davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
Another nattIe.hip Almost Ready.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The final trial run of the battleship Vermont has been fixed for Sept. 8. In addi- ton to the test of the engines the battery of the vessel will be fired suf- fciently often to enable the inspection board to determine whether the guns. gun carriages and other fittings work properly and whether the vessel is suniciently strong to stand the shock caused by firing. Oct. 5 has been fixed as the date of the commencement of the final trial run of the Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

YaIe's Summer school Abandoned.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 1e. = Tale's summer school has been closed and will not be repeated next year. The attendance has dwfndled 50 that the university. after a three years trial, cannot afford to carry 1t on longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

August Hullstrunk. aged IS years. died last night at his home. 376 River street. The funeral was held from his fate home this after noon at 3 o'clock with burial In Xiv erside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
xmes sx Blew rr.- co--. T.fl

BINGHAHT0y. \. r. Aug fo.- A blow from s cows tan caused the death ef wIlIsm A. Wells of Newark valley. tfr. Wells vas milking whea fhe GOV switched her tan. rtrfkfne klu cn fhe furehesd Apcplexy esreispsd and death soon followed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
Aaar~..~a Postal. with HI. r..th.

AddFessfd Fosfns Wfth Hls Teeth.
 HARTFORD. Conn. Aug 1a.-Nich. olas Rogers. seventeen yeaS old, of New sharon. Me. is spending his va cation in this city. Both his arms were anputnted recently. and he at- frscsed attention ln the main postofice in s1ccessful efforts to send home some souvenir postais He had the pencil in hls tseth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
R--i.- celsn.u A..-..i..s.s.

HHMm NoFhnfI ANFnh*IaatNds
 BTAI.YST0K. Russia. Aug. fa.-Colo- neI schroefter. commander of the Blafy- stsk military station. vas assassinatei He uss accused Of orEanizing and help ing to czrTy out the recent attacks on 1evs here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
C,u.r F,r- r.,,. ror sryoooIooo.

CoIIaF FfFm FafIs For ff1ooOIoo0s
 TROY. \. r.. Aug. 19.-Temporzry receivers were named for Curtiss. Leg gett & Co. manufacturers of shirts. collars and cuffs by Judge Day of the United States district court at syra- euse. The liabilities are placed at s1.0ooOoo and the nominal assets at f2ooo.ooo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
city Court Cnlses,

Mabel Hill, charged with committing a breach of the peace on Fanny Fran cis, of S9 Webster street, had her case continued until to-day.
 Andrew Crimanda was charged with carrying a knife and with committing a breach of the peace on Ralph Prete, of Fair street, and his case went over until to-day.
 A charge of breach of the peace against Arthur G. Hill was continued until June 4, nisi. A similar charge against Raffaele Iavaroni went over until the same date.
 Benjamin F Hendricks, fourteen years old, charged with stealing a pair of shoes from Louis BrowbroskE. of S2 Oak street, was placed on probation until July 6, nisi.
 Old charges of breach of. the peace and drunkenness against John Lynch, of 2S0 Hallock avenues were disposed ,of by judgment being suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Jame. c. K. Duer-Death Due to Fall

James G. K. Duer-Death Due to Fall.
 James G. K. Duer, the banker, died on Monday at his home, 50 East Fifty third street, New York, of csncussion of the brain resulting from fall,
 MT. Duer was born in 1S41 in High wood, N. J., in house built directly over the spot where Hamilton and Burr fought a duel. His great-great- grand parents were Colonel William Duer and Catherine Alexander, daughter of the Earl of Stirling.
 After his graduation from Columbia college in 1860 he entered the firm of James Gore King Sons, banking house founded during Washington's first ad- ministratiou.
 MT. Duer was member of the Union, Westminster Kennel and New York Athletic club, and the Delta Phi fraternity, besides being director of a number of real estate companies. Be- sides his eldest daughter, Caroline King Duer, author of number of books, he leaves widow and two married daughters, Mrs. Henry Wise Miller and Mrs. Joseph Larocque, jr. He was a brother of Denning Duer, of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
steamahip Action.

