davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03

It was adopted by the following vote
on a call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes Commissioner Berry. Knox
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck. =
Nays-None
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03

On motion, q recess was taken for
five 90 minutes.
On reassembling, all the members Of
the Board were present.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03

The Committee on Pumping and Res
Resolved, That S2.95 Be paid to TJni-
ted Electric Co. Of II. D., for electric chr
rent supplied, Kearney Turnpike. Au-
gust, 1906. claim No 500
- to 81. 0 Hara for horse shoeing.
Belleyflle, September 100. 5to August,
1906, claim No. 359. IL :
Charge Water Account. P. and r
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 400 tons of stone, which Will
pass through one-inch ring, in
Guiding screenings ...
About 800 tons Of stone, which will
pass through a one and half
inch ring, including screenings. 49,.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03

Charge Water Account. P. 6 R.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03

The Committee son Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks presented the follcw-
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-03

,rns ouay nS.nocra.sa Daily Paper pub
hessAd "A 1.rssy Cktr S.esl@ copies, one
nF1f sassevspt:os. thsee collars per year
pcxtas Sc paid
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Lirhthouses

THE FIRST lighthouse ever erected Tor tho
benefit 81 mariners l. believed % hc that
built hy the famous architect Sustr.tu.. iy
command oi Ptocmv Philaic,phu- King 81
Egypt. II was built near Alexandra. On au
island called Pharos. and there was expended
upon il about eight hundred talcu'-, nr over
u million oi dollar.
Ptolcny has been much commended lv
some ancient writer for his hhcra',tv IN .I'uw-
Ing the architect . ius,rilc has name iil- tcal
Of has own The iu-, riptIon reads. " ~o-trt-
tus son oi DcNIphancs. 20 the protecting
dcitlcs, tor the u-c - sc.tarIug people Tins
tower was deemed one - the seven wonder.
Of the world and Wa thought oi sufficient
grandeur 10 irumortalizc the builder
II appcaTs from Lu,iau. however that ltol-
eIny does not deserve any Tr,i-o t"r I'D inter
estctncs5 on tins score, OF So-tratus amy pr,af
praise Tor hrs honc-tv. a- - D. stated that tho
latter. 10 cngrpe- ia after tiucs the 3lorv a tho
structure, caused the inscription with hs own
name 10 bc carved Iu the marble winch h,
aitcrward covered with lime and thereon l,ut
the Kings name. IL process ui time the lime
decayed, and the III orIption ou the uarIe
alone remained.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Matches

FRICTION matches arr 80 ,.-r-.rlttv,tv
L modern invention. I.rv w,r- :r.- r..lr
IN the United state ID Iosn Iy /. o. Allu %
Springfield. Massachusetts, K,i.r. Tins tiu,
clumsy form ut match wa- imported from
France which had - bc dipped into % l.t'l,
Of sulphuric acil toiur. 70 va lighted
Ihis took "a great deal q tam, arl trout I,.
and Alllu. seeing the necessity 81 tr.'i.u
a'ghcs -,t about - make them AND .s.-
cceicd. II. neglected o. patent them h.u-
ever. and on finally applying for Cd iat,,f.
found that "a man named Phillips. wr. v. .
pcid,rr had n i..r,r,l through @ thlr. r.,r. 10
the secret Of mat'ug the uat,h,-- auJ lad d.
ready obtained patent Aliiu. Though tt,
real inventor Wa i.r.oi 90 bc.ou. 10 fu,r,
manufacturer under another man patent,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Silk Stockings

HENRY H. ot Franc, WAS the u-~t ,,un to
IL wear "a pair 81 silk stockings. though
cloth hose had been worn for sometime.
~,... stockings originally came from spain.
and II ,~ ~.il That Hrurv VIII considered 90
pair 81 silk Spanish stockings great luxury
and ". re- them .u state occasions In 1890
Queen Elizabeth Was ir,-,rtc with pair o.
sl.h stockings .E her t-reNuu.u. aal alter
ward never ".rc amy other hIul
The -ta,hir--t-..'lc WIS invented .r William
lie, IN the r,l-n .- Queen Elizabeth. e..st 1850.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Doctors

rCII 'Dru "l0-'-- " ..t.,-'.l N ~
twelfth reu'2r.. .....- '.c 't-ar ~ ri,
tI--t establishment ; universities I.. ,r.-
person upon ssh -u 'h.- '.''' V.- conferred ra-
lrrrros. Cd professor ., ..w 10 b '.-e Jrs-
rrr
T.. title Was created .v Emperor L.t.lr.
u -t was Suggested tr i-,-.- himself
IHe term ,>rsutrl e. rt, Faculty. 20 'H........
ara Was ur~' gwen i. 81, jns,r.,'v e PARIS
:. Peter Lom .ar. '.r '.'a.s- 'h, .e.u. IT,
1920 the en'',-, ' N.- ..u'crr.. tt, ;.--f
title ~ doctor " t.,..trr uf u W.,.am
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Forccry

