davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
CITY COURT TRIALS.

Among the numerous cases acted up- on by Judge Mathewson, In the city court yesterday morning, were the fol- lowing:
 The case of vagrancy against Will liam l.. Grant went over until Decem- Der 12.
 Judgment was suspended on a simi- lar charge against Angelo Fernino.
 The charge of taking a horse without permission against William Malone again went over, this time until. Octo- Der 26.
 Peter Toole was given thirty days in Jail for drunkenness.
 Brodnick Borhawski was fined $2 and costs for committing a breach of the peace on Tony Libohowski
 The old case of breach of the peace against a boy named Bernard O'Nei1 was disposed of by fined of $5 and costs. He was accused of throwing stones at passing trains.
 For drunkenness Christopher Hardt was fined $5 and John McGee had to settle for a like sum.
 There was not sufficient evidence to soh wthat James Smith had anything to do with the burglarizing of Hugo Kuss' house, at 79 Greene street, on the night of September 6, so Judge Mathewson found probable cause in his case and bound him over to the next term of the superior court under a bond of $500. These are the two young men who were arrested for the burglary just after they had complet- ed sentences of thirty days in Bridge port for being implicated in lemon game"
 James Rogers was given three months in jail by Judge Mathewson for stealing a suit of clothes, a rain coat, and forty cents, all the property of
 Alfred McClair of 92 Temple street. Rogers was arrested yesterday after noon by Detective Colwell, right after he had walked into McClair's store and stolen the goods. Rogers plead guilty and said that he came here from Stam- ford about two weeks ago. He further said that he had no regular home.
 The case of J. P. Read, colored, vs. Mrs. Lucy Ryals, which came to trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
sUPFRIoR corRT GASES.

IA receivership case related to the af- fairs of the Connecticut Life Insurance company of Waterbury, A receiver was reported for the company on March 29, 1S9O The New Haven Trust company was receiver. It made its final report yesterday and was dis charged. The receiver practically made final report last Marcn and creditors were paid at that time. The report yels- terday was necessary as claimant for a small claim could not be found.
 The receiver reported that he had paid the money due on this claim No. 37, over to the treasurer of the state as is required by law.
 This estate paid 70 per cent. to policy holders and 16 2-S per cent. on general claims.
 In the case of Norton Brothers, White X Co.,, Water street concern, which made house trimmings, Attorney Louis E. Jacobs, counsel for Receiver Edward Bowers, reported dividend oE F 1-2 per cent. The amount of the lia- bilities was $2,2OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
MILLINERY.
Special Attractions To-Day at Muhl-
 felders.

Special Attractions To-Day at Muhl
 felder's.
 Ladies will find at Muhlfelder's to- day two special attractions in the line of hats. That enterprising and popular firm has always asserted that their s5 hats had more style and value than could be obtained elsewhere for that amount of money. And they have amply demonstrated that fact, One of the attractions for to-day is a splendid line of $5 hats. Each one is d real beauty. and all are pretty enough for any one. The other attraction is a full line of choice hats at $1.9S each. For a low priced hat that is neat and stylish they are wonderful bargains. See ad- vertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
HOWE 6 srETsoN AFFAIRs.

The application of Colonel Rollin s. Woodruff, as receiver in the case of E. L. Howe against the Howe & Stet- son company for the disallowance of certain claims against the concern, was sustained by Judge Thayer in the su- perior court yesterday. It was decided that the specified claims should be all lowed according to the receivers fig- ures. One claim was thrown out alto gether. It was that of the Enterprise Water company of Boston. The follow ing claims were allowed: Blodget, Ord way & Webber, Boston, $1,075,9S; J. A. Burton & Co.,, New York, O259,71; Car ter, Crume & Co.,, New York, $S2O.15; Duke, Macmahon & Co.,, New York, $1,- 29712 A hearing on the claim of L. straus & Son. is scheduled for octo- Der 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
HELD HER FOR ARSON.

Found guilty by Judge Mathewson of having set fire to her home at Hill street on Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. Raffaela Routolo was bound over to the superior court under a bond of s75O. A number of witnesses testified that they had seen her pour kerosene oil about the building and then touch 1t off with a match. Ejectment proceedings had been brought against her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
ADMITTED TO BAR.

