davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
GREECE AND RUMANIA
ARE FRIENDLY AGAIN.
Diplomatic Relations, Ruptured Over a
Year Ago, Have Been
Resumed.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, July "a
Success has attended the negotiations
for the resumption of Greek-Rouman-
Ian diplomatic relations, which were
ruptured in June, 1906. 1t was Of
1cially announced today that a COM
plete understanding had been reached.
The Russian minister to Roumania
acted In behalf of Greece.
The Sultan of Turkey in May. 1905.
issued an Trade officially recognizing
the Roumanians, or Kutza-Vlach ele-
ment In Macedonia, which caused trou-
BILE among the Macedonia Greeks, who
boycotted those who used the Rouman-
ian language in church services. The
excitement thus aroused in Macedonia
led to reprisals against the Greeks In
Roumania, including rioting, the pill
laying of Greek shops and maltreat-
ment of Greek subjects. The Greek
government demanded satisfaction, es-
pecially for the burning of a Greek
flag by Roumanians at Gurgevo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
VISIT CAMP
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE
GUESTS OF GOVERNOR.
sixty-seven of Them at Luncheon with
Him at Sea Girt-Senator
John Kean on Hand.
Tspeclal to the Evening start

STATE CAMP, Sea Girt, July 12.-Mem-
bers Of the Legislature began to come into
camp with the first train this morning and
1t Is expected that at least half Of both
Houses will be here by afternoon. Gov
ernor Stokes was in fine shape after the
excitement attending his automobile ex-
p~erience of yesterday.
United States Senator John Kean was
among the morning arrivals.
The weather is warm, but a good strong
wind IL blowing and the heat is not COM
planned of by the soldiers in camp. The
ground Is dry and the maneuvers and re-
view are expected to provide n fine show.
Governor Stokes entertained ~sixty-seven
members OF the Legislature at a luncheon
shortly after noon. Major Carl Lentz and
Surrogate George e. Russell are also
guests of the chief executive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
WHIRLED ON WHEEL.
New York Lawyer Caught Up by Run
away Cab.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Charles II. Col
Inns. a lawyer living at the Holland House,
Willie crossing Broadway at Forty-sixth
street. at 1915 last night. was caught in
the wheel Of a runaway cab, whlrled round
In a gisnt swing and dashed senseless to
the pavement.
While his companions did what they
could for the injured mar, Policeman Ehre
sent in a call to Roosevelt Hospital for
an ambulance. When the ambulance ar
rived half an hour later, Collins was still
unconscious. DR.. cnrncll said that he wat
81 fksrins probably from a fracture Of the
skull. erulsss, conclusion Of The bratns and
&eHid nzahaklx al.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
ARREST BANK MESSENGER.
His Story of Being Robbed of $1,715
Not Believed. Z

NEW YORK, July 12.-Henry ].
Wilson, former messenger of the First
National Bank, who said he was robbed
of S1,715 in cash while collecting for
the bank. July l, was arrested today
and held in $1,000 bail for examination
Monday. Notes and drafts to the
amount of $4,000 which Wilson asserted
were stolen at the same time, have
been returned to the bank.
The messenger. after making collec-
lions, did not return to the bank for
several days. declaring that his pocket
had been picked n that he feared
he would be accused of theft. After
the notes were restored to the bank
he surrendered himself, but was not
arrested until his story was investi-
gated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
DAVID H. GREEN ELECTED.

David II. Green. of this city. was
elected president of the Theatrical Me-
chanics' Association of the United
States and canada at a meeting held
yesterday. He defeated w. T. Butler,
of New York. Mr.. Butler was running
for reelection. ha wing served two terms
already. r. C. Newman was reelected
grand secretary.
A resolution for the organization of
a woman's auxiliary was presented,
but was tabled and can not come up
for consideration until the next con-
vention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
AUTO BOILER ExPL0DES.
Three Men Hurt, Chauffeur Probably
Fatally.

