davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
ABSC0NDIiIG CLERK OF
BANK POSES AS PRINCE
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
ROME, May 1S.-An absconding Bo-
hemian bank clerk, who stole 100000
from bank at Mikowitz some months
ago, was discovered posing as Prince
vladimir Klohocinsky, who, with the
princess" a beautiful woman, has
been a prominent figure in Rome since
the beginning of the year.
The prince" arrived in Rome in
January and put up at one of the best
hotels and frequented the highest So
ciety The princess " splendid jewels
and the "prince's" brilliant manners
evoked general admiration. Most of
the best houses were open to the pair,
when at the end of March they sud-
denly disappeared.
Finally a telegram from Prascati
announced the arrest of the prince"
who in Boheriia was plain Karl Wen
EEL at the best hotel. With his wife
he had been making {. series of motor
car excursions in the lovely country
surrounding the town.
He and the princess were quietly
lunching when the captain of the
carabineri stationed at Frascati strobe
into the room, tapped him on the
shoulder and showed him warrant
for his arrest.
The prince was furious and
threatened the Intervention of the
Russian embassy. The princess"
went into Mysteries and was borne
shrieking from the room, while a doc
tor was summoned. Her husband
agreed to submit, but insisted on see
ing his wife before he left the build
ing.
The lady recovered miraculously
when 1.-The prince" spoke hurredly in
German VIII y the Italian officials
could not understand. 1t is believed
that he gave Instructions for the dis
posal of what remains of his booty.
The detective who traced Wenzel and
identified him as the prince will
receive the reward of $1,000 offered for
hic detectinn hV the hank at MiknVNitz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
"GovERNEss" OF CONNECTICUT
Woman at the Helm of Our Ship oi
 Slate.

Hartford, Oct 15.-The governor of Connecticut is away on the Jamestown junket.
 Lieutenant Governor Lake-Ditto Senator Stiles Judson of Stratford, president pro tenn of the senate, Is off on a hunting trip.
 Connecticut, therefore, is temporarily without a governor.
 Who is holding down the nutmeg lid while all the great men are away? IA woman.
 Connecticut has no governor but the good old ship of state is being success fully steered by a governess-Miss Georgia L. Hugentobler, formerly ste- nographer in the executive office.
 The "governess" is assisted by Miss Minnie Segar, the official stenographer, and common belief Is that public busi- ness has never received more courteous and painstaking attention. | It is the first time in the history of Connecticut that a woman has been left alone in the pilot house. The governess has armed herself with good broom and should riot or insurrection occur, Senator Judson has a telephone and will hurry to the res cue with the c. N G., which he has sole authority to order out.
 As all the state officers and capitol employees are off on the junket and have emptied the state treasury to pay the junket bills, fear of armed effort to capture the capitol has been reduced 1 to a minimum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
BISHOP SPEAKS OUTDOORS .DR. INGRAM IN NEW YORK Addresses Two Thousand Busy Men in Financial District
 from Soap Box.

