davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
AND THE TST,ANnS
RUSSIA
ALAND

Tn an article on the Aland question the Stockholm "Dagblad" which, ow- ing to it's present connections, Is like ly to be well informed, says:
 What the Russians are aiming at by their military disposition at Aland and on the southwestern coast of Finland cannot yet be clearly determined, but one thing seems evident-that the mea- sures there adopted have in view some thing more than the prevention of the smuggling of arms into Finland The infantry forces stationed at Aland are making preparations as if for long sojourn, and the passages between the Aland Island and the inlets along the Finnish coast are being carefully sur veyed by a Russian warship, while other measures seem to point to some intention of making Aland a military post In a word, everything tends to show the possibility that the Aland Islands and that part of the coast of Finland may eventually be converted into maritime base of operations"
 After enumerating all the advantages Russia would derive from such a naval base, which would complete, in connec- tion with the stronghold of Kronstadt Sveaborg, and Libau, her girding of the Baltic, and give her naval forces 8 position of attack which may be com pared to that of the Japanese at Tsu Shima, the article proceeds to show the special dangers which such situa- tion would offer for Sweden, entailing the necessity for her to adopt corres- bonding precautions, such as moving her principal naval base from Karl skrona to Stockholm, establishing an- other naval station on the coast of No land, and increasing considerably her available forces. The article concludes:
 We have shown what the conversion contrary to existing treaty stipulations, of the Aland Islands into a new naval base on the part of Russia would mean for us and our defences. That any such designs are harbOred by Russia has, indeed, been repeatedly denied in the past, and again recently, it is said, in the form of a note to the Western Pow CTS which have treaty rights to oppose these designs by insisting on the main tenance of the clause in the Treaty of Paris. In this question we do not at present mean to enter. The existence of such an official dement, would not materially alter the facts we have re- ferred to- The British minister for foreign affairs. Sir Edward Grey, stated recently that the Russian action at Aland did not, so far as he was aware. create any uneasiness in Sweden. It is true that in this country the said action has been followed with more astonish- ment than anxiety, but it is none the less true that it interests us in the highest degree. and although it should not be made a cause of unnecessary alarm or nervousness, it should neither be ignored, nor serve as a theme for sensational comment Stockholm Cor 1 respondence London Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
LADY BALLooN1ST TO-DAY
Will Make Flight at White City This
 Afternoon.

Afternoon.
 To make the last days of the balloon ascensions at the White City as daring and sensational as possible, Professor Flower, who has been absent for three days, arrived at West Haven yesterday morning, accompanied by a pretty young woman from Philadelphia. who was to make the ascension in the after noon, but was prevented from doing so owing to the very strong gale blowing overhead. The young woman was per- fectly willing to take the risk, but Pro- lessor Flower was not inclined to ohal- lenge the dangerous clements above After announcing this to the many spectators he promised that the lady should go up this afternoon, if oondi- tions were anything like favorable Yesterday young Vincent Morris went up in her place and made one of the best ascensions ever seen here.
 The mysterious young lady from Phil adelphia, who is anxious to gain aero nautical honors, is said to come from a well-to-do Quaker City family, who are strongly opposed to her appearing in public, but she has become fascinated with the idea of a balloon trip and is determined to make one. It was only after two or three weeks of urging on her part that Professor Flower consent ed to take her up.
 Manager Speck has again offered a splendid list of silver tableware prizes which will be presented free next Thursday evening. The pieces are more costly than any of those yet offered Every visitor is entitled to a free ticket every time he or she enters the White City. Do not fail to get them, as they may result in your winning one or more of the beautiful prizes.
 The Deluge of Fire last night was ad- mitted to be the grandest spectacle of it's kind ever witnessed in this vicinity. The crowd rivalled that at the second
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
JOHN | -MuILTlN.

