davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
new HOSPITAL TO
| LAY Corner stone
Father Downs Definitely De-
cided Upon to Speak at
the Laying,
FOUNDATION OF
NEW ST. RAPHAEL'S
Well started-Mrs. Ives
Donation Goes to Purchase
of Instruments.

The corner stone of the new St.
st. Raphaels hospital on West Chapel
street win be laid on Sunday, July 2S.
The day will be one Of the biggest days
in the history of New Haven Catholicy.
The corner stone will be laid by Bishop
Tierney and it has been definitely de-
cided that the sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Father Edward Downs
of Milford. Governor Woodruff, Mayor
studley and other prominent city Of
1icials have been invited and probably
will attend Invitations have been is
sued to the Knights OF Columbus, the
Knights Of st. Patrick, the Foresters
Of America, the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick, the German Catholic society.
In addition to these a large attendance
of laymen is expected.
Father Downs, who has been select
ed to preach the sermon, is well known
and popular in this city. He was
graduated from the Yale Law school
and soon after became prominent in po-
litics. He was a democratic city clerk
of New, Haven for several years, serv-
ing under Mayor Joseph B. Sargent. He
resigned his position to become United
States consul to Amsterdam, Holland,
under President Cleveland.
Father Downs served at Amsterdam
for several years and finally resigned.
He then went to Rome to study for the
priesthood. After leaving Rome he re-
turned to this country. He is now one
of the apostolic band and is situated
with the Mission fathersiat Milford.
Father Downs is an able speaker and
has fine delivery. 1t is said that he
is making the effort of his life for this
occasion and it is safe to say that he
will deliver one of the finest sermons
ever heard in this city.
The $4,000 which Mrs Hoadley B..
Ives gave to the hospital fund will be
used in purchasing the instruments for
the operating room. These will be the
finest that science has devised. Work
on the foundations of the building is
progressing rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
CONCERT LAST NIGHT
GIVEN BY MALLEY co
Six Thousand Enjoy Music
Furnished by Prominent
Dry Goods House.

Last evening the Edward Malley COM
pany gave another proof of their liber-
atty and public spirit defraying the
expense of last evenings band concert
on the green. Had 1t not been for the
Sthreatening weather a much larger
crowd would have turned out, although
ia conservative estimate would place
1.-THE number Of persons enjoying the mu-
isic at $500 at the least. Temple street
was well nigh impossible early in the
evening, that thoroughfare being filed
with automobiles and carriages. These
were lined up along the curb two or
three deep directly in front of the
band stand and the occupants Of most
of them were evidently enjoying them
selves.
The green was illuminated for the
third time this month and the display
was as beautiful, perhaps more SO than
either Of the other two nights, because
the sky was black and formed better
background for the lighting. while on
the other occasions the skies were
clear
The Second Regiment band under the
leadership of Director Frank Flchtle,
played very pleasngly and were liber-
al with their encores, something which
the audience did not fail to appreciate.
The evenings program was as fol-
lows:
March--Captain Folsom. ........ Reeves
Overture-Semiramide ....,. Rosslni
Notwithstanding Waters ...... Hall
Selection-Red Mill .......... Herbert
Piccolo solo-The Warbler ....., Killing
w. H. Hegel.
Medley of Popular Tunes. ...... Harris
Love Me and the World is Mine" Ball
(By special request.)
A Day in the Cotton Fled) Zublin
Characteristic
International Fantasia ....".. Robinson
There will be four more concerts on
the green this month. The Eagles will
give one on Saturday, and also on next
| Monday evenings, while the aldermanic
! committee has arranged for concerts on
i the 26th and the 31st of the month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
EX-MAYOR SARGENT Laid
TO REST IN EVERGREEN
Simple Services According
to His Wish Held at
Church Street Home
Yesterday.
PAIL BEARERS WERE
ALL CLOSE RELATIVES
Beautiful Floral Tributes
Sent To Home, Some
Coming from Out of
Town.