The suits for $9OoOO damages brought by Professor John c. Wurts, of the Yale Law school, against the French Steamship company have been put over until the next term of the court in New York to enable the company to procure dispositions in France, and will not come up until fall.
 There was some question at the time the suits were brought in the spring whether the eases would be tried in this. country or in France, but it was finally decided to try them here, which is a great point in Professor Wurts' favor.
 The suits will come up just at the time the suits arising out of the loss of. the steamer Burgoyne, several years ago, are to be tried before the supreme court.
 Professor Wurts sued for $9O000 for dlscomforts suffered by himself and family on their return from abroad last Fall on the Gascogne, claiming that the class of passengers were not as repre- scented by the agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
HELD FUR MANSLAUGHTER MOTORMAN GIVES UP. Released on $1,OOO Bond Case Comes Up To- day
 in City Court.

Motorman John J, Murphy was ar rested yesterday morning by Sergeant Philip Smith on charge of nans;auga- ter He was immediately rele tscd on a bond of $1,OoO furnished by his uncles, Dennis and Thomas Murphy.
 Coroner Mix finds Murphy responsi- ble for the wreck. which occurred be- tween the Shelton avenue trolley car, operated by Murphy, and a Northamp- ton train, on last Thursday evening. A boy named F. J. Behler was killed.
 Murphy has been out under $2000 honu. ordered by the coroner, and that official had the manslaughter warrant drawn.
 Murphy surrendered himself at police headquarters yesterday morning with his bondsmen, who simply gave the nt W bond required. after which all three left lhe building.
 Mulphy's case will come before tke city court this morning, and will likely be continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Tablet to Thomlis Hooker.

Hartford, May 2S. On the large panel at the right hand side of the Interior entrance to the aldernlanic chamber was placed, Monday, a paper diagram of the marble tablet which the Copnecti- cut Society of Colonial Danes of Am erica will erect there. in memory of Thomas Hooker. The diagram was put up by Alderman Beij, chairman of the city buildings committee, and attracted no small degree of attention. It,4is the intention of the society to place a similar tablet on the left hand in- ,terior panel in memory of John Haynes. The Hooker tablet will bear the following inscription:
 Thomas Hooker
 15S6-1647
 A Leader of the Founders
 Of This Commonwealth
 A Preacher of Persuasive
 Power
 A Statesman Who Based
 All Civic Authority
 On the Free Consent
 Of the People.
 This Tablet Is Placed Near the Site of the First church in Hartford By the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America,
 October, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
IN IT TEN YEARS
An UnconscIou. Slave to coree.

II had not the slightest idea that coffee was the cause of my continued sickness for the last ten years, until quit It's use and took up Postum Food Coffee. l never had a natural move ment of the bowels during number of years, because of chronic constipation, and I was continually taking medicine
 "Very frequently, just after breakfast a dizziness would come on, which would force me to lie down and re- main absolutely quiet until relief came I was also the victim of severe head aches, and miserable all the time. Finally, it occurred to me that coffee was the real cause of my trouble.
 "I therefore procured a package of Postum Food Coffee and began it's use in place of coffee. At first did not like it. but I soon discovered that l had not made 1t properly, When 1t is boiled long enough, it has delicious Java coffee taste, beautiful, deep rich brown color, and altogether it makes q charming beverage.
 "1 soon grew very fond of it; in fact, l liked 1t better than I did the old cof- fee. My health improved and this gradually increased. The bowels re- sumed their natural functions and the old dizzy feeling disappeared entirely; also the headaches.
 This happy change in health fixed my mind permanently and forever; never, under any circumstances, to go back to a drug that had held me a slave for ten long years. A curious thing about all this is that people do not realize the cause of their troubles. They go on year after year, just as I had, in drugging themselves with some thing that holds them in a condition of sickness and they don't seem to under stand what it is that causes the trouble. If such people would leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee, the trial would tell Its own tale"
 There's g reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
STOLE TROLLEY CAR.
Johnnie Degnun Causes Great Excite.
 ment at Grand Avenue Barns,

