davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
SUIT AGAINST
RYAN'S LINES
Attorney General Jackson ASKS
That The Charter BE- An
nulIed In New YORK

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Already burden
ed with federal attack upon him and h S
Tobacco Trust Thomas f. Ryan's legal
department Is threatened with further
troubles. Judge Piatzky Of the Supreme
Court signed an order directing the Ryan
Belmont traction combine to show cause
on July 10 why action should not be taken
70 annul its character on the ground that
the combinat on DIS an Illegal monopoly.
Attomey-Gcneral jackson feels confi-
dent that his action will be successful in
view Of the recent decision Of Judge
Holt that the big traction combine was an
Illegal monopoly.
The Ryan Belmont combine contro's and
operates all the traction lines In the br-
oughs Of Manhattan and the bronx.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Mr.. BONAPARTE TO REST
Bill Against Powder Trust May Follow
Him On Vacation.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-when At
torney- General Bonaparte completed
his days work yesterday he left for
Baltimore, TO be absent from Wash
ington until August H.
From Baltimore he will go 20 Gaze
novia, n. Y, where he will spend a
week with Mrs. Bonaparte. From
there he will go TO Lenox with Mrs.
Bonaparte 10 spend his vacation
The case against the Powder Trust
is about 10 be filed Tss finishing
touches will be placed on the bill Of
complaint Of the Government by Mil
ton d. Purdy, Of the department. and.
II necessary. Il will - eaa4 70 Mr.
Bonaparte, who WIN returs q with in
structions for its nlinH
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Stock Markets

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, July 10, n a. m.-The
stock market showed moderate i'm
provement in tone during the first
hours trading and nearly everything
on the list made some gain in that
period The supply Of stocks was small
Amalgamated was strong interests con-
cerned in the copper trade regarded
the metal situation as Tar better than
was understood when some slight re-
ductions were made in selling prices
by outside producers. There was very
little commission. Government bonds
unchanged; railroad and other bonds
UNCHANGED.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
TOO LATE ron CLASSIFICATION.

QUIET. genial man Of middle age wants
a room with bath privileges and possibly
board In an American family IN western
part OF city or suburbs convenient 20 good
trolley service and about twenty minutes
from city hali. No frills or fancies; but a
home. Address c. F.-2O. Journal Ofhce.
jyi2-2t
7 WANTED-Whte or coiored girls for
oiousework for city and country, $3.50 per
week. Housekeeper in widower's family.
Apply az Wilmington Intelligence Office.
eo5 shipiey ST. jyl2-lt
FOR sALE-Household goods, almost
new. at No. ln2 Lincoln ST. 3y12-3i
FOR sALE-Priviieges Of every descrip-
tion at the New Castle County Fair. Sep
tember 10 Z. inclusive. Address at once,
j. Leonard johnson, or II. c. Wingate,
care Grand Opera House. jyi2-St
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Howard Hiah School.

The Howard High School will meet the
Zooioo baseball team at Front and Union
streets park tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. As both teams arc equally match
ed the game will be interesting. The How
ard High School has played seventeen
games and won sixteen Of them.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
I,;oi. ont for Lana Period.

CLEVELAND. July 12Manager Lajoie,
OF the Maps NAV ret be able 10 play bali
for weeks. he Wss spiked Wednesday by
Captain Unglaub, Of the Boston team.
the spikes tearing a deep wound in the
instep Of the left foot The foot is kept
packed in ice as blood-poisoning is feared.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
DEATHS.
Mary Bradley.
John Valentine.
Edna Pinder.

BRADLEY-1n this city, on July 10,
1907. Mary, wife OF Michael Bradley.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral from
the residence of her husband, No. 2OS
South jackson street, on Saturday
morning AZ o'clock. Requiem mass
ct ST. Paurs r. c. Church. lnterment
Cathedral cemetery.
PINDER-In this city, on July 10, 1907,
Edna, daughter Of James H. ano
Mary Pinder. aged year months
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from
the residence OF her parents, south
east corner Sixth and Church streets,
on Saturday afternoon, July 1S, 1907.
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Charles Il. Porter's Barn Burned.

OTT7T TO II U Vt > E|7TT y vi TTINI9
WEST CHESTER, July 12.-At mid
night last night the large double barn
Of Charles II. POrter's. of Philadel-
phia. farm in Chester Valley. north of
Whitford. was completely destroyed by
fre. and burned fercely for several
hours Porter formerly was a we'll
known politician Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
81 Iohn,. and AIpha . PIay.

