davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
SHIELDS OUT or =. ~. n. Tubes.
north Tunnel Has All Its Ring, In place
Concrete Work Begun.

The shields have been removed from and
the last ring put in place In the northern
most Of the Pennsylvania Railroad tubes
under the Hudson River so that II Is now
SOLID from end 10 end. In the south tube
the shield has been taken down and the gap
under tho middle OF the river is now being
closed up with tho unnel section that vas
90 ethihition At tho NJ. Louis fair
On this side ~ the river. between Tenth
Ind Eleventh avenues, Aome of the concrete
llu<lg, 20 inches thick, Is already 10 place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
Exempted From Examination.

Albany, Nov. io.-The State Civil Service
Commission has exempted from cxaIninn-
ton all chauff eurs in New York City m,nio-
ipal DEPARTMENTS. The commission also
placed IN the non-comp etitive schedule two
deputies In the New York city Street Clean
ing Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
70 Try New Rochelle Aldermen Dec. 2.

The Tour New Rochelle Aldermen, Herr
man KAllenberg. Jr., Charles ". Hilldring.
Anthony j. Rivers and Alfred RAIDER, who
were indicted in this county for bribery in
connection with the application OF tho
State Line Telephone Company. of which
-. A. Reynolds IL president, FOR q fran
chise W i'll be tried December z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
Burglars Dynamite Illinois Bank.

DASvILLE, H., Nov. 18.-Burglars entered
the Witherspoon Bank at Jamaica early
to-day, dynamited the safe and got several
hundred dollars. They escaped before
citizens aroused by the explosion could
reach the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
MARRIED..

JOHNSON -BooTE--At East Orange. Now Jer.
sey. Nov. Is Ieos. by the Rev, James NJ. L1d
low. d.. D., Anna Shepard daughter Of the late
Alfred and Clara NJ. Boote and Granddaughter
OF Frederick NJ. and Annie c. Shepard. 20
Ernest James johnson Of Stafordshirc, England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
A BRYAN REBUFF IN IOWI.
state Committee Refuses TO Recommend
His Choice Tor National Commit eeman.

His Choice Tor National Committeeman.
Dies MONIES. Ia. Nov. 1o.-Ihe efforts
OF William j. Bryan TO name the Iowa men,
bers Of the national Democratic COMMITTEES
met with a sharp rebuff to-day when the
State committee by o to > recommended
ex-Congressman Martin j. Wade OF Iowa
City instead of Cato Sells Of NintOn, whom
Mr.. Bryan has been urging for the place.
Sells insists that he Is still a candidate
and that he has twenty-seven votes on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
THIS IS BIG 15 DAY
At J. Johnson & Sons.

This is certainly "big fifteen day. at J. Johnson & Sons, the exclusive cloth iers, and at the same time, paradoXical as 1t may seem, 1t Is small fifteen day" And now for the solution To- day at Johnsons you, or any other man, can get an extra fine suit in dress cheviot, worsted, pure blue serge, or other equally choice material for $15. The small part of it is the price. Only $15 for a suit that in every respect is fully equal to the best $25 suit you or any one else ever had made to order And the big part of 1t is clearly ap- parent You get the biggest value for your money you ever got in your life. So you can readily see and under stand that to-day is for a fact big 15 day at Johnson's. But you haven | heard all of 1t. You can also find there at the same remarkably low price, consid- ering the actual value of the goods. Top coats and rain coats in all the lat est fabrics, such as cheviot, Thibet and worsteds. They are made precisely like the best custom work and have the Johnson guarantee to back them. See adv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
F. B. cLARY, supt.
NOTES.


