davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
MEASUREMENTS WIFE STILL Oy TIE STAND
Admits Telling Accused That People Connected Him
 With the Murder.
ADVISED HIM TO STAY
Engineer Awarded $15,000- Heirs Must Not Fight Will
 City Court Gases.

The third day of the Washelensky murder trial introduced testimony in regard to the departure of the accus- ed from the city after he thought that the police were looking for him in connection with the murder. Mrs. Lu- tofsky, with whom the accused board ed at the time of the trouble, went on the stand yesterday afternoon. She told how she had informed the de- fendant that the people were talking about him in connection with the murder and also testified to the com ing of the police to the house to find the accused After that she said he . went away although she claimed that she advised him not to run away to avoid getting arrested. She said that she had heard that the police were about early in the evening of the night that they came to her house, but that no one of them came there until about l i o'clock in the morning. She also said that they came again the next day.
 In her testimony she said that Wa shelenslty had told her before he went away that he would let her hear from him later, He did not tell her before he left where he was going but when she asked him where he in tended to go she testified that he told 1 her he did not know himself where he was going then. The cross examina- ton of Mrs. Lutofsky was going on when court adjourned for the day, and will be continued when the ses- sion is resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Ennineer Awarded s1s.OOo.

A verdict of $15,OOO has been award ed William H. Adams, a locomotive en- zine driver, ih the supreme court at Boston against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company and Miss Anna Cook, administrative of the estate of Edward c. Cook, a fireman, was awarded $4,O0O on account of the latter's death.
 Adams sued for $10O,Oo0. He was for 20 years an engine driver on the New York, New Haven & Hartford. On Sep tenber 29, 1904, he reported that his engine sagged forward and was dam gerous to run. Two days later the en- zine jumped the rails and went over a stone wall in South weymouth. Adams was rendered unconscious and his legs were crushed. Cook was Killed. Suits were brought on the ground of negli- gence on the part of the railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Rates VIII Probated.

In the probate court yesterday there was filed the will of the late George N. Bates of 266 Ferry street. In which Mrs. Maria Peck Willis gets $1,50O and one-half of the furniture in the house. IA grandson, Frederick S. Bates, gets $500, and a son one-ha1f of the re- malnder of the estate, In case any heir makes a contest, the legacy going to such heir is revoked.
 Inventory in the estate of the late Thomas Degnan was filed yesterday by the appraisers, Peter J. MeNerney and John Wynne. The estate consists of the house and lot at 14 Ross street, worth $1,20O. ssAls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
ST. MARY's CARNIVAL
Of Nations-Preparations are Pro- gressing Rapidly and Success Sure
 -Rehearsals Tonight.

A splendid success is the phrase used to characterize the forthcoming carni- val of nations to be presented by St. Marys church in the Second Regi- ment armory on the evenings of Nov. 5 and G. The prophecy is based on the remarkably large attendance of 300 at the meeting held in the basement of St. Mary's church to discuss ways and means, and the enthusiasm shown there
 Assistance and cooperation are com ing from all sides, from the various companies who are offering their quar- ters for use and from the various com mittees at work.
 Booths filled with popular priced, ready selling articles will be in charge of young ladies of the church repre- senting various nations, tableaux will be featured in another part of the ar mory and whist and other games will be played in the Light Guards room.
 This evening a rehearsal will be held for those who are to sing the na- tional songs under the direction of John Lynch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Records Are Missing.

Two contracts drawn in 1876, which may prove to be of great value to the city in its suit against the New Haven Co, to collect it's share of the mainten- ance of the Broad street bridge, are missing, and Corporation Counsel Ship man and Attorney Lawrence A. How ard were searching late into the night for some trace of them in the town clerks office, as the records should be produced yesterday morning in the Su- perior court before Judge Ralph Whee- Ter, when the case comes up,
 The contracts were supposed to have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

invites all it's friends to be present at an old fashioned clam chow der party to be held in the engine house, on the corner of Spring street and Front avenue. A pool tournament the North End Hose company and West End Hose company will start that night, teams No. of West End and No. of North End playing the first game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
No Claimants for Wilson's Cash.

