expected that arrangements will
be made for return tickets at reduced
rates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
YALE NCEMENT.
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK BE-
GINS FRIDAY, JUNE 22.

Commencement viii Occur on Wedncs-
day, June 27-CIass Day Exercises
VIII Occur on Monday, June 25-AlL
the Events of Interest Fully OUT
,Iined--'varsity Ball Game june %.
Following is the complete programme
for Yale commencement:
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK.
Friday, June 22-S p. M, Townsend
prize orations in Battell chapel by six
members of the senior class in college,
in competition for the DeForest prize
medal!
Sunday June 24-10:30 a. M, baccalau-
reate address by the president, in Wool
sey hall; p, M. organ recital by Pro-
fessor Jepson in WooIsey hail. 8 p. M,
annal meeting Of the Yale Foreign Mis-
sionary society in Dwight hall.
| Monday. June 25-10:3O a. M, class
day exercises Of the Sheffield Scientific
school, 12:3O-2 p. M, annual meeting of
the Yale Law School Alumni associa-
ton, with collation. and addresses by
distinguished alumni and others, in
Hendrie hall; 2 p. M, presentation ex-
ercises of the senior class in college,
with the class grafton, poem and class
history, on the college campus, follow
ed by the planting of the class ivy; 2;3O
p. M, anniversary exercises of the Law
school, in The auditorium, Hendrie hall,
with Townsend prize speaking by the
members of the senior class, followed
by an address to the graduating classes
| by Hon Victor H. Meteaf, LII. B..
p. M, address before the medical school
in the College street hall, by Professor
William H. Keen, M. d., LID, on
THE Community Of Interest of the
Public and Medical School" (headquar-
tiers Of the alumni Of the medical school
at 150 York street,; 81 p. M, reception
in Byers hall by the governing board
and the senior class of the Sheffield
Scientific school; S:15 p. M, Glee club
concert In Woolsey hail. 10 p. m, prom
enade of the senior classes in Woolsey
hail.
Tuesday June 26-10 a. M, meeting of
the Alumni in Alumni hall with ad-
dress by the president; 10 a. MI p. m,
polls open In Woodbridge hall for the
election of member of the corpora
ton; p. M, university baseball game,
Harvard VS.. Yale; .. M, second annu-
Dal graduates commencement dinner in
University hall.
Wednesday, June 1880 a. M, meet
ing of the Glass Secretaries association
in Dwight hall; 10 a. mr., procession of
the officers, graduates, candidates for
degrees and invited guests, formed in
the college campus, on arrival of which
at Woolsey hall the exercises will be-
gin; p. M, assembly of alumni in new
University campus; 1880 p. M, dinner OF
the alumni in the University hall; 81
D. M. presidents reception for gradu-
ates, with their families, and invited
guests, n Memorial hall. The alumni
are requested to call for cards of invi-
tation (Which are necessary at the IL
brary after Tuesday noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
HAD BLIND sTAGGERs.

Wooddnont-New Haven Express Wagon
Horse Had an Attack Yesterday.
The horse attached to the Woodmont
and New Haven express had the blind
staggers" while standing on Center
street at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and Driver Phillips had hard time
controlling him until some one in the
crowd that gathered stuck knife in
the horses mouth, thus relieving him,
after which the Infatuated animal Qui-
eted down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

SUIT for divorce has been brought by
Catherine Brill against frederick B.
Brill, formerly alderman from the Sec
ond ward, and proprietor Of drug stores
on State and Oak streets. Mrs. Brill
alleges intolerable cruelty and habttual
intemperance, and asks for $4,000 ali
mony. They were married in 1895, and
she claims her husband is worth over
$4,000,
Attorney Hamilton brings the suit.
and the papers were served yesterday
by Constable Peter McNerney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
COAL FOR FIRE HOUSES.

spier & Co. Price of $3.50 a Ton Ac-
cepted.
At the meeting Of the board of fire
commissioners Tuesday night the con-
tract for supplying the department with
coal was let to Spier & Co., the lowest
bidders. Their bid was $3.50 per ton.
The only other bidder was H. M, Tow
err, whose bfd was $5.93.
The board voted in favor of straw
hats for the firemen to wear during the
summer.
The resignation of Robert Walsh, a
substitute, was received and accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
CARLETON LEAVES $12,Os9.

Inventory was filed yesterday on the
estate of the late Frederick A. Carleton,
of the New Haven Heat Supply COM
pany. The total amount of the estate
ic $12,O99.33, of which only $1,000 is in
real estate.
The appraisal was made by Dwight
w. Baldwin and Andrew G. Smith.
Frederick s. Carleton and Florence E.
Carleton are the administrators of the
estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
IN WOODBRIDGE TO-DAY.

New Haven County Pomona Grange.
Flowers" will be the topic for the
meeting of the New Haven County Po-
mona grange TO be held to-day with the
grange in Woodbridge. The Fifth de-
gree will be conferred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
WALSH is BOUND OVER.