New York. Oct. 1J.-Thc Rt. Rev. Ar thur Foley Wilmington Ingram, lord bishop of London, spoke to q large as- semblage of Wall street men from the steps of the custom house at noon to- day. Fully 1000 people were present. including nnanciers. brokers from the stock exchange, bank clerks, lawyers, and 'longsh bremen. Standing on the steps were Bishop Courtney, the Rev. Dr. Manning, Dr. Lyman Wheaton, the Rev. V. D. Ruggles and other clergy
 men. Near by were consul generals of Great Britain, Russia. France and Germany. About fifty women were also in the audience
 Before the Bishop commenced his ad- dress MT. Wilkinson asked if Captain Hogan. commander of the First pre- cinct, was present and the captain re- | tsponded The bishop presented him with a handsome Bible, in recognition
 of the kindness of himself and the men
 under his command.
 The bishop took no text for his ser mon, but begain with a reference to 1 London foEs
 You know" he said. Tor perhaps you have heard that we have occasion ially in London what Is known as Lon don fogs. It is true that we have them and that they are not welcome at all times, but all in all I think our weath-
 CT over in London is about as good as yours here, Naughter).
 There was small boy in one of the
 London streets" continued the bishop,
 "who in London fog held string and
 stick. What have you there, asked
 a lady. I have kite, answered the
 boy. But how do you know you have
 one, you cannot see it.. No, I can't
 see it. replied the boy, but can feel 1t pull"
 Upon this simple little illustration
 the bishop based his address. He held that while man could not see his Gre lator, while his consciousness, his intel- llgence, his soul convinced him that the Creator existed.
 The bishop up to this time had not
 mentioned Wall Street, but suddenly he l asked the question; What would l Christ do in Wall Street? What are your merchants and financiers doing in
 the cause of religion? What are you
 doing in your homes to further the cause of Jesus? I ask these questions
 of you because feel that am talking
 to a body of men and women of intel- | Illgence whose aim it is to do the ser vice of the Master
 At the conclusion of the address the
 assemblage sang the hymn "Blest be
 the Tie that Binds" after which the bishop gave his blessing, and amid the cheers of Wall street passed
 through lane of police to his auto
 and rode rapidly away Standing up In
 his machine he shouted to the audi ence
 | Goodbye, boys, I shall think of you
 many times when I'm in dear old Lon don agalnl"
 The bishop declared before the meet irg that he came to America to rest, but instead had preached forty ser- mons in five weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
NO NIGHT BANKS HERE.
Officials Believe Keeping Them Open
 a Dangerous Policy.

The bank men of the city, for the most part disapprove of the plan of the business men to have the banks open Saturday night. A committee will call upon the bankers and request that the banks be kept open on the busiest night of the week. so that the proprietors of the stores can deposit funds after the close of business for the week.
 It is the general opinion that there is no real demand for this night open ing, Charles w. Scranton, the banker, states that there is no real demand for the plan and he believes that it would be dangerous. He says fur ther. ..
 "I consider that it would be very risky for the transfer of large sums of money at night between the stores and the banks. The time locks of the banks are also set at a given time for the week days, and this would make a great deal of trouble in making any change in present arrangements. It is not done in other cities and it is not really needed. In my opinion the bank men will not listen to the proposition. {"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Miscellaneous nonda.
TEX dividend.
MORE RETURNS FILED.
Candidates Putting in Figures on
 Election Costs.

Many more returns of political ex-
 penses were filed with Town Clerk
 Frederick Whitaker yesterday, among
 them being several of the democratic
 ward committeeman, from whose re- turns it is indicated that the democrats had plenty of financial assistance in the past campaign.
 They include Louis Coleman. candi- date for constable, $3.50; Michael Burke, alderman t-large, S11; Henry II, Town send, alderman First ward, $21; Rich ard B, Healy alderman of the Eleventh ward, $10.50; Frank J. Flynn, consta- ble, $5; William A. Cooper, alderman Fifteenth ward, s2,75, defeated Frank Kenna. aldarman-at-large, S23.99; Fred eriok J, McKerness, defeated for alder- man-at large S9.30; Newman Ehrlich. 1 constable, S6; Germaro Petrucci, de- | feated for alderman from the Fifth, | $15O; Henry Hillman, selectman, noth- ing; Barnet Berman. alderman-at-
 large, $50
 l Several of the democratic ward com
 nlittees also filed their returns yester-
 day. Among them were the following | John J. Ramon, chairman of the
 Ninth ward, received from Chairman
 David D. Fitzgerald of the town com ! mittee, $175 and spent it all. He had
 siXtsra workers in the ward; Thomas i J. OC6hN9r, chairman of the Thirteenth ward received SS5 for the primary and election and spent it all; William c. ! Keegan, chairman of the Fourth. re ceived $150 and spent it all. Fourteen workers were placed in the ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
ORCHESTRA IS ASKED
 ID PLAY IN CANADA Manager of Montreal Sym phony Would Like to Arrange a Series
 of Concerts.
PLANS FOR THE SEASON
 IN W0OLSEY HALL
Willem Willeke, 'cellist of the Kneisel Quartet, to Appear
 as Soloist at First M Concert.