An annual case is before the probate court here wherein property of a dead man for whom there is apparently no heir is to revert to the state. The es- tate in question is that of John Wilson, a West Haven Civil war veteran, who has no heirs as far as known.
 The amount involved is $500. When the old veteran died William H. Bouton was made executor as he had handled the old mans estate previously. Heirs were advertised for but none have ap- peared and now the property after pay ing the court expenses will go to the state But few such cases occur and it is several years since this case has had a parallel here.
 Wilson was Somewhat demented and therefore unable to tell if he had heirs and Mir Bouton had been his conser- vator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

been drawn between the city of Hart ford and the old Hartford, Providence & Fishkill railroad, also the old New Haven and Hartford road and im- posed upon the railroad companies, which have since become a part of the New Haven system( share of the bridge which spans the tracks on Broad street near Capitol avenue.
 If the records cannot be found it is possible that the city will lose it's suit against the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
The Chatfeld Paper %. } s4se sesssoa
 Most complete line of Paper and Irvine in State t
wor. & c. E. 41ks. 1s4S. K.
Miscellaneous Bonds.
sEx-d dividend.
MARKED FOR LIFE.

Waterbury. Oct 24. = Frank s. Phelps, foreman at the Plume & At wood factory, is dead, and Miss Rose Ann Connarty, aged nineteen, a fac tory employe, whom he shot last night on Field street, mistaking her for Miss Marie L. Bebus, a teacher in the Driggs school, is recovering at the hospital. though physicians say she will be marked for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM AFFECTED
New Haven to Bury Telegraph Wires to Escape Attraction by Third
 Rail

It is said by railroad engineers that it will probably be necessary to bury its signal and telegraph wires in in- sulated conduits under the ground in order to prevent disturbance of the block system by the highly charged wire on the. high voltage electrified section of the road. The signal wires run along side the tracks and are in such close proximity to the third rail that 1t is said the former are frequent ly deranged and that telegraphers re- ceive frequent shocks at their keys. The same current to less extent is said to have affected the Western Union and telephone wires in the same section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
st,OO0 Suit Against City.

Notice of suit against the city of New Haven, to which the Consolidated Railway company and c. W, Blakeslee & Sons are both made parties, was served on City Clerk Street yesterday. The action Is brought by James Dowd who claims that he was thrown from his carriage and badly injured by his team running into hole in the street at the junction of Shelton avenue and Division street, Oct. "A. 1908, during the laying of pavement in this street. The plainti asks for $1,O00 damage and the case is returnable to the Novem- Der term of the court of common pleas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Will of Wm. H, Effort.

Two wills were filed in the probate court yesterday. One was of William II. Effort, a colored man, who leaves about $2,4OO to be for the life use of his wife, and then to go to four chil- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Captain Barrows of No. 12 was called yesterday to investigate & great dis play of smoke at the building 21 Cen ter street, occupied by the Leek Sign Go. The smoke came from a fire which was being built in a store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

MT. John Bowman of 72 Ivy street announces the engagement of his daughter, Grace Bowman, b MT. John J. wilkinson. The wedding will take place the last of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
CIVIL WAR VETERAN.

Legislator Redfleld Dies at Say
 brook.
 saybrook, Oct. 24.-Hon, Herbert E. Redfeld, aged 69, representative from the legislature in this town and an orderly sergeant in the Seventh Connec- ticut regiment under General Hawley in the civil war, died here of erysipe- las to-day after an illness of two weeks. He had suffered from blood poisoning for year as result of slight cut on his hand, but had been active until he caught cold on an auto trip to the Danbury fair and erysipelas developed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Continued from Eleventh Page.)
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Haven office. 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day at 1;48 p. m.

Mrs. R. Keser of Brooklyn, formely of New Haven, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Freda, to MT, Gustave Behrens of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
City Accused of Having Ruined Prop
 erty.