The funeral of John J. Mullen was held at his late residence, 5S William street, Thursday and with services also at St. Patrick's church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father O'Brien, the Rev, Father Finnegan deacon, and the Rev, Father Russell sub-deacon. The floral pieces were a pillow from wife, standing wreath from Bartenders' union, wreath of chfysanthemums from MT, and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Derby, large galax wreath from the Heptasophs, spray from John Mccarthy of Derby, d nephew Many friends from Norwalk, Derby and Wallingford attended the funeral. The pallbearers were Michael Doody, John Mccarthy, Jeremiah Me- Carthy, Patrick Mccarthy and Michael Mccarthy. The flower bearers were William Hutchinson, John Horan, and Thomas Horan, Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, and services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Fa- ther Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
OBITUARY NOTES
Jam es B. Hood Dead.

James B. Hood, one of New Ravens well known citizens, died at his home, Y William street, yesterday. He had been i'll for several months with drop sy. He had resided for many years on William street, and was liked by all for his geneality, and kindness of heart. He met a sad bereavement in the death of his wife who died about year ago since which time his health had failed. He was veteran of the New Haven Grays and always took lively inter- est in the welfare of the company and it's reunions. Ills father was Roswell Hood, who died thirty years ago at an advanced ager after having accumulat- ed considerable property, which he left to his son. The funeral services will take place Monday at 2 p. m. from the house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
WATERBURY 4, SPRINGFIELD
 (ELEVEN INNINGS),

Waterbury Aug. 24.--Waterbury and Springfield played sensational eleven inning game here to-day, the home team finally winning out, 4 to 3. With Une out in the eleventh and the bases full, Walsh sent a line drive to Tansey and Nichols scored on the out. Spring field did almost twice as much hitting as Waterbury, but was time and again prevented from scoring because of the home teams fine fielding. Twice in the fifth inning two Ponies were caught trying to reach home on hits to the out field, Swander and McCabe making per- fect throws. Waterbury got her other three runs ill the first inning, after two were out, on four consecutive hits. The score:
 R.H.E. Waterbury .....sooooooOoo1-4 [ O Springfield ..,..021000OOO0O-2 12 8 Ratteries-Farleya and Thackera; Hess and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
HERE'S A BRAVE MAN.

Dares Call Mrs. Browning Greater
 Than Her Husband in Pure Poetry.
 This year is the hundredth anniver- sary of the birth of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who first saw the light March G. 1906.
 One reason why the anniversary hun ters overlooked this fact, says the Bookman, may be found in the fact that Robert Browning's hundredth an- niversary does not come until 1912, and possible few persons are aware that Mrs. Browning was six years older than her husband.
 If we were going to make a point of centenaries we should certainly make more of a to-do over Mrs. Browning than over her husband, continues the writer, for she was undoubtedly in pure poetry a greater genius than he. intellect was the more powerful; but for sheer beauty of diction and for per- feet music her finest work rose above the level of anything that he achieved.
 Had she done nothing, more than her "Sonnets from the Portuguese" she would have deserved this praise, since there is no doubt that they remain quite unsurpassed in English.
 It is a pity that there exists no vera cious, unmodified portrait of Mrs. Browning. She was extraordinarily fascinating, yet to feel her fascination one had to be near her, to hear her voice and to watch the play of ex- pression upon her wonderfully mobile features. Regarded critically, she was not only far from beautiful, but was al- most uncanny in the strangeness of her appearance.
 Julian Hawthorne, who as boy saw her often at Cassa Guidi in Flor ence, describes her with uncompromis- ing frankness as "a miniature nonstro- sity." He says:
 There was no body to her; only a mass of dark curls and queer dark eyes and an enormous mouth, with thick lips No portrait Of her has dared tc show the half of 1t. Her hand was like birds claw"
 Students of comparative physiognomy will find a curious resemblance In the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
ISAAC F. MALLORY.

Isaac F Mallory died at his resi- dence, 22S Front street, Thursday night at the age of eighty-six years. MT. Mallory had been i'll some time and for year past had been totally blind. He leaves no near relatives, His wife died seven months ago, Mir Mallory had lived all his life in Fair Haven, where he was engaged as an oyster dealer.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock from his late resi- dence Rev. Mir Burroughs of St. James Episcopal church will offlciate at the house and the services at the grave ip Fair Haven cemetery will be in charge of members of Adelphia lodge, No. 6S, F. and A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
POPULATION, 13o,Ooo.