ST. Johns will play the Alpha on
SATURDAY, at the Concord Water Tower.
A good game is expected as the Alpha
was defeated only by close score in
the last game and St. Johns have been
nlax,ina- good ball lately.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
WOmen's Half Price Sale Of Sample Underwear

This is the sale Of the AS usual during July place
sale at half price importers sample line of Womens Summer
Underwear. The prices in every half
SIoo Underwear csc Underwear
soc Underwear Underwear
Underwear now.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
LOOKING
FOR MI SING YOUTH

The police ar searching for William
Spring, aged IL years. who has been
from his home since last Mon
day. The parents of the boy live at
third and Market streets and
they are worried over him Nothing
has been heard from the boy and his
is a mystery
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
9 T1afstShsF E%Ssi%sE

No. 1l4 W. Ninth Street.
Carefr. attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
hnt1 elaimsd. Carriages furnished.
AuDointm4RylN nrst-clasa. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

Il thought you sad your son was pro-
fcient In three languages?
ball slang and slang. Chicago Record
Herald
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
eported by Thomas n. stayton at 1
lock this afternoon.

Reported by Thomas n. stayton at Il
O'Clock this afternoon;
hinckherres .-... ..... ......s.-.-..-l -llc-l-c
Tomatoes, basket ..,.. ..........S25 250-S2.75
Tomatoes. crate ........ $3.50
Cucumbers, basket ......,....... Si.s0-Sl IS
Pineapples. crate ....... .........S25l-Si5O
Canialoupes nate ....... .......S25o- $500
Peaches. carrier ..... .............Ss2 25-sSJ0l
Lemons. box ....... -. .,,..,. .s5Ot-S so
Potatoes. barrel s......s .Si.25-S2.50
Cabbage. barrel. ..... 90. ....... 500 Si.25
Onions, basket ....... 90. .......-..... -Sl.o0
Beans. green. basket 80 .......-.Sloo--siS0I
Beans. wax. basket .............. sioo-si50I
Eggs. De- e. I'D. Dozen ...... .-.... .lSc
Chiokenss Live ....,... s""".',....' 'lso-l4ol
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
I2OO Pieces Ladies' NeCkwear and Hsjf Ls.s Psi.e

One OF New Yorks foremost neckwear manufacturers has
closed out all his samples OF NecSwear consisting of all the
sons newest ideas in Wash Collars lace and embroidered Chem
isettes fancy Bows Null and Lawn Ties See window
display Better STILL the goods displayed on the booth the
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

$500.
ShirtWaiStS, Wash Suits and Separate Skirts
You can be suited here your wants may be- as
line complete all sizes whether it be small medium or
large, and the prices about ha If of the usual
Waists worth $ia5 now soc Waists, worth $3.50 75c
Wash Suits in Linen, Lawns Linene Soo 5000
Separate Skirts in White Inene worth $Iso $500
HOsinrv- Many special values offered in Mems Ladies'
~AJ and Chlden's Hose--al sizes and weights Ioc
I21sc 1Sc, 25o, 35c and soc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
La France Slices and OxfOrdS-

models in dull and shiny leather $500; price
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

The best shoe made for
women; high or low cut
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
WEST CORNWALL

Landlord Miller has been presented with twin boys by his good wife No race suicide i'll that family, as these make a bakers dozen children born to the Millers of which eleven are living.
 Mrs. Jennie, widow of William Coe, died at the residence of Houston Coc- hrane, Saturday a. m. Death brought relief and rest to most rare spirit and beloved character and very generous person. The funeral services occurred at Deacon Southwick's residence Mon day afternoon conducted by pastor O. N. Fitch. The interment was in the Colo rado Springs cemetery, Colorado, where the grave of the husband is. MT Leigh Miner accompanied the body to its last resting place.
 Sunday August 18th anniversary of Home Week ill North Cornwall was only observed by special meeting after church for suggestions as to the year to come. MT. Fitch brought back from | Northfield echoes of the general con. ference of Christian workers for morn l ing and evening services with samples of the songs in the evening.
 The house party given the past week at'the Gold residence by MT. and Mrs Colin Morgan of Montreal was a very pleasant affair.
 1 Wednesday of this week the Morgans gave social tea to neighbors on the hill.
 Mrs. l.. J. Nickerson and Mrs. R Smith Jr. are at Asbury Park.
 The pleasant party encamped for 2 fortnight by the lake at North Cornwall broke camp Saturday "de-lighted' 'witl their outing.
 l Mr. and Mrs. John Baptist of Bridge port spent August in the cottage o1 0. E. Baldwin.
 George Cochrane has new piano.
 MT. Moser the artist from Washing ton D. o. is with his family at the I Scoville farm.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22

