davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
ARRIVING At PLAINVILLE
Cottages Filling Up for the Chatauqua Assem-
bly, Exercises.

Especial to the Journal and Courier.)
Camp Grounds, Plainville, July IL
There has been the usual opening day
hustle and excitement at the camp
grounds all day. Upon the arrival of
every train bus loads of people and
express loads of luggage have been de-
posted at their various destinations.
Those who are already located and set
tied have been visiting the new corners
e-and the rainy weather has not in the
least interfered with the welcoming Of
the friends who come every year. and
those who are here this year for the
first visit. About 200 season tickets
have been sold thus far. and the de-
nland for them is constant All are
confident that the interest is increasing
with each years Chaitauqua's assem-
bly,. These assemblies are in no way
connected with the Methodist camp
meetings, which do not begin I'M
til after the assembly is closed.
why being up here all summer is
Inv SUNS " LllIt6 inherent places,
said one of the attendants to day; ''for
after the Chautauqua people go, come
in the camp meeting folks, and after
them lot OF new ones. who just come
for their vacation" Some Of these lat
ter occupants Of the cottages stay as
late as September.
The teachers. and those in general
ho of he II
day and ready for their respective
classes which open tomorrow. The
opening entertainment, Rev. E. G. Tul-
lars illustrated lecture tonight, was
well attended, and was intensely inter-
esting. About 10) views were shown.
and with the lecture gave an idea Of
the advancement of the colored race in
the south, derived from the industrial,
educational and religious advantages
which have been the work of wears,
and which have resulted through the
work OF the colored university in poll
ishing the diamonds of the fields Of
Dixie.
Among to-day's arrivals were Mrs.
Holton Of Danbury, in charge Of "eiocu-
tom" Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Spencer,
Mr. A. R. Kelsey and family Of South
port, Rev B. F. Gilman of Torrington,
and Rev. George M Brown
At the West Haven house are Miss
S. E, Hermance ana Miss Clara Dicker-
man, and they expect on Monday sew
eral West Haven people, including Miss
Mabel Williams and Miss Mabel Lett
ney.
Tomorrow at $3.50 the morning as
sembly will open the first day Of the
regular routine work. The rest of the
days programme follows:
9:00-Bible hour, study one, held In the
auditorium. Junior study hour held
in one Of the halls. Elocution in one
of the halls.
1O:o0-Cooking school in one Of the
halls. Junior chorus in the audi
forum.
1:00-Delsarte class III the auditorium.
2:15-Rev S. W. Brown. Seven Won
ders of the World" in the auditorium.
5:00--C. L. S. G. Round table rally in
the auditorium
700-Assembly chorus.
8:15-Illustrated lecture. Through
Shakespeare's World With Famous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
HARTFoRD,s POPULATION.
10000 Is the Estimate Based ON City
Directory Figures.

Hartford, July 1.-THE city directory
of Hartford for 1907, soon to be issued,
will probably show a population in ex-
cess of 100000 in this city. The esti-
mate printed in last years directory
was 9S,614, and this years directory
will show large increase in the list of
names, on which the estimate of the
population is based.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
.DICENzD Case ON
IN Superior C91RT
Occupied Whole Day Yester-
day and Will Probably
Take Most of Today.
JUDGE IMPOSES A FINE
Case Against Negro Who
Assaulted Prof. Warren's
Daughter Goes Over.

The trial OF the case of Raffaele Di-
cenzo, charged with seven counts of as
sault on his wife, Mrs Marguerite d.
cenzo, occupied the whole day in the
superior court yesterday. Dlcenzo took
the stand in his own behalf in the aft
ernoon, his examination taking up most
Of the session.
The case was not finished and will
probably take most of to-day. A large
number of witnesses are yet to be ex-
amined and the arguments are to be
gone through.
Mrs. Dicenzo was on the stand dur
ing the morning session and told Of the
brutal assaults made on her by her
husband while she was sick
The wife left Grace hospital in Feb
ruary, where she had been receiving
treatment for a tumor, said to be caus-
ed by the assault committed in June,
1906. This tumor has since developed
into cancer.
The husband was arrested by Detec-
tive Dorman shortly after the wom-
mans release from the hospital on the
complaint of the hospital authorities.
The couple were married in 1901 and
the wife says that her husband had
tired of her, and wanting her to die,
refused to buy medicines and food
which she needed.
The Dicenzo case is the last one on
the docket and court may adjourn this
afternoon.
The case Of Charles Oliver, the wait
er at the Graduates club, who is charg-
Ell with assault upon the daughter Of
Prof. Frederick Warren of Yale, goes
over until the next term because some
Of the witnesses are too i'll to testify.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Mr., sampleson is very irasclble
man, and is in the habit of furnishing
his boys most severely Not long since
he observed that one of his sons need
ed new pair of trousers. He scolded
the boy for wearing out his clothes so
fast.
PA, no trousers can last any time
the way you hits" replied the son, re
proachfully ,-Londoa Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Order to Sell.

