davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

1t is hard TO say which was the more remark
able feature Of the high comedy in the Bowery
the other day the placidity Of the conductor and
passengers, who let the motorman hold his car
fifteen minutes in order to search for a 25-cent
piece which he had seen lying on the track. or
the philosophic temper of the police in that
vicinity, who let thousand curious passersby
assemble and scores Of wagons get jammed into
an almost inextrlcable mass. Let foreigners re-
vive their talk about the baleful effects of the
money power in America We have no reply TO
make.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. who have been
until now at their place Long Island. depart to-
morrow for Newport where they viii occupy Mrs
Astor,s villa Beechwood for the remainder OF the
season.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Newport. r. L. July 22-NIrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont the mother OF Harold s. Vanderbilt. de-
cllned TO be seen tonight regarding the disap-
pearance of her son. but her secretary sent out
word that Mrs Belmont knew where he is The
secretary would make no further statement.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rawle are at Mount Joy
Manor Farm their place at Norristown Penn, for
the summer. Mrs. Rawle was Miss Cozine Lefrerts.
and is a daughter Of Marshall G. Lefferts- Her
marriage took place in st. BarthoIomeWs last
May
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

What will tho pious anti-haberdashery re-
lig1onists down in Pennsylvania say when they
read that a necktie saved the life of a New
Yorker? VIII they dare conclude that Provi-
dence not only this mark Of vanity and
foonshness wherewith to save men, but even
protects the evil necttie wearers2
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

son, in England. are oooKed 70 salI to-HOiAO" AOi
New York.
James j. Van Allen sails this week for England
He has been spending the last few days with his
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurens
Van Allen. at Newport where he has placed Wake
hurst at their disposal for the season. They have
staying with them members Of the house party
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier. Robert Collier spent
last week with J. Insee Blair at the latter's camp
on the Upper ST. Regis Lake. in the Adirondack.
and toined Mrs. Collier Wakehurst on Saturday.
Mrs w Bayard Cutting. with her son. W. Bay
ard Cutting, IT, and Lady sybr Cutting. are at
St Moritz IN Switzerland. for several weeks
Mrs Mat,lrin Livingston IS IN London, staying
with her son-in-law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs
George Cavendish Bentinck. at their house In
Richmond Terrace
Mr.. and Mrs Austen Gray have gone TO New
port. where they are staying with Mrs. FREDERICK
Martin Davies at the julien T. Davies villa. In
Purgatory Road.
Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney at Carlsbad.
staying at tho Savoy West End Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor. who have been
IN Europe for some time cruising along the coast
Of Norway and in the Baltic. VIII sail tomorrow
for New York. Their steam yacht Wanderer left
SOUTHAMPTON for New York and Newport on Satur-
day last.
Miss Helen Gould is booked TO san for New York
a week from tomorrow. She has been abroad for
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Henderson and Miss Natalie
Henderson are at their camp on the Upper ST
Regis for tho summer.
From Bar FIarbor comes the announcement OF
the engagement OF Miss Annie p. Sampson daush-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson. OF NO. IL
West 5sth street 10 Curtenius Gillette. son on DrN
walter r Gillette OF West 4oth street. The we'd
ding viii take place in the fall
Mrs Ahram S. Hewitt and the Misses Hewitt
have gone for the season TO Bar Harbor and are
staying at Reverie Cove.
St Georges Church IN Flushing will be the
scene to-day OF the marriage OF Miss Gladys Ban
kier daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Henry
Banker 10 John c. Sparks. an Engishman. now
a resident Of New York and OF John Ashley
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

be reached at mere fraction Of the cost OF that
ambitious plan.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
0ntu21ork Daily Gribrr,rs

TUESDAY, JULY %, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
4nnSenentS.

