davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Brief Mention.
.tsr to-day, GAS D. m.

High watsr to-day GAS D. m.
 Owing to the heavy rain yesterday afternoon there were no sessions in the public schools, the fire bell being rung to announce that fact at 1 o'clock.
 Chief Fancher of the fire department received in the morning mail yesterday a check for $25 from the New Haven Gas company in appreciation of the work of the department at the fire at the gas works early last Friday morn ing.
 A second game of ball has been scheduled by the Branfords In Bran ford for Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Blues of New Haven. This is the team that played in Bran- ford last week and defeated Branford 6 to 4 in a ten-inning contest.
 Manager Patterson of the Milford team Is still in doubt as to the exact date of the deciding baseball game with Westville, which will also be positively the last appearance of the team this season. It has been about decided that the game will not be played at the Savin Rock grounds but is likely to take place in Westville.
 A social and reception were held last evening in the Baptist church parlors in Branford, given as a farewell to the members who are to leave Branford in short time, among them being Mrs. Ravens and daughter, Clarence Boyn- ton, who goes to Worcester to college, and Earl Barker, who goes 10 Detroit to study law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
ICE- MAKING PLANTS.

Harvard makes it's own fee, and, so far as Harvard is concerned, the ioe- man may raise his prices clear out of sight, or keep his ice for another year. But Harvard is not the only place, or institution, that IS making it's own ice, and thus winling at the ice-man. The exorbitant rates demanded by the ice companies have resulted in Pawtucket in the appointment of a committee by the Business Mems association of that city to consider the establishment of an artificial ice-plant. A number of other reports to that effect seem to point to the approach of new regime in the ice business as 1t is possible that the time is coming when not only every city but every household will have its own ice-mahing plant, and there will be no more fear of an ice famine for any reason that might be produced, It will be strange com munity in which the ice-man no longer puts in an appearance, and in which the heavy rattling iee-cart is no longer a familiar feature of the landscape. If the ice companies are blameworthy as to the present condition of things In the ice business, as they are reported
 to be, it is strange if they cannot fore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
PIL ES.
A Trial Package of The WOndertu, Pyramid Pile Cure Is Sent By Mail to Everyone to Test Thor
 OughIy Free of Charge.

I have tried your pile cure and find them all you recommend them. I am Very thankful to you for ever putting them within my reach, for I have had one box and I have not used all of them yet, and feel like new woman to-day, and I tell everybody about them. When I started them. I could not walk across the floor, but now I can do my work all right. My work was @ burden to me before I started them, but can tell you that I can work much better now. You can rely on me. I will tell every body about your Pyramid Pile Cure. Yours sincerely, Mrs, J. Bond, Toronto, Canada, 93 Pears Ave"
 Or if you want to prove this matter at our expense, before purchasing, send your name and address to the PYRA- MID DRUG CO, 52 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Michigan and receive a sam Pie packet free by return mail.
 The use of the wonderful Pyramid Tile Cure avoids the danger and ex- pense of an operation. You cure your- "AtH pellect eaS6, III yOuf own nome, and for little expense.
 Gives instant relief, heals sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and infam- nation, and takes away pain and itch ing.
 After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied you can get a full regular r-sized treatment Of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gist's for 50 cents, If he hasn't it, send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail in plain sealed package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

see the coming of the ice-plant and the radical change it is bound to bring to pass in their business They now can not stop its advent There will be cheap ice-plants for the use of commu- nities, doubtless, as time goes on, and everybody will have an opportunity thus to procure their ice on much cheaper terms than ever heretofore. This new era in the making of ice will be welcomed with general thankfulness throughout the land by everyone but the ice-man.-Boston Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Thursday, September 13, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargain Day-s. S. Adams. nments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments--N H. Theater. nancial-Merchant National Bank. Financial-F. s. Butterworth & Co. 1 Fall Merchandise-Ha &Co, Fish-Wm. IT. Wilson x Son. Grape Nuts-Grocers'.
 Hats-Davis & Co.
 Ladies' Tailors--Watstein x Mellion. Laces-The Chas. Monson Co. Money y-Savers-Howe & Stetson Go. Rubber Goods--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. SecuTities-Lomas & Nettleton. Wanted-Nurse-3 Elm Street. Wanted-Engine-3 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. September Iz'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Ehs gn1trma1 aud Gn11rfer