BURLINGTON, July 12.-Three men
one of whom will probably die, were
injured yesterday by the explosion Of
the boiler of a steam auto. The carwas
shattered into fragments. The man
who is expected ito die is Harold w.
Meyers, a chauffeur. who was driving
the car.
Harold Atkinson and Isaac Champion
were riding in the car, which was
owned by John Vickery. of this city.
They were burned. cut and bruised and
suffered from shock, but escaped mortta
hurts,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
ROPE SCORCHES HANDS.
Francomon Slides Down So Rapidly That
His Skin Is Peeled on.

Robert Francomon, "a years old. of
1856 Bergen street, a painter employed
on the City Hospital, seriously burned
his hands by sliding down a rope from
the roof of that institution yesterday
the skin of his hands was burned of.
He had been working on the roof
and wanted to get down TO the ground.
He had lone the same thing before
without any serious effects. but on
this occasion he forgot to twist the
rope around one of his legs and he
came down much quicker than he had
expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
MASTER PAINTERS ELECT.
Convention at Asbury Park Adjournss
Thomas Flanagan President.

ASBURY PARK, July 12.-The mas
ter painters and decorators of New
Jersey adjourned their convention in
Asbury Park this morning after elect
ing the following officers: President,
Thomas Flanagan of Jersey City: first
vice-president, Henry Schoonmaker, of
Paterson; second vice-president, H. W.
Hill. of Englewood; secretary, b. p.
Davis. of Hudson County; treasurer,
Edward ]. Thatcher, of Morristown.
The next convention will be held
either in Asbury Park or Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ON TROLLEY TRACKS.
Bridgeton Young Man Was Probably
sandbagged-Had Only Slight
Bruise ON Head.
Especial to the Evening star. ]

BRIDGETON. July 12.-William West.
20 years old, is In the B~ridgeton Hos
pital. He was picked up unconscious
on a trolley track. He was aroused
long enough to give his anne. but could
not tell 10 he happened to be in such
a plight. His body showed no marks
of violence, except a slight bruise at the
back of his head. His pockets were
empty and 1t is thought he may have
been sand-bagged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
PLEDGES ALL ITS PROPERTY.


JERSEY CITY. July 12-There was re-
corded in the Registers office at the court
house yesterday a mortgage whereby the
fation Company. of Ogdensburg. N. Y.
pledges to the Fidelity Trust Company. Of
philadelphia. as trustee, all its real and
personal estate to secure an issue of bonds
Amounting to 500, 900. The bonds are to
be dated June 20. 1905. payable July 1, 1885,
with interest at the rate of 5 per cent,
payable January and July / In each year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
cITY's THIRD CONCERT.
Music Lovers Flock to West Side Park
Young Voices Join in Choruses.

West Side Park was t%hronged with chill
dren and adults last night. when Issler's
Band gave The third open-air concert pro-
vided by the city. Supervisor Mart King
provided for a program OF popular music,
and the children. to the number of several
hundred. Joined in the choruses with tell
ing effect. The solo parts were sung by
George Offerman. Joh brisbane. Edward
Weston and William Redmond.
The fourth concert will be given Sunday
afternoon in Branch Brook Park. Vim
centz's Orchestra will play.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
BOY FAILS, FRAoTUREs LEG.

Edward Dougherty. 10 years old, of
1919 Vanderpool street. broke a leg
while at his play near his home yes
terday afternoon. The boy, in COM
pany with several others, was
running. when he stumbled and
to st. B~arnabas's Hospital, where the
leg was placed in a plaster OF paris
cast and he was afterward removed
toA his home
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
SIGNS 1T
APPROVES WORKS BOARD
LIGHT RESOLUTIONS.
Gives Street Lighting Contract I
Public Service at New
Rates.

Mayor Jacob Haussling today signed
the Board of Works resolution pro-
the Public Service Corporation and the
city of Newark for the lighting of the
city streets.
The signing Of this contract will
straighten out the objection raised by
the Public Service Corporation to al
lowing the city the benefit of the SIS
rate, which goes into effect from June
l by the signing of the resolution to-
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
FOSTER EMPLOYEES OUTING.

The annual outing Of the employees of
the Foster Engineering Company will take
place tomorrow to College Point. The
party, numbering $50, will leave Cook &
cenung's dock. foot Of Congress street, at
: o'clock e. M
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
TRAINS RUN INTO EACH OTHER.