 There has been considerable anxiety among the relatives of MT. and Mrs. George L. Dickernan of this city, who were in San Francsico during the earthquake. and telegrams of inquiry were sent regarding their welfare. This morning a telegram was received from Stockton, from MT. Dickerman, stating that they are both safe in that city. The Dlckermans arrived in San Fran cisco Monday, and were at the St. Francis hotel during the earthquakes. This hotel was afterwards destroyed by fire. The telegram announced that they had just arrived at Stockton, which is two hours by rail from San Francisco. The trip west was taken for the benefit of Mrs, Dickerman's health. Her relatives are in hope that the ex- citement will not prove preJudicial to her health.
 Dr. Harry Gibbons and family, rela- tives of the Daggetts of this city, re- side in San Francisco. Dr. Gibbons was the physician attending the late Presi- dent Mckinley during his visit to San Francisco several years ago.
 Mrs. William A. Daggett, wife of Dr. Daggett, is a San Francisco woman, and owns considerable property in the burned district.
 It is expected that through the na- tional headquarters of the Knights of Columbus in this city several thousand dollars will be forwarded to aid the suf- fering among the 1,600 members of this order in San Francisco. Already a number of contributions have been re- ceived, including one to-day from a coucil in Houston, Tex, Newman coun- cil of Springfield, each donating $100, and a telegram from Mansfield council, Mansfield, O., pledging aid when re- quired.
 Andrew w. Archibald of 644 State street has relatives in San Francisco, and he has sent a telegram of inquiry concerning their safety.
 The Western Union and the Postal telegraph company are transmitting many telegrams of inquiry concerning relatives and friends in an Francisco.
 A message received here from Chi cago yesterday stated that 64O0 mes sages had been forwarded by train over a portion of the distance where wire service was broken.
 Mrs. Henry O. Hotchkiss and Miss Marie Hotchkiss of this city were stop ping at hotel in San Francisco dur ing the earthquake and relatives are awaiting tidings of them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
INSURANCE LOSSES.

Hartford is particularly a sufferer, The Aetna, there, has risks of nearly $5,OOO,00O in San Francisco; Hartford Fire, $7,O0O,OOO; the Security Insurance company of this city, $615,OOO.
 Of other companies which have large risks there, there may be mentioned the Liverpool, London and Globe, which has risks of nearly $6,OOO,OOO in Frisco
 John C.. North of this city, represent ing the North Insurance agency, says that in his opinion most of the big in- surance companies will pay their losses. He added that the Hartford company had telegraphed him that they would pay their losses in full, as they did in Chicago, Boston and Baltimore. And the Globe company had cabled him that they would pay their losses without diminution of assets in the United States,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
BENEFIT CONCERT

For St. Peter Programme to be,Giv-
 en at Polls New Theater April 22.
 The programme for the charity enter- tainment for the benefit of St. Peters church New Haven, Conn, at Poli's theater, Sunday evening, April 22. 1906, is as follows:
 Overture Morning, Noon and Night
 .........,. .................s... 1Suppo Brown and Bowman, talking comedians and original parody singers. The one-act playlet "By Wits Oaitwit- ted"-Cast, Arthur Wase, Everett Butter1eld; Grace Wise, French man. icure, Margaret Hagen; Uncle Jay Wise, Alfred Sidwell Scene, Living room in a New York apartment ho-
 tel.
 Bsas solo-John s. Cummings. ''The Catholic Church andeC Civtli1atfBnR by the Rev. William J. ShanFey, F. R., of Danbury.
 Tenor solo-William F. Smith. Reading selected Daniel F. Taylor. A one act playlet-"D "Drifted Apartm Cast Sir Godfrey Bloomfield. IBw- renee B. McGill; Gwendolyn Bloom field, Gertrude Shipman; Silas Gray son, Lucius Fairchild. Scene, room at Sir Goeffry's house.
 Note-s. z. Poli has kindly donated the use of his beautiful theater, and the Poli Stock company hae given its services free of charge.
 Tickets have sold very well and the theater will without doubt be packed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
OPENING TO-DAY.

Grammar School League Games-The
 Schedule.
 Seven schools were represented at the meeting of the Grammar School league Wednesday afternoon and arrangements were made for the opening of the championship season to-day. The league will have eight teams in the race, and there will be four double headers played this afternoon. The first will go nine and the second five innings.
 At the meeting Clarence Chapman was elected manager of the league and Edward Grodske was made treasurer Dwight school, which failed to put in an appearance at the practice games, was dropped from the rolls.
 The schedule of the opening games follows:
 Lowell visits New Haven; Strong visits Winchester; Shelton visits Wash ington; sherman visits Orange.
 The games will start at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
POWERS WITHDRAWs IT.