l The comedy, MT. Bob" will be re- peated for the benefit of the Village Im- provement society on Friday, August 23, at the Casino. A supper and dance will follow.
 MT. and Mrs. M. H. Rodgers, Miss Katherine Fitch of Bridgeport, Miss Ethel Rodgers of Chicago, E. Johnson of New Haven, an automobile party, have been visiting at J. J. Fahey's.
 The Epworth League fair. held on the M. E. church lawn Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, was in every particular pleasing success. The gross receipts were something over $280. This promises to be a decidedly off year for fruit, particularly apples and pears. Complaints come from all quarters relative to small yield, and the fruit dropping off the trees when half matured.
 Funeral services for Frederick Loucks, formerly of this village, were held at the residence of his brother, Charles Loucks. in Sharon village, on Tuesday of last week. Rev. MT. Mackey made the address.
 l Charles F. St. John, who was so seri- ously injured ill his stable by his infuri- ated horse about three months ago, is now able to be out of doors by the aid of crutches. All things considered his recovery shows remarkable recuperatiye powers in man of his years.
 Golden rod has made it's appearance by the wayside walls and fences and later milk-weed iron-weed and "bull' missiles give notice that autumn is on the way, hile in culti- vated gardens and on lawns the blossom ing of the golden glow tells the same story. Inasmuch as we had our last snow storm June 3, this seems to have been very brief summer, indeed. Next Sunday evening, the 25th, the Rev. MT. Ullman of Persia will lecture in the Congregational church. MT. Ull- man comes highly recommended from his own country and also from the vari- ous cities of New England in which he has been speaking. He is native Per- sian and has had, according to promi- nent minister of Hartford, an apostolic experience. Sunday evening, Septem- ber 1, or one week later, Rev. MT. Forte will give the second in the series of Sun day evening lectures on the "Orusades ''
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
TWIN LAKES

Miss Florence Benedict of New York city has been spending several weeks at the Hawley cottage.
 Miss May Gillette of Hartford is visit ing at Rev. E. O. Gilette's cottage.
 Frank Hotchkiss and family of Miller ton, N. Y. have closed Pine Lodge and expect on Friday to start for trip on The Great Lakes.
 Several of Dr. and Mrs. Coddings' friends spent a very pleasant evening with them on last Thursday to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. Miss Katherine R. Green of Annoy, China, has been visiting at the Hawley camp on the South Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives are at Lake George for two weeks stay. During their absence Edwin Walkley and family of Southington, Conn. are occupying the Ives cottage. ...
 Several of the young people went to Canaan on straw ride last Thursday evening to witness the ball game be. eNSOh bhO OhSAOhC0 luul6tl1S duu Sd- naan.
 MT. Barton of New York city was an over Sunday guest at s. A. Eddy's cot. tage,
 Miss Mary Hotchkiss of Millerton, N Y. has been visiting at the Roraback cottage.
 | Carpenters have comm enced work or Col. Burpee's cottage and expect tc have it ready for occupancy by Sept. 15
 A number of the young people had a straw ride to Sage's Ravine last Friday
 MT. Burdick has placed upon the Lake a Mystic gasoline launch.
 New arrivals at Twin Lakes House the past week are as follows: MT. and M rs M. w. Hickman, George J. He ckman Flushing, N. Y.: MT. and Mrs, Johr Kennedy, Brooklyn, N. Y: w. Powell o. J. Stewart, Hartford, Conn.,; 0. F Longhead, Clevela nd, O.; Bertha E Sherman, Kathlyn E. sherman, New Haven, Conn.,; H. s. Clark and wife MT. and Mrs. Gambler and Miss Gam bier, of New York city.
 At the vesper service Sunday evening the Rev. A. E. Roraback conducted tht service. His text was Jer vi Is. Ar thur Goodrich sang a solo from the ora torio of Elijah.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Harlem Railroad.

