davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
Gtty Advertisements.
CITY NOTICE. COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXTS

The Committee on Abatement of Taxes will meet in Rooms 1O-11 City Hall, Thursday, September 20, 1906, at p. n., to hear the following petitions for abatement of taxes:
 Julia Wyatt, Michael Troiano and Maria Rissatelli. Mrs. Charlotte D, R. Thompson, Adolph Brune, Wait Everett, F. E. Gammons, Agnes Rudolph, Maril- la s. Platt, Betsey Hosley, Caroline ID. Wolcott, The Ketclium Estate, Eliza beth T. Besler, Mary D. and Margaret Mccarthy, Kate Sarsf1eld, Charles and Clara Wellnan, John Fl. Healey, Annie Saxon, Star Bottling Works, Julia A. Blackmah, James Malone, Est N. P.
 Corcoran, James D. Vanderbilt & Co.,, Catherine Schappa, George S.. Horlacher, Mrs. F. R. Lyons, Louisa M. Quigley. Ellen M. O'Donovan, Catherine Galligan. Amanda c. Wruck, Mary J. Reid, Cath
 crime Callahan. Henry Donovan. Mason
 B. Hotchkiss, Joseph PrzlylowiE, Mary Rogers, Della Thielbar, Francesca Ci- anello, Harry Good, Arthur Berry, Pat | rick Carey, Julia A. Horton, for abate- ment of taxes, interest and liens and Of | Andrew c. Parker and Dora Treadwel for extension of time for payment ol sewer assessments.
 l All persons interested in the foregp. l ing are hereby warned to be presen and be heard thereon without further | notice. v
 1 Per order J. R. MAXWELL Chairman | Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 l SIS 2t Slly 1leIh \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

dletown. The bride, who is niece of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Crofut, proprietors of the motel, has made her home with them since the death of neT mother. Because of her bereavement no cards were issued, invitations bcirg infor- mally given and including the guests of the house. About seventy five wit messed the ceremony.
 Mrs Frank Murphy and Mrs. Kath- erlne Fcotman have been visiting MT. John Walsh of Whalley over.uc
 Attorney William c. Rurgee, former ly of this city, but now of leenwich, who has leen here the past week. is now spending the remainder of his va cation at Ocean Grove, N. J.
 Mrs. Horace Allen of West Haven spent Wednesday with the young ladies who are spending the week at Mer- wins beach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Maum and family of Third avenue, West Haven, left yesterday for New York and will sail for a winter abroad. They expect to spend most of their time at Lake Killarney, and in the spring will travel extensively before returning home
 Mir. and Mrs. Crockett of Brockett's point will entertain the Sewing soci- ty of Admiral Foote, W. R. C., next Wednesday afternoon. The members will take the cars at State and Chapel streets at ? o'clock
 Frank Fenn of West Haven, who is spending his vacation In Toronto, Can, and Buffalo, N. Y, is expected home on Saturday.
 At 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in , Meridian, Miss, Miss Susan Downing of PAP Pratt street, was married to MT Charles P. Harrison of this city. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

hour, at which time, in deference to the wishes of her aunt, she sheds deluge of crocodile tears. Later in the play, a friend of Murgatroyds turns up in the person of Gerald Mcsweeney, who was so fond of Mrs. Wilson's first husband that he initiated him in appearance, even to a set of flowing whiskers' Mrs. Wilson, believing that she has commit
 ted bigamy, plans flight to South Af- rica and leaves a confession in the shape of a record for a talking ma- chine for Colonel Andrews. Eventually of course it turns out that Murgatroyd was dead after all and everything ends .happily, as it usually does in farce comedies. Miss Irwin is supported this season by first-class company and
 will have her usual budget Of songs,
 all of them being new this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
SraDR1sr's @mide
NsH 6fk XaYHaThn g RAsQa X9EFf0Y1S
 [LHALkRHANS
Septen1ber 22 1eO6