Judge John p. studley in the probate
court yesterday morning granted an or
der of sale of large plot of real es-
tate at COTE and Crescent streets be-
longing to John j. Studwen estate.
Twelve heirs signed the petition for the
sale. The price to be paid is $4,000.
Mr.. Studwell lived in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
File Certificate.

Oliver S. White, George w. Curtis
and Eliot Watrous, distributors of the
estate of the late William S. Charnley
Of Chicago filed their certificate of dis
tribution with the probate court yes
torday morning. The whole estate
amounted to S2S,57145, Of which $3.50
represents six shares of the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting company's
stock. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Beach of
this city gets $S,174lO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
returned from, 1000 Mile voyage.

Stamford, July 11.-Mr and Mrs. Wal
ter I. Bradley returned yesterday in
their yacht Aerial. after a long cruise
which covered some 1900 miles and
took them to Miami, Fla. In Virginia
Mr. Bradley bought a 4O-foot dug out.
and brought it home with him. He will
have it fitted cut here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.
MOtOrmen In Recent Trolley Wreck
Must Face Trial.

Plainville, July 11.-Charles Carey,
motorman of the east-bound car in the
White Oak trolley wreck on Saturday,
June %, was brought before Justice NJ.
o. Ryder about o'clock last night to
answer TO the charge of criminal neg
ligence. He pleaded not guilty.
Justice Ryder paroled Carey in the
custody of his counsel until next Mon
day. On that day both Carey and Con-
ductor johnson will be tried,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
CITY Can he Sued.

Judge Silas }. Robinson in the civil
side of the superior court yesterday
morning overruled the demurrer enter
ed by Corporation Counsel Leonard
Dagett in the suit brought against the
city by Landlord Sullivan Of the Oneco.
The case itself will be tried at the
next term Of the court.
Mr.. Sullivan sued for $1,000 claiming
that the overflow Of one of the city
sewers damaged his property to this
extent Mr.. Daggett claimed that as the
alleged overflow happened over a year
ago the claim was outlawed,
Judge Robinson decided against Mr.
Daggett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Receiver Appointed.

"A preliminary hearing in the bank
ruptcy estate of the Magner Baer &
Co., hardware dealers in Waterbury,
was held before Referee Newton in
Waterbury yesterday, and William C.
Hotchkiss of Waterbury was appointed
receiver under bond of $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
CITY Court.

Nicholas Nuzzo of 119 Hamilton
street, charged with injuring Antonio
de Angels building, at 115 Hamilton
street, had his case nolled.
Arthur E. Carter was given thirty
days in jail ON charge Of having COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
italian Fined.

Because Santo Torto, an italian, want
ed as witness in the criminal superior
court. failed to show up to testify yes
terday it cost his $2.S7. Judge Wheeler
decreed this fine for his non arrival
and told him when court adjourned
that the fine must be paid or he would
have to go to jail. The fine was paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Probate Court.

An inventory was filed yesterday by
A. Burdette Hughes and Ernest L..
Averill, appraisers Of the estate Of the
late John S. Franklin, showing value
of $3.50. The entire estate is in real
estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
commissioners Appointed.