4 WEITSEWLtItJS.
AERIAL GARDENS-s:3o :3o-The Eoneyrnoonerss
ON-Brlghtou Beach Park
CANAFSIE-Golden city.
CASINO-S:l5-E Fascinating Flora
GONEH ISLANL-Iguna lark-I)reaInland
El1EN AGSEE-The World
HAMMERS TEN ROOF-2:15-S.15 .15-VaudeYfne-
HERALD SfgUARE-S:l5-The Orchid.
sAttlliN De PAItIS-s :30-Follies OF 1907.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S3o-The Maid
and the Millionaire.
AANHATTAE BEACH-S .30-Pafn's Fireworks
SAROY-s15-The Man Of the Hour.
ols NICHOLAS GARDEN-S-KaItenb0Tn Concert
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Iselin. who have been stay
ing with the latters aunt. Mrs. Richard Hender-
son. in England. booked to sail tomorrow for
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mrs Abrarn S. Hewitt and the Misses hewl'
have gone for the season TO Bar HarbOr and ar
stayfne at Reverie Cove.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

St Georges Church IN Flushing viii be the
scene to-day OF the marriage Of Miss Gladys Ban
kier daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
RaDkier 10 John c. Sparks, an Englishman. now
a resident Of New York and son OF John Ashley
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

From Bar FIarbor comes the announcement OF
the engagement OF Miss Annie P. Sampson daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sampson. OF NO. IL
West 5sth street Curtenius Gillette. son OF Dr.
walter r Gillette OF West 4oth street. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mr. and Mrs c. r. Henderson and Miss Natalie
Henderson are at their camp on the upper 81
Regis for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mr. and Mrs Austen Gray have gone TO New
port where they are staying with Mrs Frederick
Martin Davies at the julien T. Davies villa. In
Purgatory Road.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney are at Carlsbad.
staying at the Savoy West End Hotel
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mrs w. Bayard Cutting. with her son. W. Bay
ard Cutting tr and Lady Sybn Cutting. are at
St NIoritz IN Switzerland, for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mrs Maturin Livingston IS IN London. staying
with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
George Cavendish Bentinck. at their house In
Richmond Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A G. Taylor. who have been
In Europe for some time cruising along the coast
of Norway and In the Baltic. VIII sail tomorrow
for New York Their steam yacht Wanderer left
Southampton for New York and Newport on satur-
10 La
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Miss Helen Gould is booked TO san for New York
n week from tomorrow. She has been abroad for
several months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
FROM sa.2s to a1.ss.
Danbury Has Been Paying nigh Prices
for Its Chs.

Hartford, May 7.-Dt is announced by the committee on cities and bor- oughs to-day that an agreement has been reached on gas rates in the cities of DanIbury, South Norwalk and Tor rington. In the former city the rate will be reduced from $3.25 per l,o00 feet to SIPS net. The figures In the other two cities are withheld as the final arrangements have not been off, cially brought to the attention of the committee.
 Tn the case of Danbury, it is under stood that the gas company offered to reduce their rates to $2,65, but this. was not satisfactory and the commit- tee brought committee of citizens and representatives of the gas com- pany together with the result that a satisfactory figure was reached.
 The clearing up of the situation in these thfee cities, it is understood, may mean that an unfavorable report wilN be brought in on Senator Shanleys Su- cent bill.
 The committee has not given con- sideration to this latter bill, as yet, but its provisions have been used as a basis in conferences in which gas rates was the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
BICYCLE THEFTs. Arrest of Boys Discloses Wholesale
 Operations.

Joseph Kelsey, Thomas E. Mooney and Michael Espoza, three fifteen year old Fair Haven boys, were arrested yesterday afternoon charged with stealing bicycles. The police have dis covered that the three have been car- rying on extensive operations, and, through their arrest, they have located eight wheels, all of which were dispos- ed of to Harry Monugh, of 5S7 Grand avenue, who keeps a bicycle store at that place.
 The police give the following list of wheels which they say were taken by the boys, and they will be glad to have the owners claim them:
 On April 12, black-framed wheel, with red crown, from he arch of Phelps hall on the Yale campus; on April 17, an Eagle from l55 Orange street; on April 1S a Walthanl from in front of 154 Orange street; on April 25, a Warwick from in front of 9S6 Grand avenue; on April 2S, wheel from the rear of the postoffice; on May 3, Co., lumbia and a Kenwood ehainless from in front of the library, and on May 5, a Crescent from in front of Turn hall.
 The arrests were made by Sergeant Klaiber and Officers T. J. Riley and Eagan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
FATHER AND SON
 BOTH FOUND GUILTE Jury Brings in Verdict of Second Degree Murder
 and Manslaughter.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Made by Judge Blydenburgh and Arguments Will be
 Made This Morning.

