davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
BRIEF MENTION.
HIGH water to-day, 3:34 a. m.

High water to-day, 1894 a. m.
The annual baby show at Lake
Compounce will take place this year
on August %.
The Orange Congregational church
had THERE annual picnic yesterday at
Lighthouse Point.
The annual reunion Of the Seventh
Connecticut Volunteers will be held in
this city, September g. Dinner will
be served at Savin Rock.
Work has been started on a new
house on Atwater street, West Haven,
for Miss Gertrude Johnson.
Attorney Alexander Cumming Of
Troop A. Cavary. c. N. G., at the state
rifle range at East Haven, Wednesday,
made a perfect score of 25 points out
out a possible %, in 80 seconds on the
200 yard range.
The Siocelexi club, West Haven, held
their first meeting in thenr new club
room Wednesday evening. All members
were present to enjoy their new home,
which they have tastefuly furnished
The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Sexton Of ST.
James church, Westville, have invited
the parishoners and friends of ST.
James church to an outing at the cot
tage at Branford Point, this afternoon
and evening. The ladies are invited in
the afternoon and the men to tea at 6
O'Clock.
Last evening the New Haven road
ran moonlight excursion to savin
Rock, the special train from Danbury
leaving the White street station at GAS
o'clock and returning left Elm City at
IL o'clock,
The annual reunion Of the Eleventh
Conn. Vols. will be held at Hartford ON
Tuesday, September II, at the head
quarters of Robert o. Tyler Post. Cap
tain G. Quien, Of Danbury, is secretary
Of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
warranty Deeds.

Grace M. Rouse to Laura A. Hem
ingway, land with building, Chatham
street, 40 feet.
Charles Fleischner to Henry Voell5-
err, land with buildings, Dixwell ave-
nue., 38 feet.
William Kearney to Maria Cairo
land with buildings, Haven street, 60
fet
James H. Higgins ct TX. to Frances
Gibson, land with buildings, Admiral
street, 40 feet.
William Nicely to Ida Jacobs, land,
Park street, As feet
william H. Schwagerman to Thorn
as J. sCahill, land with buildings, Hous-
ton street, 35 feet.
Margaret II. Allen to j. Franklin
sewall, land with dwelling, Elm street.
AZ feet.
Ellen e. Crowley to Samuel J. Nath-
anson land with buildings, Stevens
street, 80 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
men NOT IN IT
WILL REMAIN AT WORK
New Haven Road Photographers
Have Separate Understand
ing With Company.

That the Order of Railroad telegraph
ers, at least the members of this asso-
citation who work for the New Haven
road, will become involved in the strike
of the commercial operators, is doubted
by an official connected with the Eele-
phone and telegraph department of the
company and an officer of the railway
telegraphers' union who makes his res
dence in this city.
The latter in an interview said that
he did not think the railroad operators
would be asked to do any commercial
work. They have an agreement with
the company which practically prevents
the road from asking them to do this
class of work. The union officer there
fore does not fear that his men will be
affected in any way by the strike 1t is
known that there has been a confer
ence between some of the union men
and officials of the railroad since this
trouble started to get mutual under
standing of the rights of each.
operators in offices such as is locat-
ed in Union station in this city," said
an officer of the railroad company, do
Western Union business. The oper-
ators who have their offices in the sta
tons are railroad employees and most
Of them | believe are in the union. AS
they are paid by the road they could
not go out ON strike against the West
ern Union
''But as tha situation stands now the
officers in. railroad stations will remain
open and handle the same business they
have been carrying for years. That is
business which originates in the sta
ton. think that If the uptown office,
speaking of New Haven and elsewhere,
sent any copy down for the station men
to handle they would refuse to do it.
have been told that something like q
tri-party agreement exists between the
railroadtunion, the railroad company
and the Western Union that the station
men are not to be asked to handle any
matter outside of what comes ito them
over the desk and is written by the
sender in plain sight Of the operator.
Business which originates at the main
offices in each city will not be sent out
by railroad employees.
The position of the telegraphers union
on the New Haven is such that it could
well afford to protest against its men,
bers taking any extra outside work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
real estate TRANSACTIONS
DEEDS AS RECORDED
Quit Claims, Warrantees,
Mortgages and Per-
mits Issued.