September 22. 1906.
 For New YOrk-*4:3S, *4:45, %4:55, ,S ,S:gs xs. x7. ss. xa:1S. $40. .S:s5. !S;eO. '1o:sO. Hsi1:9s a. m, s1S:0S. 1;5S, sl:SO. s2:10. 9:sO. s2:lT, ss:5s. fto fa;sTj RS;d. da:so. sS:lo sS:Se 5:4e ss:es. s:25 Sxs:5S, ss:S5 g. n. x12, s2:90, '2:io, 4:4O, .ss:!V' S:20 D. m. eundays--s4:3s, s4:45. ' rs'ns' xc;l6 's:b0. sT:OB. s7:Sa. s:sO. sSsla ., nSF :oS Wash.ngton via Hariem River-
 a roE Hoston via Hartford and WiIIi+ @asntic-si0:02 a. m, sA:02 D. m.
 sssnc.n n0ston sa'sa via Few hssdgn and R-ovs sIiinS-'z:17. sIi .Ss. s2s5s, 7i47. siEs:aT sll11;s7. .s:sS s.5a 5 D. n;s7 m su1asSS.s 1sisS 's;ls tsS.
 Eo a. m, "2:6G. s4:E0, s6;46 p. m. a,i FEE .0s hestOn via SprfngtaeId- d-st:e7, s1 .igs .oy a m-,+i:4l. +ss43 p. m. Sundays- 0l;SI a. m.. s5:4s D. m.
 s4;lo (tQ HartaordJ. J RS:ss T:ss essJs;ys. xs;Ss. so;vz, sl0:40, s1I:0b, q. nj. xi2:b4. i.l8 ,ssrgk ,s;4k s...tt:o2, xs. .s4s. s:oS to lto Haft- ESn9} EEOrd}: x9:o5. .s'l0. le:O2, si1:o5 P m. xR;le. S:l0. xs:2O D. m. ~ TAI .lls:s7. l:oT 41i Iasrs 'sT .ii:5s q ST'' ma s2:52, 5:O5, 4;o5 (to saybrook], s4:1S. 4;ev' ot;e' 9:lo, 6;lO, +lI637, *6;37, *6:54, brook) btU ID m nuliIord, Saturday to Say @f 1eAAlAcly r--"Asll TE.O0 S.bE. 11:58 a. m. *2:52. *4;5O, *6:54 D. m g.as WoI middl;etsc"Tn, !s", wilIImantie, esc.--- S:e2 ?. m. Sundays--7:2O D. n.
 For SheIburne Falls, etcs-f:E0 a. u., aS:2o 0to New Hartford), 4:00, SOC (tS 1 Westfield) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia,---ss5s. s.oo. sS:S5, 9:35z. $40 a. m. l2;iO. ss.oos (Satdrday only), 2:36, %4:l5z, s5 :o0x iex- cept Saturday,, S:1S, 500, TAO. 11:So P. m. sundayg--8;0oz. 8:SO, 11sS6 a. mi. 8:90. e:00z. $40. 8.45 D. m, -'s
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500. sg:25. s.4a 2. Ha., l2:10, 2:3S, B:1S, TAO, l1:S0 p' m. GEndays-S;So, l1:S6 a. m. $40. S:45
 For wins4ed-s.5s, s.4o a. m. 12;tO. S:S6t 5:1S, 7:40 ?. m. sundays-s:s0 a. fn,, $40 ?. m.
 For PIttsGeld and Yntermediata POints-6:00 (via Bridgeport, s:SS a. m 4:l6 p. m. Sundays-S:00 O. m. Satur-
 For LitchAsld---s:S6 a. m.. BsoO tex- cept Saturday. p. m. Satuyday. 2:o0s d;16 ?. m. Sundays, 800, a. m.
 sExpress trains. lfParlor car limited. KTo Derby Junction. xLocaI express
 U. M. RHEpABDs F. Q. COLBY, | Gen. GNRG Asst Gen. RapA Age. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
Polls Netx Theafer.

Novelty and comedy are combined to- gether to suit all at Polls this week. Patience and her company in the vest ern plains sketch, Gloria headlines the bill. Barnold's dog and monkey show is novelty of the first class. Nassen, Hunter and Nessen in club swing and hoop rolling, Harry Le Clair, the character artist, the Buckeye State Four in comedy, singing, Sidman and shannon, the astrologers, and the electrograph with new series of mo- tion pictures, completes the bill.
 Seats now selling for the balance o1 the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Tbentsr.

More than one hundred of the most fashionable creations in millinery are used in the first act of ''Julie Bonoon.' This is the greatest scene and the orig inal of it's kind. The idea, it is alleged was stolen from this play and used in a musical comedy. A suit for $25'OOO is now pending. The Mann-Lipman com pany place the infringement of their rights at this figure. Julie BonDoh, with Louis Mann and Clara Lipman in the leading roles will fill an engage ment at the Hyperion tonight and Sat nrdaY night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

KENEALY REELECTED.
To Direct State Campaign of Republi-

To Direct State Campaign of Republi-
 cans.
 Immediately after the republican con vention yesterday afternoon the new state committee held meet ing in room 1O5 of the New Haven house for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. Michael Kenealy, of Stamford, was unanimously reelected chairman of the committee and he will therefore direct the state campaign for the G. o. P.
 After thanking the committee for this further proof of it's confidence in him, MT. Kenealy at once reappointed George B. Hinman as secretary of the commit tee.
 The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

NON-sUPPORT. Robert Hall was arrested last evening by Officer Horan on warrant charging him with non-support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
TT HAPPENED IN NoRDLAND.