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 19 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, s9 FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 9 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., Sept. 12, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday For Eastern New York: Thunder showers Thursday afternoon or night and on Friday; fresh south winds.
 For New England: Fair Thusday; Fri day showes. fresh south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

tiH1s - NpHN Ftissiieiph,s ant Vew YaFk
ant ~ ~ ~feHasvtvsNss ~ n no rrH
hlue 40 hNa o. ft~ etsssif erin hgiis
h4ut sanNUt taAa aiy FHtssa n this M
rfuveUfehi ahi fhr fesHna rvef ~ ifus
tlun ne feOWH hWteV
NhsH Inc lHlefafsfa famulaatpN iases
up NJ SeW Y8fh CeHgf ~ ore n w. msi6
pufpfien@ sitl ~ ~ bfBta W. nm
wth tta frhasv VI, sHls ani utrh ~ fne,ksr
aven,n N rseafrh inen thH lsgtaf ftaFl
Fhsi W. ft,ut sUdtl date w efHlela,
he thHrfpgleai HeeflufH ~ uteniv shfUs
ths' h. hes fns,ir W. ~ MINT sNF " ~teN
~ hls s'fenWh
Fanired Not oniv ste tho serhhutiega
w w" Past msss5i ssains' tho taaast,
rula AMI the dutncstir ahsncisi interests
Ht'sirrd, hmi asents hsve teen sent to
Ensland and are nov rfssniyias ne seush
hultlera there NJ fully " tvr crnt ~ tho
frilfoada atook IL ovred In Ensiand, thla
tart ~ Tho schstne 10 very impurtant the
agents rapport nrch success
Most evolutionary ~ ai the consa-
qrsncra attending President naer'a elevn.
tiYn w tho fennsylvanis presidency viii bs
tho n%verturning ~ tho promotion aysiem
~ that corporation. IN II zach man moves
up In rotation First vicc- President ureen
would In the natural courar N events step
into Cassltt's place when hs stops down.
Second Vice President piish would step
into Mr.. Greene shoes and rhlrd vicp.
President lb,i move w into Mr.. Pigh'a
chair, Ac.
Mr.. Basr will, n II asserted, surround
himself entirely viii his own men, sweep
ing out the old cabinet. two of whom, Pugh
and Rea. have been smirched In the investl-
CATION.
A. a marker upon the situation, II h
interesting 10 note that Reading stock,
with only a 4 per ceut dividend, Ia selling
much higher in the market than Pennsyl-
vania. with a 8 per cent. dividend.
SAYS UNION PACIFIC FOLLOWS
vANfA's PLAN.
OMAHA. Nav 27.-Attorney Elmer r.
Thomas, acting for the Sioux City and
Rock Springs Coal Company. has sent to
the Interstate Commerce Commission a
formal complaint against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. charging discrimina-
ton in providing transp ~ortation facilities,
The complaint alleges that the company
has mines In Wyoming near the line OF the
Union Pacific and that the railroad COM
pany refuses TO permit the construction OF
spur tracks to facilitate the transportation
OF the coal company's products and in other
ways discriminates against the complainant
in favor Of the Union Pacific Coal Com
pany, which operates large mining proper
ties IN the same territory.
The allegation is made that the railroad
company and its officers practically own
the Union Pacific Coal Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
NIAGARA Grounded TO SAVE TIC
which Had POckrtei Her In the swssh
Channel n Damage

To avoid running down n tow the Ward
liner Niagara was deliberately grounded
in the mud on Romer Shoal yesterday
afternoon about / O'Clock on her way in
from Havana. She got of just before 9
O'Clock with the help Of the steam pilot
boat New Jersey and the tugs President
and Edwin BRANDON.
Pilot @. s. Romayne was on b Niagara
bridge with Capt. Mckay when the steam
ship steered to starboard to avoid a tug.
which, towing a barge, had crossed the
liners bows In the narrow Swash channel.
I'VE don't know the name Of the tug
boot" said Capt. Mckay last night, but
she was towing a barge belonging to the
Sanford Dredging Company, and the action
of her captain was the most outrageous
thing ! ever saw at yea.
we were coming up on the right side
Of the Swash, and the tug and her tow were
going up ahead Of us and to our left. Ahead
Of them was the schooner NJ. c. Church.
bound in. just as we were about to make
the turn around the Romer beacon the
tug captain suddenly shifted his helm to
port and crossed our bows. The schooner
was not near enough to him to cause him
to 10 to starboard. If we had kept our
course We would have run him down, 80
we put our helm to port and went aground
half way between the middle bell buoy
and the beacon"
The Niagara sailed from Havana on
Tuesday afternoon and had nine pas
senpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
MINERS AND OPERATORS, AGREE.
Agreement for Illinois Field to he Signed
Next Week,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nav 27.-Diferences
between the coal miners and operators in
Illinois are practically settled, although
the agreement will not be officially con
frmed until next week.
The operators will concede the nn'
scale Of wa ges'and in return the miners Will
defray the cost OF employing shot firers,
which may mean that the law so obnoxious
to the Illinois operators will be repealed
by the next Legislature
In addition the operators will he paid a
percentage for collecting the union dues
from the miners.
Members of the Illinois Operators Assoc
citation will meet the Indiana and Ohio
operators in Chicago, and at that time the
Illinois men will give notice to the dele.
gates from the other two States OF their
intention to close a contract with their
miners on the basis mentioned.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.-The first
break in the ranks Of the coal miners Of
Ohio came to-day, according to advices
from Steubenville, where the operators are
making their first attempt TO run a mine
with %non-union labor. The United States
Coal Company, operating the mine at Plum
Run, that 200 union miners will
return to work tomorrow and this number
assures the operation in full of the mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Vew WvHse ~ RetsPa 'psW 'tsesWf
seFteHf <swet . tsmes WsNsee"