The following real estate transac-
tons were recorded in the town
clerks Office yesterday:
Quit Claims.
National Savings bank to William
Kearney, land, Haven street, 60 feet.
Garwood M. Baldwin to Emma B.
Townsend, note of Willis ]. Bradley,
sum of $4,000, and mortgage deed.
Jane Gellan to Angelic saguella.
land with buildings. Congress avenue,
80 feet
Bertha Jente to Grace NJ. Rouse,
land with building, Chatham street, 40
feet.
Charles Fleischner to Ida r. Cor
don, land with building, Henry street,
II feet
Oliver S. White to Ida R. Gordon,
land with buildings, Henry street, 80
fleet.
Edward Malley to William Nicely,
land with buildings, Park street, As
fleet.
Matthew Reilly to William Nicely,
land, Park street., As feet.
Harriet l. M. Butler to Lorenzo r.
IGildersleeve, land with buildings, Elm
street. so feet, $500. Il
William o. Larkins to Emma A.
Potter, land with building, Avon street,
| so feet
Joel A. sperry to William Fl. schu-
Iageman, land with buildings, Houston
street, 35 feet.
John H. Frost ct ux to Emma A,
Potter. land with buildings, Avon
street, so feet.
Herbert B. Townsend to Frances e.
Bralay, land with buildings, Dwight
street, 9 feet.
Connecticut Savings bank to Elliott
II Morse, land, bounded on Malley
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
EPIDEMIoaoF CHOLERA.
Children Dying at Hartford from Ter
rible Disease.

rIDIe disease.
Hartford, Aug. 15.-Hartford is suf-
fering an epidemic of cholera infantum,
and babies are dying off at double the
rate that they did last year.
The recent hot weather is attributed
as the cause, and singularly these
deaths do not occur among the babies
of the east side alone, but occur most
frequently lin the eighth ward, where
1t seems almost as though the disease
was contagious, from the frequency
and proximity of the deaths.
A half dozen deaths have occurred
among the babies that were taken to
Riverside Park hospitaI for treatment.
They are recorded as occurring In the
second ward, but should not be charg-
ed up to that locality, as they were sick
when taken to the hospital and they
came from the different wards of the
city, including the tenth, and one was
brought here from Torrington for
treatment.
1lS4V llaNO pSSlL dpOul thirty hedIllS
of babies thus far in the month Of
August, from cholera infantum alone,
as compared with twenty-five deaths
in July and twenty-six in August of
last year from this disease.
There is a tendency to the develop
ment of pneumonia in many kinds of
sickness, but there is an unusual UNI
Der of cases of the disease this month,
for which no good reason can be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
MONITOR VS.. MERRIMAC.
New Haveners View the Scene of the
Famous Battle.

New Haven visitors to the James
town exposition, who have sailed by
the spot where the Monitor whipped
the Merrimac in the days of abe civil
war; have looked upon the spot with
especial interest, because of the part
which Several New Haven citizens
took in the building of the former. On
the spoa where the Monitor fought the
hardest spot of that historic naval bat
tie in Hampton Roads, is anchored one
of the civil war monitors and the spot
where the Merrimac fougha best, is
indicated by the battleship Texas.
Many New Haven. people returning
from Jamestown have read again the
history of that great fight and have
been told again Of abe part that the
late C. S. Bushnell that Congressman
Sperry and of the Rowlands of this
city, took in the building of the Moni-
tor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
in Orange.

