davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
M'ENERNEY Vs. CITY or DERBY

MENERNEY Vs. CITY OF DERBY.
 The present superior court jury Will he dismissed for the term at the end of the trial of the John J. McEnerney vs. city of Derby suit
 This is a case in which John J. Me- Enerney sues the city of Derby TOT damages for having raised the street grade in front of an ancient building belonging to him. The case is Ibeing tried before Judge Thayer and tee plaintiff is represented by D. F. walsh of Ansonia and Attorney c. s. Hamll- ton of this city Counsel for the city of Derby are States Attorney Williams and Attorney William Sidney Downs Among the witnesses examined yester- day were the following: Fl. J, smith president of Ansonia Savings bank; Charles E. Clark, president of Bir- mingham bank, his brother, George B, Clark, judge of Derby city court; John Peterson, corn and grain dealer; Fred, erick Bradley, sash manufacturer' ahc nearly twenty others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
nrsBRow TREAT.

Disbrow Treat, the fifteen-year-old son of Mrs. Nellie E. Treat, died last evening about o'clock at the resi- dence of his mother, 12 Gill street. He had been i'll with pneumonia for ten days, but in spite of all that could be done for him he passed away yesterday The funeral arrangements are in charge of Beecher & Bennett The time of the funeral has not yet been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
COMPLETE TREATMENT
 For Every Humor SI

Complete external and internal treatment for every humor, from pimples to eczema, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, 0int. ment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing,' dis6guring, itching, burning, and soaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irrita- tions, when all else fails.
 Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pil are sold throushout kheWord Potter Drug Chem. Corp Boston, Sole Props
 Rs~Msfed Free, 'HeE to Cure Itching, seay Hunoras
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
MRS wHITIOCK SUES.

Mrs mex Whitlock, wife of ex-Sen- ator sturgis Whitlock of this city, mas sued him for divorce, alleging intoler- ayble cruelty and assertion.
 They were married five years ago and have not lived together for some time. Alimony Is claimed.
 Ex-senator Whitlock Is president Of the Connecticut Baseball league and was formerly president of the Whit lock Machine company of Derby He has two daughters by former wife
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
wH1rE s111r oN TRIAL

fudge William l.. Bennett of the civil common pleas court yesterday heard the suit of Mrs. Mary White of Green street against the city of New Haven, the plaintiff asking $1,O0O damages. A wear ago Mrs White incurred injuries consequent upon a fall upon an icy sidewalk in Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

DEATH OF STEPHEN G. BRYAN.
 Many in this city will learn with sor- row of the death of stephen G. Bryan, a well known commercial traveller whose home was at 19S Crown street He has a large circle of friends HIS death occurred in Boston yesterday Funeral services will be held at the chanel in +he Grove street cemetery on Thursday afternoon at two o'clocK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL.

stephen Handy Brought Home from
 His Work
 Stephen H. Handy, of 91 Hudson street. was brought home from work yesterday in a critical condition. Mir Handy has been employed for about thirty years at the feed store of A. Hendee. and is the father-in-law of Special Officer Williams. His many friends will be extremely sorry to learn of his illness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
EAasrstttpat.
LAST CONCERT OF SEASON " II SYMPHONY, ORCHESTRA
 ANNOUNCES S0LOIS1s
Edward Johnson, Tenor, to Appear--
 Professor H. B. Jepson VIII Play Or

-S-''>NA A OOAAAAS~AAp ACAVAt .NO AVVGttEr~u, Professor H. B. Jepson VIII Play Or gan Ccncerto-OriginalE Compositioa by David Stanley Smith.
 The last of the series of concerts by the New Haven Symphony orchestra3is announced for Tuesday afternoon, April 3d. as usual in Woolsey Hall. It will be a more than usually interesting programme. A new composition by Mr David Stanley Smith will have its first hearing at this concert, and 1t will probably be conducted by the compos- CT.
 There will be. two soloists; Mir. Ed ward Johnson, the tenor, whose recent appearance with the New Haven Ora torio society in sArminius" made 80 deep an impression here, will sing the big tenor aria from Pucinni's "La Bo- heme," and probably group of songs; then Professor Harry B. Jepson will play Guilmant organ concerto wfkh the orchestra.
 Haydn's Symphony in ID Flat win be played, as will also the Leonore Over ture No. of Beethoven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
ETTA BOsE sHERfDAN.