TiiE u... .i Eu.,ui t.. h,.r ,.t.t -,...,t
-'>' .ur wears a,,.r,s' r'.,rp.. JOB 1885,
i'- first forged mote. ~ti.l. .t t., a.s. 9l. ,lc
nr.t forged tau--u.tr .r r...r.
J. Richard Vaughn. . stafford ..r.u Diaper
belongs the ,ameut.Iie ,,i,. r-. .t having
t,,r '.r leader .i '.t- O.. rr. Of .-.-. Thee r.ar
wa- detected iv ,>r,rt clerks v.. e,-.
employed .u the ,4-r and wa. .- rtf.r
c>r. u',- Eu' h.s death Git u.f deter ,..rt
other s.ud.cr-tr ga forging ..a. ,t.ra't.. f-,.,
uuu. t.c penalty 81 death '.r ;.r-,-. n.-
r,w .,.- weu w,r. ,Y;.- -'.uf'v sent .u t.,
cNc.-t,.r,r :.r fa.- CRIME.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Standing Armies
Cards
Crcsts

FAMILY crcSts and coAts-of-drms upon
which so many people who have had royAl
forciarhcrs prij, themselves. came into vogue
II The reign ot Richard /. Of England. Goats
ot-arm~ took ri-c from the knights painting
their banners with different figures . l.--
ttuguish them 20 the CrustdcS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
MURDER IN STATEST. SALOON
VICTIM WAS DANIEL ID. GUCKIN
OF THIS CITY.

Pasternak's Place the Scene of Vio-
Ience Last Evening---NIan Believed to
be Guilty Fled to BrldgepOrt-FOuDd
Through the Efforts of Detectives
Daley and Ward--Five FreQuenters
of Saloon Held as Witnesses
Coroner Mix has another supposed
case of murder on his hands for investi-
cation in the death of Daniel Dennis
Guckin, by violence in Pasternak's sa-
loon at 399 State street last evening.
The affair was reported to the po-
lice shortly after seven o'clock and
five men who were in the place were
taken to police headquarters and held
for the coroner's examination
Walter Dorman, who is of the fam
lily familiarly known in Fair Haven as
the Fish Dormans," and whom the
police suspect as guilty Of the deed,
cleared out before the police arrived at
the saloon. The policemen in this city
were warned to look out for him and
notices were sent to neighboring cities.
He was found late last night in Bridge
port, and arrested. In notifying the
Bridgeport authorities Detectives DAILY
and Ward informed them that Dor
mans wife whose maiden name was
Daniels lived at the home of her father
produce dealer in that city, and it
was there that he was found.
Detectives Daley and Ward left this
morning for Bridgeport and will bring
Dorman back to this city for examina-
tlon.
Coroner Mix examined the five men
held at police headquarters last even
ing. The men who are Daniel Clancy,
Thomas H. McCabe, George Cruner,
James Barry and Burt Dorman-the
latter believed to be implicated in the
murder, are held for further examina-
ton.
The dead man was 80 years old. He
was of light complexion and fairly well
dressed. He was at one time employed
by William H. Wilson, the Congress
avenue fish dealer. He had no regular
lodging place. A brother who lives in
Fair Haven, viewed the remains last
night. He said the last time he had
seen his brother alive was three weeks
ago. The body was removed to Sisk's
undertaking rooms by order of the COR
ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
BACK TO CONFER ENOf.
Senate Once More Acts on Railroad
Rate Bill.


Washington, June 26.-After two or
three more speeches on the conference
report on the railroad rate bill the SEN
ate to-day sent the bill back to confer
ence, again designating Senators Till
man, Elkins and Cullom as conferees.
During the day the naval appropriation
bill, which has been in conference for
several weeks, was finally passed, the
senate receding from its amendment
concerning the naval training station at
Port Royal, S. c., which was the only
item remaining in controversy. The
most interesting incident OF the day was
a conflict over a motion by Senator La
Toilette to enter upon the consideration
Of the bill limiting to sixteen hours the
time railroad employees engaged in the
movement Of trains may be employed
consecutively. There was great diff
Guilty in securing a voting quorum, but
the requisite number ultimately was
obtained. Several speeches were made
on the bill.
The senate adjourned at Abs p, m.
until IL o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
GENERAL RAISE IN WAGES.
To Go Into Erect on July in Many
Towns.