Tha isst ihst Rirlasd CsaApit had suti
hia iHtias ~ fasg Iafv fuuftH stfrs'
has leryimA bNNNn through ~ frgofiiHa
~ . muftaaar ~ hss iaken on M pfutsfty
Nv ttsa mN fhs musteser y fus Nvs
yrsfs s6t = alven Nv PAU Hrfan~
tSat ebo Paul Nutto " cnuld nv w.
asefjslNed itss hlatN HsrlN"f IN ~
reeru srtvtei. chs Nss i~er Nv ~ etn.
fipy " NJ Csahelt tof yeafs. 49, w chasa~
N Nv hu,tr laa, nlshf ~ aatd thas .
W. isuea wsllacs hsd iah"n nvef 40
property sNd had enssgrd him Hoiury
ihin'i haow ehp Wsiiscr WHs, whaf bis
husinefs fs ~ Vherr w. Hives Wallscr
vasn't NJ tho hu,Hs lsat nlrh' and 'Hn0eNi
waa aid ~ w. IN Providence
Iust what va taid for tho pf0refty
crild nr' N" loatned Tho hotisr V Wtei
49, eiabofa,eiv lhs,do Tho houts arc ~
tho nncst hardwood and tho walls on ths
s-cond nour. whlch vaa urrd ~ the gaming
roorn. In the days gore IVY. ara wainaco,cd
with rare Santo Domingo mahogany " IL
said that Garfield stsnt a fortune IN htt'na
tho Interior ~ the ho,ae
Whom Garfield hAcame aware ~ tho fact
tha, Dclmonico vas ~ move from Twenty.
siS,h stree, 10 Forty fourth a,rcr' years
ago he was running a place In Twenty-hfth
atrert Tho gambler was anxious "a get
q plnca NJ near the now restaurant sits a.
possible, and " vas with no little difficulty
that he accomplished this Property In
that section was held NJ sky high prices and
most ~ the holders ~ residences there
weren't anxious 10 sell and move. For
this reason, n was said Of the time. Garfield
paid an enormous sum for the house and
plot o. land.
Canfeld's going from this city leaves him
with only one place now. That IL his club
at. Saratoga. Some time ago he disposed
Of his Newport establi shment, and the only
property he has now at Providence l. a
residence II IL not thought that Garfield
will dispose OF any Of his objects of art to
the buyers Of the new house. The collec-
ton Of ~Chippendale. on which Is carried
s2oO.OOO insurance, is mostly all in his home
at Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
MRS. E. n. POTTER balls DRYER.
Prof. Morris Loeb Performs the Same
Service for His Chauffeur.

Magist rate Baker, sitting in the West
Chester police court yesterday morning,
was severe on automobilists. Five who
were arraigned before him for speeding on
jerome avenue got no mercy and were held
in $500 bail each for trial.
The first case to come up was that OF
Michael Gillespie. He is employed as a
driver by Mrs. Eliphalet Mott Potter, wife
of the banker, living at 10 West Thirty
seventh street. Bicycle Policeman Wander
pool, who made the arrest, said that the
machine was going thirty miles an hour
when he stopped i at 165th street and
Jerome avenue. Mrs. Potter was in the
machine at the time and she gave bail for
the driver at the station house Mira. Pot
ter also came to the West Chester court yes
terday morning and gave 500 bail when
Gillespie was held for trial.
John Neville, driver for Prof, Morris
Loeb of New York University, was the next
speeder to be a%rraigned. According TO
Policeman Remington, the driver was whirl-
ing the professor along Jerome avenue at
the rate Of thirty-six miles an hour Neville
admitted tina he was going between twenty
and twenty-five miles an hour end he was
somewhat surprised when the Magistrate
court, but a telephone message brought
him and the driver was bailed.
A man who said he was Joseph Golding
and who gave his business address az 81
Reade street was accused by Policeman
Schofeld Of driving his machine at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour. Schofeld gave
chase on a motorcycle and caught it at
2s7th street and jerome avenue. Golding
came In for the same treatment that the
Magistrate gave-the others.
August Pin, an automobile agent OF p
West Thirty-fourth street, was charged
with speeding at a thirty mile clip. and
Charles Teaboldt Of ioist and Hoffman
streets, The Bronx. WITS held for driving
twenty-five miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
DROWNED IN FOUNDATION HOLE.
Engineer for Church Construction Com.
pany Tumbied In Head First.