Miss Etta Rose Sheridan, Laughter of Louisa and the late Charles M. Sheri- dan, died at her home, Ill Gregory street, Monday night.
 She was but twenty-one years old. Many friends are left to mourn her early taking away.
 The funeral will be held this morning at S:S0 and at g o'clock services will be held at St. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
srE1NERroNE RECITAL.
Noted Pianist, Milo Deyo, Has Chosen
 Brilliant Programme.

One of the seasons most delightful recitals will be that given at Harmonic hall tomorrow evening by Milo Deyo, the noted pianist, under the auspices of the Steinertone company. The affair will be complimentary and will afford a splendid opportunity to hear the beau tiful tonal qualities of the steinertone piano. Deyo has selected a programme of the most brilliant compositions of the masters. Tickets may be had on application at the Steinertone company 106 Park street; at s. Goodman's, S22 Chapel street, or at the door on the evening of the concert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
.sryopr CALENDAR COMING.

The superior court has reversed it's decision of Monday as far as tEle clerks are concerned, and stated that Judge shumway will not be able to be here. Judge Thayer, who is closing the local term, will hold the short calendar, but will make no new assignments of cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
FrrNERAT IN DURHAM.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Fortes, aged eighty-two years, widow of the late Francis Fortes, was held from her late home In Durham Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. D. M. Pickop, pas tor of the Methodist church, odtciated. Burial was in the Durham cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
BROUGHT FROM HARTFORD.
Detective Dunlap Gets Man Charge

Detective Dunlap Gets Man Charged
 With Non-Support.
 Detective Dunlap returned from Hart ford last evening, bringing Stephen Russell whom he found in West Hart ford. Russell was arrested on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife, who lives at 121 Portsea street Russell left this city for Hartford some time ago, and his wife claims that he has not contributed to her support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
rR1rcKMAN suEs RoAp..

Judge UIlman and jury in the com mon pleas court yesterday beard the case of. Maurice Cain against the Con solidated Railway company. It Is a suit for LOGO. Plaintiff was injured in a collision at the corner of Water and Portsea streets on November 1, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

If the baby is cutting teeth. be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
MTTRDER IN SECOND DEGREE.

The superior court, criminal side, VIII come in in this city next week with Judge Roraback on the bench. The most important case will Ee that of Dominica Parenta of this city, who IS charged with murder in the second de- gree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
RANKR11prcY MATTERS.

Judge Platt has. in theo United States district court this week granted dis charges from bankruptcy to the follow ing: Joseph Beecher of Winsted, Kalil Sadie of Hartford, Abraham Wesshow of New Haven, Eli Casavant of Nor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
11o1roR CASE NoLLEp.

A nolle on payment of costs was al- lowed in the case of violating the liquor law against Michael Kiernan of Humphrey street. He paid SEAS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

GONE TO ATLANTIC CITY. Charles W. Drake, who has been in- disposed for some time, has gone to Atlantic City for short visit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
s. DAVENPORT BARTHoLo-
 NET7Hxy

Mrs. Davenport Bartholomew died at her home in Northford Monday morn ing, The fneral will be held this after noon at half-past one o'clock from the house and at half-past two services will be held in St. Andrews church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Mary Jeanette Wheel,

The Late Mrs. Mary Jeanette Wheeler.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Jeanette Wheeler, mother of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who died at the Bar racks, Short Beach, the summer home of her daughter, at seven o'clock Mon day evening, at the advanced age of nlnety-two years, will be held in Brooklyn, N. r., Thursday.
 Mrs. Wheeler, who was born in Brad ford, Vt, spent the greater part of her life in Wisconsin, where the poetess and her brothers were born and where the surviving sons now live
 About seven years ago Mrs. WILCOX brought her mother east and the last years of this somewhat remarkable nonogenarian' life were spent at the Bungalow summers and the Barracks, Short Beach, winters, surrounded Oy everything beautiful in nature, tender ly ministered to by loving daughter and faithful attendants, enjoying eve ry luxury and comfort of the arustlc home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox.
 Although Mrs. Wheeler had been fec ble for years, she was not confined to the bed, but few days prior to her de- mise, last Thursday, she suffered a slight shock, from which she did not rally, except for a few moments at a time.
 In the last years of her life Mrs Wheeler lived largely in the past, the mind going over and over again the events and scenes of her childhood. She longed to be at rest, and the last ineligible expression before the spirit took it's flight was a prayer to her mother to come and take her to her rest.
 Mrs. Wilcox, who only recently re- turned from winter spent in Jamal- ca, was with her mother when she dled'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