Transfers of real estate in the town
of Orange. washington avenue, G. H.
Anderson to Martha E. Prudden;
George street, l.. L. Selling to Frances
Orr; West Meadow, J. e. Alling estate
to. Weidemann Brewing company;
highway, B. G. Andrews, administra-
tor to Mary r, Andrews; Milford
turnpike, William Casner to Alice J..
Munson; Washington avenue, G. w.
Humphrey to A. NJ Rosenberg; York
street, w. D. Judson to G. G. MeCor-
mick; Savin avenue, W. S. Lees to Su-
san T. Powell; Washington avenue, w.
A. Main to E. E. Smith; East avenue,
Alfred Powell to T. H. Duffy; WASH
ington avenue, E. E. Smith to Carrie
E. Main; Campbell avenue, w. L.
Thompson to E. H. Casner; Prospect
avenue, Daniel Usher to Lillian A. Eg-
gleston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
AT POLL

Souvenir matinee at Polls
when the ladies will receive har
souvenirs.
The scenic investure Of THE
room, next weeks attraction at
will be a surprise to the patrons
house. The play has been pr
with a great attention to detail
many of the settings are Of uncf
beauty. The play itself is one 4
most powerful and interesting th'
company has produced and its
interests hold the audience duriH
five acts.
Miss Francis Nordstrom scores
dividual hit as Zoe, the Octorod
her work is warmly applauded 4
performance. Richard Gordon
the part of Salem Scudder with
citation and the supporting comI
excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
DANBURY FAIR.
October to 10 the Dates Announced
Purses of $1,000 Offered.

The thirty ninth annual fair and cat
tie show of the Danbury Agricultural
society will be given October to 12
James Mortimer of Hampstead, L. l.,
will have charge of the dog show, as
usual. The entries for the bench show,
which is thetwenty- sixth annual. close
on September "a. The show will be
subject to the rules of the American
Kennel club, of which the society is a
member The horse show days will be
on the Sth and 9Th. The speed pro-
gram viii begin Wednesday, and last
throughout the week, with a running
race ON the last three days Purses of
$1,000 are offered for the 2:15 pace and
the 1920 trOt. October s will be auto
mobile day, when there will be a par
ade of machines and races following.
The Danbury and New York auto own
ers make extensive preparations for
this event Mrs. ]. N. Cuneo. who
drives in the Glidden tours, had a car
in the parade last year. The year be-
fore. tho feature car was driven by
John McGlynn, a nephew of the late
Father McGlynn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
ORPHANS HAVE OUTING.
Fourth Degree X. of c. Men Care for
st. Francis.

The children of the st. Francis Or
phan asylum to the number of 277 yes
terday enjoyed a delightful outing at
Momouguin, conducted by the members
Of the Fourth degree assembly of the
Knights of Columbus of New Haven.
The children were taken down to the
shore in special trolley cars about noon
and returned about o'clock. The day
was spent in enjoying the seashore and
in athletic sports with a delightful
spread furnished for the children by
Mrs. Charles Coyle. During the day a
baseball game was played between the
children of the Orphan asylum and a
team of young boys from Momauguin
which the Orphans won by the score OF
10 10 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Announcements amble-Desmond
just for Friday-Edw. Malley Co.
The Chas. Monson Co.
New Haven Shoe Co.
Wanted, rls-strouse-Adler Co.
Recreation Tourist Co.
uetions-Eamilton & Co.
Friday Fish Sales. S. Adams
A. e. r. Sale-Mendel & Freedman
The Vacuum Cleaner
Probate Notice-Alfred Manning
Help Understandable Bros.
City Notice
Grape Nuts-Grocers'
Clothinv Remodeled-100 Church st.
Castoria
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf
Cuticura 4,
Studebaker Automobile
Financial-The w. r. Field Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
J. H. DAY APPOINTED
Succeeds III. P. Buell. on Lyme
Commission.