Before short calendar proceedings in the court of common pleas started yes terday morning, Mayne M. Musgrave was admitted to the bar on application without examination. He had practiced in New York three years and came to the law school here and so it was not considered necessary that further ex- animation would be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

At meeting of the academic junior class at Yale held Thursday it was vot- e.l that Shelf. should have two repre- sentatives from the senior class on the junior promenade committee. It was further voted that the class recommend to future classes that Shelf. representa- tion be granted, providing conditions re- main the same as at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
ANOTHER RAUTUMNAL EXCURSION
 TO NEW YORK

The announcement is made by the N. Yp N. H. and H. R, R. Go. of another autumnal excursion to New York on Thursday, October 25. Special express train leaves New Haven at a. m. Rate for round trip only $1.OO. Tickets will be placed on sale Monday, October 22, at 3 p. m Additional in- formation in 'ad' in to-day's issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
ANNUAL WASHINGTON TOUR,

The sale of tickets for the autumnal tour to Washington, D. C., on October 24, has been exceedingly large, many of our people having taken advantage of the rare opportunity afforded for vis- iting our national capital at but half the regular cost. Remember that the number of tickets is limited. For full particulars apply at once to ticket agent. See "ad" in to-days issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
E. 4. DoANE ESCAPES WITH 4
 LIGHT SENTENCE.
Other Superior Court Cases--HOwe 6 stetson's AfTairs-An Old Case Goes Admitted to the Bar-Held for Arson Other City Court Cases.


 Frederick A. Doane was sentenced by Judge Reed in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon to not more than twenty nor less than five years in states prison
 He was convicted two days ago by a jury of the charge of criminal assault on Carrie L. Bennett, thirteen years of age. Doane is f1fty-three years old.
 William Holland and William Grin nell were placed at the bar charged with the crime of destroying crops. Both were found guilty. Grinnell was sentenced to three months and Holland to six months in the county Jail. The next case called was that of Giuseppe Compagnari, charged with attemptd statutory burglary. When the court adjourned at 5 clock the case was still on and will be resumed Tuesday morn ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

The Silver Grown" is embellished with ornamental title-page and initial letters drawn by her daughter Julia Ward Shaw. It will no doubt be in much demand, Price SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

A very jolly story, as thousands are aware who read it as a serial in Me Clure's, Is "The Pettison Twins" by Marion Hill, published by Mcclure. Phillips and Company There are so many amusing developments arising in the parental management of the twins that the reader has a rare treat before him in the perusal of this story. The dolngs of the kids" and their elders will afford plenty of fun for the idle hour. Price $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Miss Helen Leah Reed during the past summer, which she spent at Dub lin, N. IT., put the finishing touches on her new book, the sixth of her popular series of Brenda books, which Little, Brown and Conlpany publish, The new production is entitled Brenda s Ward" and 1t is sure to maintain Miss Reeds reputation as a very successful author of books for young people The heroine is Maritime. bright, lovable western girl who fiRured in Amy in Arcadia" of which this book is the sequel A Boston school, a Plymouth home and the history and amusements of York, Me, make a background for the incidents. Il is a bright, breezy, captivating story aud handsomely H. lustrated by Frank T Merrill. Price $1,50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Old and young readers of 'The Col den Windows" Laura E. Richards, exquisite book of fables, published two years ago, will welcome another book of fables from her pen, entitled "Tbe Silver Crown" which Little, Brown and Company have just published
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Grace Greenwoods Stories From Old Ballads" edite by Caroline Bur nite, director of chisiren's work at the Cleveland public libfary will be heart fly welcomed. As tho preface says, Tt was in the later days of the spinning wheel when Grace Greenwood wrote these stories of fa1 ous ballads. She was the only Amer 9an author of her time to appreciate tae value of classic romance to young girls, and in these stories she reflects much of the lofty sentiment and purity of spirit of early English ballad poetry" These stories are reprinted in the hope that girls may appreciate the simplicity and beauty of them, and thereby may be led to read the romantc ballads in their original poetic form This little book is handsomely issued by Ginn and Company, Boston, with beautiful colored frontispiece and many other choice illustrations by Edmund H.. Garrett. Price $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