The case of Annie Alderman against the city of New Haven was on trial in the civil superior court yesterday be- fore Judge Gager. She claims damages because she says that the city ruined her property in Silver street through which to maintain a sewer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

One of the coal barges that sank near Faulkners Island Wednesday was the H. F, Hallett, owned by the New England Transportation Co. of this city. The Hallett carried a cargo of zoo tons of coal. She was in tow of the tug Herald of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
F eed
 YOUR THINKER

Brain (and other s) portions the body little this waste is proraion set
 This Phosphate of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
rocAI sToCK oTtOTATTONS.

Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root & O., Investment Brokers. 1S3 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

England Transportation Co. of this city. The Hallett carried a cargo of 700 tons of coal She was in tow of the tug Herald of New London.
 The Haruguari Singing society has accepted an invitation to sing at the Business Mems exposition at the ar mory on Thursday night, Oct. S1. It will be known as German Night and is expected to be one of the banner events of the exposition.
 Michael F. Campbell of 365 Edgewood avenue, who for the past 22 years has been a contractor in drop forging, press and sheet metal work with Sargent & Co.,, has resigned his position in that company. Mir. Campbell started in sargent's as errand boy and rose in eight years to the position which he new alls.
 Organization papers have been filed , in the secretary of states office by the Higby Lotion company of New Haven. This new corporation has paid in $10,- 900 on it's $5000O capital Election of officers resulted in the choice of MT. D. w, Baldwin as president, and Henry s. Higby as secretary and treasurer. Both are New Haven business men.
 The ladies of Columbia temple, L. G. E., are to have an autumn whist Fri day at A. o. U. w. hall, 25 Grand ave- nue, and members and their friends are invited Ice cream and cake will be served.
 The work of installing the new ma- chinery into the power house in Elm street, west Haven, is now being rushed by night and day There is an entire new set of machinery going into the power house and the job will have to be completed before cold weather sets in.
 At the annual meeting of the West Haven Cemetery association this week these officers were reelected for the coming year: A. "A. Benham, president George Thomas, secretary and treas urer; R. I, Hine, auditor; directors Clarence E. Thompson, George Lap ham, Clarence E. Thompson jr., ant MT. Sexton.
 Tomorrow night the North End Hos,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Tomorrow night the North End Hose
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

in the near future the operation of the
railway must also be undertaken by
the government. These duties. being
largely executive. can best be discharg-
ed by a single head responsible to the
chief executive and answerable to the
spur of popular criticism. Therefore
Mr.. Prouty advocates the creation OF
new body to perform these executive
functions in the operation Of the rail-
roads or to divide the present commits
sion into two bodies, one of which shall
be judicial in it's functions and the
other executive.
English Clergyman Enters Politics.
The Rev. R. J. Campbell, the English
clergyman who recently caused no lit
tie stir in theological circles through
his advocacy Of what Is called the new
theology, seems inclined to enter the
field of politics and has been formally
invited by the Labor party to contest
the next vacancy in the parliamentary
representation of Cardiff. In address
ing political meeting lately he de-
Glazed his conviction that Socialism Is
the practical expression of Christianity
as he understands It and that the land
question is at the bottom Of most Of
the social evils.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
FOR .EIGN
Irish Counties Under Ban.

Irish Counties Under Ban.
No little excitement has been created
in Ireland over the action of the lord
lieutenant declaring that the counties
of Glare, Kings, Galway, Leitrim,
Longford and Roscommon are sin a
state of disturbance" a phrase far
reaching in it's effect on civil rights.
The government has also caused the
arrest of James p. Farrell, M. P, and
forty other persons on charge of tax
ing part in an unlawful assembly like
" to cause riot. Mr.. Farrell is the
editor and proprietor of the Longford
Leader, Nationalist newspaper, and
had been holding meetings throughout
his constituency at which exciting
scenes occurred between Nationalist
and members of the Sim society.
Large forces of police are being dis
patched to Longford, trouble being
anticipated.
Upon the announcement in the Brit
ish house of commons by Irish Secre-
tary Birrell that the government was
prepared to accept some but not all Of
the amendments of the house of lords
to the Irish evicted tenants bill John
Redmond Of the Irish parliamentary
party refused to discuss the measure
further. The Irish Nationalists then
left the house in body.
Deceased Wife's Sister Bill.
After sixty years Of incessant agi-
tation the British house of lords has
at last consented to a bill Iegalizing
marriage with "a deceased wife's sis
ter" This bill has previously passed
the house of commons eleven times,
but heretofore been rejected by the
lords. Its success at this time is at
tributed largely to the influence Of
King Edward and the royal family.
To Consider Norway Neutral.
1t is reported that at their recent
meeting Emperor William of Germany
and Emperor Nicholas of Russia reach
ed an agreement by which their re-
spective governments are to regard
Norway as neutral territory This is
said to be in accordance with the de-
sire of Great Britain, which has been
heartily supporting Norway's endeav-
ors to secure guarantees in this direc-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