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 1.-Two ore
trains on the Great Northern collided head
on twelve miles west OF Brookston today.
killing Brakeman ]. 3. Leonard. Of Miller
ton, Mich. and fatally injuring Victor
Cline. Four other mel were injured. but
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
BR1DeEroN SCHOOL BOARD MEETS,

BRIDGETON. July 12.-The Board Of
Education has organized by the election Of
Charles II. Stevenson as president, Or. j.
H. Moore as vice-president, and George
MCGOWAN as secretary, Inc ooafo
lacked four members. and for this reason
the full list OF committees was not made
out. Andrew Zane was appointed chalr-
coed William e. Service, who has an
nounced that he will resign from ne
board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
RELIABLE
 INFORMATION
About a ReIIabIe Medicine

We want the people of New Haven to know that we believe the most valu- able cod liver preparation, the best tonic reconstructor, health restorer and strength creator, known to medicine to-day is Vinol.
 Vinol is not a patent medicine, as everything it contains is named on the label of every bottle. We guarantee Vinol contains, besides tonic iron all of the medicinal curative and body-build- ing clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods livers, but with out drop of the useless oil to clog the system, upset the stomach and retard its work. This is why Vinol is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions.
 Vinol is actually guaranteed by over five thousand leading druggists of the United States to create health and strength for old people, weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers, and after a severe sickness, and for hacking coughs, chronic colds, bron- chitis and all throat and lung troubles Try Vinol on our guarantee. William H. Hull.
 Note-While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
THE EDWARD VALLEY co.
THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION MEETS, PASSES ACCOUNTS,
 ELECTS OFFICERS.

Balance Sheet Shows Financial Af-
 fairs to be in FIourishing Condition
 --Vote of Thanks to Mr. MalIey for
 His Recent Donation.
 The annual general meeting of the members of the Edward Malley Com pany Protective association was held in the store Wednesday evening imme- diately after closing, and when the fiscal report of the previous year had been submitted by Secretary Grown and unanimously approved, a crowded house proceeded to the due election of officers for the coming year. This was very expeditiously and satisfactorily accomplished; in fact, the entire board with but one exception, being re-elect- ed without dissenting voice from the assembled members. Mir. Lincoln in proposing again for president of the as- sociation, John c. Riley, referred in very hattering terms not only to the efficiency of his services as custodian of the financial interests of the asso- ciation, but to the sympathy and fair dealing he has always found time to extend to sick members.
 Mir Riley was reelected to office by public exclamation without mo- ments hesitation. Messrs. Brennan, Brophy and Crown were also elected unanimously to their respective offices of vice president, treasurer and secre- tary of the Edward Malley Co, Protec- tive association.
 The balance sheet of 1906 showed the affairs of the association to be in a very hourshing condition and reflects great credit on the management of the body. "A resolution proposing a vote of thanks to the Edward Malley Go. for the recent donation of $120 to the funds of the association was adopted and referred to the society for record ing in tn eminutes of the meeting
 No means have been adopted yet as to the objective point or date of Malley day excursion, but this is topic which will come up later and the success of last year will undoubtedly be duplicat- ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
POLO NEWS.
GAME WITH NEW BRITAIN AT
 THE RINK THIS EVENING.
Meeting of the League Called sunday to Consider the Question of Enlarg- ing the Circuit Next Year.