The third goodsized edition of Power Lot Mrs. Greene's new book, issued by the Baker and Taylor Com pany, New York will be published simultaneously with the opening of her play, "Cape Cod Folks" in New York.
 Roy Rolfe Gilson, whose Katrina" has just been issued by the Baker and Taylor Company, has leased a house in Concord, Mass, which he will occupy shortly. Though born In the west, MT. Gilson has always loved the traditions of Boston and of the Transcendental period, and it is the fulfllment of an oft-dreamed dream to settle in Con- cord.
 Lady Hollyhoek and Her Friends, by Margaret Coulson Walker, will be published in day or two by the Baker and Taylor Company, This is said to be very novel juvenile, even in this day of juvenile novelties, for it gives complete instructions how to make nearly a hundred dolls out of the com- mon everyday materials of all seasons, such as flowers, fruits, paper, spools, rags, snow and many other things. It has seventy4two Illustrations, many of which are in color.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20


 In "The Impersonator," Mary Inlay Taylors S new Washington society now ell, to be published by Little, Brown and Company on October 20 May Had ding, a Paris art student, invited to visit her rich aunt, a leader in Wash ington society," sends her friend, Mary Lang, to impersonate her. The com plications which follow after Mary is in the whirl of Washington society, and is loved by rising young statesman, give Miss Taylor an opportunity to dis play her familiarity with social life in the nations capital.
 IAs all who read "The Crimson Blind' know. Fred M. White is a most ingen- ious weaver of mystery stories. His latest novel, "I'he Slave of Silence,2 which Little, Brown and Company are about to issue, deals with certain per- picking events that take place at the Royal Palace Hotel, London, and at a house in Audley Place, and include the strange disappearance of the body of sir Charles Farryll. Mr. White has the facuHy of hurrying the reader from one mystery to another until the climax.
 An unusually large Australian edi- ton of "The Dragon Painter" the new novel by Mary McNeil Fenollosa (Sid- ney McCalD, indicates that there IS widespread interest in this new Japa- nese love story. Though a teller of tales. Mrs. Fenollosa has been reck- oned by lecturers and, essay-writers, as by Japanese themselves, the truest ex- ponent of Japanese domestic life since the death of the lamented Lafcadio Hearn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

''Playtime" is a charming little book of one hundred and twenty-five pages that will delight the little folks who will be so fortunate as to possess it. It is by Clara Murray (auth9r of Wide Awake Primer) and profusely illus trated with beautiful artistic pictures in rich colors by Hermann Heyer. The pictures and the story of the lesson are most happily designed to awaken the child's interest, and the progression from easy to more difficult reading is slow and steady. @Playtime" is pub lished by Little, Brown and Company Boston, and should be one of the favor ties for little ones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale, has selected nine of the more personal and less critical of Steven sons Essays and published them with a brief introduction-Scribner's.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
RULES FOR THE
ADJUSTMENT OF
LOSSES At FRISCO

New York, June Ian important meet
ing OF American insurance was held here
yesterday. when resolutions setting forth
the position OF the underwriters repre-
sented as regards the adjustment OF lla-
bilities in the San Francisco conflagra-
tion, were unanimously adopted
The rulings adopted affect II Is claim
ed, not less than 75 per cent. OF the In
surance carried by American corporations
and explicitly deny liability for purely
earthquake lorses.
After pointing out the complex and In
trcate nature OF the problems presented
for solution and stating that II Is highly
desirable that all losses for which the
companies are legally liable should be
promptly and fairly settled the resolu-
lions:
"Hhereas, IL is expedient that a state
ment as to the legal and moral liability
OF companies in regard to claims arising
from the catastrophe at San Francisco
should be made, the sub Joined Is adopt
ed as fair statement OF such liability.
suitable to be used as the basis for ad-
justing losses:
"First--Where policies covered buildings
Cand or their content). which had cer-
tainly fallen before the fire. or which had
been so damaged as TO void the insurance
under the express terms OF the contract.
claims under such policies should not be-
paid.
'Second.-Where policies covered build
ings land or their contents) which may
have been damaged or destroyed by the
authorities civil and or military. subse-
. quent to the conflagration-claims under
such policies should not be paid until the
facts have been definitely ascertained.
''Third-(a)-where policies covered
buildings land or their contents) which
were probably. but not certainly, so dam
aged by earthquake as 10 be brought
within the provisions OF the fallen build
ing clause. or
"(b)-Where policies covered buildings
(and or their contents) which had suf-
fered from shock OF earthquake, but not
20 such an extent as TO bring them with
In the provisions OF the fallen building
clause; or
"(c)-Where policies covered buildings
(and or their contents) which had been
damaged or destroyed by the authorities
civil and or military, before fire had
reached them; or
"(d)-Where policies covered property
whose owners by reason OF the destruc-
tion OF their books and records. are un-
able TO supply the proofs OF value re-
quired by the conditions OF their insur-
ance policies. In all such cases claims
should be settled by reasonable COM
promise.
"Fourth-where policies covered con-
tents OF buildings which are certainly not
affected by the exemption conditions Of
the policy-claims under such policies
should be paid rs soon as adjusted. sub
iect 10 such deduction, IL any, as may
fairly be made on account Of the salvage
resulting from the removal OF portable
property from buildings before fire had
reached them"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
WARREN.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Method
ist church held meeting in the church
parlors. last night Routine business was
transacted. after which an enjoyable pro-
gram of exercises was included by the
members. Preparations are under way
for an entertainment TO be held at an
early date.
Prayer meeting services were held last
night at the Methodist and Baptist
churches, Rev. Thomas ]. Gregg officia-
ted 1 nthe Methodist and Rev Herman w.
Watjen in the Baptist church. Large
congregations were present. The services,
which have been held every evening dur
ing the past month at the ST. Jean de
Baptist church were successfully brought
10 a close, last night. The services have
been conducted by Rev. FIR. Joseph A.
Fauteaux assisted by visiting clergymen.
The strike at the Parker mills Is still on
and there are no new developments. Con-
ferences have been held between the mill
men and the operatives, but no agreement
was reached The operatives, are In favor
OF remaining out until the desired In
crease has been granted.
Amity Lodge. T. O. O. F., met In odd
Fellows' hall. last night with n large
number OF members present Routine
business was transacted, and social exer-
cises were enjoyed.
The SILK Hat team won both or their
games on Memorial day with the Valley
Fails team The team as result Is In
third place on the Inter-City League.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