Harlem Railroad.
 Trains arrive at Sharon Station, north bound at 9.25 a. m., 40 a. m., 2.50 p. m., 5.54 p. m., TAT p. m.; southbound at 7.23 a. m., 9.09a. m., 1.39 p. m., 4.O8 D. m, 6. IA p. m. Sundays, northbound, at 1928 and 8.22 p. m.; southbound at 7.23 a. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Branch Office Opened

Archibald 0. Foss of 39 East And Street, New York City, has opened a branch real estate office at Millerton, N. Y in the Hotchkiss Block.
 Owners are requested to send descrip- tions of property which they wish to sell, exchange or rent. No charge made for listing property.
 Owner will appreciate the advantages of listing property with an office which has it's headquarters in New York City (within block of Grand Central Sta tion) and also local branch.
 Persons wishing to purchase real es- tate of any kind will find it advanta- geous to communicate their wants to the Millerton office as properties are being rapidly listed.
 MT. Herbert Eggleston, manager of the branch, will give all real estate busi- ness his prompt personal attention.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Railroad Man Resigns

Joseph H. Dunn, who has been con- nected with the Berkshire and Nauga- tuck division of the Consolidated road for 25 years, has resigned. MT. Dunn has held the position of assistant super intendent of the division named for the past few years, and was supposed to be one of the fixtures on the New Haven system. It is given out by the railroad company that no successor will be ap- pointed, as the office is to be abolished
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Goddard-Aller Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Catherine Alden Goddard and Howard Lewis Aller at the Congregational church Salisbury, Wednesday Aug. 14th was a most delightful function and the church was decorated in a novel and artistic style. It was green and white we'd ding. A wide hand of white cloth ex- tended around under the galleries and upon this were fastened green ferns. The floor of the center aisle was carpeted with the same materials, and the chancel was filled with little birch trees, tall grasses and festoons of wild clematis. At the end of each pew was cluster of wild rice and pond lilies tied with white ribbons. Mrs. Charles Phelps of Chapinville designed the dec- orations. At the stroke of twelve the bridal party entered. First the ushers Newton Fehler of Hartford, Charles Rheinfoos of New York, Arthur Ward we'll of Brooklyn and Charles Goddard of Salisbury; then the four brides maids. the Misses Miriam and Rose Goddard, Elizabeth Warner and Oharis Ladd; then the maid of honor, Miss Edna Aller sister of the groom, then the bride leaning upon the arm of her father. The groom and his best man, George Underhill met them at the altar. The brides gown was an ex- quisite imported one of white crepe de chine with veil and orange blossoms and she carried large bouquet of maiden hair ferns. The ceremoney was performed by the brides father Rev. John Calvin Goddard, and Rev. James Spencer Vorhees of Adams, Mass. Dr. George Knight presided at the organ. Immediately after the ceremoney re- ception was held at the parsonage which was elaborately decorated. MT. Aller, several years ago, boarded for three suc- cessive seasons at the late Darwin Warmers and is well known and..greatly liked. He has a beautiful home in Schenectady and there after wedding journey, they will begin housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Sharon Church Directory

First Congregational Church, Rev. G. l.. Forte, Pastor. Sunday ser vices. Morning, 10.30; Sunday School immediately following preaching service. Christian Kndeavor, 645 p. m.; evening 7.8O; prayer and conference meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30
 Christ Church-Rev. J. B. Mics, Ph. D., Rector. Sunday Services, 10.3O, a. h., Service with sermon; 500, p. m., Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of the month and Holy Days at 1O:3O, 8. m. Sunday School after morning service. All cordially W eleome.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. B. Soeholzer. Pastor. Morning service, l0.20; Sunday school, immediately fol owing; Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.;
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
2 SHARON %

evening service, 7.30; prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7.30.
 St. Bernard's Church Rev. Father Smith, Pastor. Morning service, Ills; once each month at 9 a. m.
 Second Congregational Church (Ells- worth) = Rev. w. E. Page, Pastor. morning service. II; Sunday school, 12.15; Christian Endeavor takes place of evening service at 7.3O; prayer meet ing, Thursday at 2.30 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
POINTERS