Boston, June 26.-The managers of
cotton mills in score or more of
Rhode Island and Massachusetts towns
and villages announced to-day that an
advance in wages would go into effect
on July 8, week later than the date
on which an increase will be given in
Fall River, New Bedford, East Taun-
ton, Fiskdale and other places. The
raise in Rhode Island and in mills in
this state controlled by Rhode Island
manufacturers, will affect nearly $4,000
hands. Owing to the uncertainty as to
the exact advance in New Bedford,
where many of the OPERATORS are dis
satisfied with the 5 per cent. increase
Offered, the amount of the raise in
Rhode island mills is not definitely
known. The cotton mills in that state
will adopt the New Bedford schedule
as a rule and If the Fall River percent
age (about 10 per cent. over the exist
ing rate) is eventually accepted by the
New Bedford mill owners, it is consid-
cred probable that the same ra te of in
crease will prevail generally in south
eastern New England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
DoRMAN'S ARREST.
Denies Having Had Any Trouble With
Guckin.

Bridgeport, June 26.-Walter G. Dor
man, who formerly lived in New Ha-
ven, but who for the past five months
has been living in this city, was arrest
ed tonight at his home at the instance
of the New Haven police, and held for
alleged connection with the death, in
New Haven tonight. of Daniel j. Guck-
in. Dorman, it is said, accompanied the
police readily and showed disposition
apparently to be frank.
According to the story he tells, Dor
man went to New Haven this afternoon
to see his sister, but first went 60 the
house Of his brother, Burt Dorman, for
the purpose of getting his sisters ad-
dress. Not finding his brother in, he
went to the saloon Of Pasternak Broth
ers on State street. He did not find his
brother there on his first visit, but on
making a second visit found him and
remained there awhile, leaving early in
the evening to take a car for Bridge
port, where he arrived about 8 o'clock
He says that a man named Guggan, or
Guckin, was in the saloon, but denies
that any blows were struck, and added
that the man and his brother had a
wordy dispute.
Dorman will be detained by the police
tonight, and tomorrow, it is expected
he may be taken to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
ECc1EsrAST1cAL DISCIPLINE.
Report of Royal British Commission to
Parliament.

London, June 26.-The royal commits
sion on ecclesiastical discipline appoint
ed by the Balfour ministry in 1904, pre-
sented it's report to parliament to-day.
The report recommends that the two
houses of convocation prepare new
rubric, replacing the present ornaments
of rubric, modify the other rubrics so
that there should be no oubt what
vestments may be legally worn and
bring the service of the church into
harmony with modern requirements;
also, that a contumacious clergyman,
instead of being imprisoned should be
deprived of his living and prevented
from accepting new living. 1t is pro-
posed to institute a new court of ap-
peal for ecclesiastical cases and re-
fers to the bishops as body disputed
points of doctrine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
ELMINA AGAIN.
First to Cross Line in Indian Harbor
Yacht Club Race.

Yacht Club Race.
New London, June 26.-The first yacht
to cross the finish line in the seventy
two-mile race Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht club tonight was F. F. Brew
ster's schooner Elmina, of New Haven.
She finished at 7:37:47, the winner in
her class, defeating the Corona by 30
minutes IL seconds and the Emerald by
% minutes Is seconds. William E. lse-
Inns yawl Vignant was the first of the
sloop class to finish, but the Nicola was
the winner by time allowance by 80
minutes seconds. The Emerald won
in the class for auxiliaries and the Am
orita, owned by Richard Mansfield, won
in her class, beating the Seneca. The
Constellation, of Boston, beat the Ir-
vader by minutes 4 seconds. The
other ten yachts were still out at $3.50
tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
Yale IS VICTORIOUS
IN BASEBALL 3 TO z
By SENSATIONAL HIT By .TACE-
SON At CRITICAL MO-
MENT.