Johnnie Degnnn Causes Great Excite
 ment at Grand Avenue Barns.
 Johnnie Degnan, fourteen years old, of Ill Saltonstall avenue, created con siderable excitement early yesterday morning by stealing one of the big trolley cars from the Grand avenue car barns Johnnie was going to school, and as he passed the barns he saw a splendid chance to take out a car. He jumped aboard and turned on the full power. He narrowly escaped hitting a Wallingford car as he came out, but the motorinan of this car speeded up and got ahead of Johnnie.
 The motorman of the Wallingford ear kept on running at top speed to Ferry street, and Johnnie followed closely He was evidently enjoying the chase immensely. At Ferry street, however Johnnie brought his car to a stop and tried to escape, but Car Start CT Thomas Reyes and several railway employees were hot on his trail. He was overhauled and taken to the Grand avenue police station.
 He was charged with attempting to steal a trolley car, but after a severe lecture from Captain Brewer he was allowed to go to his homes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Heirs to Estate of Mrs. Harry Lacey to Put
 Up Fight. SUIT OF PROF. WURTS Probate Court Items-Heavy Fine for Trespassing-
 City Court News.
SUIT OF PROF. WURTS

The will of the late Katherine Lacey will be contested in the probate court. The will was offered for probate yes- terday by Attorney Carl F. stahl. rep resenting Harry Lacey, the well known actor, husband of the testatrix.
 Attorney A. N. Wheeler, representing the heirs-at-law. will contest the will, as it bequeaths all of the property to the husband and he is named as execu- tor. The will was drawn about six years ago.
 The estate is worth about $6O,OOO The Davenport hotel in Court street is in- cluded in the list of realty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Assault and Battery.

Suit for assault and battery has been brought against George R. Bunton, the Iwell-known Audubon street liveryman, and Constable Bracken has attached three horses, but, receiving a cash bond of $500, has released the animals.
 The plaintiff is an employe of the liveryman, Joseph Locus, whom Bum ton Is accused of having assaulted, in flicting broken nose, a black eye, and other bad knocks, to say nothing of having been choked.
 This occurred on May IS, after Locus is said to have disobeyed the orders of his employer regarding the horses un- der his care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
BIII to Prevent Railroad Merger. Be-
 fore Massachusetts Committee.

Boston, May 2S.-The petition and bill of Senator William P. Hayes, of Springfield, prohibiting the consolida- ton of railroad companies or railroad and street railway companies in this state without the sanction of the leg islature, designed to prevent the re- ported merger of two large New Eng land railroad companies, was before the senate committee on rules to-day. Seven senators from the democratic side were present at the hearing in support of the measure. None of the railroad or street railway companies was represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
TO RULE OWN PROVINCE.
First Chinnman Appointed to Civil of-
 fee mt Home.

Pekin, May 2S.-An imperial edict made public to-day appoints Tsen Chun suan, recently appointed president of the ministry of communications and one of the most prominent reaction aries. to be governor general of L!an Kwang, comprising Kwangtung and Kwangsi provinces, in succession to Vicerov Cheu Flu,
 The appointment of Tsen Chun suan, who is native of Kwangsl, is note worthy departure from custom. Hither- to officials have not been allowed to hold civil appointments in their native provinces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
BROWN TO BE NoN-sEcTAR1AN.
Effort VIII Be Made to Petition Rhode
 Island Assembly,

Providence, May 2S.-An effort to pe- tition the general assembly of the state of Rhode Island for permission to amend the charter of Brown university so as to make the institution non-sec- tarian, instead of Baptist, will be made at the next meeting of the association, to be held on June IS, according to one of the leading members of the Associ- ated Alumni of the university. At present the charter of the university provides that majority of the board of fellows shall be members of the Bap- tist denomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
INTERNAL MACHINE SENT
N. Y. DOCTOR RECIPIENT
Dr. Dadirrian Gets Threat ening Warnings From
 Black Hand.