the beef trust case in Illinois a year
ago and adversely criticising the pre-
siding judge. 1t was met with numer-
GUS objections from all parts of the
hall, and President Parker asked the
mover to withdraw it. Then a motion
to lay 1t on the table was carried.
During the discussion, however, Jo-
seph B. David Of Chicago held that
when the president violated his trust
1t was the duty Of the Bar association
to criticise him.
The annual address delivered by
President Parker, however, took strong
ground against the Capitalization the
cries Of President Roosevelt. He spoke
particularly of the presidents national
incorporation proposition and admitted
that the object was laudable but
thought that it must inevitably violate
the constitution and lead toward the
destruction of our dual form of gov
eminent. --.
Farmers Start Hughes Boom.
Governor Hughes of New York has
UCCA ICSC1N AAss SOAoldl HClCOul6S aL ull-
ferent places in the state where he has
made addresses recently, and at the
Washington county fair he was open
ly cheered as the next president of
the United States" The governors
speech has been widely quoted as con-
tanning sober and sane sentiments. He
said the way to deal with existing
public service troubles was to show
the people that no corporate or finan-
cial power has strength to defy their
will. He said they should not be
fooled by those who say that the cor
porations cannot live under fair reg
ulation, but that, on the other hand,
he did not propose to establish absurd
and impossible rules which might pre-
vent the corporations from rendering
good service. He said the last legisla-
ture had gone a long way toward pro-
viding the necessary machinery for
enabling the state to control these
matters, and now he proposed to see
that it worked we'll. In conclusion he
said:
'Let us have it thoroughly under
stood that a man walks to his political
doom who thinks of anything else but
the public welfare in connection with
public office"
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
sc IE n 7 FIC
Record Breaking Motor Boat.

0TSdNiHS WOIOT UOdts
At Bridgeport, Conn, J. Fl. Hoad.
ley's motor boat Den, designed and
built by Herreshoff, went through the
water under three-quarter pressure
at the rate of thirty-two miles an hour.
The designer himself drove the craft,
with only one other person aboard
He said after the test that the Den un-
der full power with her spray shields
on would do forty miles an hour. This
would make her the fastest boat in
the world. 49,.
Power From Suns Rays.
Frand Shuman, Philadelphia chem
ist, thinks he has solved the old prob
lem of converting the suns heat into
power He has constructed an ap-
paratus consisting of a wooden box
60 by 80 feet sunk into the ground.
This is covered with a double top
Of ordinary dollhouse glass with a
ers. This space is filed with coiled
iron pipes painted black. These pipes
contain ether and are connected with
small upright engine. The ether, be-
ing converted to vapor, passes through
the engine, developing three and a half
and back again to the hot box. No
fuel is used. the liquid being con-
verified intoAa vapor by the heat Of the
sun. Mr.. Shuman admits that his ma
chine will not run in cloudy weather.
Martyr to Experiments.
The death of DIR. Seneca D. Powell,
a member of the faculty of the Post
graduate Medical school of New York
city, is believed to have been directly
due to his experiments in the cause of
medical science. In his efforts to dem
onstrate that alcohol was an antidote
to carbolic acid the doctor frequently
swallowed what would have been a
fatal dose Of the poison and then took
alcohol Many of these experiments
were made in the presence of classes
at the school where he was an in
structor.
Candy and Alcohol Similar.
DR.. A. C. Abbott, health commission
err of Pennsylvania. has advanced the
theory that 1.-The appetite for alcohol
and the appetite for candy are funda
mentally the same, the choice of one
or the other indulgence being deter
mined by the temperament of the in
dividual" In support of this the fact
is cited that there has been a falling
off in the amount of alcohol consumed
per capita during the past few years
and material increase in the con-
sumption of sugar in it's various forms,
It is further stated that chemical
sugar and alcohol are similar, a.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