Game Won in Tenth InnninR--12 a Goa
People at Yale Field--Both Sides slow
to Warm Up--Dexter Hurt in ColIis-
ion With Jones-JOnes Scores Two ea
YaIe's Runs---Harvard Scores in the
Seventh.
A long hit into left field by jackson
yesterday afternoon at the close Of ten
innings of most trying game won the
day, and the Harvard baseball
series, for Yale by the figures to 2.
Both sides were slow in warming UP,
and it was not until Harvard made two
runs in the seventh that Yale really
began to put spirit into the game.
When at the end of the ninth Yale
found herself no nearer the Champion
ship she began her Whirlwind playing
which resulted in her victory.
In the tenth Stephenson was first ct
bat for Harvard, but the best he could
do was a base on balls. The next three
Harvard men were unable to reach first.
Then came Yale's chance. OBrien was
first at bat and lined out a single which
got him safely to first. Huiskanp's
sacrifice advanced him to second, and
Kinney's single put him on third.
Smith hit sharp grounder to Leonard
and O'Brien made dash for the plate,
but he was out on a fine throw by the
Harvard third baserlan.
The critical moment had come. Kim
ney was on second, Smith on first and
two men were out 1t was at this juno
ture that Jackson stepped up to bat and
caught the first ball, sending it far
away in the direction Of the trackhouse.
Kinney lost no time in getting home.
The bleachers became in an uproar and
the field was covered in, an instant with
Wildly-yelling convicts, Buster Browns,
| Cinnamon other graduates and under
graduates. Jackson was seized and
fairly mobbed by admiring fans and
carried off the field
The only mishap in the game occur
red in the fifth inning, when Jones, the
Yale catcher, collided with Currier, the
| Harvard backstop, at the plate when
the former was scoring a run. Jones
was coming like steam engine at the
time, and when he struck Currier the
latter went rolling over in the dust.
An examination showed that the an
terror ligament in the right wrist was
| very badly strained. He was attended
by DR.. j., w, Jewett, of Crown street
He was unable to return to the game
Stephenson was substituted as catcher,
and Harvey took center field for Har-
ward.
The other Yale score was also by
Jones, in the third, on his two-base hit
and Huiskamp's single.
The Harvard battery was well sup
ported and the team put out every par
ticle Of energy there was in them. The
Harvard section went wild when Nc
Call and Castle crossed the plate in the
seventh inning on timely single by
Captain Stephenson.
Parsons and Castle both pitched good
games, the former being particularly
effective with men on bases>
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
FUsToN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
nemocrats and the Lincoln Party Like
Iy to Unite.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 26.-The DEM
ocratio state convention which meets
mere tomorrow to nominate candidates
for governor and ther state ofnce3
will probably effect fusion with the
H,incoln party Independent republican,,
ana the prohibitionists against the reg
,ilar republican candidates.
There are two factions-one favor
sng fusion with straight out democrat
No head the ticket, and the other favor
inq fusion with Lewis Emery, jr, OF
+he Lincoln party as the candidate for
Governor. State Senator Arthur G. De-
walt is the candidate of the straight
nut democrats" and has the endorse
nent of National Committeeman
Tames NJ. Guffey. A careful canvass of
the situation tonight indicates that
emery will probably be n ominated'
Dewalt's cause has been weakened
NV the absence of Coloney Guffey, who
was expected to come here from Pitts
burg yesterday. He had not arrived
late tonight and it is no tknown def-
nitely if he will come at all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
FOURTEEN PASS EXAMINATIONS,
Out OF Eighty Who Tried--Others to
Try in Fall.

lIy Al GlAs
The following pupils have success
fully passed the entrance examinations
for the high school: Ruth Francis,
Howard Graft, Margaret Harmon, Ell
ner Johnson, Marjorie Ladd. Grace
Newton, Florence Shaw, Maize Beach,
Eva Brock, Hazel Brown, Lottie Fair
child, Winton, Peck, Mamie Schutsky.
The following are entitled to try
the examinations on September and Z:
Louise Boednecker Irene Cahill, Frank
lMylott, May Pitkin, Louis Voight
Wales Bowers, Emily Campbell, Frank
Canada, Gertrude Fox, Gold Grant,
Irene James, Arthur Johnson. John
Kirby Lewis, Nathalie Wayland, Sam
uel Glazer, Arlene Smith, Loretta Far
ley, Frank Cation, William Bohan
James Clark, Carlton Marsh, Michael
O'Conner, Thomas McAyiney, Louise
Rehbein, Inez Dean, John Sullivan.
There We're so who tried the exam
ination and those who passed being
but small part of the entries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
Preceding the Game.

The scene at the Yale field imme-
diately preceding the game was one not
easily described. The parade grad
yates passed in at the gate and around
by the track h ouse, entering the field
by the over end at about o'clock.
Major John @. Tilson andJ. B. Thorn
'96, former football captain, Of Min
ersville, Pa, were marshals. The first
class in the line was II and next was
that Of rs, "the presidents class"
(Hadley) as a large blue banner with
golden letters proclaimed They were
led by the Ansonia brass band. The
Governors Foot Guard band led the
class of 81 and sis. Next came 'Ss.
With '91s. began the gay uniforms.
This class made a very pretty appear
ance in white fatigue uniforms. The
Philharmonic band of New Britain
furnished them with music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
FRANCE PREPARED FOR WAR.
CONVINCING LVIDENCE SHE
FEARED POSSIBILITIES.