James Walsh, charged with forgery,
was bound over to the superior court
under $500 bonds by Judge Mathewson
in the city court yesterday He is to
stand trial in the upper court for forg-
ing the name of Francis Farrell of
Congress avenue to an IS check which
was passed on Prober & Swirsky of
Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
ROUSING SEND OFF

For the Yale Varsity Crew Yesterday
Afternoon.
A rousing send-off was given the Yale
varsity squad crew when it left the
college ground for New London yester-
day afternoon, and the same demon
strative parting was repeated a little
later when the freshman squad fol-
lowed.
The undergraduates assembled at Os-
born hall and, under the direction of
leaders, cheered the crews, the men in
them and Coach John Kennedy The
shells and fittings were sent to the
Thames earlier in the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
CLANCY SEEKS DAMAGES OF So
600 FOR INJURIES RECEIVED.

Supreme Court of Errors Hears the
Hauff Case--Mrs. Brill Sues for Di-
vorce and $6,OOO--Judge shumway
Reserves Decision - Frederick A.
Carleton Leaves s12,O0o-waIsh is
Bound Over-City Court stories.
Judge Shumway, in the civil side OF
THE superior court yesterday, took up
the case of John S. Clancy of East
Glastonbury against the Meriden Wool
en- company. Clancy is seeking $o,OV0
damages because of Injuries received in
an accident while he was employed IN
the Meriden mill OF the defendant
Clancy lost one finger, part of another
and broke his thumb on the right hand
In blower used in the mill on July 49,,
1905. He asserts because Of the acci-
dent he is unable to engage in his trade
any longer. The defendants claim that
CLANCY had no business to beabout the
blower, and was hired to work in an
other department of the factory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
INJ1TNcTIoN CASE IS HEARD

The injunction of Clifford H. Street
and other cottagers at Morris Cove
against Clara e. Leete restraining the
later from using certain beach land at
the resort, was up before Judge Ben
ihett in the comman pleas court on a
motion to have the injunction dissiiv-
eS-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
BITES SEVERAL PERSONS.
Mad Dogs Work in Canaan-Victims
Sent to New York.


Sent to New York.
Canaan, June Cdr. Corwin, the To-
cal veterinary, was bitten by a mad
dog in Lakeburn. The dog belonged to
Helen Washburn, daughter Of William
Washburn, of New York, who for sew
eral years had spent the summer in
Lakeville.
Before the doctor arrived Mr.. and
Mrs. Washburn, their daughter Helen
and their coachman's son had all been
bitten by the dog, but they did not real
ize the serious condition of the wounds
until the doctor arrived and pronounced
the case one of genuine rabies. and at
once killed the dog DR.. Corwin and
the Washburns left Immediately for the
Pasteur Institute in New York to re-
ceive treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
GAYLORD FARM MEETING.

Walllngford, June 6.-The annual
meeting of the New Haven Anti-Tuber-
culosis association will be held at the
Gaylord Farm sanitarium next We'd
nesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
DIvoRCB CASE NOT DECIDED.

In the divorce case Of Cecilia Gym
thia Morgan against Thomas Morgan,
both of Waterbury, the former being
married seven years ago at the age OF
sixteen, arguments were heard yester-
day by Judge Shumway in the superior
court
No decision was given, the court
taking the papers for a later decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

BOARD OF BMBALMERs MEET.
The Connecticut board of embalmers
met here yesterday and examined nine
candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

To-day will be visitors day at the
Boardman school, the hours being from
$3.50 a. m to p. m. It is expected that
a large number will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07


The funeral services over the late
Charles Holman were attended Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chapel of
the Evergreen cemetery by quite a
large gathering of sorrowing friends
and relatives. The Rev. Mr. Burroughs,
rector of st, James church. read the
foneral services, the bearers being o.
N. Hull, G.. e. Rogers, o. s. Stevens,
Myron w. Filley, George Phelps and o.
c. Smith, all business aoquaintances of
the deceased.
Mr.. Holman had been identified with
the progress Of photography in this
city for over half century, and during
that time has won the esteem of all.
Although Of quiet personality, his
sterling qualities of character endeared
him to all who came to know him, and
these will mourn his loss
He leaves besides a widow. two sis
tiers, Mrs. Hulda Frisbie, and Mrs.
Louisa Smith of this city and a broth
er, George Holman of Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
j. Henry Moore Dies Suddenly of Heart
Disease-Was President of Carriage
Company.