New York, May 2S.-Detectives are trying to obtain a clue to the sender of a dangerous internal machine, which was received to-day by Dr. D. D. Dadrrian, a local physician, When the machine was opened at police head quarters 1t was found to contain three shells. loaded with shot, arranged to explode when the lid of the box was lifted, On the inside of the box was drawn crude skull and cross bones with the following scrawl:
 i've hope this will kill you. If it does not, we will get you yet
 Csigned) BLACK HAND"
 Dr. Dadirrlan believes that the ma chine was the work of some of his countrymen with whom he had fac- tional differences
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Freshmen Get Insignia.

As the committee on insignia at Yale decided that freshmen who took part in the newly established freshmen meets should receive their numerals the following point winners will be al- lowed their "1910:"
 R. Robbins, 1OO9 S.; R. w. LaMon- tatgne 1909 S.; M. M Manning, 1909 s. i; G. F. Brown 1909 S.. E. H. Reynolds 19J9 S.. R. H. Cary, 1909 S.. F. T. Nell son, 1910; J c. Platt, 1910i c T Cooney 1910; L, M. King, 1910; H, Coy 1s10i M D. Kirjassoff, 1910.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
George Sanger Poole. an Eminent a American.


 George Sanger Poole. connected with the Warren Institution of Savings. Charlestown, Mass, for forty-two years, and president until his final sickness died at his residence, 4s Mount Vernon street. Somerville, yes- terday.
 MT. Poole was of noted ancestry. He was of the seventh; generation of John Poole, who came from Reading, England, in 1882, and was among the first settlers of Reading, which was named in honor of their home town. He was the youngest and last of dis tinguished family, among whom were William F. Poole, IL. D., Yale 49. founder of the Poole Index" and IT, brarian of the famous Newberry libra ry of Chicago at the time of his death in 1899, and Henry Ward. doctor of music, honored by Yale college for his achievements in the improvement of musical instruments. He was one of the eminent Americans In the City of Mexico for thirty-tive years, and his death in 1890 was a matter of comment in the press of Europe and America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Fined for Trespasslng.

John R. Keefe was fined $25 and costs of $1O31 by Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning for trespass- ing in the garden of A. N, Farnham on Crescent street, Westville, MT. Earn has has been having considerable gar den truck stolen lately, so when officers saw Keefe on the grounds they arrest ed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Con,fnon Plens Court.

Witnesses from Wallingford came to New Haven yesterday to testify in the suit of Thomas o. Blair against Thom- as J. Bowe, which was assigned for the court of common pleas. This Is suit to recover money paid out for outstanding accounts. M. T, Downes for plaintiff; o. H. D. Fowler for de- fendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Frank E. Hyde.

Funeral services for Frank E. Hyde of Hartford who died in Paris, France December 2, 1906, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Northam Me morlal chapel at Cedar Hill cemetery Hartford, Immediately after his death MT, Hyde's body was brought to that city and since then it has been in the receiving vault at the cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
New French BattIeship.

' Bordeaux, France, May 28.-The new French battleship, Verite, of 14, 6S5 tons,
 was successfully launched here to-day in the presence of Marine Minister
 Thomson and other naval officials. She
 will mount four, 12-inch, ten 7,6-inch
 and twenty 1,1-inch guns, her armor will be from 2 1-2 to 1-2 inches thick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
PERKINs-DANrELs.