Simple exercises marked the final
obsequies of the late mayor, Joseph B.
Sargent, which were held yesterday
afternoon from his late home, 81
Church street. The impressive burial
service of the Episcopal church was
read by the Rev. Charles o. Scoville
of Trinity church, In the presence of
the family and very intimate friends at
the house at 230. The interment SER
vice was also read by Rev. Mr.. Scoville.
The interment was in the Evergreen
cemetery.
The idea Of the deceased was that his
funeral should be very simple one
and that idea was carried out. The
services were almost strictly for the
many members of the family and to
carry out this idea stln more complete
" the eight pail bearers were the five
sons and three sons-1n-1aws of Mr..
Sargent. Henry B. Sargent, Edward r.
Sargent, Joseph d. Sargent, G. Lewis
Sargent, Bruce Fem, William A. Rice
and Samuel H. Fisher
For two hours before the funeral
thousands Of citizens visited the Sar-
gent residence and paid their last tri-
butte Of respect. Hundreds of men
. from Sargent & Co.'S factory. which
was closed all day went to the house
to view the body of their old employer
between the hours of IL and l O'clock
AT II o'clock the heads Of the de-
partments Of the big concern met at
city hall and went to the house in a
body, and a. number Of these men re-
manned to act as a guard of honor
during the hours that the house was
open to the public
At noon Mayor Stud1ey and the 9th
er city officials, together with many
attaches of the city departments met
at city hall and went in body to the
Sargent residence, where they paid
their last respects to the former
mayor.
1t was the wish Of the family that
there should be no flowers, yet several
\ floral pieces were received. One Of the
largest and most magnificent floral
pieces seen at a funeral In this city In
long time was completed column
six feet in height standing~at the foot
of the casket. This was to represent
the completed life of the deceased and
the splendid work which he had
wrought
It was made of orchids, roses and
pinks. This beautiful tribute was
from the factory Of the company
P. and F. Corbin and Russell & Err
win, both of New Britain, and COM
petitors in business with Sargent &
Co., sent fine floral pieces, beautiful
wreath of roses. orchids and lavender
sweet peas.
The City hall was closed at noon out
Of tribute to the deceased and the flag
on the Green flew at half mast, as it
had since Mr.. Sargent's death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
ONLY EIGHT QUALIFY.
Other Applicants for Custom House In
spectOrShip Too Old.

Out Of a list of twenty-five persons
who filed their applications to take ex-
aminations to go on an eligible list for
appointment as inspector in the New
Have custom house, the federal civil
service board has named eight men
as qualified to take the exams. The
rest have been thrown out because
they were either beyond the age limit
or otherwise disqualified.
The federal government is seeking
for the vacant position men who are
between the ages of 20 and IS years.
Some of the candidates whose applica-
tons were rejected were over co. The
examination will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock in the federal
building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
BRIDGEPORT FIRMS PLUM.
New Massachusetts Law VIII Make
Business for Extinguisher Factory.

New Massachusetts Law VIII Make
Business for Extinguisher Factory.
Bridgeport, July 1.-THE passing of
rule by the railroad commission of
Massachusetts, is likely to make har-
vest for the Monarch corporation of this
city, which recently established itself
in the factory formerly occupied by
the American Sparklets company. The
company is the maker of the Monarch
extinguishers, and the rule which the
Massachusetts commissioners have
passed is that there should betwo fire
extinguishers kept in every passenger
coach passing through the state.
Two of the large railroads, one of
which is the Boston & Albany, have ex-
amined and tested samples of fire ex-
tinguishers Of many makes. and have
accepted the Monarch. The result is
that two orders were placed with the
company yesterday, one for 2,SOo extin-
guishers, and another for 5000. making
total of $500.
AS the extinguishers are worth about
$40 each, the coming of $5SoO0 in or
ders to the new concern at one time
means that the force will have to be
doubled and the plant run night and
day AS there will be about 10000 OF
the extinguishers placed in use In Mas
sachusetts, and the prospects are the
Monarch Co. will get a big part of the
contracts, the outlook is that the firm
will be one of the busiest in the city
for sometime to come,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Ansonia Railroader VIII BE Brought
Here with Fractured PeIvis.