At 4;15 o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury which had been considering the murder charge against Angelo Di Lucia and Custode Di Lucia, father and son, and which had retired at the conclusion of Judge Wheeler's sum- ming up at about Il a. nn.. returned to court and on being questioned by Clerk John c. Gallagher as to their finding. the foreman replied that the jury were unanimous in their decision. and their finding was that the son was guilty of murder in the second degree, and tha father guilty of manslaughter.
 Judge Blydenburgh, counsel for tho prisoners, addressed the court and made a motion for new trial, argu- ments for which will take place as soon as the court eonvenes this morning.
 The sentence for second degree nur- der is life imprisonment, and that of manslaughter is imprisonment for not more than fifteen years and a fine not exceeding $1,OOO.
 The prisoners showed very little ezno@ tion on hearing the verdict of the turyo but both looked haggard and tired out with suspense. They were led back to their cells. Only a few Italians were present when the jury came in, and no demonstration of any kind took place.
 The charge of Judge Wheeler was read when court convened at 10 o'clock and 1t occupied over an hour. He care fully went over all the testimony in the case, and outlined the claims of the state and those of the defense. He said that justifiable homicide, through self-defense, was out of consideration because no evidence was introduced to support such a claim. With this ex- ception his charge covered all possible hypotheses arising from the killing of Patrone and the attitude of the two men held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
NEW HAVEN CORPORATIONS.
Certificates Filed in State Secretary's
 office Yesterday.

Documents as follows were filed with the state secretary yesterday:
 Articles of association by the Adelphi Social club, incorporated, of Bridgeport. The association will establish and maintain club roonns for social inter- course for members. The subscribers are B. R. Dobbs, w. F. Whiting and J. H. Chrisenger.
 Certificate of increase of capital stock by the Waterbury Rolling Mills, incor- porated of New Haven, from $1OO,OOO to $2OO,OO
 Certification of incorporation by the New Haven Rigging company of New Haven. The company will furnish piles for dock building and deal in all other materials for the construction of docks and coal pockets; capital, $3,000, divi- ded into thirty shares of the par value of $1O0: business will be started with $30OO; incorporators, Ernest L. War den, James A. Rourke, and Hiram Swain, all of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
MAY LOSE o,NEILL.
He Buys Home in New Haven and
 Talks of Moving Here.

Waterbury, May 7.-Attorney John o'Neil may remove to New Haven within the next few months. MT, O'NeiI yesterday completed the purchase of the handsome homestead of the late William Button on Howard avenue in that city and will at once begin to make changes which he believes will greatly enhance the value and beauty of the property. The land has a from tage of 249 feet on Howard avenue and adjoins the property of St. Johns Ro- man Catholic church. Mir O'Neil stated to-day that he might make the change soon. As he has a large practice in the New Haven courts, causing frequent trips each week to the Elm City, his residence there would enable him to at tend to this practice without so much traveling. He could look after his Wa terbury practice in much the same manner as he now does his New Ha- ven law work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
TWO BROTHERS HERE.
Conservator for Dead Man Who Left
 Money.

New Britain, May 7.--Judge B. F. Gaffney appointed William E. Latham, selectman, conservator for Peter Ro- gen.. who died at the Connecticut In sane Retreat, Sunday night and who left a large sum of pension money due from the government. Peter Rogen had been in the retreat a number of years. Dennis Fitzpatrick was his conservator until he died but since then the appointment of a new one had been neglected. The pension money ac- cumulated and it Is question if his estate can collect it now that the pen sioner is dead. Rogen was in Company K, Twentieth Connecticut, enlisting August g, '62, and was discharged June 1S, 1865. His widow died several years ago in this city and it is thought that he left two brothers, James and Ber- nard, in New Haven, The deceased was a member of Stanley post, G. A. R. The body will be brought here for burial in the Catholic cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
HANDICRAFT TALK AT WOOLSEY HALL.
Interesting Meeting This Evening--What Subject for
 Discussion Includes.

