davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

accompanied by checks, sent as contrlbu-
tions TO aid the fund 1t should be well
understood that Mrs Eddy has set aside
the entire amount necessary for this fund,
namely 100000, and donations from 9TH
ers have not been asked for. nor are any
expected
While Mrs. Eddy appreciates the COM
mendation OF her friends, and the sub
stantial evidence OF their approval, never
theess, IL will not be necessary for others
TO aid in this matter. Really. her friends
can aid her most by reSraining from un-
necessary letters on the subject. thus ieav-
ing her time to work out the details ard
this Is what she desires"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
GAS MAN" ADDICKS
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR

Wilmington, Dec. 2S.--J. Edward Ad-
dicks who has been out OF Delaware
politics for some time. declared yester-
day he would be a Republican candi-
date for governor next year. He made
the announcement while attending the
United states court here in the Bay
State Gas suit.
While Addicks will not be able to Sc
cure the support of either Senators
Richardson or Dupont. his candidacy
will probably puncture the boom of DR..
Caleb r. leighton, and leave the way
open for state Senator Simeon s. Penni-
well. again splitting the Republican
party in Delaware.
Addicks praised Thomas w. Lawson
of Boston. the new president OF the
Bay State company. His arch enemy.
ex-senator Alice. stood nearby. They
did not speak.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
TO CHANGE LOCATION
OF CANAL LOCKS

Washington, Dec. 2S.-For strategic
reasons and TO prevent. their lombard
mcnt and destruction by n hostile fleet.
the Isthmian canal commission has de-
termined to change the location Of the
dams and locks which II was originally
intended 10 construct at Ia Boca and in
stead they will be built at Miranores.
four miles inland and within the zone OF
safety. President Roosevelt has ap-
proved the change of plans. IL Is said
that aside from the strategic reasons adj
vanccd for the change In plans. is also
that Of tho question OF cost. the saving
Of time in the completion OF the canal
and that more satisfactory foundation
can be secured at Miranorcs. The esti-
mated saving In cost VIII be considerable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
OTHER CANDIDATES.

/ assembly
OTHER CANDIDATES.
Eyes. I'm candidate" said Mr.. Riley
this afternoon. BE sure what you say
OF me is good" he concluded.
Friends of Sam III. Bullock, OF Gardiner
c. Sims, of John II. Beagan and nuns
Der of the other candidates are active and
many petitions are out in their interest.
Some are so strongly convinced that
there is no one else in the race that they
are figuring that the mayor must appoint
them. While several have not vet called
upon his honor TO act. others have.
MAYOR is DELPHh.
who's your choice. Mr.. Mayor" the
Hon. 'P. j." was asked today
"a Democrat will be-" was his Delphic
reply. and beyond that he would not lift
his voice.
The machine Republicans, needless to
say. are simply delighted at the large
number OF Democratic candidates. believ-
ing it will make certain the success 81
the machine man they intend to name af-
ter the mayor presents nomination to
the board OF aldermen.
! Some OF the fair-minded Republicans
admit that the board should be bi-parti.'
san. but they shrug their shoulders and
say What can we do when the Demo-.
Gratis don't seem aoie To agree among
themselves"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Il DEMOCRATS IN THE FIELD.

All Say They Have Pledges of Sup
port From Aldermen and There
Are Only Ten City Fathers and
But Four Democrats-ln Addition
There Are Just Few Republican
Candidates-Fear That Multiply
ing of Democratic Aspirants is
Likely to Result in Republican
Success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
DEMOCRATS MENTIONED

DEMOCRATS MENTIONED
FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER
SAM H. BULLOCK, of the Goddard Committee
JOHN c. PEGRAM, Attorney.
JOHN p. BEAGAN, Attorney.
WILLIAM ]. KEENAN,, Plumbers Supplies
JAMES A. SLATTERY, Druggist.
JAMES p. RILEY Broker.
ADDISON P. MUNROE, Grocer.
THOMAS P. HAVEN, Restaurateur.
DANIEL ]. McOSKER, Clerk
CHARLES H. GEORGE, ex-Postmaster.
GARDINER c. SIMS Steam Engines
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
MISS MALONEY INCIDENT
CLOSED BY HER FATHER