CROWN-w w. Gilman and wife. New
York; +. w. Carey, Worcester: w. G.
King Boston: c. NJ Lowell. Boston; Mrs.
w. S. Hutchinson, New York; Miss A. G..
Barbour Westerly; s. NJ. Solmon, Boston,
George III. Geit, New York; II. L. Allen
and wife. New Haven; X. w. Mowry,
Boston; ". A. Ellis, Boston; r r. Bruce
and wife, Boston: William Klein, New
York; c. ID. ~ Brownell Bristol; G. NJ.
Converse. Boeton: j. r. Walk. Baltimore:
" l.. Glaser, Chicago: w. c. Bliss, Bos-
ton; A. c. Loveys. Boston; f. r. Taylor,
New York; w. f. Gray. New York: NJ.
j Hirschfeld. Boston; Joseph Breyen.
New York: George NJ. Hoadley, New
York; f. n. Watkins and wife. Georgia;
NJ. T. McSmuggen, Steubenville o.; L. b.
Perry, New York: L. II. Barney. New
bedford; Ed. Hutchins, Boston; John NJ.
Delano, Buton; III. s. Ferris. Boston; j..
b. Kellock, Boston; c. j. Lennon. New
York; u. B. Price, Boston; George S.
Lowe, Boston; n. D. Skinner Boston:
Wesley Tyler and wife. Boston; c. w.
Lyon. Lowell; f. Sulzberger. New York
+. Il. Roff. Redford Spring N. Y. r..
Young. New York; Y. Danson, Woon-
socket.
NEWMAN-Fred L. Carrell, III. ID.
Nichols. l.. l.. Tompkins. Edw. f. Ulrici,
New York; j. +. @. Coxwell, Boston; Ed
win s. Brewer. New York; ]. r. Mac
Gregor, ChaS. f. Merrill, Boston; Mr.. ana
Mrs. g. German, New York: ]. h. Bailey.
A. A. Winship, Boston; r. j.. Hague.
Worcester; +. A. Rich, w. f. Small. El-
lott /. Weston, j. +. Holt. Boston: w.
n. Banks New York. w. Z. Mills, Wal
tham s. Eastineno, New York: j. NJ.
Pettis Boston, f. NJ. Harris, Lowell; w.
III. Farrell, Providence; c. ID. Woodman,
w. J. Hamilton, c. H. Johnson. Boston
Frank r. Rapp. Philadelphia: j. c..
Spring and wife, Boston, II. Kadlsruher,
New Haven; j. NJ Muir, Boston; ID. A.
White, ]. Dexter Brockton; w. L. Keat-
ing Cincinnati, o.: w. #. Vegkle, Boston;
]. +. Sgerton, New York: +. II. Rooney
and wife. Whitinsville: II. Lebbossire,
Boston: O. L. Turgenn-- Jersey City; s IL
Crawford, VIM. Stroud, New York; Jas.
p. Hanley. city; Walter Fitzpatrick. New
York: p n. Davis, Narragansett Pier:
Leonard T. John. Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
HA RRlSVlLLE WOMAN
STRUCK BY DRUNKEN MAN