The New Haven directory for ths year 1906 has just been issued from tho press of The Price, Lee company. Ii shows a total number of name 6S. .S91 as against 66,1O6 in the directory of year ago.
 The number of names in the directo, ry indicates that New Haven now hat a population of close on to 10000
 The total changes in preparing tho directory of 1905 was 2S.54S. The nun. Iber of names erased was 8,S45 and the number added was 10,6B0.
 The total increase in names was g., 2S5.
 The growth of the city as evidenced by the directory is steady and health. ful, and indicates that the city will continue to stand alone in the front rank among the cities of this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
MEMS cLAMBAKE.
Further Arrangements Made at Meet
 ing Yesterday.

Further Arrangements Made at Meet
 ing Yesterday,
 At a meeting of the committee of ar- engagements which was held yesterday afternoon in the city hall preparations were discussed for the newspaper mems clambake to be held at savin Rock next Wednesday, afternoon at 4:SQ o'clock. The committee decided to hold the din- ner at Jack Luceys hotel and named Arthur J. Sloane, of the Journal and Courier, who is chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements, as toastmaster. About forty of the city officials and other prominent citizens will be invited. The following committee was chosen to prepare for the menu: Harry Conway, of the Register; Arthur J. Sloane, of the Journal and Courier, and William Peet, of the Palladium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
FUNERAL oF MRS. BoYLAN.

 The funeral of Mrs. Mary A, Boy Ian, widow of Bernard H. Boylan, was held yesterday morning from her late residence 31 Asylum street, and re- quiem high mass was celebrated at St. Johns church by the Rev, Father Ford. Mrs, BoyIan was an old and well known resident of this city.
 She leaves three daughters, Miss Winifred Boylan, Mrs. Edward Rey- holds, and Mrs. Daniel McGinty, and two sons, Bernard and Joseph Boylan. The pallbearers were Patrick Kelly Michael starrs, James Brannagan and Daniel Kiernan.
 nterment was in the family lot in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
THOMAS D. HICKEY

The funeral of Thomas D. Hickey was held yesterday at the residence of his brother, David Hickey 52 Monroe street, and later at St. Francis church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Baker. The pallbearers were Daniel F. Lawlor, James Fitzgerald, Patrick Sul- llvan, Patrick Minor, John Lawlor, and Michael Cooney. The flower bearer was James Sullivan, The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
FITZRnY WILLARD.

Fitzroy Willard, charter member of Pioneer council, 0. U, A. M, died at his home, Fort Trumbull Beach, Mil- ford, yesterday morning. Mir. Willard had been ill with complication of troubles for some time and recently underwent an operation. from which he did not recover. He was widely known and much beloved in this city, especial ly among the patriotic societies. His funeral will be held from his late res idence in Fort Trumbull Beach this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
STILL ALARM ON PARK STREET.

Shop of Hoggson & Pettts-A Fake
 Alarm.
 No. 3's chemical was called out about 7 o'clock last evening to still alarm Of fire at the shop of Hoggson &, Pettis at 1O6 Park street. When the chemical arrived the place was full of smoke, but the smoke was coming from an old stove in one of the rooms. No damage was done.
 No, As chemical was called out about l o'clock yesterday afternoon to a fake alarm at the railroad yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
FUNERAL OF CHARLES F. HAYES
 TOMORROW.


 The arrangements for the funeral of Charles E. Hayes on Sunday are now completed. Mir. Hayes, 1t will be re- membered, was the oldest member of the Connecticut order Sons of America and also of the American Mechanics in the state and probably the United States, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. Camp of the P. O. s. of A. will have charge of the funeral and will be assisted by the United Dr. der of American Mechanics, of which Mir. Hayes was a charter member. The services will be held at Lewis x May cocks at 2;3O, the interment being in the Veteran Firemen's lot Rev. MT. Jones, assistant pastor of the City Mis- sions, will conduct the services at Lew is x Maycock's, and the rituallstic ser vice of the P O. s. of A, will be read at the grave.
 All members of the American Me chanlcs and the P. O. $. of A., irrespec- tive of camp or council, are requested to meet at the Insurance building at 1:3O and march in body to the ser vices. Wear dark clothes and white glovesand if desired, mourning badges. No regalia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
ROSEBUDS DEFEAT BLUES
TEN INNINGS TO DECIDE GAME
 IN NORWICH