Senator Harley P. Buell. of @
ter. chairman of the committed
general assembly on roads,
and rivers, who was named by
nor Woodruff as a member
LYME bridge commission, has d
the appointment on account of
mands of his business, and ex-a
James H. Day of Old Saybro
been appointed in his place
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

motives on the western end of the New
York division it is not unlikely that
everything with wheels To it win be
hooked up to an electric engine when
Stamford gets its local service.
The report that the New Haven
road was planning to build a terminal
of its own in New York city has been
repeatedly denied, but a revival of the
story yesterday morning brought out
"a statement that this report is untrue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

The hearing on the application for a
liquor license requested by Francis
Heveran to conduct business at 98
Hudson street, scheduled to come be-
fore the county commissioners yester-
day morning, was postponed because
the opposers of the license, Henry G.
Newton and William Henry Harrison
Hewitt, property owners. failed to put
in an appearance. Mr. Newton is out
of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
DIR, KELLY APPOINTED.
Made onlcial Dog omcer Yesterday by
Chief Wrinn.

Chief Of Police Wrinn appointed DR..
James Fl. Kelley, the well known vet
erinarian, as the city's official dog
officer" in accordance with the recent
act relative to the supervision Of dogs,
passed at the last session of the leg
islature.
DR. Kelley is one of the most ski1lful
and popular veterinarians in Connee-
ticut. He is exceedingly well liked by
all, and his selection as official officer
for the city is a wise and excellent
one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
DIR. ANDERsoN's TRIP.
Leaves To-Day. on Tour Through
West.

West.
Prof. William G. Anderson, director
of the department of physical educa-
ton in Yale summer school, will start
on long tour of the south and west
to-day for the purpose of lecturing and
studying educational conditions His
first stop will be at Mont Eagle Tenn,
where he is to deliver a course of lee
lures on his work before the Southern
Chautauqua
From there DR.. Anderson will visit
st. Louis. Kansas City and will spend
two weeks on big stock ranch at Los
Vegas, N. M. After this rest Mr.. An
derson is to go to the Grand canyon,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Leland
Stanford university, Salt Lake City,
Colorado Springs and Denver, return
ing here September 20 for the opening
of college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

Thursday, August Is, began the open
season for hay fever and already those
who have been visited in former years
by this aggravating trouble, are, if
their dollars permit it, packing their
dress suit cases and getting things in
readiness to hike to the seashore when
the first and warning sneeze seizes
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
AssIgnment Of Mortgage.

David A. Alden. ct al, Lorenza r.
Gildersleeve, to Harriet J. N. Butler
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
9erurlsrs,

7'7F'-7N77l@-"l"l"07@l0NN.~
When you buy Silverware you
the best and most serviceabIe that
money viii buy.
You are assured of getting that
here. We can sell you solid sily
the best plated ware.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

e up. I asked him 10 employ me Just
as he would a man, and as the work
had progressed satisfactorily during his
illness he consented. We agreed on 81
a day, with so cents for dinners when
I was obliged to stay down late. Some
times 1 had dinner with father. and
well, then I'm afraid my dinner came
to more than so cents. After father
began TO attend to the business I got
contract to clean bricks at First and
Mission streets After that ] took
charge of another gang OF laborers TO
clean up a lot. and finally I was pro-
NOTED TO the Southern Pacific yards at
Vallejo street. where I superintended
the loading OF cars for Portland. Father
says. I must have had pull" she
laughed. for I'd get teams and cars
when men couldn't. One big company
said that my cars were the first ones
ever received by them that were billed
by woman
How did learn so much about bust
ness? In the school Of experience.
suppose. although the Lewis Institute
of Chicago. where I graduated gave
me an excellent grounding in practical
things. / took the domestic course OF
scientific economy. and that included,
you know, household sanitation. the
chemistry of foods. how to live within
a certain amount and any other duties
pertaining to a household. We were
~CCf
buying gown I can tell to a cent just
how much it will cost me when il is
finished. I've found that knowledge
rather useful" she added humorousiy
But my really active business days
are over. There's no need Tor IL now.
although l keep fathers books. o. X
all the bills and make collections. Still.
I'll never forget what fun / had and
how good people were to me-.
There was one thing that never
seemed TO suggest itself to Miss Fried
man: that father proved himself an
unusually clever business man. Com
PEELED by circumstances TO give his con-
sent to his pretty little daughter un-
dertaking a mans work. IL was not long
before he realized that In chivalry ver-
sus business acumen the suit is apt to
be decided in favor OF chivalry.
But original, vivacious Carrie Fried
man. clever and shrewd as she is, does
not know how secure her position was.
What if she had gone on strike,
But, unlike many employees, she didn't
realize her value 20 her employer and
so she robed herself at last IN all the
little fneries so dear to 8 woman's
heart, be she schoolgirl or grand
mother.
The eternal feminine had won out,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