Meeting of the League Called Sunday
 to Consider the question of Enlars-
 ing the Circuit Next Year.
 The polo game at the rink this even- ing, when the New Britain team will be the opponents, ought to be a fast and exciting one The visitors are play ing hard to land the championship, while the local team is now safely wedged on the winning track
 A special meeting of the managers of the Connecticut Roller Polo league has been calleI for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hotel Garde in this city, to discuss some applications for fran chise in Springfield, Harold R. Durant, manager of the Waterbury baseball club, has made an application for q franchise for Springfield. With the application was $500 bond, and Mir, Durant's personal check for $50 in con- formation with thealeague bylaws.
 The franchise Is wanted for next sea- son and MT. Durant claims to have the support of several of the managers. Playing quarters have been secured in Springfield, and lines are out for play CTS. MT. Durant. says he will start operations for next season at once if | he is awarde dthe franchise At the meeting on Sunday 1t is understood that Mr. Durant will be given an op- portunity to reveal his plans and the league will doubtless place the matter in the hands of the franchise committee for settlement.
 Charles Kennedy, the baseball um- pire, who has been managing rink In Springfield this winter, is also after the franchise, and another applicant is William Aufort, who managed team up there five years ago. Springfield had q good team nine years ago in a league with Chelsea, Lawrence and New Haven. MT. Durant says if he goes to Springfield he will want a rink that will accommodate 1000 spec tators, and he claims to have signed three players
 The six managers of the league are said to be about evenly divided on the subject of enlarging the circuit If Springfield is addedanother city will have to be taken in, so as to make an eight club circuit, and either Holyoke or Meriden are spoken of as flllers-ln. It is said that the New Haven and Bridgeport managers are opposed to making any change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
TIigh Water to-day, 5:52 p. m.

High water to-day, 5.52 p. m.
 tAt the New Haven clock shop We'd nesday Tony Genaro caught his hand in a belt and it was dragged toward e circular say, which cut off his thumb and forefnger.
 Golden Rod chapter, No. S4, o. E. S., of West Haven, celebrated their fif- teenth anniversary last evening at their regular chapter meeting. A spec ial program was given.
 Charles c. Rutty of 73 Foster street, and James Quin of 31 Spring street, West Haven, notified the city yester- day that they would expect damages from the city for injuries received in falls on icy sidewalks.
 Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale law school is able to be out these pleas ant days for the first time since last November, when he was taken down sick with an attack of typhoid fever. He will be able to resume his college work in fortnight.
 The Edison Electric Illuminating company of Boston, in which num- ber of local investors own stock, has voted to increase its stock from $11, ,494, 100 to $12,64S,6OO. The stock is offered at $21S per share and at the rate of new share for 10 old shares.
 Two examinations under the local civil service commission expected be- fore long are of new policemen and for clerks of principals in the public schools. Although no call has been made for the police examination ap- plications have already been filed by those who would like to become officers
 The civil service commissioners will call an examination soon to give test to those who want to act as engineer al Springside home. Albert Mohr, who held the position, has resigned and William Niles is doing the work until an appointment is made. The position pays $7O0 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
l.. SMITH COLLINS.


 Mir L. Smith Collins, who was in his eighty-ninth year, and who was for- merly a well known merchant in this city, died at he New Haven hospital Wednesday. He came to New Haven in 1896, and began as clerk in a store in the Day block on Broadway. Later he was associated win Rev. Dr. Will liam D. Vibbert in the hat and fur trade on the old Cutler corner, and entered the ministry. Moving down the street, he associated with him his sons-in-law, IT. B. and J, E. Burgess who afterwards continued the business under the name of Burgess & Burgess.
 MT. Collins married in 1S44 the daughter of Frederick Merwin, prom inent shipping merchant of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Collins died twenty-seven years ago.
 MT. Collins was at one time mem- Der of the Governors Horse guards, when the late Colin M. Tngersoll was major.
 For a time he was associated with a brother in the hotel business in Ben nington, Vt, but has lived in this city for the past seven or eight years. He leaves two brothers J. N. Collins of New York and Lucius Collins of the Brooks Collins Co, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. H. B. Burgess, Mrs. J. E. Burgess and Mrs. c. E. Katsch
 The funeral services vii take place at Christ church at o'clock this aft ernoon, and the interment will be in Grove Street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
REV. MIR. MossmAN OBJECTS.