The fame of the New Haven Syn1- phony orchestra has apparently trav- eIed past the borders of this country and into King Edwards realm.
 Mir. F. Veitch, the manager of the Montreal Symphony orchestra, has written to Prof. Isadore Troostwyk, concert master of our orchestra, ask ing for dates and other information toward the completion of plans for a series of concerts to be given in the Canadian city by the New Haven Sym- phony.
 Dr. Parker, dean of the university department of music and conductor of the orchestra, has not yet been offi- cially notified as to the matter, neither has the communication been officially recognized by the orchestra as an or ganization, In fact, Prof. Troostwyk received MT. Veitch's letter only yes- terday afternoon, so there has been no time to send a reply of any kind.
 It is not likely that the orchestra would consider the trip however flat tering an offer to give a series of concerts in Montreal would De- IHe distance and the number of home en- eagements are such aus to preclude all idea of the undertaking,
 The Montreal orchestra has been giv- ing a series of fine concerts for some years past similar to those given in New Haven at Woolsey hall, but this year the plan of bringing in an out side, orchestra is being considered anl the New Haven band would probably be invited to give them if arrange nents as to dates, etc, could be com pleted. Montreal's musical affairs must be prospecting well, as such soloists as Paderewski, Kubelik, Hamburg and Gerardy are among those to appear at the symphony concerts this season.
 The New Haven Symphony orches- tra's season of concerts are to begin on Nov. 5, when the first concert of the season will be given in Woolsey hall
 MT. Willem WillekeS the new 'cellist f the Kneisel quartet, and until now solo 'cellist of the Royal Vienna Opera house, will be the soloist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
TO AVOID TYPHOID.
Some Pertinent Recommendations by
 State Health Officer.

In the monthly report of the secre- tary of the state board of health Dr. Joseph H. Townsend of this city, he makes some valuable comment on the matter of typhoid fever, which is given below
 "The prevalence of typhoid fever in the state during the past two months, though not unusual at this time of the year, warrants again calling the atten tion of health officers and physicians to some points regarding its causation and spread. It is probably a fact, as stated by Dr. Chapin of Providence, that the chronic carrier cases and the milk or walking cases of this disease exceed in number the diagnosed and reported cases. This shows the importance of proper disposal of all human excre- ment.
 In towns with an adequate sewerage system which all thickly settled com munities should have, the vault should not be tolerated. In rural districts the vault should be constructed with a tight screen and kept dark to prevent the free access of flies. The contents should be treated frequently with a sprinkling of unslacked lime or dry loam 1t is fact that typhoid fever is more prevalent during fly time than at any season of the year, The vault should be located so that it's contents will not be washed into a reservoir. well or ice pond. Freezing does not kill intestinal bacteria. so that we should be as careful about the purity of our ice as we are of the purity of our drinking water. What has been said about the location and care of the vault applies particularly to d. lry farms, which are often responsible for serious epldemies of typhoid.
 The annual conference of/.e health officials of the state which was omit ted last year, will be held this year the first week in December The pro- gram of this meeting will be published in the November bulletin. A number of interesting papers from men both with in and from without the state are eX~ pected, and it is hoped that all health officers will plan to attend this cbn- ference"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MISTAKEN FOR DEER AND SHOT.

Utica, N. Y, Oct 15.-Timothy O. Hara of this city, member of hunt ing party which went into the Adiron- dacks on Sunday morning, was brought back this morning with a severe wound in his thigh, having been mistaken for a deer and shot by Dr. J. F. Wingen- hach, also of this city, member of the party. OHara's companions carried him on a stretcher nearly ten miles, and on his arrival here he was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital. It is thought that he will recover, and that even amputation of the leg will not be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
V VINlOL

Our delicious Cod Liver prep aration without oil.
 Better than old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to re- store health for
 Old people, delicate children, weak, run down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles.
 Try it on our guarantee. Hull's Corner Drug Stores, cor ner State and Chapel Streets corner Howard and Congress Avenues, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
BACK IN JAIL AGAIN.
Prisoner Who Escaped Year Ago is
 Rearrested.