Judge Studley yesterday appointed
Attorneys Walter Pond and Anthony
Spinello commissioners on the insolvent
estate of Giuseppe Fagastino Fagasti-
no was well known Fair street bank
err
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Cholly-''Why don't you wear a
top hat all the time? You look SO
much better In one"
F'weddy-"Deah boy to be always
conscious that one is looking ones
best is too much of strain, don't you
know Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Two young Italians, Petro Giovanni
and Giuseppe Gentle, were sentenced
to six and eight months respectively in
the county jail The men pleaded guilty
to the burglary of Wooster street
harness shop on June %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Painters" Mr.. Truman ]. Spencer, il
the auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
INDORsE EVANS ACTION.
Secretary MetcnIf and Naval ORciaIs
Express Confidence in Admiral.

"The Navy Department is entirely sat
isfed with what Admiral Evans has done
I'm his management of the baJtle-ship
feet" This was Secretary Of the Navy
Metcalfs reply to the published state
menJ THAI he and the general naval board
were much displeased with Admiral
Evans because the latter had chosen to
disregard some of the battle-ship tactics
laid down for him by the board and sent
to him with the approval Of the Secre-
tary.
plans for battle tactics were prepared
by the general board and sent to Admiral
Evans" said the Secretary yesterday.
but in all such cases il is absolutely
necessary 20 leave a wide margin Of dis
cretiOu TO the officer In command Of the
fleet Whether Evans followed the board 3
plans exactly or modified them to suit
his own views. I do not know, because
he has not yet submitted his report. The
department Is well pleased and satisfied
with what he has accomplished. There
IS no truth In the suggestion that there
is friction between him and either the
department or the board"
Rear Admiral BTOwusOn, chief Of the
Bureau of Navigation, a member Of the
naval board declared that the story OF
friction could be denied most absolutely.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of Consress-open a. m. 20 10 p m. on
secular days; fT0fq 2 D. m. 10 10 p. m on sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lihary-Open g a. m 10 g p. m. holidays.
10 a. M. % 10 .. M. sundays, 10 10 p M.
Executive Mansion-Opcr To a. m. to 2 y. m.
United States Capt0l-open d. &c 80 D. To.
United states Treasury Open 0 a. "a. 10 2 p. m.
State. War anc Nay Departments Open 9 a. m.
10 .. lIhe original Declaration II ludspend-
euce is in Jbe LibraB Of the state Department.
United States Patent Ohce-Oyen Q a. m. to 2
p. "a.
United states Pension Bureau-Open a. N. to 4
p. %.
United States Post-oface-Oren a. n. to 2 D m.
Washington City P0st-otier-Opeu al3 bouTS tThe
Dead Letter Office Is n The city post-once
National Botanic Gardens-Ousn d a. m- TO p N
t1sh Cupmisson-Opvn o. M. 20 80 T. m.
Army Medical Musetn-Opeu 9 a. m. 20 30 p. N.
National Muscum-OIen a. H. 10 4 ~ =. n. tin
Guiding loi.5@g-s
Smithsonian lnsutution-ODen 9 a. N. to 20 p. u
luc.uJug aoildaysl.
Agricultural Department Open a. 10. TO 4 20 p m
Bureau OF Engraving aud Pruting-Open a. IL.
% 4-JJ p. IN.
Washington Monument t5o53s Zee; in hsight) Open
80 a. 10. 10 40 ?. ~ Elevator runs IRON a. n.
until & ,. n.l
CoFooTan Gallery Of Ar-Oren $50 a. N. to 4
D. m- ia winter q. H. 10 p. N. in summer.
oundsys-l51 , u. % p H.. excepting in mid
summer Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays.
SATURDAYS aad sundays. other days sc admission.
GoTem9 glt Printing Oilee-Opsn ~ =, u. 70
p.
Nasy Yard-Oneu g q. IN. % $50 p. n.
souihgorth Cottase, S5ih St. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
ZOolagicaI Park-Open al day
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase, hsHsIrgJ0a. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObseretoB-Opeu a. IA. % p m.
Mount Vernon tLe home and tomb q Washing
t0u-opeu IL a. IN. % ) D H.
Arlington National Cemetery-Opeu an day.
United States Soldiu5 Hame-Uptu a. N. 70
SUNSET
Cathedral Grounds TennaIytown road-Open s a.
%. 10 g. 3D.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and Alex
audrA.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
IN DORMITORY TEN.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.