While Mrs Octave Gagnon OF Harris
vile was walking with her nephew,
Alexander Gagnon, Wednesday afternoon
on the Diamond Hill road, Woonsocket;
she was assaulted by q drunken man and
is now unconscious and suffering partial
paralysis.
Her nephew received several blows from
the drunken mans fist, but escaped Sc
we're injuries.
Mrs. Gagnon and her nephew discovered
four men I'm a field, two Of whom were
ening 10 commit suicide. Mr.. Gagnon re-
marked that the man. who appeared TO
be intoxicated. would never commit sui
eide. which angered him and he then
struck Mr.. Gagnon and his aunt.
The asailant ran across the state line
into Massachusetts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
NEW MEMBER WELL EQUIPPED

DIR. Arthur NJ. Potter Of Greene street,
who was yesterday appointed a mem
her Of the state board OF registration In
dentistrv, 90 fu the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Dr. Henry c. r..
Rreault OF Warwick, has been prac-
ticing dentist I'm this city FOR several
years. lie studied at the dental depart
nent OF the university of Michigan ana
was graduated in 1889. lie IL a member
of he Rhode island Dental association.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26
THROUGH TRAINS
CHICAGO TO SEATTLE

st. Paul, May 81. - Arrangements
have been completed at the Great
Northern general Offices for a Through
tram from Chicago to Seattle. Darius
Miller, vice president of the Burling.
ton system, and James J. Hill, presi-
Gent OF the Great Northern, had the
negotiations in hand.
The train will leave Chicago every
DAY connectiong direct with . Great
Northern train at St. Paul, to make
the run of 1900 miles from Chicago
10 the Coast, with only time to change
Engines at the Union depot.
The new train will probably be in
operation within few weeks.
on the eve of the announcement OF
'ne new train comes the announcement
ol the dismissal of 155 cooks, walters
aho porters, both negroes and whites,
On tne Great Northern. japanese will
replace the discharged help.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26
NEW GOSPEL FouNp.

ssaSnsisa g ozvsAyens Reveal. III.
eearss q Saviour On Outward PERI.
New Yosk, May Ala cable dis.
pasch g . morning paper from Lon.
Doctors arenfel and Hart. durina
continued researches in the ruins n
oxyrhyncus. whose ancient monas.
ter1es some years ago yielded the "a.
nous Logia OF Christ, found : frar.
ment OF supposed lost gospel. which
y nov n Queens College, Oxford.
II is small scrap Of vellum. perfo.
rated by worms and yellowed by aix.
teen centuries, but the writing Is mar.
fectly legible. It is written in Greeh
characters, which are almost micrn.
scopically minute, with scarlet IN;
tials. There are about 500 words.
1t Is certainly q part OF an inextsn,
gospel, but its theological value nina
be left to the theoloigans. It is IN,
usually well written from q literary
viewpoint.
It begins in the middle Of q speech,
Jesus and his disciples had entered thu
temple and met Pharisee, who re-.
Dukes them for emitting some ceremo.
NAL OF ablution. Jesus asks the Phar
lsee what the latter has done 70 com
ply with the ceremonial. The Phari
sees reply infinitely describes the pro
cess Of publication, of which no pre
vious authorities have given details.
Then follows powerful, eloquent
denunciation BY Jesus Of mere ont
ward publication, he saying that b,
and his disciples had been purified b,
the waters OF life. There is also men
ton OF hitherto unknowon part il
the temple called the Hegneuterion o,
place of publication.
Theological circles are greatly inter
ested In the discovery, which promises
sensation equal to that caused b.
the discovery Of the Logia of Christ.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26

less time than it takes to write It not q
sheep was in sight.
felt quite certain that we were moi
the cause Of this stampede; indeed, the
sheep seemed quite unsuspicious until
disturbed by the marmots, and could
not make 1t out at all until CHANGED
to look upward, when saw two f1ns
golden eagles sailing overhead, evi
IDENTIFY beating for game. This must
have frightened the marmcts, and per
haps the ewes also had fears for the
safety OF their lambs.