Ansonia, July 17.-John Grady a
hostler in the employ of the Ansonia
Brass and Copper company, was struck
by train at $50 o'clock last night and
painfully injured. Grady was return
ing from work by way of the railroad
track, when the train came along and
he was thrown some distance. It was
at first thought that he was very seri-
ously injured, but. DR.. Steudel being
summoned, it was found that the man
had escaped with a fracture Of the
right pelvis bone and a few bruises.
Grady was removed to his home on
Central street, and it was said to-day
that he would be taken to the New
Haven hospital tomorrow. The work
train was moving at a good speed and
Grady's escape is nothing short of mir
aculous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
ROAD ROLLER AT WORK.


Seymour, July 1.-THE machinery Of
the steam road-roller belonging to c.
w. Blakeslee G. Sons, Of New Haven,
which plunged into Bladen's brook on
Monday afternoon, taking the bridge
with it, and which was drawn out to
the highway yesterday morning, was
repaired during the afternoon so that it
could be run down to Main street
where it was put to work.
Timbers have arrived to replace the
bridge over Bladen's brook, near Cedar
Ridge school, and temporary struc-
ture is in process of building.
The temporary bridge will cost the
town two or three hundred dollars, it
has been estimated. The october town
meeting will be asked to consider the
question of erecting a new permanent
structure at that point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
ON ENROLMENT OFFICER.
Special Committee to solve Legal one

Special Committee to Solve Legal One
Chairman, Williamson of the special
aldermanic committee appointed at tho
last meeting to investigate into the
matter of who is the legal enrolment
officer Of New Haven, has set Tues
day night for a public hearing on the
matter. The question is whether John
]. Scaley, elected by the republican,
board of aldermen. or George Mccarthy
last years officer is the one who is
due to receive the $500 for the work.
The committee consists of Aldermen
Nathanson, Loos. Homan, Allen and
Maxwell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
Yacht EInafed.

The sloop yacht that ran on a reef
near one of the outer Thimble islands
Tuesday evening was floated yesterday
morning. Pine Orchard people COM
plain that the spar buoy is SO located
near the reef as to be misleading and
that as a result many yachts run on
the reef during the summer season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
FIREWORKS AT MoMAUGUIN.
Fine Display and Band Concert To-
night,

An especially fine display of fire.
works is scheduled for tonight at Mo-
mauguin, and all who attend are sure
to be treated to a splendid spectacle.
Great expense has been gone to in ar
ranging for the entertainment, and all
the latest fantasies in the line of fire.
works will be given. In addition to
the fireworks display there will be a
concert by Hollis band. A varied and
pleasing program of selections has been
made out for the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
sOUTHINGToN LEADS.
VIII BE First Town to Take Advantage
of New state Dog Law.

VIII BE First Town to Take Advantage
of New state Dog Law.
southington, July 17.-This town will
probably be the first in the state to
take advantage of the new dog laws
passed by the legislature, and which
became effective July l. The law calls
for the appointment of q dog warden
by the wardens of boroughs and select
men of towns to impound all dogs With
out muzzles after muzzle law has
been ordered by him. He is given 80
each for every dog so impounded, and
the redemption of the dog calls for 80.
The town and borough officials are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of creating
such an office in town, due to the num-
Der of dogs wandering around, some OF
which have shown marked signs Of 'ra-
bies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
LAWYERS PLAN OUTING.
Annual Sheep Bake at Lake CompOunce
August I.