A Reception Rendered Last Night by New Haven WOmen's Single Tax Club at Home of Mrs. Leo Herz-SIany Er,eu6s sav TForaxreYJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29

New York. Oct. 2S.-Andrew Carnegie
came home to-day on the White Star
steamer Celtic. an enthusiastic supporter
Of the candidacy Of Mr. Hughes and q
firm believer that the spelling reform
would progress rapidly now that It had
the unsought Endorsement OF the Presi~
dent.
The first question Mr.. Carnegie asked
the reporters that met him at ouaran-
tine was:
What Is the betting on the eleetion?'
When he was told that it was TO 1
against Hearst he said:
1T is-a good thing that it is. This Is
not usual contest. It is not a party
contest; Il is a contest Of the best pe0-
pie against the sorst-a contest against
man who seeks the Office and in favor
Of q man the Office sought"
Not for President to Decide.
Mr.. Carnegie was asked if ne thought
Mr.. Roosevelt might run for another
term. In reply he said that he thought
it a question On which the President
would perhaps have nothing TO say. There
was one contingency which the Pres.-
dent would be in duty .ound 10 respect
Suppose" said Mr. Carnegie, that
the Republican convention resolves that
there shall be no other standard bearer,
nominates the President, and then ad-
journs. There would arise this contin-
geRcy. II the President failed 70 re-
spond. in the opinion Of all who believe
that the triumph Of the Republican party
is best for the land, he would be ad-
judged recreant to his country"
Defends Reformed Spelling.
Here Mr.. Carnegie ceased TO discuss pol
ltics. and got on the question OF spelling
reform.
- strange feature Of the reform, said
he. 'is that every philologist and man who
can be counted an authority is for re-
form. OF course there are always cranks
who want TO make big ripples IN the
stream by opposing ] have met the
leading philol0gists Of Great Britain and
they assure me that il must be admitted
thar TO language iu the civilized worlG
g. jE such depIorahIe condition as our
own. The 800 words selected by the
spelling board are but q beginning.
Mr. Carnegie expressed the opinion that
the present boom in business would con-
tinue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
SHOOTS GIRL WHO SAID NO.
Young Clerks InfatuutiOn for older
Woman Makes Tragedy.

New York. Oct. 2S-Louis r. Brown. an
excitable young clerk. spent the greater
part Of to-day pleading with Miss Laura
Osten, a nursery g0verness, TO marry
him. she is somewhat older than he
and she told the young man on various
occasions that he should not be silly,
and that ne should forget about her
After being told by the girl many times
that she would not marry him, youne
Brown shot her while riding ia a coupe
UP Broadway shortly before o'clock to-
night. The coupe was just at Fifty-sec-
ond street at the time.
The girl is in Roosevelt Hospital with
bullet in her head and her condition Is
critical
Brown, who is twenty-one years Of ago
and lived at = Mitchell place, East
Orange. y. J.. met the young woman
about a year ago.
The young man worked as a stock clerk
al the brokerage firm of 7. s Moseley
& Co 81 66 Broadway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
FOUR KILLED IN COLLISION.
Operator Gives Wrong Train Right
of Way and Then Disappears.

Springfield. Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Four men
were killed and two more or less injured
IN a head-on collision between two freight
trains on the Peoria division Of TIE BE
Four Railroad. near DUrbin Station. Sat
urday night about 10 o'clock. The dead
are:
DANIEL WALLACE conductor. Columbus. Ohio
FRANK COOK, engineer, indianapolis Ind
- THOMAS fireman. Indanapolis. Ind
LEROY ELCH, brakeman, indianapolis Ind
The injured are.
LEON WEAVER, engineer Indianapolis. Ind.,
scald.d. not fatally.
FRANK BIRD, brakeman slightly injured.
The accident occurred on q sharp curve
on the Peoria road, the locomotives COM
ing together with such force that they
were literally jammeG through eacn other.
The operator az Durbin. whose name the
Big Four officials refuse TO divulge. had
orders 10 throw No. 50 on the switch at
that place until No. - had passed. IN
stead Of following these orders the -oper-
ator gave No. 80 a clear track Imrnedi-
ataly after the wreck the operator disap-
peared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
RAILROAD ISSUES STATEMENT.
says Track Is Intac, and Cause of
Wreck IN Unknown.