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s.--Martin Ma
loney today through a personal friend.
issued the following statement bear
ing upon the affairs OF his daughter.
who caused a sensation by eloping with
three months ago:
Mr.. Martin Malapey's daughtsr
Helen Is with him at the city residence
In West Logan square. Beyond saying
that tho rumors about the precarlous
condition OF his daughters health are
unfounded. neither Mr.. Maloney nor
60 say for publication. No other state
ment or information will be given out
by tho Msloney family either now or In
the future"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Who is to be named for po lice commissioner?
Mayor Patrick J. Mccarthy is sadly embarrassed
Last year he expressed desire elected
and this year declared his intention with the chances
for the of such candidate better than before
Now the multiplicity OF Democratic candidates and the in
ability of Democratic aldermen agree upon any candidate
likely to nsrmounabe obstacles to eectng Demo
cratic Police Commissioner Lewis Pierce who
Republican, hence the mayor is worried
There i'll the field just Democrats who desire
Mayor Mccarthy them for the place. each OF them
processes to be certain of support the board OF aldermen AS
there only four Democrats that body is seevden that
OF these candidates being deceived decevng
themselves OF the six Republican members
pledged to Republicans who out for the position
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Carlo, run by company, was larger, but
Canfields was the venture OF single
man. Politics was largely responsible for
the close OF the place in Saratoga In
which he had a million dollars invested.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

has caused rain IN
the Lake region
and the Ohio. Md
die Mississippi and
st. Lawrence val
leys. II Is still rain
ing in tho Eastern
Lake region. Un-
seasonably warm
weather prevails
over the East. An
area OF high pres
sure has moved
down over the west
ern slope OF tho
Mississippi ba s.r. -
IL causing fair
and much colder
weather I'm the west
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

ern Lake region. the Upper Mississippi
and will probably cause fair and colder
weather in the vicinity OF Providence TO-
night and Sunday Tho barometer Is low
ip the Ear Northwest
NJ. Z. BJYsToNE.
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
WEATHER NOTES

The storm noted yesterday over the
Lake region has moved northeastward
and Is now central over the st. Lawrence
Valley but n trough-like depression ex-
4.pde thancc cOtthwestward 10 Texas. IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
PROSECUTION CLOSES IN
LICORICE PASTE CASE
(contInued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
alton. Mr.. Duke said he suggested to
Mr.. Jungbluth, president Of the Mac
Andrews & Forbes company, a corpor-
alton controlled by the Continental
company, to buy out the Weaver &
Sterry company. That owing to diff
Guilty they were experiencing in getting
raw root, Mr. Duke said, he objected to
selling paste to others, as he did not
deem 1t wise to furnish others with root
or paste when their own supply might
at any time be curtailed. Mr., Duke
also said he told Mr.. Jungbluth that he
did not consider 1t good business to sell
the paste to competitors without max
ing a fair profit, in view Of the large
investment they had in the licorice
paste industry. They had finally agreed
upon ten cents per pound as a fair
price for the paste. He insisted there
had been no attempt to raise the price
to an unreasonable figure.
| Mr.. Duke concluded his direct exam
nation by saying that at his sugges-
ton the MacAndrews & Forbes COM
| pany puICudSSu the lVun6 SOHlPoliS >
| business.
"Who owns the stock Of the MacAn-
drews g. Forbes company" was Mr..
Parker's final question.
1.-THE Continental Tobacco company
owns 70 per cent. of the stock. The re-
naming 30 per cent. was given by the
Continual company to the men actu-
ally in charge of the business of the
concern"
Were you much in the office of the
MacAndrews & Forbes company"
Il never was there, If they had any
business they came to me- replied the
witness.
''Why did Mr. Jungbluth object tC
the increase of the price of licorict
root?" queried Mr.. Taft.
HE thought we had better supply
the independent dealers at a low price
so they wouldn't be induced to go into
the root business, and, therefore, inter
fere with our own root supply"
Mr.. Duke said they bought out
Young & Lewis to get control Of then
root supply.
you wanted to keep every one else
out Of the business2'
1T was a matter of supreme indif
ference to me whether we sold to the
Independent dealers or not" said Mr.
Duke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
MARKS ON OLD SILVER.