EIeven-Inning Contest Between water- bury and Springfield Results n Fa- vOr of the Former--Eleven-Inni Also in HOIyoIze Where whaIers' CoI- Ors Are LOwered--Bridgeport Hum- bIed i0 DOubIe- Tender.
 Norwich, Aug. 24.-Perkins single, Accorsints double and Bridges bounder over Nolte's head brought in the win nipg run for Norwich in the tenth inn ing to-day and defeated New Haven. 3 to 2. Stick work counted the runs for both sides, the errors not figuring in the score. Accorsini and Burke carried off the honors. Nolte did his fine wok in the early part of the game, while Stevens allowed but three men to come to bat in each of the last five innings The score:
 Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
FUNERAL OF JAMEs WHITE,

The funeral of James White, who was killed at the Cedar Hill yards yesterday morning will take place this morning from his late residence, 758 Grand avenue, and with services at St. Patrick's church. The interment will be at the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
sAYIN ROCK THEATER.

One of the finest vaudeville perform ances of the season can be seen at the theater to-day for the last time. You are missing the best treat ever offered at this theater if you do not attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
TWO GAMES To-DAY.

The New London-New Haven games scheduled for New London this after noon have been transferred to the Savin Rock grounds. The first contest will be called at 2:15. The local fans will be given the opportunity to size up Ru- dolph, the Fordham college star, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
BRIDGEPORT LOSES TWO.

Bridgeport, Aug. 24.-Hartford took two games from Bridgeport to-day, 2 to 0 and to 1, through the poor pitching of Murphy in the first and Cornen in the second game. The first contest was in reality a pitchers battle between Murphy and Badgley, but Murphy weakened in the ninth, when a hit by KFitchel, followed by a pass to Badgley and errors by Beaumont, let Hartford score two runs, In the second contest the batting was freer, Hartford bunch ing hits off Cornen, which, combined with costly errors on Bridgeport's part, let the visitors score runs almost at will As Umpire shannon could not oficiate for the second game Umpire Rogers acted in his place. The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 R.H.E. Hartford .......0 000OO2- T 2 Bridgeport .....0 % c 0 0 0 0 0--0 6 Batteries = Badgley and Kritchel; Murphy and O'Rourke.
 Second game)-
 R.H.E. Hartford .......800O0SOO2-S IA 0 Bridgeport .....1 0 0 % 0 0-1 6 5 Batteries-Bronkie and O'Leary; Cor men, Lannon and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
FTTNERAL, oT NrRs. sCHOIJZ.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mazda lena Scholz took place yesterday after noon at his late residence, 19S Frank street, attended by many sorrowing friends. Rev, MT. Timm of Trinity German Lutheran church, of which she was member conducted the services. There were many tributes of flowers in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
"Winning run made with one out. Score hV innings.

Score by innings;
 Norwich ............oO OO1oO1OOi-8 New Haven. .......1 001OO Q O-2
 Two-base hits--Accorsini CD, Stevens, Lord, Golden, Wade Burke. Three base hit-Burke. Earned runs-Norwich ?, New Haven 2. First base on balls-Off Stevens l, off Nolte 4. Hit by pitched ball-Golden. Struck out-By Stevens 6, by Nolte 5. Left on bases-Norwich F, New Haven 3. Stolen base.-Golden. Sacrifice hits-Soffel, Bridges, Accorsi- nj. Time-One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
NAMES F. J. McKERNEss.

Inspector Mclean Appoints Him Dep-
 uty Factory Inspector.
 Factory Inspector George l.. Mclean has appointed Frederick J. McKerness, of this city, at present an alderman of this city, as an assistant factory in- spector of the state. MT. McKerness, it is understood, had substantial political backing for the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

evidence of esteem and friendship. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. stahl & Son were the funeral directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
pR1MAR1Es ARE cAIIrn.