Fight on Naugatuck Saloon Did Not
 Take Place Yesterday.
 The county commissioners yesterday morning were prepared to hold a hear ing on remonstrance against granting a liquor license to James Powers, of Naugatuck, but at the eleventh hour the remonstrants, who were N. G. An derson and many other residents of school street were informed that the applicant had withdrawn his applica- tion. State Senator Kennedy appeared for the remonstrants.
 The remonstrants represented that the proposed location was within 200 feet of school building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
Thompson s1o, A. B. Greenwood s1o; to-

Thompson $1O, A, B. Greenwood $1O; to- tai, S610.
 Tt is learned through those in our city who have friends in California that the need for clothing of all de- scriptions for young and old is most urgent. The society of the United Workers has put it's rooms, 200 Orange street, at thedisposal of the Red Cross which will take charge of any gar ments sent and will send them direct to the Red Cross in California.
 ''The United Workers will also have new garments on sale which may be had at very reasonable rates by those who wish to send garments rather than money.
 "All subscriptions should be sent to Samuel Hemingway, treasurer at the Second National bank
 Wm. w. Farnam, president Connec- ticut branch; Burton Mansfield, pres- dent of New Haven subdivision; Susan Mitchell Hoppin, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

kept up their contentton,-often in somewhat undignified and hystea3cal fashion, and conquered at last. The establishment began to wane. It is i'm possible here to follow our author through the exceedingly interes ting chapters which treat of Connecticut at the close of the revolution, of the de- yelopment of Political Parties In the State and of the great struggle which finally resulted in the overthrow of the federal party, the disestablishment of the church and its complete separation from the state by the adoption of the Constitution of 1918. At the close of the book will be found valuable notes, a bibliography, and good index.
 If our imperfect account of this volume shall lead others to examine and peruse it, our purpose will nave been fulfilled,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
A NOTRE DAME LADY.

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the placements, Falling of the Womb, scanty seaGdtsi'r'' or painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address To mothers of Sucessful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about f2 cents a week to guarantee a cure. 1 do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it. that is all ask, Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375
 Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
THE GRAND BENEFIT
At the New Haven Theater To-Morrow
 Evening

At the New Haven Theater To-Morrow
 Evening.
 A grand benefit has been arranged to take place at the New Haven theater Sunday night, April 22, G. B. Bupnell having generously given the use of the theater and all the attaches for that purpose. The whole of the proceeds will be donated to the fund for the San Francisco sufferers. Louis Felsburg, the we'll known musical director, is in charge of the concert, and the pro- gramme is an excellent one, many of the best local talent being desirous of giving their assistance,
 Among those who have rendered their services and been accepted are the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs, the Troostwyk trio, and Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, these three numbers alone being well worth the prices charged To enable all to have 8 share in this laudable object the prices have been made 25c, soc, 75c to suit all pockets The advance sale of seats opens at the box office, New Haven theater, at 9 a. m. to-day and as a further accommoda-  tion for those who cannot get there to-. day the box office will open for the sale of seats from D, m. on Sunday This morning representatives of the committee will call upon the heads of the big factories and other large busi- ness concerns in town for the purpose of placing tickets for sale among the employees.
 From present indications the concert will be well patronized and it is hoped to hand over a handsome sum to the mayors subscription list for the home- less and hungry in San Francisco. Let all put their shoulder to the wheel and carry out the quotation from an old play Iris mans duty to help his fel- low man in the hour of diversity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
NATIONAL RED CROSS
Society solicits Help from New Ha-
 VenerS.

Society Sol1c1tS Hep rom NeW t1d-
 veners.
 The following is self-explanatory:
 New Haven, April 19, 1906. no the Citizens of New Haven and Vii
 cinity:
 The New Haven subdivision of the Connecticut branch of the American National Red Cross hereby earnestly solicits your prompt and generous con- tributions towards the relief of the sufferers from the dreadful catastrophe which has befallen the people of San Francisco. This action is taken in common with similar subdivisions in the state and branches everywhere throughout the country. Contributions should be sent to MT. Samuel Heming- way. treasrer of the Second National hank. New Haven, by whom tthey will be forwarded, through the proper chan nels. to the treasurer of the California branch.
 (Signed)
 William w. Farnam, president Connec- ticut branch; Burton Mansfield, pres ident New Haven subdivision; Susan Mitchell Hoppin, secretary New Ha- ven sub division.
 Yesterday the work of getting sub scriptions under the direction of the Red Gross movement was begun Up to noon there had been received over $500 by the local treasurer, samuel Hemingway president of the Second National bank, as follows:
 W. w. Farnam $1OO, George J. Brush stOO. Samuel E. Merwin $1O0, Samuel Hemingway $50, W. J. Trowbridge $50, James M. Hoppin $3O, Mrs. William B. Downes s25, John I. H. Downes 1925, J. S. Hotchkiss $25. A. D. Osborne s25, Robert Brown S25, Burton Mansfield s25, Mary ". NeWherry s1O, Mrs s. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
D. A. R.
Continental Congress Elected Officers
 Yesterday.