Atlantic City. oct. 2S-The Pennsylvania
Railroad tonight gave out the following
statement:
Electric train Ne. 1865, consisting OF
three coaches. which left Camden al /
o'clock left Pleasantyiiie on time. and
running at q speed Of about twenty miles
an hour, left the rails al the west end OF
the drawbridge over the Thoroughfare
near Atlantic City at about 2:15 p. m. and
plunged into the water.
The first two cars were entirely sub
merged, and the third ear partially sub
merged, with The rear end resting on the
cribbng under the drawbridge
The drawbridge was found properly
closed and locked, the signals showing
clear movement. Track was in good
condition, and until the cars are raised
from the water Il is not possible 20 de-
termine the cause Of the accident"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
WITH UPSTATE TRIP.
Hughes Says support Of Old Line
Democrats Is Significant.

Dansville. \. Y, oct. 3S.-Charles Z.
Hughes mad Il full days rest at the Jack
sen Health Resort. where there are al
most as many no talking here" signs as
there are words in an ordinary campaign
speech. Mr.. Hughes during his stay here,
is the guest Of Job E. Hedges. who has
been q member OF the candidates stan
OF speakers ever since the campaign be
gan. Mr.. Hughes is well pleased with his
weeks trip upstate. He said to-day:
We have had a week Of excellent
meetings. There have been evidences all
along the line Of greatly increasing inter
est The frank, cordial support we arc
receiving from old-iine Democrats con
tinues 10 be the most significant feature
Of the campaign. While there IS every
reason for encouragement, We must take
nothing for granted and leave nothing un-
done TO insure success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29

Atlantic City. y. j.. Oct. ga dozen
heroes who risked their lives in the Thor
oughfare wreck viii probably remain un-
known 20 tame. but tales OF heroism are
mixed with the tales OF almost miraculous
escapes.
One OF the heroes OF the accident is
Harry c. Deemer. OF s570 Reese street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
DEAD IDENTIFIED.

ANGUSO, A, CathaFine
ANGIROSO, p
BENkERT CLARENCE. Philadelphia
BENKERT.
BONA. an ItnI
BOUVALE. Philadelphia, o
BRADDISi MS
Walton, Philadelphia.
BR0WN. CORA MIDDLE. Me
CARTER,
DEMPSEY JAMES
DEMPSEY. T..
DESACERERE, FRANK, philadelphia member OF
DONNEILL VINCENTE Philadelphia, member o bar
NJ
LAZWEE, ALE, sire
MONROE. FRANK, ear
MONROE.
o hiIadeI
SPIEL SA1ITEL, - Washington Germ
WOHFOR Mrs. GEORGE, Camden.
KNOWN DEAD STILL IN WRECK
wOMFOR GEORGE, amden.
SCOTT, WALTER, o &c wrec train.
KNOWN MISSING.
y. \.
VELAND, assistant chief, schenectady, v y
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
= y c. about thirty
old; body
Physician
THE LIST OF INJURED
3. Ctsst,4
VITO, J., Afagee @ Ptiadephfq
J.. E
)ubel da New Jersey. Natiuco o. Philadelphia
a, petrona. F.
IL, W. New
Fortunate J. Philadelphia. Soousn e. pbi.aderhi
fred P. ravior A Car1deu
II. e., 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
THE HERALD SUMMARY.

TELEGRAPHIC.
Page
l-Fifty-fve Killed in Wreck at Allan
tie City.
1-Carhegie Returns; Talks Of Spelling
and Politics.
Anarchists Held for Praising Czolgosz.
S-Mrs. Eddy's Strength Failing.
POLITICAL.
1-Hesrt's Hopes Are on Labor Vote.
bryan Discusses Campaign.
LOCAL.
SAPresident Attends Service at Cathedral
Mission.
2-Three Hundred Millionaire Singers
Coming to America.
2-Archbishop Farley Not 20 BE Made a
Cardinal.
3-Clew to Alexandria Murderer.
5-siron Wolf Honored on Seventeen
Birthday.
5-C1afcdcrate Women EulogiZe Mrs.
Jefferson Davis
S-Sunday School Convention Programme.
IC-VIeWs 81. school Controversy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
MISTAKES MAN FOR DEER.
Otto scbrnnn, of New York. KILLED
by Hunter.