The annual outing and sheepbake of
the members of the New Haven County
Bar association has been set for Au-
gust and the place, as customary, will
be Lake Compounce. The notices for
the outing were sent out yesterday,
The committee in charge consists OF
James H. Webb, chairman; Harry W,
Asher, treasurer; Judge Isaac Wolfe
Judge A. Nee. Mathewson, John R.
Booth, secretary; Charles W. Birely
and Edward ]. Stanford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
At city Hall.

The board of finance will hold its
weekly session in city hall this after
noon at 4:5O.
This evening the committee on the
aldermanic investigation into the city
finances will meet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
WOMAN SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Found Lying in Hallway on Grand
Avenue.

Patrolman ]. Hanrahan, of the Grand
avenue station, came upon an aged
woman lying apparently i'll in the hall
way at 1858 Grand avenue about 1890
last night. He telephoned for the po-
lice ambulance and sent the woman to
Grace hospital 1t was found that she
was Julia Fitzgerald, seyenty-f1Ye years
old.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Llegada q Paris de un
principe japones. AL
serViCiO rnilitar.
HENRI ROCHEFORT
Termination del Canal de
Panama. = Para garanti.
Ear Ia paz en- America

Comrnican de Paris que ha
llegado a aquella poblaci6n el prin-
cipe Nashimoto, primo del empera.
dor del Japon. Prestara servicio
militar en- ell 39o regimiento de Ii
nea. Seguira los cursos de Ia Es-
cuela superior de Guerra.
-Dicen de Washington que el
IS de este mes Sc reunilau los re-
presehtantes de las cinco Repnbll
cas- de la America Central que Sc
han puesto de acuerdo para garan-
tizar la paz entire ST.
-Segdu noticias de Paris NJ.
Henri Rochefort, el famoso pole
mista, ha dejado la direction del
aIutrasigeantD para asumir la direc
cl6n ala PresseD.
participant de New York que
probablemente Ell canal interocea-
nico de Panama estara terminado
para 1914
Sc inaugurara @nseguida, y
en- 1918 quedafa alberto al libre
trzfco.
-,,Dicen de Paris que el anar-
q6ista ruso Law, que dispar6 IN
tiro contra M. Fallieres en- la plaza
de la Rep1blica, ha sido condenado
4 ounce amos de trabajos forzadoS,
-El gobierno de Santiago de
Chile ha frmado un contrato con
una Compaiifa inglesa para cons
truir un nuevo ferrocarril que par
tiendo de africa, atravesara los An
d terminara en- La Paz, capital
de Bolivia.
La construction de este ferro
carril, costara dos millones y medic
de libras esterlinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
81. BULL LLuVERAS

81 sabado tuvlmos el gusto de
saludar a nuestro querido compa.
triota el Sehor Bull Lluveras, re-
preSentante de la Camara por el
distrito de Maysgu.z. Viuiendo
nueStro amigo con el fin dc gestio
mar un emprestito de 200 dollars
para la Junta escolar de Sabana
Grande, visit6 al G Jbernador y es
tuvo en- varios centros ofciales.
Sus impresiones son satisfac
torias y acaricia grandes esperan-
zas de realizar dicha operaci6n con
Ell TesoIo 1usular.
Reiteramos al stfior Bull Llu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

me prestara su valioso concurso.
Todos dehemos propender, muy
principalmente los que llevan los
cargos que representatives, a que Sc
levante, 10 mas alto possible, el edi
6cio social por medic de aquellas
virtudes que enaltecen y diguifcan.
Sirvase acusarme recibo de esta
communication.
Muy atentamente, Ricardo Ro.
ca, alcalde.S
Algo mas tenemos que aladir
lgeramente, por convenir al I'm que
perseguim IS.
MODESTO ARCHILLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
DESDE TOl-ILTA
Communication del Sc
nor Alca1de al cabo de
la policia insular.
NO SEALS IN!USTOS
Va este con los que no al.
canaan a expGcarse cier.
tas medidas oportunas.