TT HAPPENED IN NOHDI4AND'
 The engagement of the Lew Fields Theatre company, direct from Its phe- nomenal run of over a year and halt in New York city, with the original magnificent production of 'lt Hap pened in Nordland,' which is an- nounced for presentation at the Hype- rion on Monday afternoon and evening, Is undoubtedly the most important mu- sioal event of the season at this popu- lar play house. The piece is a unique entertainment of exceptionally merito- rious character. an oreratic. extraVa- ganza. in two acts, with bright DOOR and a brilliant librette by Glen Mac Donough. set in a gem of musical ex- cellence by the talented composer, Vic- tor Herbert. The exduisitely ornate setting and regal ,costuming are fit ting framework for the inimitable stagecraft of Americas greatest produ- cer of unique enchantmentssof stage land. Julian Mitchell, who is in person. al charge of the piece, which MT Mitchell claims to be even better thar "The Wizard of Oz" and The Baoes ln Toyland both of which great success- es were produced by him.
 MRS. WILSON THAT'S ALL,
 Tn May Erwlns new play Mrs VII
 son. That's lAll," which is to be seen a the Hyperion on Tuesday night, th' author, George V, Hobart, has giyer the comedienne the sort of role il which she simply revels. Mrs. Wilson
 the character played by Miss Irwin, i a woman with a comic past Befor
 the beginning of the play she had bee
 married, through the pleadings and in E fiuenee of a maiden aunt, to Murgat royd Wilson, who was of the Sunda
 school superintendent type" He dis
 appears and Mrs Wilson is led to be
 lieve through an article in a newspape
 that he is no longer in the land of tn living. She contracts a second mal riage with Colonel Andrews after tn
 expiration of seven years, when Mul
 gatroyd is declared to be legally deai
 The time is up on a certain date, an a very funny scene has been given : Miss Irwin as the cflock strikes u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
THEFT FROM PERSON

A man who gives his name as John Nasty was arrested last evening by Off, ficers Doran and Horan, Hasty was charged with theft from the person of Irene Edwards, who was intoxicated. Neither party is believed to have given their correct name nor their home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
Riiou Theater.

Only two more performances of the beautiful play of Mistress Nell will be given by the stock company at the Bi- jou theater, and those who have missed it will have cause to regret it, as 1t is one of the best bills ever presented by this popular company Next week they will appear in one of MT. Clyde Pitches great plays, 'cThe Climbers" one of the most successful of this great authors plays. It has a record of many weeks in New York, and many seasons on the road. It will be handsomely mounted by the company. Matlnees daily
 Souvenirs at the matinee to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
NRV Haven Steamboat IiaR

REDUCED RATES, gSc to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Haven-Steamer leaves Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10 .00 p. nj.
 From New York--Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Slip 2:45 p. m, foot East 22nd Street 3.00 p. m) daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & CO. 1855, Orange St, and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.. George Q. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
Star.llnr,sr rMNtnYIS& M.Yi&MiH;LIne s $i7sIlLIne

PASSEN GER AND FREIGHT sERvTCE Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Staritl Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York 9:00 p. nl., Cortland Street, Pier No. IS. N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1. Take Chap- ei Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn, No passenger boat from New Haven on Monday, Wednesday "r Friday, nor from New York on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. until further notice.
 s18 If Starin's Transportation Lines.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
ONE THING THAT HURT.
Democratic Literature Without the La.
bel Was Plentiful.