from the scene. lie knew without fur
ther words that his cruelty had robbed
him of employment.
But Miss Friedmar's role was not al
ways that of Goddess of Justice. Fre-
qGently her identity as q shrewd, busi-
ness woman became lost In the min
isteriag angel" Her men would often
-s1 hurt among the dangerous ruins,
ID then all business was suspended
It'll the sufferer was cared for or sent
hospital.
-Oh, + just love business" enthu-
sfasticalIy exclaimed Miss Friedman.
when questioned about her novel en-
pIoyment. Sometimes it was loads OF
fun. I'll never forget the first day L
went TO work I got down to the lot
father had the contract for cleaning
about S o'clock in the morning Some
of the laborers had shown up and some
hadn't. They couldn't speak much Eng
lish. and ii was hard to make them
understand why I VeAs there. When l
tried to explain that ! was to be their
overseer they thought ] must be jok-
ing Bat they soon found out that it
was no joke to me: that no one was
ever in earnest more than ]. After that
I had very little trouble with them.
Father says that I got more work out
of them than he could [ treated them
Is politely and considerably IS would
my fT1eNQS, ana even HOW NlCu Scc
one OF my former employees, no mat
ter where I am. l always bow. They
appreciated 1t, too. They always said
Good morning. lady when Chubby
and I rode down to work, and Good
night, lady when they went home.
If they found any articles in the debris
they would bring them to me, and 50
collected lot of souvenirs. Just see.
She opened the door OF cabinet
and showed shelves covered with
jumble OF odds and ends that for va
riety certainly could not be duplicated
outside curio store or a junkshop.
The only thing that made ne really
cross was VIXEN the men abused their
horses 1 discharged them right away
and refused to take them back under
any consideration. They used to laugh
and say that killed Chubby with kind
ness. Chubby's work when ] wasn't
riding him was follow the leader for
every place 1 went he followed. even to
the door OF the restaurant where / ate
my lunch. There he'd stand and wait
until appeared with his dessert OF
sugar and apples
Cleaned Bricks and Loaded Cars
rather finally got we'll enough TO
come down town. but by that time
liked business so much l hated to give
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
ffes FREEDMAN DIRECTING THE REMOVAL !

came about that rne eyes or the sad
dcned frequenters OF the burned dis
trict opened wide one morning as their
owners wended their weary way along
tortuous brick paths, ascended noun
tains OF Iron girders. twisted until they
looked like enormous corkscrews, to
descend, generally. on the other side
into a valley Of broken glass or black
ened bathtubs. But the sight this time
was not a depressing one. On the
contrary, it seemed to make those
cinder deserts blossom like the rose.
The sun was yet only a line OF light
in the east and in the cool gray dawn
OF the early morning they saw a
young girl in khaki, with a merry
smile and soft dark eyes, riding a sleek
black pony in and among a gang of
Italian laborers, overseeing and direct
ing them as they loaded wagon after
wagon with debris. Utterly uncon-
scious of the sensation she was making
she went about her work as though 1t
were the most natural employment In
the world for girl, watching her
iaborers that they did not shirk. pay
ing close attention to the teamsters as
they backed their horses down the runs
or urged the heavy animals UP the
inclines. Nothing seemed to escane her