cut writing. Il said you were not "a gen
/ tieman. Someone may tell you, and
shouldn't like 10 have you hear II that
way. But ] didn't think you were cour-
teous 20 disregard my wishes, and I wor-
ried about your mother. / know you
won't forgive me- but had to explain"
Al noon, on the campus, Dick Chase
came up 20 Betty Belle
1t was rsnt-what you said. he told
her sober!y, I've been d fearful cad. and
l needed q good jolt"
Betty Belle SAT- down on a seat under
the elms. You see, 1 have lots OF broth
ers,' she conhded, aud I know now
mothers feel about their boys-aud then.
couldn't bear 10 see you going to the
bad"
There was little trembIe IN her voice.
and Dick looked up quickly. do You
care?' be asked. eagerly.
Yes Betty Belle told him without
coquetry.. Il think we could De good
+ friends II you would pui, up"
DICK hung himself down on the bench
beside her. 81 would have % De more
I than friends, Betty Belle" he said q
have grown TO think a lot OF you, you
are so-didereut"
That's what DrusnIa says" Betty
/ Belle remarked. 'aud 1 don't fust See
what you all mean"
Well. you are so good and true. little
Betty Belle. You make a fellow feel
that life IS worth while"
That night in d0rmitory 10 Betty Belle
made a confession.
Il am sorry that I said such things
about Dick Chase" They We're sitting
In the dark, and the other girls could
not see her bushes. II was in a bit OF
a temper you know"
Southern blood2" commented Margaret
Mills
Maybe" said Betty Belle
Across the campus they could see the
lights In the mems d0rmitorv. In one
room a crowd Of boys had gathered
around piano. and tEeir voices f0atod
out In roiHckiug college song. in an
other room a lamp with a green shade
made halo around a mans bent head
why. I believe Dick Chase is study
ing, said Drusilla Davis. What is 20
ing TO happen?'
He is going 10 turn over new leaf"
said Betty Belle, demurely.
Something in her voice made the girls
ask IN chorus, How do you know
Because / am engaged to him." said
Betty Belle
Copyright l9T. by P c. Eastment)
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
FEWER JACKIES DESERT.
Naval Percentage of DesertiOns Is
Smaller Than In Army.

from the army showed a big increase
for The fiscal year, ended june 80 last,
over the previous year. the naval per
centage was much lower.
According 70 compilations made by
Capt. Wilson, superintendent Of the en-
listed mems division OF the Navy De-
partment, for use Of the annual repor;
of the Bureau Of Navigation. only about
per cent Of the men enlisted during the
last fiscal year deserted
This is regarded as encouraging, n
view Of the fact that wages in civil lie
have been increasing throughout the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
FOURTEEN FEET
THROUGH THE Valley"
BY FREDERIC }. HASKIN.

But what use would a canal that would
have accommodated Joliet's barques be
to-day?
When Thomas Jefferson was President
his Secretary Of the Treasury, Albert Cal
latin, urged a canal across the Chicago
divide for a lakes-to-the-gulf waterway.
Chicago was then unborn. In 1916 a canal
route was surveyed. II that canal had
been built. of what use would il be to
day? In 1886 the city Of Chicago had a
population Of nearly 1900. In that year
the Illinois and Michigan Canal was ac-
tually begun. Twelve years later it had
been completed and extended from the
Chicago River 20 the Illinois River at La
Sale. a distance Of ninety-seven miles
IL was six feet deep.
But even then the growing commerce
required ever-increasing units OF ship
ments. Low water made sand bars.
which decreased the depth. and Cor one
reason and another the lakes-to-the-gUlf
purpose, for which it was intended. was
never served. Shall We now, IN the
twentieth century. fail TO take advantage
Of these lessons and proceed upon a
niggardly theory which does not contem-
plate the growth that IS certain 20 come
Shall we build a little waterway scarce
large enough for present-day demands
and hope that business viii not increase
enough 10 render our canal too lttie2"
Those are the arguments. No one
doubts the practicability of the scheme
in a general way. Problems now un-
foreseen are certain 10 arise, but such
problems have never daunted American
engineers. The commerce Of the United
States is greater than that Of any other
nation in the world The commerce of
the Mississippi Valley IS greater than
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Style and comfort do not Invariably ap-
pear in harmony but the pretty waist
here shown demonstrates that such d
combination is possible. Made without a
lining, ii closes in the front, and on this
account will be appreciated by the woman
who has wearied Of the vexations in
separable from the waist fastened In the
back Tucks 20 yoke depth-#egulate the
fullness in front, while in the back the
broad Gibson pleats extend to the waist
line. The chemisettes. long fiat collar, and
Mikado sleeve cap are all stylish fea-
lures, and contribute materially to the
becOmingness Of the waist The sleeves
may be made Of full or elbow length as
desired, and the sleeve cap may be used
pr not. Any Of the new materials may be
chosen for modelling. a contrasting ma
ter!al being suggested for the collar and
girdle, as illustrated. For the chemisette
and standing collar all-Over lace NAV be
used. To make the waist in the medium
size l-2 yards Of 32-inch material are
needed Five sizes, 50 to 40 inches bust
measure.
A pattern Of this may be obtained bv
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
Ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest
giving number (2676l and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
CANCELS ROAD ENGAGEMENTS.
Charles KIein's New Play VIII Re
turn 10 New York.