Wedding in Mt. CarmeI--New Haven
 Bridegroom,
 Miss Aletha Alma Daniels, a we'll known telephone operator, was mar ried Monday night at Mt. Carmel to Elton T. Perkins, of this, city, Rev. H. w. Perkins, grandfather of the groom, officiating. The ceremony was wit messed by small party of friends. MT. and Mrs. Perkins will reside at 76 Henry street, this city
 The groom is stenographer in the office of the New Haven road in this city. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs, G. F. Daniels, of 25 Abbott avenue, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
CONCERT AT sAvIN ROCK.
HOIt's Band to Furnish Music There
 To-morrOw,

Holt's American band will furnish music at Savin Rock park tomorrow, in the afternoon and evening. Large crowds are expected to visit the shore resorts. The programme:
 Republic" .... Thiele Overture "Stradella" .., <. ..Flotow Piccolo solo--"S Sweet Birdie" l. ,..Cox
 N. c. Strouse, soloist.
 American Fantasia-"North and South" '.......,.. ...... ....,.,,..,...... BenulX Trombone solo-"New Born King '....
 W. E. Buell.. Soloist.
 Selection-"Spring Chicken" ....a Carle Med Overture Mills Melodies" .....
 ................ ............ An Schultz a. "Springtome" ....,,H. von Tilzer b. "A Little Child Shall Lead Them" .....,........ ,.'..''s.'''''' ..,. Harris Finale" Slavery Days" ..,....... zita
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
France Not Opposing.

Paris, May 2S.-The report that France is opposing the American ac- quisition of the Danish West Indies is authoritatively denied. The foreign of flee says it has no knowledge of the resumption of negotiations on the sub ject, but that if true, France has no interest in the matter and has no in- tention of interposing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

on the drug store and fixtures of John P. Coglan, 142 Ashmun street, by Con- stable Charles Bracken, to satisfy claim of the Bell Jefferson Distilling company for $169. The place has been closed and keeper appointed. It is stated that MT. Colgan has had busi- ness reverses and may not continue in the drug business longer. He is said to have stated that his liabilities will amount to over $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
STRIKERS sTART RIOT. et Timely Arrival of RaIlrdad Police Pre-
 vent Trouble.

An attempt was made by the Italian section hands yesterday morning to pre- vent band of strikebreakers from go- ing to work. Four policemen were sent out from the Howard avenue station to ouell the riot, but before their ar- rival Railroad Chief Mcdonald had, with the help of several of his force, dispersed the rioters.
 As it turned out, no damage was done. The timely arrival of the rall- road police, however, probably prevent ed free -for-all fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
CONTRACT GOES WEST.
Stamped Envelope Job Lost to Hartford

Hartford, May 2S-It was learned yesterday that the government con- tract for stamped envelopes had been awarded to the Mercantile corporation, located at Dayton O., and said to have the backing of New York capitalists. The job of manufacturing stamped en- velopes for the people of the United States has hitherto been a Hartford monopoly, and the Hartford Manufact- uring company has for thirty-three years held the contract against all competitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Probate Court.

Edwin B. Atwater, a market garden CT of Handen. was appointed in the probate court yesterday afternoon as administrator of the estate of the late Horace Atwater, of Hamden. The es- tate is valued at between $1O,OOO and $15, ,OOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
stole the plnns.

Thomas McNally was fined $1O and costs of $1S.57 in the city court yester- day morning on charge of stealing some building plans belonging to Coyne Brothers, the builders, of 2SO Lombard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
nn. Not wltharnwn Her Protection.

Paris, May 28.--The Associated Press is authorized to deny the recent re- ports that France has withdrawn her protection of the Christians in the Far East,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
What He's Going to Be.

Uncle Joe-"Well, Johnny, you are getting quite a big boy now. How old are you?" Johnny-"Six." Uncle Joe And what are you going to be?" Johnny" Seven. illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
CAPITAL $2o,OOO.
New Lumber COmpHny for Derby Orr
 ganlRed.

A certificate of organization was filed in the office of the state secre- tary, yesterday, by the Housatonic Lumber company of Derby capital $20,- 900 and the full amount has been paid in cash. The officers are: President, Robert w. Chatfeld, Seymour; treas urer and secretary, Linn E. Lockwood, Shelton; directors, officers and Clara M. Lockwood and Quinta F Chatfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Wrlt of Attnchment.

A writ of attachment has been served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

BoIIS and Carbuncles Cured by
 "THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
TranfrcidJ's neue Sccrcsititr.

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