1TSSlOenL van NleaVS. 4. ,
contest the matter every inch of the
way and that organized labor has
come to stay. The September mum.
Der of the magazine contains the usual
list of concerns which eve don't pa.
tronize'' -. ...
Plain Names For Drugs.
Hereafter medical preparations, such
as headache powders, which contain
acetphenitidin must have on their pub
lished formulas notice that the prep
aration contains "acetanilid," from
which the former drug is derived. The
latter is well known.
$4,000, 900 For Canal.
The president has approved Colonel
Goethal's request for authority to ex
pend 100000 more than the appro
priation for the present fiscal year Oh
the Panama canal. The reason for
asking this was that the work had
proceeded with greater rapidity than
was anticipated, and this action was
believed to be in the interest of true
economy and might save years time
in completing the canal. Congress will
be requested to make an appropriation
to cover this deficiency.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
RELIGIOUS
Against Regulating Amusements.

& d
The church papers are discussing
again the old subject OF whether indi-
vfdual judgment In the matter of
amusements should be ruled by the
church. stimulated by the stand taken
by Bishop Andrews in a recent article
for the New York Methodist Review.
He says the subject of amusements is
scarcely touched In the New Tesla
ment and that the Christian must
dnd duty by the rule of general conse-
quences" and by the fitness Of an ac-
ton to advance righteousness in the
Individual and society. He doubts
either the right or the expediency of
the church attempting to prohibit any
class of amusements to its members.
Catholic Heresy Syllabus.
+ The text of the recent syllabus pro-
mulgated recently by Pope Plus,
which has now reached America and
been published ia the Catholic papers,
defines as heresies sixty-five doctrines,
mainly those held by liberal men with
in the church in Europe. The Litera-
ry Digest says that among the Amer
lean Catholic journals acquiescence Is
general. Its reception in France and
Germany is far less cordial, though
there is no open revolt among the
clergy. One important French week
~, the Lyons Domain, has suspended
rather than take the responsibility of
attacking the decree. It's editors say
that the task of reconciling religion
been made impossible by these pro-
hibitions against all rationalistic meth
DDS of the higher criticism.
Mrs. Ryan a PapaI Countess.
The fact has just leaked out that in
December last Pope Plus conferred
upon Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan the title
OF countess on account of her numer-
GUS and muniicent gifts to the church,
amounting to more than 100000 in
the last four years. 1t Is now reported
that Mr.. Ryan is to be made noble
Of the Holy Roman church.
Mrs. Eddy Fersives AssaiIants.
In an alleged interview with Mrs.
Eddy, the Christian Science leader,
since the withdrawal of the suit of
"next friends to prove her mental in
capacity to do business, she Is quoted
as saying: Persecution cannot last
forever. There is always a reaction.
But hold no enmity. Those who have
attempted to injure me have gained
nothing I have much work to do
and have consecrated my life to God
That Is why turned over my property
to trustees. could not serve both God
and mammon. I am in unimpair-
ed possession of my faculties. l can
So: 20 vast amount of work. All my
work, all my efforts, all my prayers
and tears, are for humanity and the
spread Of peace and love among
mankind. And now 1 am to be left
alone In peace and without the bitter
and unkind attacks brought by those
who forced the actions against me by
my next friends There is a ire
mendous amount of good in the world,
and I will not harbor resentments
against those who have inflicted i'll
upon me-" = -.