Continental Congress Elected Officers
 Yesterday.
 Washington, April 2O,-The following officers were this morning elected by the Continental congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution:
 -presidents-ge general-Mrs. Robert E. Park, of Georgia; Mrs. Richard J.. Barker of Rhode Island; Mrs. Truman H, Newberry, of Michigan; Mrs. w. D. Kearfoote, of New Jersey; Mrs. Thom- as c. Bates. of Connecticut; Mrs, So- phie H. Bushnell, of Iowa; Miss C. L.. Bowman, of Connecticut; Mrs. Julia N. Hardy, of Kentucky; Mrs. I. Nevlns, of Texas; Mrs A. E. Henneberger, of Vir- ginia.
 Honorary vice-presidents-g general Mrs. w. M. Lindsey, of Kentucky; Mrs. H. V. Boynton, of the District of Co., lumbia; Mrs. Randolph D. Keim, of Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
TERRYVILLE RESIDENCE
 BURNED.

Terryvllle, April 2O,-The residence of August Krauss on Town Hill was burn ed to the ground to-day and the family of MT. Krauss were obliged to flee from the house in their night clothing, so quickly did it burn. The fire caused a total loss, nothing being saved. It is not known how 1t started. The loss will reach about $2,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
FIRBMAN's FUND AND HOME ARE
 SAFE.

Charles T. Cannon, local agent of the Fireman's Fund Insurance company and the Home Fire and Marine Insur- ance company both of California, has received the following telegram through the Eastern manager:
 "Details from San Francisco not yet received, but you may accept for your self and your clientage most positive assurance that both the Fireman's Fund and Home are safe
 Signed: c. w. Kellogg, Manager"
 Also the Prussian National Insurance company of Germany cables Ready to settle legitimate losses fairly and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
FOR FOOT GUARD DAY.

Citizens Asked to Decorate Houses on
 Monday, April 2S By vote of the board of directors of the New Haven Business Mems asso- ciation the members and citizens of the city generally are requested to dec crate their houses and places of busi- ness on Foot Guard day, Monday, April %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
TROUBLE OVER DEAD MAN
DIFFERENT ITALIAN UNDER
 TAKERS CLAIM THE BODY.
RepIevin Suit Taken Out .by ToreIlo Followed by DuIiei's Securing an In- junctiOn--Much Excitement Among the Relatives md Friends.


 Some one has said that dead man can never cause trouble This may be true in the majority of instances, but the fact remains that dead man was the cause of big wrangle and general mix-up amongst two factions of the Italian community of the lower part of the city yesterday. G. Jarassinio, a native of sunny Italy passed away at the hospital, and Dr. Bartlett, the health officer, who was acting on the case turned the body over to Dulici for burial. From the story told, the dead man had a nephew in the employ of another undertaken, of the name of Torello, and this nephew, it is claimed, acting for the dead man, wished the body turned over to Torrello, and that Dulici refused to do. Then the con flict started, and sides were taken over the issue, arguments and counter arr guments were made amongst the friends, and excitement waxed high During the midst of 1t Dulici called upon Assistant Registrar of Vital Statistics Bulkley, and obtained a permit for the burial Tor ello next proceeded to secure a replevin for the corpse, which helped to mix things up all the more,
 A truce was called and the parties met in the registrars office yesterday morning to discuss the question, The result of this was that Registrar Carr and Dr. Bartlett decided that as Du- lici had the body, and possession being nine-tenths of the law, he should re- tain it and prepare the same for burial, Dulici, through Lawyer F. s. Thomson, secured an injunction preventing Tor ello from repdevining the corpse, and here the matter stands. There is much excitement amongst the parties inter ested, and it is hard to tell what may happen before the burial takes place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
JOINED OLD H1RAM 1N 1865.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The late James D. Dewell joined Hir- am lodge, A. F. and A. M, February 25, 1865, and was worshipful master in 1867, at which time the lodge held it's meetings in the old Masonic Temple, corner of Orange and Court streets. He was always one of Hiram's most en- thusiastic members and was always highly honored and respected as sl1eh, and his loss will be keenly felt by the Masonic fraternity generally. *s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
promptly, and will continue American business as heretofore.'
WINCHEsTER,s LOSS.