Their Use in Determining It's Age and
Genuineness.
Every mark on your old silver means
something. and If you care to be sure
about it's age or maker a study of
these marks and the system is essen
tiGl.
A record has been kept at Gold
smiths Hall, London, for five centuries
of ali annual date lettera and of the
registered silversmiths and their pri-
vate marks.
In 1887 King Edward III. granted a
character to the Goldsmiths Guild.
During the reign of Edward ", the
Goldsmiths' Company IF London, as it
came to be known. invented and put
into practice an alphabetical system of
| marks changing each year, There
were similar codes in the provincial
assag offices.
This system is one of the few be-
quests of the middle ages which have
stood the test IF time practically with
out change, says Country Life in
America. BY the provisions Of this
system we have not only lasting in
dex by which to judge the age of g5lt
and silver, but we have guarantee
of genuineness.
Neither the date marks for makers's
marks are hall marks, properly speak
ing, though all marks on silver are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
GIVEN DIPLOMA.

Harugaris Honor Paul Zimmerman
The Harugari Singing societys an
nual New Year eve festival at the hall
on Church street was attended by over
400 members who enjoyed the fine eat
ables which were served.
Vice President August Heinman de-
livered we'll prepared speech, giving
the history for the past year; also IN
wiling the members to be regular visi-
tors at the Harugari park, AllingtoWn,
stretch of land which the society ac-
quired a short time ago. Following
this he presented President Paul Zim-
norman with a large engraved diplo-
ma of honor, a reward for the many
years of untiring service 10 this So
ciety. The engraving was the work of
Herman Meister, superintendent OF
Phillips & Sons, monument workers,
and it is the best piece of work ever
made by this well known designer.
Mr.. Zimmerman has been president
of the Harugari society for the past
nine years, which is the LONGEST term
of office enjoyed by any official Of .!'e
order The honor conferred upon him
was total surprise, as only four years
AGO he was presented with beautiful
gold medal as a token of The esteem
in which he was held by his fellow
members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
TWO MORE BUILDINGS.

For the Winchester Arms Company.
The Lines company of Meriden has
been awarded the contract for two
large additions to the plant of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company.
The larger of the two buildings will be
twenty feet and four inches, by sixty
feet on the ground, and four stories in
height. There will be two stairway
wings and an elevator wing. The
wings for stairway will be 22x1S feet
on the ground and that for the elevator
will be 35x13 feet,
The smaller building will be forty
one feet four inches by seventy-six
feet on the Ground, and will also be
four stories In height. Both will have
elevators and toilet rooms as well as
stairway towers. They will be Of first
class mill construction.
The Lines company expects to begin
work in New Haven this week, and it
is estimated that it will take about
four months to complete the job.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
OFFICERS OF GAS COMPANY.

Charles H. Nettleton Reelected Pres
ident.
The directors of the New Haven Gas
Light company have elected officers fol
the coming year as follows:
Charles H. Nettleton.
Observation-Disclosures N. Welch,
Secretary and treasurer--J. Arnold
Norcross.
The directors are George ]. Brush
( Pierce N. Welch, George N. Welch, A
Heaton Robertson, George D. Watrous
Robert A. Brown, Charles H. Nettle-
ton, Frederick F. Brewster, Winston ]
Trowbridge and Eli Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
A SEA INCIDENT,
How the U. s, S. Wisconsin Surprised
MIR. Eill's Minnesota.

How the U. s, S. Wisconsin Surprised
Mr.. Hills Minnesota.
The wife of Captain Drake Of the
battlcshio W1scc nsin is soon to be the
guos, Of prominent Chicago society
woman. MS Drake took leave If her
husband in Yokohama in September
aud sailed for Seattle in the STEAM
ship Minnesota, one of James ]. Hills
mammoth boats. arriving there early
in October.
In connecti-n with her sailing from
japan an incident occurred which the
passengers of the Minnesota will not
soon forget. and which was novel to
the high seas The Wisconsin which
had been cruising around with the
Asia;i2 hcci. had been ordered home
with full crew of between 800 AID
800 men, many Of whom had served
their terms of enlistment and were tc
be mustered out upon their arrival in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
INVITED TO Holm.