John OBrien, an engineer employed by
the Church Construction Company, was
drowned as the result of a peculiar accident
yesterday at the foot OF East Twenty-hfth
street.
Excavating is going on there for the
foundations for the new city lodging house
and O'Brien and five other men were at
work keeping the place pumped out. At
noon the Others went to unch, and when
they returned there was no sign OF the
engineer.
There are many holes about six feet
deep which have been dug for the founda-
tons and at high tide these holes are filled
with water. The men we're about to give
up their search for O'Brien when one OF
them noticed his feet sticking up, and
almost covered by the water, III one OF
these holes. His head was stuck in the
mud in the bottom, He had apparently
lost his balance and fallen in head first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
KILLED AS HE KILLED ANOTHER.
Man Made sleepless by Shooting Burglar
Himself Shot Dead by Son.in-Law.

Man Made S~leepless by Shooting Burglar
Himself Shot Dead by Son.in-Law.
PIrTsBURo; May 27.-Archibald Duff who
was shot to death yesterday morning by his
son-in-lawt NJ. A. Burd Of Clarion, who
mistook him for a burglar, met death as the
result Of himself having killed a man under
almost precisely the same circumstances at
MN Burd's home almost three years ago.
After he had killed that man Mr.. Duff
was constantly haunted by the face of the
dead man and suffered greatly from in
somnia. il was while walking about in an
effort to induce sleep that he himself was
shot to death.
November IA. 1903, Mr.. Duff heard some
person walking about his son-in-law's home.
The young man was away at the time.
The old man opened the door and fired
toward a window at which the intruder
was working. He heard a scream and the
sound of a fall. When a light was procured
he found that he had killed. Mike Burke,
a we'll known mill worker, who was sup
posed to nave gone to the Bnrd house by
mistake. Mr.. Duff was exonerated by the
coroner's jury.
Early yesterday morning His son-in-law
heard some person at the door Of his house.
Calling and receiving no answer, he fired
and Killed his aged relative, who had been
out for q walk to quiet his nerves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
MR.. STEIN MYSTERIOUSLY HURT.
Found Unconscious His Riding Horse and
an Empty Surrey Near Him.


an Empty Surrey Near Him.
What happened to Joseph Stein, a we'll
known horseman of Bayview avenue,
Princes Bay. Richmond. on the Amboy
road, at Giffords, will probably never be
known unless he RECEIVERS consciousness,
which the doctors at the s. II. Smith In
Urinary at New Brighton think unli likely.
There is a compound fracture at the base
of the skull which seems almost certainly
fatal.
Mr.. Stein left his home about 5 o'clock
on horseback. 1t was raining, but that did
not deter him. Where he was going he told
no one at the house. Where he was between
that hour and 81 last night has yet to be
learned. AT 9:3J he was found lying beside
the roadway near Gihords. His horse was
grazing alongside The road about a quarter
of a mile away.
Not far from the body was found a two
seated surrey drawn by a black horse.
There was no person in the surrey and the
only thing in it was a blanket. Neither
horse appeared to be winded or exhausted,
but it is not known how long they had been
resting, and as it had rained the marks Of
perspiration might have been washed out.
1t is thought possible that the horse drawing
the buggy ran away and that Mr.. Stein
grabbed the reins or the bit and was dragged
from his mount and injured and that the
black horse stopped and his own horse
wandered only a short distance away.
What became OF the occupants of the
surrey IL a mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
RTN OVER BY TWO DOCTORS.
Young woman Falls IN Front OF an Auto
mobile on COney Island.