One thing that hurt the candidacy
of Smith and Quick was the foolish
habit the democratic county commit
tee had of sending out printed matter
that did not bear the label Union men
naturally resented this, and the union
candidates felt it.
IF their own committee won't use
the label they can't expect us to tear
our shirts for them," was statement.
made more than dozen times to the
editor of this paper. Chairman Bish-
ops attention was called to the mat
ter more than once, but without avail
Il didn't think" was his excuse. The
probabilities are that when Mr.. Bish-
op again offers himself as candidate
for the city council the fact will be
indelibly impressed upon his mind.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09

little boast about in the
With the
by overwhelming majores they ttered the opportunity away
in Stand by the old
could withstand and rather
than worngman of their class another ticket they
James Raven lawyer their ticket
woSingman of another
whose only their
them but who happens be their party ticket
democrats who showed their
Quick the labor candidates. would
nvegc fellow workingmen voting the whole demo-
pneaded democrats resented by scratching
Smith republicans whom
decided o center the fire.
partisan all a lot OF
They
they wouldn't make the effort to get
With full bellies and place to sleep they
take unknown
With only day between them and hunger they content
what little
in which
ellows sufe day
not such bad effort
ahead Of their ticket and
honestly deny that because OF their pres
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09

ticket helped the whole large But if
poed onehalf of the of who work for daily
suburbs would
The
efforts
they didn what they had a right to expect
Il wait till year. said Il don't
elected to United
1t makes mighty lot of difference woringman whether
Brown Billy Thompson doesn't
Thompson happened would
lengthening the working
Il material shortening of the working day
He'll would have been and pitch hot Brown adn
depends partythen God
But the first time without without
without perform the the result
furnish small lot Of forgot
prtisanp voted their Next there will be
A will
could poed this perhaps democrat
to he could polled
doesn't put in the or meal n
The of the legislature
to No
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09

pected take the
would be
Legislature That
tnue to throw honest free labor of
legislation worthy the chile
liability law will be There
legislation by the officials elected big salaries
they will do less work day than hod
Will workingmen to
OF they wll-but to be a long mec comm
The who work for daily majority
county but they wouldn't
But those who have learned bitter
have realized the folly of parties
mics to egae in nterestswl keep right fighting
hoping Something has been accomplished
little wass thing ustth same
Our republican friends told that
for recognition Perhaps If
Right nowtodayet the republican
understand that labor representation
Not of the places
that worth whesay four five councmen city clerk maybe
city treasurer Anyhow commissioner
himself but will not uphold and stand for
whose Of decency deficient
Needn't democras!
will nominate anybody wllo asks forit
let's
battle We will Of these
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
THE STREET RAILWAY MEN.
Efforts Being Made to Reorgan'ze
Them in This City.

Mr. Rein Orr, general organizer or
the Amalramated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees OF
America, has been in Lincoln for
week, endeavoring to re-establish the
local here and arouse some interest in
organization. He has found it up hill
work. A lot of the older men refuse
to even entertain the idea of joining
the union They are afraid to join,
fearing that they will lose the oppor-
tunity OF working the longest hours for
the least pay of any street car men
in America. Being blest with the op-
portunity of working twelve hours
day for the magnificent wage of from
Sl.6S to $2.16, they can see no reason
why they should pay out so or 60 cents
a month in order to secure an advance
of from 25 to 60 cents per day.
The younger men favor organization,
but the older men kick. A wage that
sufflces to keep them just beyond the
edge OF want satisfies them. The best
paid street car man in Lincoln works
$14 for it. A printer works at his ma
chine as hours week and gets from
SIS to $21 for it. or works "a hours
week as job man and gets SIT to $2U
for it. But a majority of the street
car men oppose organization, while the
printers are thoroughly organized. The
first year men on the Omaha street
railway get better pay by long odds
than the four year men in Lincoln,
but the Omaha men are organized,
while majority of the Lincoln men
can not see the benefits of organiza-
ton.
The apprentices in Lincoln's union
printing houses receive better pay per
hour than the experienced street car
men, and the apprentices work under
better conditions and have no lives in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09

their keeping like the street car men.
But the apprentices in the print shops
are protected by union conditions.
A union bricklayer works eight
hours day and makes S. or more
The street car men work so per cent
longer hours and receive so per cent
less wages. But the street car men
are not organized, and a majority of
them can not see the benefits of or
ganiZation.
The union carpenters of Lincoln
work eight hours and make 25 per cent
more wages than the stret car men
who work so per cent longer than the
carpenters But the street car men
can not see the benefits of organiza-
ton.
Despite the discouragements that
have confronted him Mr.. Orr has kept
pegging away, and he is satisfied that
the organization will be maintained,
and that in due time majority of the
men will realize that it is to their
benefit to get into it. A few who are
'.quillers'' and ''pikers" will hang out
in order to curry favor with the boss
es. But the street car men, while per-
haps more seriously afflicted in this
respect than any other class of wage
earners in Lincoln, are by no means
the only ones who suffer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
THIS SOUNDS GOOD TO US.
Railroad Employees Are in the Fight
"For Keeps"