Lively Hearing Before County Com
 missioners-Police Officers Give Dam-
 aging Evidence Against Yincenzo Di
 Stazio.
 At the contested license case before the county commissioners yesterday forenoon Attorney Charles Kleiner ap- peared for the applicant, Vincenzo Di Stazio, at 27O West Water street, and Rev. MT. Mossman, of the City mis- sion, opposed the granting of the li- cense. Lawyer Kleiner claimed for his client that he had never been arrested for violation of the license law, but Rev. MT. Mossman showed by the city court record that Di Stazio had twice been arrested and fined for fights in which he was engaged, in one case $50 and costs.
 Additional to this, Police Officers Lee and Cassidy testified that on the nigllt of October 29 last they found most jdsgraceful condition of things in Di Stazio's back room and took out a man and woman who were convicted of las civious carriage in court the next morning. MT. Mossman established by evidence that the proprietor of the place was in the front part of the sa- loon at the same time playing cards. Officer Stowell was called to show that he had repeatedly warned Di Stazio of this disreputable condition of affairs at Glis place, but without noticeable inn provement.
 During the hearing Attorney Kleiner and Rev. Mir Mossman had several lively encounters. Mir. Kleiner claimed that his client had received sufficient punishment at the hands of the city court, and that his acknowledgment of ignorance of what was going on in his saloon of an improper character should excuse him. MT. Mossman's reply was that the very fact of his claiming ig- norance was a reason why he was an unsuitable person to receive a license, and that the penalty of the city court was very properly followed by the hearing in the commissioners court, where people sometimes found that there was punishment after death.
 Upon MT. Kleiner becoming quite sarcastic and extensively personal in his comments upon Rev. MT. Mossman as a Christian minister and quite out of his place as a follower of the lowly Nazarene, MT Mossman replied that, l if he must descend from his position as a Christian minister to the level of the lawyers personalities, he would only call attention to the fact that not only year and half ago did Attor- ney Kleiner, then the president of the Hebrew congregation, appear before the commissioners for saloonkeeper in this same vicinity where the condition was such that tine license was refused and the place closed, but that he was now endeavoring to keep in existence a condition of things that, according to the evidence, was even worse. The commissioners reserved their de- cision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Automobiles-Continental Auto Go. ermuda-Hamburg Am. Line. Bargains--Mendel & Freedman. Bonds-The c. ". Scranton Co. Cuticura-Druggists'
 Carriages-The Chamberlain Co. Draperies-The Chas. Monson Co. Est. Geo. Morgan-Probate Notice. nments-Hyperion. Entertainments--N. Fl. Theater. Fine China-A. F. Wylie. Fish-S. s. Adams.
 Friday-Gamble- Desmond Go. Fresh Eggs-D. M Welch & Son. For Sale-Dog-69 DixwelI Ave. Polo-New Britain vs New Haven. Postum-Grocers'
 Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Securities-Lomas & Nettleton. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Waists-Hamilton & Go.
 Wanted-Desk-932 State Street. Wanted-Finishers Mfg. Go. Wanted Trimmers-Pope Mfg. Co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
THE BLACK HUssAR.

 Great Interest Centered on west Ha-
 ven Play.
 Great interest is centered on the oper- atic work which Frank D. Nelson is doing with the West Haven talent in his endeavor to make "The Black Illus sar," which will be given in the New Haven theater some time in April, a grand success.
 The regular rehursal was held last evening at the town hall. The meet ings are held every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 The play is being presented under the auspices of the Temple Building as- sociation, under whose auspices the "Mikado' was so successfully run last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
MRS EAST.

The funeral of Mrs. East was held yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Smith, 294 Washington avenue. Requiem high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mrs. East leaves her husband, three daughters, Mrs. e. F. Smith, Mrs. Edward Brennan and Mrs, M. Sallies,and five sons. The bearers were her five sons: William, John, James, George and Frank East, and Francis Martin. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
HEARING IN CONTEST CASE.
Alderman Townshend Issues Denial in Quo Warranto Proceedings.

Alderman Townshend Issues Denial in
 Quo Warranto Proceedings.
 An Answer was filed in the superior court yesterday in the quo warranto suit of the democratic aldermen against thu republican aldermen. The suit is brought in the name of Alder man Thomas H. Moloy against Henry H. Townshend, aldermanic member of the board of finance. It is a test case brought by Talcott H. Russell, counsel for the democrats, to determine wheth- CT the republicans in organizing the board of aldermen acted within their legal rights.
 The answer is by Corporation Coun- sel Daggett. It sa formal paper in which Townshend, the defendant. says he was legally elected a member of the board of aldermen, and by the alder men legally elected member of the board of finance.
 The case will probably reach trial within a week or ten days.