Norma Neades, ~ years old, OF $50 LORI
mer street. Brooklyn. slipped and fell on
Surf avenue, Coney island. yesterday AFTER
noon lust a. an automobile driven by DR..
George l.. Stivers Of 3Os Vanderbilt ave-
nue. came along. With DR.. Stivers was
DIR, G,lsta We Tieck Of 80 Pulaski street.
Brooklyn. DIR. Stivers tried to aVoid run
ming down the girl, but there wasn't tme'
and the wheels went over her.
Both doctors jumped from the machine
and carried the girl into one OF the shows
on the avenue, where they attended her
until an ambulance arrived from the Re-
ception Hospital. Thdgirl was unconscious
at first. 1t was found that her hip had been
fractured and that she had received in
ternal injuries. She was taken to the
hosUital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
$50, 900 ~ SKINS STOLEN.
Waterman for the First Time Had Left
Building UnKuarded- Arrested.

Mink and ermine skins a~ggregating a
valde of $40 900 were stolen early yesterday
morning from the fur dressing factory Of
Frederick SETTER at 265-87 Stanhope street,
Williamsburg. SETTER employed a night
Waterman, Serene Magnani. At 7 A. M.
yesterday SETTER received a telephone mes
sage from Magnani that a gigantic robbery
had taken place and to hurry to the factory
at once. When Setter reached the place
he discovered that 6,OOO ermine pelts and
$500 mink pelts had been stolen. Police
Captain Becker and his detectives found in
the yard Of the factory a jimmy nearly
three feet in length, two derby hats and
two empty canvas bags.
Magnani said that for the first time since
SETTER employed him he violated the rule of
the factory by leavingit yesterday morning
for two hours in order to get a shave n
something to eat and that when he went
away he carelessly left the factory gate
open. Capt. Becker arrested him on sus-
picion.
The police also discovered that a horse
and wagon belonging TO SETTER had been
stolen, and in this vehicle II Is believed the
thieves carried on their plumber.
Amer all. Ushss.s the ssotsR
phst made the nfffbAi m1ouE=zM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Tits AntsD nv ,mHtS,S".
rweRttsH,e 0Ihrra sroeRet Duwn and
s,aaHed ~ shurh

Nornt, Ala May 4 This s%retnron
about Z o'clpck three shi,r boys and two
nesrn-s were Instantly klhrd by q holt ~
lightning tha, --emcd 10 shake M" whol"
city
flealdos tho-e killed. outright a. least
twent v 1.-Two others wrre knocked down
by tho shock
The dead are Dpnalt Tourt aged y, and
Stevens Tourt. Jr., aged ~, bath sons OF
Mr. and Mrs. stevens ! rourt. Arthur
Moody. aged ~. son II Mr. Mary J Moohy
John Greene. colored, Charles Thomas,
cDiored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
BLAST or FIRE IN TROLLEY CAR.
burns a Roy and Causes II Woman TO Leap
UeadlonE To the street.

An Ocean avenue car bound for Sheeps-
head BAY blew out a fuse while 1t was
running at good speed on Ocean avenue
Yesterday afternoon. There were about
thirty passengers in the car and all OF them
got cared when there came a sheet OF
fame from underneath the car.
Gordon Phillips, IL years old. of 1877
Eldridge street, get most of the lame. y
set his clothing on fire and before 1t could
be put out his hands, face and body were
burned. Mrs. Robert LYNN of 1856 WyckoH
street became 80 excited that she leaped
from the car while it was going. She fell
on her face and hurt her head and injured
herself internally. 1t was some time be-
fore other women in the car could be quoted.
Mrs. LYNN and the Phillips boy were taken
to the Reception Hospital at Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
CARS STOPPED FOR AN HOUR,
Explosion in a Power House scares Many
MIlliamshurgers

An accident to a dynamo in the power
house OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany at the foot of Division avenue, Will
iamsburg, yesterday afternoon tied up car
traffic in Williamsburg for an hour. AL
though no information could be got from
the railroad company as to the nature of
the accident, or whether any men had been
hurt, as had been reported, it was learned
that a generator had blown out on the Kent
avenue side Of the building near the new
power house and that the explosion was
80 violent that flames shot out for a con-
siderable distance through the open win
dows and the sound 50 frightened the occu-
pants of dwellings on Division avenue and
Rush street below Wythe Rvenue that they
rushed into the str'''.
Even the crews Of coats moorei to the
railroad oornpany's wharf and 10 the bulk
head Of the Mollelllausr Sugar Refining
Compau at tho foot of south Eleventh
street rushed ashore. Directly following
the report several men employed in the
power house were seen running out Of toe
building holding their han n to their heads.
They appeared to AVE been burned, When,
however, they saw the large crowd gather
they turned and went back to the building.