After successfully keeping away from the county jail from which he escaped almost year ago while Sher- if Durham reigned at that institution Gustave Johnson is back again and will probably stay for some time. Nothing had been heard of him in the time he was out until a few days ago he was arrested in Beacon Falls for being drunk, and because he had not the money to pay his fine he was sent into the jail for punishment There he was recognized, although he came in under new name, and yes terday bench warrant was issued for his arrest as an escaped convict. Johnson was arrested on October 20 last and was only up until November 10, but that was too much for him, and on October II he escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
GIRLS MAY RUN ELEVATORS.
Coroner's Jury, Despite Hamburger Will Not Even Endorse Contrary.

New York, Oct. 15.--In spite of Coro- ner Harburger's advice to the contrary, jury in his court failed to-day to Tecommend that boys be in charge of all elevators, whether in public build ings or private houses.
 The death of Annie Carroll, a servant in the home of William R. Coe, was be- fore the court. Mfr Coe said that the car was an electric elevator, operated by push buttons. He said it was in- spected every two weeks by two dif- ferent sets of inspectors. His theory was that the girl had entered the ele- vator, but had failed to close the inner door, and that her dress had caught between the side wall and the car.
 Coroner Hamburger asked the jury to recommend that the legislature pass a law barring women from elevators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
UNIFORM BILL or LADING.
Interstate Commerce Commission
 Gives Hearing to All.

Washington, Oct. 15.-An important hearing on the proposed uniform bill of lading on all railroads was held at the offices of the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day Every railroad in the United States was represented, as also were the shipping interests.
 The purpose of the hearing Is to give an opportunity to all the common car- rers subject to the cat to regulate commerce, to be heard as to why the proposed form for bills of lading should not be approved and prescribed by the commission as just and reasonable regulation or practice to be observed by them on and after January 1 next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
COAL AND OIL MEN ELECT.

Portland, Me, Oct. 15.-The follow Ing board of directors was elected at the annual meeting to-day of the stockholders of the United States Coal and Oil company: Edward R. Andrews, Boston; F. w. Batchelder, Weston, Mass: Henry A. Belcher, Randolph, Mass; Edward A. Clark, Boston; Will liam H. Coolidge, Newton, Mass. Clarence IA. Flight, Brookline, Mass; Albert F. Holden, Cleveland, Ohio; Benjamin D. Hyde, Boston; Henry S. Kimball, Boston; A. T. Yinson, Hunt ington, W. Va; G. Henry Whitcomb, Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
EnrTOR FINED S2hO.

White Plains, N. Y, Oct 15.-Frank E. Xavier, proprietor and editor of the Yohkers Herald, who was found guilty on October 8 of eriminally libeiling Dis trict Attorney William Travers Jerome of New York, was sentenced to-day by Judge William T. Platt to pay. a fine of S250. John H. Brennan, of counsel for Mir. Xavier, asked for certificate Of reasonable doubt. The court grant cd it, and an appeal will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
BURGLARS IN AUTOMOBILE.
Diversion Elsewhere in Town While
 Postofflce is Robbed.

Winchenden Mass, Oct. 15.-More than $3,00O in stamps and cash was taken by three burglars who broke in- to the postofflce here early to-day, blew the door off the safe and escap- ed In an automobile, carrying their plunder with them.
 At the time that the door of the safe was blown off, another section of town was aroused by the firing of re- volvers and breaking of plate glass store window It is believed that this demonstration was for the purpose of diverting attention from the vicinity of the postoffice. When the postoffice break was discovered, the robbers had disappeared.
 Of the amount stolen only little more than $500 was In cash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
TAFTs wct.sDs WEIGHED.
Russian View of Our Retention of the
 Philippines.