Adolph Muller, agent of the Winches- ter Repeating Arms company of this city, in San Francisco, has telegraphed the concern that their building was de- stroyed by the earthquake, and that he was unable to get near the ruins to give details of the loss. It is not known how much was on hand in the building which was located at First street, near Market street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
GRAND COMMANDERY.

Voted $2OO Last Night for Sufferers.
 At meeting of New Haven com- mandery, Knights Templars, last even ing, Leon D, Monks, commander, pre- siding, the sum of $20 was voted in aid of the sufferers at San Francisco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
LOCAL FOLKS AT BERKELEY.

Are Within Earthquake Area and Near
 Golden Gate.
 Professor Whitney, of the Blackstone Memorial library at Branford, says that there is a large contingent of ex- New Hayeners who have settled at Berkeley Cal, directly north of Oak land, and overlooking san Francisco. It is within the zone of the seismic dis turbance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm used in an atomizer, IS an unspeakable relief to sufferers from catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the pa tient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Creem Balm contains all the healing, purifying ele- ments of the solid form, and it never fails to cure. Sold by all druggists for 75c, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

q understand" said old Mir, Munni- man, gruffly, "that my daughter means to marry you. But how about support ing herr"
 Well" replied young Nervey, I'm willing to help ome."-Philadelphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
What makes Jaggles look so inpor-

tant?"
 He has just received a letter of in-. quiry concerning an acquaintance who had given his name as a reference in applying for a job.'-Buffalo Express
 Teacher = Now, Bobby, where is St. Paul?
 Bobby-In heaven, t'ink!-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
QUICK RESPONSE.

To the Mayors Call for Contributions
 There has been quick response to the mayors call to the citizens of New Haven to aid the sufferers at San Fran cisco In the first mail yesterday morn ing Controller Rowe, to whom the mayor stated that contributions should be sent, found checks amounting to $1S1. The controller expected more con- tributions later in the day. Following are the contributions made up to noon: Rutherford Trowbridge, $50; Mrs. Mary W. Trowbridge, $50; George D. Wat rous, $1O; George w. H. Hughes, $1O; Morton & Son, $5; Miss F. Weiss, $t Gustave x. Amrhyn, $5; Fred. w. 'Don- nelly, $1O Dr. F. A. Ruickoldt, $5; The Gamble-Desmond Co.,, $1OO; Jerome F. Donovan, $S; c. F. Annett, s2, the Howard Co.,, $25; John F. McGrail, 19S Shelton avenue, s1o; Joseph Kegel- meyer, 165 Norton street, $1O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
AID PRoFFERED BY WESTERN
 UNION. superintendent's Office, Western Un- ion Telegraph Co.
 Hartford, Conn, April 20, 1906.

New Haven Conn.
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany will transmit free domestic mes- sages relating to the relief of the suf- ferers at San Francisco, when offered by duly constituted relief organizations or public officers in the official capacity, when destined to San Francisco. Such messages will be subject to such de- lay as the conditions at that point im- pose.
 F. D, CLARY, supt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
!. CHILD BROWNS IN WE'LL
Two-Year- Old Taken Out in Ten Min
re- 11tes. but; Could Not Be Saved.

:. ADRIAN Minimize 2-year-old child !, of
G. A. Larson stepped upon loose board and fell
into well twenty feet deep The mother fta Ea IN
in time to see him struggling for his life. Ten
minutes afterward the body was taken from the
water but was past resuseitation. ES'j.I,