H. l.. Beatty, Burlington engineer
and a staunch unionist, has grown a
little tired of the misrepresentation of
partisan newspapers. The Journal OF
Wednesday morning contained the fol-
lowing statement from Mr. Beatty, and
it has the genuine ring. Mr.. Beatty
said:
The newspapers have wrongfully
accused Superintendent Bignen. He
had nothing to do with the sending out
of the Fremont Tribune editorial cir
culars, which were distributed in rail
road centers Monday. That was de
cided upon at the meeting held on Sun
day and neither Mr.. Bignell nor the
democratic state central committee
had anything to do with it. The work
and expense was borne by the repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood present.
The doors were open and representa-
tives of any newspaper could have
gained admittance. 1t was decided to
cut the two Browns, because that
made an easy combination of names to
remember. The railroad brotherhood
are in politics to stay. They will be
in politics non-pa,rtisan, neither re-
publican nor democratic, but support
ing those candidates who will do most
for the railroad men. We wanted
Smith and Quick this time, and while
we may lose this year we will not lose
the next time. We will be better or
ganized At the present time there
are four railroad brotherhoods in Lin
coln-the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen. We will or
ganize every branch of the railroad
business from trackmen up in the fu-
ture, and we will then be in politics to
the finish. We will get men in the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
THE UNION LABOR FAIR

will the faira made
bearing he label
railroad a gold
ca Lincoln
of uni is to
chnaware
The popular union Lancaster county going get
a goldheaded a suit of union made clothes.
The homeiest union going that will make
him that he is homely.
The handsomes baby boy born of
a worth
The handsome baby girl born of
a that will be treasured through life.
going a
going to get ton of soft coal
Everybody WILDE given the opportunity every
evening the farand they will dance union made
will be all kinds Of clean Some of the best
presented stage.
is to be
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
RIGHT ON DECK.
Capital Auxiliary Secures Oyster Con-
cession at Fair.

CCSSlOn at air.
No sooner was it announced that
there would be a Union Labor Fair
in Lincoln than Capital Auxiliary took
steps to secure one of the concessions
After mature deliberation the organ
ization decided that they wanted to
sell oysters, and it Immediately ap-
piled for the concession, which was
granted The ladies will have the use
of the small cafe in the front of the
building, and when the fair opens will
be ready to supply all comers with
oyster stews and side trimmings.
The check stand concession is for
sale to some enterprising union man
Or woman.
The ice cream concession is for sale
to some hustling organization, pref
erably among the union women.
The candy and pop corn concession
is also for sale. All these concessions
will be sold on a percentage basis. And
the first applicants will be given the
first consideration
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Meeting Full of Interest and Oratory
But Small in Numbers.


Lincoln Typographical Union met
last Sunday, and although the attend
ance was small the interest was good,
and some magnificent flights of Oratory
were INDUCED in incidentally a
finance committee was appointed to try
and arrange some plans whereby the
unions finances could be bettered. The
union lacks several hundred dollars
of being without money, but the in
come for current expenses is just q
bit shy. The committee will try and
correct this.
Label talk" was the burden of
business. The action of the allied
printing trades council in granting the
label to certain shop was not en-
dorsed, and the printer delegates were
instructed to report the unions oh
jections. One or two little amend.
ments to the constitution were offered
and will come up for consideration at
the next meeting.
The general sense of the meeting
was that the label was not being
pushed as it should be, and that more
strictness should be observed in the
matter of granting labels.
w. c.. Norton resigned as delegate
to the allied trades council and Mr.
cancy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09

more interest take IN the greater the The
December s. Begin talking
bors
attend going
and all will be interesting
And don't forget that the net proceeds be made
egg for Labor Temple fund
The opening night going to be record breaker for
Labor Fairs There will be big big the
You hear short talks from
union game'' from to finish
The republican worngman and the democratic woingman,
worklngman who socialist the a
bionist
The Union Labor Fair a
Ii have suggestions think will help
don be afraid to make them It's your fair
kicks for goodness sake don't get this big
project through without a kick
Now -be booster Wear the boosters
ready game you worth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Regular Meeting Tuesday Night and
Big Business on Tap.

The Central Labor Union meets in
regular session Tuesday night, and
every affiliated union should be repre-.
sented in order to be able to act
intelligently in the matter of promot-
ing the Union Labor Fair. In addition
matters of interest will come up.
Among them will be the framing up
OF plan or two that will aid in land
ing the 1907 convention to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
1t is to be hoped that every afhl-
lated unions delegates will be present
at the meeting Tuesday night. 1t