Henry w. Sanford chairman of the democratic town committee, has issued call for the primaries, which will be held next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

evening concert of the "Besses O tn Barn Band," numbering over 5000. Every one had his full of delight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

will pitch the first game. Phil Corcoran will perform in the second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

mouths of Mrs. Browning, George Eliot and George Sand, and from this resemblance they are at liberty to draw deductions as to general likeness of temperament in the three women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
R.H.E.
HOLYOKE 5, NEW LONDON
 fL,T 15yIyI1N TNNINGSl

IELAEN TlIN IN IINIloI' Holyoke, Aug 24.-By punching hits in the eleventh inning Holyoke won a 5 to 4 game from New London here to- day. Dyer batted in the winning run with his fourth hit of the game He will go tomorrow to the Cincinnati National league club, with which he signed a contract after his release from Harrisburg, of the Tri-State league. The score by innings
 RIFE Holyoke ........OO2OOO1O1O1-5 IA 0 New London. % 000O2O2O00O-4 9 2 Batteries-Dolan and schincel; Long and Refrange.
 ETATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
At Boston.
RHE.

At Boston
 R.H.E. St. Louis ......1OOOO3OSO-7 ? Boston ..........0 4O0O1 00O-5 4 Batteries Glade, Petty and Spencer; Harris and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
R.H.E
At Pittsburg
RHE.

At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. New York .....O0010002pS 8 0 Pittsburg .......O o % o 70 co ' 2 Batteries McGinnity and Bowerman; Lynch, Philippe and Phelps and Gib- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
National League.
At Chicago (1rst game)--

At Chicago (frst game)-
 R.HE. Chicago .........O OO2O3OO *-5 4 1 Philadelphia 70 70 0 0 GO 8 Batteries-Reulbach and Kling; Richie and Donovan. (Second game)-
 RH.E Chicago ........01040 200@-7 8 2 Philadelphia 10 OO1 0 OO2 O-3 10 8 Batteries-Lundgren and Moran; Lush and Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
At Cincinnati (first game)-
R Fl E

At Cincinnati (lrst game)-
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .......O O41OO10O-6 10 1 Cincinnati ......O OOOOS O-4 1 Batteries-Pastorius, stricklett and Bergen; Ewing and Schlei. Second game)-
 F,HE Cincinnati ..........O OO0 1-1 5 0 Brooklyn ...........O 0 0 0 co 0 0 Batteries-Weimer and Livingston; Mcintyre and Bergen. At St. Louis
 R-H.E. St. Louis ......00 0231000 *-6 10 8 Boston ........,.0 0 0 0-1 12 8 Batteries-Higgins and Marshall; Pfeffer and O'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

ETATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
American Lengue.

Pfeffer and o'NeilI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
By Every Steamer
from the Orient
FULL LINE OF JAPANESE AND ORIENTAL GOODS. +
M S5S g. STREET ~ K. ISOSHIMH

the Territory was secretary. and at
that time it was recognized that those.
in office should yield to the commit
tees when positions were to be filled
'As to differences between the Coun-
ty Committee and the Supervisors,
never before knew that they were not
working in harmony. I don't know
what the friction is. OF course, there
must be something.
In talking to my friends about my
candidacy l ask that they vote the
straight Republican ticket. say, vote
for the success of the Republican party.
don't think that anybody will dis
pute me when / say that the Hawai-
ians will vote the straight ticket. They
are independent as far as that is con-
cerned.
They have classed me as a Civic
Fed, a Home Ruler and q Democrat.
l don't know who started that yarn.
But I am Republican through and
through and always will be. In fact, T
was a Republican long before many OF
you ever knew much about that party.
1 carried a torch on the mainland years
ago in the Republican ranks"
Present at the meeting were Chas.
Hustace. Jr.. chairman; b p. Fabian,
secretary; E. Buffandeau. assistant
secretary; w. @. Roe. J. Fox, Lot X.
c. Lane. VIM. X. Isaacs II. c. Murray,
NJ G. Amana, George Makalena, ]. NJ.
Keanu. c. w. Booth