The announcement of the Associated Civic societies of a public meeting this evering at the United church chapel to discuss the subject of "Handicraft and Its Relation to School and Club" has excited many queries as to what Han dicraft includes The Society of Arts and Crafts of Boston has published the following:
 l. Motives-The motives of the true craftsman are the love of good and beautiful work as applied to useful ser- vice, and the need of making an ade- quate livelihood. In no case can it be primarily the love of gain. 2. Conditions-The conditions of true handicraft are natural aptitude, thor olgh training, and just appreciation of standards. The unit of labor should be an intelligent man, whose ability is used as a whole and not subdivided for commercial purposes. He should exer- else the faculty of design in connection with manual work, and manual work should be part of his training in de- sign.
 3. Artistic cooperation - When the designer and workman are not united in the same person, they should work together, each teaching the other his own special knowledge, so that the fac- ulties of the designer and the workman may tend to become united in each.
 4 Social o-operation-Mo crafts manship requires that the idea of pat ronage eb superseded by that of recip- rocal service and cooperation.
 5. Results-The results aimed at are the training of true craftsmen, the de- vecping of individual character in con- nection with artistic work, and the raising of standards of beauty in ob- jects of use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
GERMAN PLAY.
Harugari LicdertafeI to Give Comedy
 of Known Merit.

The Harugari Liedertafel are prepar- ing to give a German play at the New Haven theater on May 14. Some twen- ty persons have been rehearsing the play, which is called I'm Weissen Roess'I" (The White Horse. Inn) for the past few weeks, and have the parts now well in hand.
 The play of "The White Horse Inn" is almost a classic on the German stage where first-rate comedians flourish in abundance. In this country it was played for 100 nights at Conried's Irv- ing Place theater in New York. The scene of the play is an Alpine hotel called the White Horse Inn. The com edy is said to be delightfully."- and skill fully worked out. There will also be zither music and Tyrolese songs. As the Yale German club has decided not to give a play this spring, The White Horse Inn" will be the only German play to be seen here this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Waste of Postage.

About 800 envelopes addressed to va. rious individuals, and each bearing let ter postage, have been received at the postoff1ce and are now awaiting the disposition of the sender. The reason for the hold-up is that not one of the envelopes contained any communica- ton, either written or printed. Xvi dently the sender had forgotten to en- close the material which it was intend ed to send out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
SLIGHT FIRE.
At the Residence of James English
 Damage Small.

A still alarm was sent into the Crown street engine company about o'clock yesterday morning for a slight blaze in the residence of James English, the president of the United Illuminating company, 1855 Church street. A lace curtain caught fire from a gas jet and set fire to couch which was thrown out 8 window on the arrival of the fire men, The damage wes small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
EnGEwoop MAN nIrssING.
Family of John Peterson Worried Over
 His Failure to Return.

Bristol, May 7.--John Peterson of Edgewood, who is engaged in the milk and dairy business, is missing since Saturday from home and his family is much worried.
 It is stated that he had consider able sum of money with him. As he was doing a prosperous business no reason is known for his disappearance. Some of his friends think he has gone to Sweden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

" avenue bridge, the city is to receive $0,000 and West Haven is to receive a similar amount. The claim against the firm amounted to $7,3OO, but compro- mise was reached.
 There was also a claim against the American Bridge company amounting to $5,825 for delay in not fulfilling its contract. The claim was settled for $2,25O, New Haven receiving one-half and Orange one-half.
 It will be remembered that there was much delay on this structure on ac- count of the strike.
 In the court of common pleas yester- day the suit of Antonio Straguzzi against Antonio Grillo, in which the plaintiff claims $10O0 for bullet wound, is on trial Both the men were involved in a small sized riot in the saloon at the corner of Broad and Lafayette streets Dec. IS last. The men were fined in the city court for breach of peace, but it being very uncertain who fired the shot which wounded Straguzzi. a charge of assault with in
 