The Connecticut Civil Service Re-
form association has sent a circular to
members-elect of the incoming general
assembly, and has invited them to join
it. The association Is the outgrowth Of
the New Haven association, which
formed in 1881, and agitated for two
local reforms, and the introduction of
the merit system into the municipal
government and the consolidation of
the city and town Of New Haven both
of which were accomplished. The as
ISOLATION voteG in 1901 to change its
name and has sin"e been grown from
rs to 1856 members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
FAvoRs NEW RULES.
Walter Camp Says They Are Quit
PnnlIIar IN tha HAST

Walter Camp Says They Are Quite
Popular in the East
Walter Camp, in Chicago, gives out
the following interview:
From expressions of spectators at
the great games in the east this fall"
-nE~said, "the new rules will find hearty
favor with the people, and the people
make or unmake any game of sport.
In the new rules we have plays that
can be made far easier than under the
old rules Forward passes, the ten-foot
rule and three downs, and, in many
other, instances, under the new rules,
give greater scope for better playing.
The game has taken on life that will
make 1t a highly favorite one with the
public under the new rules. In the east
the people are delighted"
Camp said that a few changes in the
rules might be made-"but not" he
added, until the present ones have
Z been thoroughly tried out"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
CONGRESSMAN DINE.
At the Bottom of the Sound.

George L. Lilley, Congressman-at-
large of Connecticut, and Congressman
Arthur L. Bates of Pennsylvania,
members of the congressional commit
tee on naval affairs. went to Bridgeport
Wednesday to inspect the submarine
boat Lake. They had dinner on board
the boat while she was submerged for
ty feet under water several miles south
Of the Bridgeport Lighthouse. Captain
George Evans was in command Of the
boat, which is the property of the Lake
Torpedo Boat company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
D1vIDEND on BERRY CLAIMS.

Creditors Of Jacob Berry & Co., the
brokerage firm, which, until its failure
about eighteen months ago, had an Of
flee in the Ford building, have reeeiv-
ed notice from the referee now in
charge of the company's affairs in New
York that he expects to pay a dividend
on all claims In the nearf uture.
The Berry company had its main Of
flee In New York, but operated many
branches throughout New England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
LOWENSTEIN-GAR MAR
RIAGE.

Waterbury, Jan. 3.-Miss Margaret
Alexander Gardner of South Water
bury and Richard ]. Lowenstein Of
New Haven were United in marriage
"Wednesday by the Rev. j. H. Fair
child. pastor of the Methodist church,
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Annie A. Gardner of l Glen street
ON account of the serious illness OF
MRS. Alexander, the grandmother OF
the bride, it was a quiet wedding, only
a few guests being invited. Mr.. and
Mrs T,owenstein left for a short we'd
ding trip, and on their return will take
up their residence at lis Crown street
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
BASKET BALL TOMORROW.

New Haven High School VS.. Ansonia.
Tomorrow night the high school
basket ball team plays the Ansonia
high school team at Anderson gymna-
stun. The high school quintet showed
a market improvement in last Satur-
days game, both in passing and
throwing baskets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

STRUGGLING WITH THE GRIP.
Meriden physicians and a whole lot
of it's people are struggling with one
of the worst epidemies Of the grip that
the city has experienced for a number
t0f years. Nearly everybody has the
grip in some form or other, and there
is q large number of severe cases. The
epidemic is laid to the open winter
and especially the warm, damp and
sloppy weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The many friends of Mrs. Dennis
Keane. wife OF the we'll known and
popular secretary Of the Yale Brewing
company, residing on Whitney avenue,
will be much pleased to know that she
IS now rapidly regaining her health
after passing through serious oper-
alton for the removal Of a tumor at
her Whitney avenue home. On New
Years day Mrs, Keane was able to sit
up for little while. for the first time
in several weeks, and she is now gain
ing daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

Waterbury, Jan, S.-With the cere-
mony provided for such an event the
investiture of Rev. Father William j.
slocum, pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, with the pur-
pie robe, as a domestic prelate of his
holiness, Plus X, was conducted by Rt.
Rev. Michael TiernAy, bishop Of Hart
ford, to-day in the presence of a large
congregation, ana the priests from
many of the parishes of the state
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
MIR. DICKIE MARRIEs AGAIN.
Donor Of Christ Church Chimes WEEDS
Miss Dickerman.