He aqui Ia communication a que
hicimos referencia en- nuestraS no
tas anteriores, publicadas el saba
do:
aAl cabo de la Policia Insular.
Sr: En- las aOrdenanzas Mani
clpalesS que esta ACADIA pssara q
Ia Policia Insular hace dias, deman-
dando su cumplimiento por conve-
MIR asi los intereses de la admi-
nistraci6n p1blica, Sc halla una que
Sc II fere q memories.
Yo ruego q listed Sc sirva 6jar
Sc con detenlmiento en- ella y hacer
que Sc cumpla felmente en- todas
sus secciones, muy principslmente
en- las "a, A, 81. 81 y g.
Los gritos, carreras y silbidos
que Sc observan en- algunos de esos
niiios en- los paseos de la plaza, in
terrumpiendo el trausito de otroS
y de damas y caballeros que salen
4 solazarse en- ella, perjudicando a
la vez la tranquilidad del vecinds
rio, no pueden llamarse verdadera-
mente juegos licitos, de puro pasa-
tempo y recreo. Tampcco pueden
serlo aquellos que ocasionan pe'lK
clos en- los materiales que Sc rela
cionan con los interes del Municl
pio para obras de fomento y mucho
menos los que irrogan dsiios q esas
mismas obras que Sc establecen pa
ra el bien de todGs los vecinos,
cualquiera que sea Su clase, STEM
pre- que Sc con9uzcan con la correc
ci6n debida
Estos mas que juegos, son da
nos m'ilSiosos que caen bajo la ac-
cl6n tel VICENTE C6digo penal.
2or otra parte, ell paseo en- la
plaza que da al lado norte, en- la for
ma en- que aIn Sc halla ofrece peli
gros para los nihoS y yo soy el liza
mado a evitarlos por todos los me
dos que esten q mi disposition.
Los niiios'de doce amos abajr
deben estar recogidos en- sus hoga
res las ocho de la noche, salvando
solo los casos que indica la seccl6u
81 de la expresada Ordenanza, y los
padres, tutores 8 tncargados serzu
responsab!es de las faltas que tales
nihos cometan, cuando Sc pruebe
su negligencia 6 culpabilidad, como
tefminantem ente 10 estatuye la sec
ci6n 13 de la misma Osdenauza.
La labor impone sacri6cios
pero es hermosa por 10 que tiene d,
bueno en- el orden de Ia cultura '
de Ia moral, y no dudo que usted
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
NOTICIAS De PONCE

GU hqsta ahora viene pagando por
el alumbrado pdblico.
En- el dia de aver iugresaron
en- la carcel de Distrito Juan FL
gueroa, acusado del delito de vio
laci6n, saliendo bajo fianza a las
pocas horas; Teodoro Coppln, POI
falsa representation, teniendo un
juicio pendiente por el mismo de-
Tito; Mariana Diverse, condenado
por el Juez municipal la pena de
$50 dias de carcel, por alterar la
paz p1blica.
Dejaron extinguidas sus con-
denas: Juan Santiago, Tito Mora
les y Francisco Sanchez. Sali6
bajo 6anza Eleuterio Lugo, acusa-
do de escalamiento en- Ter. grado.
Recluidos en- la carcel de Dis
trito:
En- sumaria, ~ varones y una
nujer. En- condena, I41 varones
y II mujeres. Total, 176. Desti-
nados a preside, II.
-Ha sido declarado inocente
ante la corte municipal Antonio
Gonzalez, Ell la acusaci6n de COM
| plicidad por la sustracci6n de un
alambre de la aPonce Railway Co.
Han llegado a esta ciudad
don Juan R. Baiz, interprete de la
Camara de Delegados.
En- el tren de la tarde mar
charon los caballos que tomaran
parte en- las pr6ximas carreras que
Sc efectuaran en- Il Hip6dromo dc
San Juan.
-El senior Dalmau Canet Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad desdt
aver. Viene con el prop6sitc
de colocar slgunos ejemplares de 81
obra titulada Castelar,.
FL domingo son esperados Ell
e,ta ciudad.Mr Grahame y ell ca
pitan ayudante Mr.. Fano.
-Nuestro estimado amigo e
s-fior Enrique Ramery regres6 d.
San Juan, donde permaneci6 varlo'
dias.
La directiva del uTaller Be
ne6co de ArteSanosD ha compradc
al marmolista seilor Esteban Pere:
una bien tallada cruz de marmol
para colocar en- el mauSoleo que di
cha sociedad recientemente ha cons
truido Ell el cementerio civil.
I'll joven Amllcar Bustaman
te, que cumplia condena en- la car
eel de Ponce, por el delito de seduc
ci6n, ha Si!o pue$to en- lib=ltad e
la manana de hoy por haber extir.
guido la condena impuesta.
CoRRESPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
ASUHTOS D|VERSOS
Vacunaci0n Official EN-
San Juan. Detenido
por vio1acien.
SALA De SOCORROS
Failecimiento. EN- libertad,
bajo palabra. -Huelga
de trabaiadores.
SALA De yOCORROS
Anteayer comenz6 q practicar-