 ant, was dropped The defendant was in charge of the saloon and the fight arose out of his attempt to put the plaintiff out
 In the case of Frederick Kuhn of Hamden against Lydia Bassett, a jury in the common pleas court returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, who will be paid full costs. It took two days to try the case after which time the jury disagreed. Judge Tyner sent the jury back and when they returned they gave the above verdict.
 In closing up ditch, water flowed back onto MT. Kuhns property, which is next to Mir, Bassett's. In the court it was shown that the ditch was not built by MT. Bassett, and therefore he had no right to close it. Watrous FL liot was attorney for the plaintiff.
 In the city court yesterday the case of Minnie Rosa, 61 Congress avenue, charged with obstructing the sidewalk with a fruit stand was continued until May IA.
 Mary Wilson of 79 Webster street, charged with breach of the peace upon her mother, was committed to the Middletown asylum as insane.
 John Vestuti, of S1 Fillmore street, and Giuseppe and Mattio Rubino, of S71 Hamilton street, charged with drunkenness, carrying concealed weap- ons and breach of the peace, were all remanded until May S.
 Isaac Westlow, a tailor of 46 Oak street, charged with non-support, was remanded until May 9. Westlow's wife, from whom he is alleged to have deserted four years ago, came here and had him arrested.
 The case of Henry Lynch, of 149 Rosette street, charged with keeping all unlicensed dog was again continued until May [.
 James Cannon was fined $5 with costs of $9.76 for the theft of two quarts of whiskey from railroad freight house, He appealed James Dal- ton, who was arrested for the same of- fense with Cannon, failed to show up, and his bond of $10O furnished by Pat rick Butler of 154 Franklin street, was called.
 Robert J. Wilson, James Greenbaum and Herman Miller, three young men, were all before Judge Tyner on charges of defrauding a restaurant keeper and also with theft. Wilson and Green baum were fined $5 apiece on each count, while Miller was fined s7 for the theft and was discharged on the second count.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

Acording to the basis of settlement with the firm of c. W. Blakeslee & Sons, on account of overtime taken to complete the approaches to the Kimber-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

Suit has been brought by R. Eliza J. Rockford of South Berwick, Me, against Roy B. Beckford also of the same place for S3, 900 to recover on a loan of $2,5O0 made March 20, 1907. property in Meadow street has been at tached to cover same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

The breach of promise case of Alice Metz against Nathan Goldstein, was resumed on trial in the superior court yesterday before Judge Robinson and a jury The defendant was one of the witnesses and he testified that he never intended to marry Miss Metz and never told her that he would.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30

Mr.. George Irwin. Of Marietta, Is
the guest of DR.. and MIS-. G. W. Blan-
ton.
Mrs. Z. B. Dudley and her chill
s aten n aays r''afsd from a visit to
Dr. James v. Freeman, of Jackson
vile spent Sunday here the guest
of friends.
Miss Florida Livingston has re-
turned to Brookman after a visit to
the Misses Ross.
Mrs. Frank Fader and liftle daugnt-
er have returned to Cum srland az
ter visit to the city.
The Helping circle of the Presby-
terrain church will meet next Tuea
day afternoon instead of ethis 49,
noon.
A called meeting OF tie Kings
Dauehters is called for this after
noon at o'clock. A full attend
ance Is cIged.
Chester Lobaeh the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lobach fell out OF a tree
yesterday and broke his arm Dr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30
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Cures stomach and liver
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natural action ofthe stom-
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Refuse substItsssse. Price 500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30

LOST-Your health and money by
not consulting me, Medical advice
free to all and on all diseases. Ad-
dress DIR. Pharr, Aubu. n, Ca En-
close stamp for reply.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30

$3.50.
fVill buy a nice two-story house on
Newcastle street. 60 by 80 lot.
ALBERT FENDiG e. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30

$1,000.
viii bN good two-story house on
A stresN including two small houses
in IN, close IN.
ALBERT FENDlG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30
Society News

? ? = = 2 2 2 : = = !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-30

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