j. Henry Moore Dies Suddenly of Heart
Disease--Was President of Carriage
Company.
j. Henry Moore died very suddenly
at the factory of Seabrook & Smith
Carriage Co, at 12S Park street, yes
terday morning. Nj. Moore, who was
president of the company, left his home,
4SO Winthrop avenue, apparently in US
ual health. He was working at a ma
chine at about $3.50, when some of the
workmen noticed him fall to the floor.
He was taken out into the open air,
but gasped few times and died. Dr.
Skiff was sent for, but before he ar
rived Mr. Moore was dead.
Medical Examiner Bartlett, upon
learning of the facts, decided that death
was the result Of heart disease. Mr..
Moore had complained at times Of
some heart weakness, but it was not
sufficient to necessitate his leaving bus
mess.
Mr. Moore was about seventy-two
years Of age, and came here from New
York state some forty years ago. He
was a member of st. Paurs church.
He leaves a widow, who is a sister
OF Mrs Starr Fl. Barnum.
MI. Moore was formerly connected
with the Henry Hale Carriage Co.
DEATH OF HOWARD F. NORTH.
Howard F. North died just before
midnight Tuesday night at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
North of 27O Exchange street after an
illness of five years. He leaves wild
ow, who was formerly Miss Florence
Goodwin of Ansonia, and son, Stuart,
eight years old
Mr. North was born in Naugatuck
thirty-seven years ago. For several
years he was in the drug business in
Ansonia and Derby and then for sew
eral years he was stenographer and
bookkeeper in the offices of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road in this city. Failing health COM
PEELED him to give UP this position, and
he went south In 1902 he and his fam
lily went to California, where they re-
sided until six weeks ago, when with
the knowledge that Mr.. North's death
was near they came east The long
trip was very trying, and Mr.. North
failed rapidly after his arrival.
Ny. Moth was young man Of high
character, and had many friends here
and in the Naugatuck valley whom
his death will pain as a personal loss
Through all his long Illness there was
no repining and he faced the end with
courage.
Mr.. North's sister, Mrs. Henry L. FL
lenberger of this city, died last winter
and her death FASTENED his MIR.
North's father is a foreman at Win
chester's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
The Y. ". c. A.. In Me.Ico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-At a
banquet given here by the Y. VI. G. A.
OF the republic OF Mexico in honor OF
John II. Mott, worlds general secre-
tary. n resolution was unanimously
adopted favorlng the raising Of $780,
900 to be used In the construction OF
an association building In this city.
Many distinguished men were present,
among them being Ramon Corral. vice
president Of the republic; Governor
Lands Of the federal district and Brit
lsh Minister Sir Reginald Thomas
Lower. II Is believed that the Y. NJ.
c. A. of Mexico will soon own an i'm
posing structure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
THE ILL FArEo SUBMARINE.
Divers Efforts 90 Remove Bedis.
Prove In vafn.


Divers Eaors. 90 Rsmsvs Bodies
Prove In vain.
BIZERTA, Tunls, Oct. 22.-The d.
vers working on the French submarine
boat Lutin, which went down on thia
port Oct. 10 with fourteen men aud
two officers on board. have succeeded
In digging a tunnel under her stern
through which hawser was passed.
These operations were conducted un.
der the personal supervision OF NJ.
Thomson. the French minister OF ma
rine. A heavy chain has been placed
In position under the submarines
bows. the preparations for lifting her
are now complete, aud the vessel will
10 raised as soon as the weather Is
favorable.
All efforts 20 remove the bodies from
the Lptln have proved vain. Through
the window OF the hatch divers have
perceived two eorpses with arms inter
locked. The position OF these bodies is
such as to make II Impossible TO open
the manhole, and therefore ingress 20
the submarine cannot be had. The
two bodies seen from outside cannot be
Identified, but there Ia reason to be-
lieve that one. clad In a white shirt, Ia
that OF Lieutenant Fepoux. commander
OF the I.utin.
The weights on tho submarine that
were TO be relieved on an emergency TO
enable tho ship TO rise. with the excep-
ton OF those on the starboard bow. are
In position. The starboard weight has
been broken on and with Its fastenings
lies on the bottom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
POUR HUNDRED DOWN IN CRASH
Hundred or More Injured when
Syracuse Grand stand Gave Way.

Hundred or More Injured when
Syracuse Grand stand Gave Way.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 22.-During
the football game between teams from
Syracuse and Colgate universities IN
New Star park here part OF the upper
section OF the bleacher stands col.
lapsed. The stands were densely pack.
ed. and 400 persons were thrown into
the Enclosure under the stands.
IL IL remarkable that none was kill.
cd. or the hundred or more injured
the death OF three is expected The
Rev. Christopher j. Donigan, assistant
pastor OF the Church OF St John the
Evangelist. sustained an injury TO his
spine which may prove fatal Profess
or William Lusk. principal OF the I'm
Ion Free school, Hamilton. also sus-
tanned a serious injury 20 his spine and
Is In precarious condition In the hos
pital John Vest OF Rome was injured
Internally and may die.
The accident occurred just after the
resumption OF play In the second half
Intense rivalry between the two teams
brought out the largest crowd that
ever attended football game IN Syr-
acuse. There were 5000 persons In
the stands and bleachers and on the
side lines.
Excitement was at fever heat when
suddenly there was a crash. and pierre
ing shrieks rose above the din as fifty
feet Of the bleachers gave way, and
the occupants were thrown into one
mass In the Enclosure.
The game was delayed only about
ten minutes by the accident. When
II became known that none was killed
there were repeated cries of go on
with the gamew from all sides.