The marriage took place yesterday in
Guilford of Edward P. Dickie, one Of
the wealthiest citizens Of that town,
and we'll known here as the donor Of
Christ church chimes, to Miss Emma
p, Dickerman of 1888 Chapel street,
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev Warren d, Bigelow. 1t
is Mr. Dickie's third marriage.
Mrs. Dickie comes from an old New
Haven family Her brothers are Frank
Dickerman, now in st. Paul, Mimi,
and William f. Dickerman of this
city. The two sisters are Mrs. Hallen-
back of Wallingford and Miss Marion
e. Dickerman of this city. Mrs Dickie
was an intimate friend of Mr.. Dickie'
last wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

Deacon~-By the way, that man Brown
you married year ago-has he paid
you your fee yet?
Clergyman-No; the last time I re-
minded him of 1t he said I'd be fortu-
nate if he didn't sue me for damages
Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
FRANK S. ANDREW rs REAPPOIN-
Ell

Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon
reappointed as civil service commits
sloner Frank S. Andrew of 49S Win
throo avenue for term of six years,
Mr.. Andrews term expired on the last
day of December
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

DIVIDEND ON RUBBER.
The United States Rubber company
have declared regular dividends on
their first and second preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
WILL BE CALLED HOME.
High Honors to Be Bestowed on the
Chinese Minister

Although no official advices on the SUBJ
ject have been received here, it was stated
at the Chinese legation today that the
transfer of Sir Chentung Liang Cheng to
Picking. where he will become president
of TIE board of foreign affairs and con-
trOller general of maritime customs, had
rather been looked for in view Of private
information which recently came to him.
That information also confirms the dis
patch from London that the new minister
will be Liang Tun-Yen.
The change is likely to take place with
in the next thirty days. 1t was stated
today that Sir Chentung feels highly COM
plimented by the action of his govern
ment, since Chinese custom requires that
no official in mourning shall be disturbed
SUCH action is very rare, there having
been but five or six instances in over four
hundred years where it has been taken.
The peculiar ability of Sir Chentung how
ever, and his valuable services as minis
ter have led his government to the de-
cison to recall him and confer upon him
higher honors at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
AWARDED TO INDIANS.
Judgment Rendered Against Govern
ment for $78S, 971.

The United States Court of Claims has
rendered a judgment in favor of loyal
members of the Sisseton and Wahpeton
bands of Sioux Indians and against the
government for the sum of S1SS,9I1.
The claims were based on the treaty of
July %. 1851, by the terms of which the
government agreed to pay these Indians
the sum of $3o5.O00 and an annuity OF
S315.Go0 fer fifty years. The payments
were regularly made until 1863. During
the preceding year an outbreak of the
Sioux occurred. in which they committed
many depredations and outrages upon the
settlers in Minnesota.
In 1863 Congress passed act fOrfei1ne
these annuities to the government, but sub
sequently and from time to time made APP
preparations for the benefit of some of the
Indians who had not been engaged in the
uprising of 1863.
BY an act approved June -, 1906, Con-
gress authorized the Court of Claims to de-
termine what amount would be due
to the Indians who had not taken any part
in the depreciation had not the forfeiture
act of 1863 been passed. 1t also author
lied the Secretary of the Interior to pay
the sum found due to the loyal Indians
per capita, after deducting partial pay
ments that had from time to time been
made
1t is assumed that the amount of $7SS, 971
will be paid to the surviving peaceable In
dams in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Boys Held for Hitting Negroes.

DANVILLE. Va, April 2}.-The coroner
jury investigating the death of Ellen Elliott,
the negro woman who was killed in a SUBJ
urb of Danville Saturday night while she
was masquerading in male attire. returned
a verdict yesterday that she came to her
death at the hands of Joe" Raugh, Oscar
Neatherly, John b. Talbot and Tom
Walker All the accused are now in jail.
being held without bail penang prelm-
mary hearing in the mayors court The
ages of the boys range from fifteen to
twenty-one years, and one of them wears
knee breeches.
Walker is said to have confessed that he
struck the woman over the head with a
beer bottle. and Baugh that he plunged a
dirk into her back. Walker claims that he
wrested the pistol from the hands of the
woman and fired twice at Quinn. Some OF
the boys under arrest are prominently con-
nected.