Anteayer comenzo q practicar-
Sc en- San Juan la vacunaci6n of
cial.
--Iuforma Ell Sargento Ortiz
de Manati, que el cabo Rivera de
GALES, lie comuhica que los traba-
iadores de la carretera de aquel
pueblo q Jnana Diaz Sc han decla-
RADIO en- huelga pidlendo aumento
de jornal.
Manifestations sifllticas,
ulceras, herpes, barros y demas I'M
purezas de la sangre no tienen ra-
zon de molestar al g6nero humane,
desde que fue inventado el famoso
depurativo russo MAKHAROFF.
-Anteayer fueron asistidos en-
la Sala de Socorros Pedro Fuentes,
de herida en- la region plantar; Pc
dro Paris, de confusion sobre el pie
derecho; Francisco Baez de herida
producida por lin vidrio en- la re-
gion plantar derecha.
Ell Cobernador ha concedido
la libertad Conditional, bajo pala-
bra, a los con6uados Jose Ma Ace.
vedo, que sufria condena de doce
ailos por homicidio, y a Pascual j.
menez que fue condenado q ocho
amos de reclusion por robo.
--Ha fallecido en- el manicomlo
el alienado Juan Arroyo, natural
de GALES.
I'm Aguas buenas fue dete-
nido el individuo Isabel Rosa por
violaci6n 4 la individual Candelaria
Loz4no. Juez entlende en- el asunto.
-Antes de aver lego de Pom.
&C, en- uso de licencia, el sefor
Adolfo c. Fortune, practicante del
Hospital Tricoche, de aquella ciu-
dad. lie saludamos.
FARMACIA.-Por desear su due
no retirarse del negocio, Sc vende una
de nombre acreditado, en- pueblo muy
importante y progressive, Ell condicio-
nes favorables al comprador. Para
informes y detalles dirigirse a G. c.
r., San Francisco 81, bajos. San Juan
P.R. 25-3o 8.
La rolicia procedera & de-
uunciar desde la pr6xima semana
todas las casas que tengan tiestos
de flores en- las barandas de los
BALCONIES. Sabido esta, que en- case
de que un tiesto caiga q la calle y
cause dafo 4 alguna persona esta
tiene derecho reclamar contra el
duefio de la fuca.
Sc encuentra enfermo nues.
tro amigo el senior Francisco Act
ia Aybar, emplea1o del Departa-
mento de Sanidad. Celebraremos
su mejorfa.
Han sido dados de bsta de.
fnitivamente en- Il Manicomio las
ex aliynadaS Dolores Ferrer de Ca.
rreterc, Marceliuo Matos Mojica y
Rita Rivera.
q la critlca, desde luego; pero des-
r 4