St. Petersburg, Oct, 15.-Great i'm portance is attached here to the de- 'olaration made by Secretary Taft at Tokio regarding the Philippines, as in- dicating the determination of the Unit ed States to carry out an extensive ex- pansion policy in the Pacific. The Novoe Vremya to-day, analysing the situation, says 1t regards the retention of the Philippines as being Ia clear evidence of the aggressive intentions of the United States, which, in spite of the enormous cost, is yet determined to retain a military and naval base which is useless to them except in case of war"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

New Britain's new directory for 1907 contains 1S,213 names, an increase over last year of 1,735. On the usual basis of computation New Britain's popula- tion is 43,S90, or about New Haven's population 10 years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Mrs. G. D. Twiss will be the hostess at the Ladies Benevolent society sup per at Calvary Baptist church this evening at 6:3O o'clock. The supper will be followed by a social of the Christian Endeavor society
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Joseph Miller of Whalley avenue moved into house on Jewell street which he recently purchased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

The aldermanic committee on public lighting will hold an out door session tonight. Several places where lights have been petitioned for will be vis- tied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Arrangements are completed for an entertainment to be given by the Ep- worth lodge at the Methodist church of Westville tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
JEWELLERS.
~~-oO0o01.-.

Direct, Irnportations Of Exquisite French China. Five O'Clock Teas, A. D. Coffees,
 Three-piece Tea Sets, BouiIIon Cups,
 Bread and Butter Plates, Dessert Plates,
 Ice Cream Sets,
 RamekinS.
 These goods are exception. ally choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
RosTAND DOES NoT IMPRoVE.

Dispatches from Bayonne say that the condition of Edmond Rostand, the French playwright, who was operated on ten days ago for appendicitis, does not continue to improve, He is not able to rest well at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

While engaged with other railway employees in getting derailed engine back on the rails west of Greenwich yesterday morning, Henry Brooks of New Haven was hit by an eastbound expressed, which fractured one of his arms at the elbow and bruised him otherwise. He was taken to the Green wich hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day at s:26 a. m.

The Smart Set for November at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

The ladies of Plymouth church will serve their first supper of the season this evening at o'clock. At 8 an in- door trolley party will be enjoyed. All friends and members of the congre- gation are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Yesterday morning pile of kindling
 wood in the cellar of vineeze Ava
 lones home at 43 Greene street caught fire and No As fire company was called on a still alarm. The blaze was quickly distinguished and the damage was very slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Butler & Johnston, brokers of 40 Wall street, New York, who failed this week, had an office in, this city at 1O2 Orange street, under the management of E. P Wimsatt. It is not believed that many New Havenens lost in the failure as the firm had been doing business here only short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS

Corrected fortnightly by The Chas. W. Scranton O.. Investment Brokers, 103 Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
LATE FEATURES OF
 HE STOCK MARKET

(Continued from Eleventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Running Again.

Our elevator, out of commis- sion for a week, is again rum ming for our customers con- venience.
 Some new CHIFF0NIER ar rivals are also clamoring for publicity. IN GOLDEN OAK.
 Three special patterns with large, roomy drawers and best beveled mirrors, regularly priced at $10, $12 and $16.5O, for this sale $7.50, $9 and $12.38.
 IN BIRD S. EYE MAPLE.
 Special value $18.75, re- duced from $2b. IN MAHOGANY FINISH.
 One pattern S9,50, reduced from $13.50.
 A good one $10, reduced from $13.75.
 A better one $11.75, re- duced from $15.50.
 Another one $12, reduced from $16. Not only these, but many others, in all woods. at attrac- tive prices. Brown & Durham Complete Hous> FurE-4her~l
 Orange and Center Sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

County Health Officer Hoadley is making tour of the county, holding meetings for undertakers and registrars of vital statistics and giving them in struction in the operation of the new laws affecting embalmers and under takers He says that many of the un- dertakers as well as the registrars are derelict in their duties in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the state secretary's office at Hartford by the Higby Lotion company of this city which has been organized wit capital of $5O,OOO Of that amount $10,OoO has been paid in. The incorporators are Henry s, Higby and D. w. Baldwin of this city. The con- cern is to manufacture chemical com pounds.