Budget Introduced in Chamber of Dep
uties Showing a Deficit, in COnse-
puence Of Preparations During the
Moroccan Crisis Amounting to $780,
OoO,OoO--AIso ssO,OoO,oOo Owing to
Increased Expenditures Resulting
from Internal Reforms.
Paris, June 26.-Finance Minister
Poincare introduced the budget in the
chamber of deputies to-day, showing a
considerable deficit in consequence of
the extraordinary military preparations
during the Moroccan crisis, amounting
to $50,OOO,Oo0, and also $3O,0OO,oOO owing
to increased expenditures resulting
from internal reforms. Definite propos-
ais have not yet been formulated, but
the minister suggested that, in order to
meet the first indicated deficit, a loan
would be necessary, and that as to the
other item a rearrangement Of taxation
would beh necessary. comprising an in
crease Of 80 per cent. in the succession
duty, an augmentation of the duties on
spirituous liquors and the transfer Of
real estate and the suppression Of fraud
in the manufacture of alcohol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
Fire on Campus.

Under the initiative of the class of
1903 last evening a monstrous bonfire
was kindled on the campus in front of
Dwight hall The glare in the sky at
tracted many people, while several
bands afforded music. The flames at
length spread to two overhanging elms,
and it was necessary to summon chem
ieal No. 8. In one of the elms, so ven
cradle as to be very dry, a considerable
blaze had started, so as to endanger the
whole tree,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
wfll soon be Greater Frisco.

Chicago, June 2s.-In an interview to-
day Claus Spreckels said: "san Fran
cisco soon will be Greater Frisco, in
fact as well as in name Things have
settled themselves since our terrible
disaster; capitalists are there putting
their money into new buildings, beauti-
flying and enlarging, Trades people are
enlarging their stocks, and the people
generally are showing considerable con-
fidence in the oity's future"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
"PRESER VATIVLn NEAT
Prosecution of Dealers who Sold 1t
Begins.

Indianapolis, June 26.-Prosecution Of
sdealers who sold meat found to contain
preservatives began here to-day. The
meat was recently purchased by State
Chemist Barnard and was bought in
the city market. Judge Fremont AL
ford, Of the criminal court, ordered the
prosecutions, This afternoon the aft
davits of information against five of
twenty-eight dealers who are said by
State Chemist Barnard and DR.. J. N.
Hurty, secretary Of the state board of
health, to be guilty Of gross violations
of the pure food laws, were filed In
court,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
CONCESSION IoJEUS.
King Edward Changes Day for Court
Presentations.

London, June 26.-King Edward has
made an important concession to Jew
ish feeling. Courts hitherto always
have been held on Fridays, precluding
the presentation of Jews. BY the
kings command the third court of the
season has been fixed for Thursday,
June 2S, and it is expected that the in
novation will become annual. The an
nouncement is regarded as the most
striking event of the social season and
destined to break down the remaining
anti-semitic barriers and as being not
unlikely to find an echo in Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
American Commission in London.

London, June 26. The municipal
ownership commission of the National
Civic Federation of the United Stateg
to-day visited two of the largest elec-
trio stations here, of the city Of Lon
day and st. Pancras, both municipality
owned. This evening the commission
ers attended a reception given in their
henoF at the NataTal History Museum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS WARNE
To be Held Responsible for All Ex-


Washington, June 26.-The American
ambassador has cabled the state de-
partment that the Russian minister of
the interior has sent to all the COVER
nors and projects the following:
ITO avoid excesses in reference to the
occurrences at Bailystok warn all of
your subordinates, high and low. that
expect the absolute fulflment Of their
duties. Disorders of every kind,
whether agrarian or anti-Jewish, must
be suppressed in the most decisive
manner. Nipping such movements in
the bud means lessening the number Of
victims. All who are inefficient or in
active will be held strictly account
able"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
Harvard,

swimming run scored with two out.
The summary: Earned runs-Yale 2.
Two-base hits-Jones, Mccall. Sacrifice
hits-Huiskamp Jones, Mccall (2),
Castle, Stolen bases-O' 'Brien, Madden,
Jones, Castle. First base on balls-Off
Parsons 3, off Castle 2. Struck out--By
Parsons 8, by Castle 2. Left on bases
Yale s, Harvard s. Double play Smith
to Camp to Jackson. Time of game
Two hours Umpire-Smith. Attend-
ance-12,O00.