Syracuse. y. y. Oct. 2S-Word was re-
ceiyed here tonight that Otto schrann.
OF New York. had been BILLED this morn
ing at Cranberry Lake, In the Adlron-
dacks, by being shot accidentally for a
deer.
With a party Of New York men he was
hunting in that part Of the Adirondacks
called the "Windfah." His companions
rushed 20 his assistance ana f6aEd that
9 bullet had entered his left leg. He died
two hours after ne was shot, owing 70
loss of blood AND shock 1t was not
known tonight who fired the shot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29

Philadelphia. who. enCased in bandages.
toaight told OF his narrow escape and his
rescue of bis wife. Doemcr was in the
last car when the crash occurred, and
says that every window was closed
When the 6rst car left the track" he
says, we felt the jar and saw the for
ward car sway rs It went over into the
water The second car followed in a
fash, but our cars appeared 10 almost
stop, and the passengers believed we
would be saved
In moment. however We felt our. car
begin to sink, and ii moment later We
were dropping into the water. / felt the
car strike on the abutment and was
thrown from the seat where I was sitting
with my wife. [ fell into tho water. but
managed To get out and Immediately
thought of the window
Finds His wife.
Ny first blow with my fist failed 10
break the wiudow. and l made a hole
with 4 stroke Of ny elbow was badly
cut in getting through but I got out.
and was able to breathe aIy first
thought was for my wife ] crawlod
along the car. breaking windows as I
went until I heard her cry Save me.
Harry
When / graspsd her arm she screamed.
Don't Harry. IT'S sroken.' but l kept
on. and. with the help OF another maa.
saved her.
Mr. ard Mrs. Deemer were taken 70
The Hotel MeTvine. where Il was found
that the woman had sustained a fracture
Of the shoulder and an injured spine
Tbs man was not seriously injured
Stories OF the survivors from the last
car agree that Deeucr-s breaking os the
windows was responsible for the saving
Of half score Of lives. most Of the band
men crawling through the car windows
James Curtis. the conductor Of the
train. was sitting in the second seat from
the forward end. When lie felt the lar
as the wheels left the rails he kicked the
glass out Of q window. and as the car
went over jumped through. pulling With
him. as he did SO his seat mate. negro.
Picked I'D by Boatmen.
They landed in the water and were
picked up by couple Of hoatmen who
chanced 70 be only short distance away
when the train jumped the trestle.
The negro was so frightened that he
took to his heels rs soon. as he could
climb the trestIe work, and his name
could not be learnc..
David s. Emlri of Camden. ana Helen
Gilbert, Of Camden. the latter eight
years old, escaped from the front OF the
last car Emlri pushed the girl TO the
roof so that she might breathe through
the ventilators while the car was filling
with water Then he struggled until he
got q window up through which ne made
his way and pulled the girl after him.
lie swan 10 the surface and was picked
up by a boat.
The men in tho boat told Emlri they
h9d saved a young woman about nine
teen Years OLD. VINO had also made her
escape frola The car
Drowned Before Rescuerx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29
MANY RISK LIVES
TO SAVE OTHERS
HeroicActs OfSuryivOrS Keep
the Death List Down.
MEN GIVE AID TO WOMEN
PhiIadelphian'S Goodness Helps
Companions to Escape.
MEN GIVE AID TO WOMEN

CrawIs Along Car. Breaking Win
dOvvs. Until Tie Finds His Wife and
Then Drugs Her From the Couch.
Another Holds the ChiId's Head
Diver Tells of Scene of Horror.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-29

towers. The drawbridge Of the new elec-
tric line is fourteen feet above the water.
A few minutes before the electric ex-
press was due. II had been opened to allow
a small vessel 10 pass. and the watchman
had closed it again. In so FAR as he could
sec. everything was clear for the ex-
press. but the rails had failed to fack.
There was an aperture about the width
Of mans thumb. space just large
enough to permit of the hanges Of the
wheels striking the outside instead Of the
inside OF the rail.
COuIdn't Sec Danger.
Scott couldn't see the danger. and he
brought the express down to the draw
bridge on time TO the minute. AS the
rules require, he reduced his speed some
WHIST. but the train was going at rate
which could not have been much less than
forty miles an hour. As soon az they
felt the grinding of the brakes. the pas
sengers began to get their wraps and par
cells together preparatory TO al.ghting.
It was regular holiday crowd. and
there were many family parties on board.
Most Of the passengers were Philadel-
phians. who were going for a days out
ing Men were helping wives, sisters. and
children on with their coats.
In the first car-the motor car-were
Chief Of CONSTRUCTION Reitenmeyer, Frank
Velland, and William Kelly. all OF the
General Electric Company, of Scheaccta-
dy, \. Y. They had been acting as me
chanicai experts on the line since the new