Benjamin says carriage buyers are coming his way because he has the stock to pick from.
 E. F. Hunt & Go. of Great Harrington will open mid-season underwear sale Saturday morning of this week. Read their page adv. this week. It is chook full of bargains one cannot afford to miss.
 I. G. Perry 6 Go. of Great Harrington have tempting display of jewelry, timepieces and silverware in their exten. sively stocked and finely equipped store They make a bid for your patron age | See their adv.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Old Home Week Picnic

The Warren Old Home picnic will be held on the parsonage grounds, August 24, from 10 a. m., till setting sun. Basket lunch served at noon. All inter ested in the town church and sacred memories of our past, are cordially in- vited to meet with them on that day.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
Have Purchased Quarry

The Berkshire White Portland Cement Go. of Clayton has purchased from Roscoe o. Taft and Martha G. D. Taft of Egremont the so-called Upson Marble qaurry iu Sheffield, and will soon com mence the manufacture of white ce- ment. The members of the company are nearly all New York men.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
FAVORS GETTING
MAN AT PLATE

A play much discussed by profess
.sionals is whether it is better, with men
on third and second, to play in for the
batter to choke off short grounder,
with a possibility of getting the runner
at the plate. or 10 fail back and try for
a sure out at first with a possible double
play. if the hit comes right TO be iielded
TO third base.
There are advocates for both systems.
If the players come in, and the runner
from third is stopped at the plate, the
result is immensely satisfactory TO the
crowd On the other hand, ii q chopped
grounder goes over the heads of the in
fielder the damage is likely TO be almost
irreparable in close game. McGraw Is
i'm favor of going for the man at the
plate. "There is the one run in sight,
said he, when he was discussing the
question. 'lf you stop that You more
than hold your own. If you are willing
TO play and let that run score, it may be
that It will lose the game. IL is better
TO keep the runs down than TO permit
them to accumulate against you, even If
they come but one at a time. If by play
ing in you happen 10 lose two runs, the
chances are about even that they will
hurt no more than one. | always insist
upon playing for the man nearest home
where the game is SO close that one run
is likely to tie the score or TO win.-Al-
toona Gazette.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
LOCALSLOST FIRST
TO WILLIAMSPORT
Roy, the Big Chief, Knocked
Out Of Box BY the Lumber
men SluggerS

Williamsport took Wilmington into camp
yesterday afternoon at South Side Park
to the tune Of 3 to T. and although the
fans were once more disappointed, 1t was
a good game az that
Roy, the big Chief" opened up for the
homo team ana lasted but two innings.
during which one run and four hits. one
Of them "A double, were the result of his
efforts. In the third Wolfe was substl-
tuted and for seven Innings. held the
Lumbermen down 30 four scattered hits
and half as many runs.
Moran ofnciated as umpire and his de-
cisions on balls and strikes caused much
jeerng from the rooters. which had about
as much effect upon him as pouring
water on a ducks back" He's thefe TO
umpire the game ana is evidently boss OF
the job. and all-iu-all there have hcon
many worse officials ON the diamond than
Mr.. Moran.
For eight INNINGS the homo players
went down IN one-two-threc order, they
being unable 20 connect with Whalen, and
their cnly run was made IN the ninth
inning when Ramsey sent one down TO
second, which Charles failed 20 handle.
and "BucS" landed on second. Cassidy.
the next man up hit one toward ieft
field and Burdee, Williamsports short
stop. started after Il but failed to connect
Ramsey scored on the play and Cassidy
got second bag. The next two men up
went out.
Wnliamsport made ono IN the second
inning sebring doubled, reached third
on Whitney's out and came home on a
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
SIX In CLASS
OF 'O7, HOWARD

Commencement week at the Howard
school will open at 9 o'clock to-mor-
row morning with an inspection in all
departments. The manual training
exhibit will take place in the evening
from 7.3O to 1880 o'clock On Friday
evening the senior class will hold its
reception.
The Rev. c. L. Jefferis will preach 20
the graduating class in Gilbert Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morning.
and the commencement exercises will
be held in the Opera House next Tues
day night.
William L. Buckley, of New York,
win deliver the address to the gradu-
ates, DR. Evan G. Shortlidge viii pre-
sent the diplomas and DR.. ]. Bacon
Stubs will present the prizes.
The members Of the graduating class
are Walter Anderson, Lorenzo Harri-
son, Morris, Essie, Tell Rust, Wilson
Harrison Virgins and Marie Jason
Sufphay Wing.