Charles Klein's new play, The Step
Sister" IS 70 move directly from the
National Theater here into the Garrick
Theater in New York. Theodore NJ Leary,
business manager Of the organization, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from Charles
Dillingham;. stating that the road time.
which was TO have been played after
leaving Washington, had been Cancelled.
This was done on account Of the extra
ordinary promise OF the drama, which
the management thinks viii probably
turn out to be the great American play.
The piece win have its first production
on any stage at the National on Monday
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

The Efty-eIghth session viii begin September p
and continue eight u1Eths Students ma-ricuIated
Tor d4g instruction CniT. no Light lectures being
given Practical laboratory WORK under sueclli IA
stTuctors, m Anatomy Plvsi0.0Cy. hlstol0Ey.
Chemistry. PhGmdC1luly, paJhcll-y. and Bact-rf-
ol1E. Ample facilities for clinical experience and
practical Wurk n hospitals q ci,y and 10 TIE Uui-
Hersity Hospital For circulars address lie dean
Dr. o. n. hDBER. go II street
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
i.Acepti0ual opportunities are O4l0l fc- modern
and strictly uTrt--lass sduUfiHu in dentistry
Session tsElus September q
". \. COGAN. u. ID. 5. go Il 4
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Shall the United States dig a canal
that will turn back the clock Of time
some thousands of years and permit the
waters of the Great Lakes TO be CON
nected with the Gulf Of Mexico through
the great Mississippi River? Shall Uncle
Sam, already engaged In digging the
costllest canal ever undertaken. dig again
into his treasure chest TO provide four
teen-foot waterway from the Lakes 20
the Gulf? These are the questions in
answer 10 which a great gathering Of
men is to be held in Memphis to-day.
The President Of the United States, the
governors OF twenty States, and scores or
representatives of the great interests OF
the valley viii meet and take counsel
with the members of the uationa! inland
waterways commission. This convention
is the second held In support Of the Lakes
tO-ghe-Gulf project. There will be much
cheering and much boosting They VIII
sing Fourteen Feet Through the Val
ley" to the tune OF the Battle Cry OF
Freedom" and dig Her Deep Through
Dixie" TO the tune OF Dixie yet the
stern business Of the day viii not be
forgot. and arguments profound and eX-
haustive VIII be made on every phase OF
the question.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Lieut.. ". ST O. ELLIS from PhiladeIphia 20
NashiuE-lu.
Lieut.. W. J.. LIFTLEFIhLD, detached navy yard
Washington. tI Washington.
Assistant S---ao1 +. L Jones, detached Milwaukee
~ Man land.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

MOVEMENTS or vEssELS-Tas following move
msuts of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
reag lf Navigation;
Arrised-O-t.ler l. Str.Heham, az Newport. Rocket
At Washington. October D. Washington. az
Hampton Roads, Glacier and Marietta, ut Cape
God Bay.
Sailed-Ortober J. Sylph. from Delaware Break
water llr Washington. OCtobsr Q Glacier and
Nar.stta from Boston for Cape Cod Bay. Oc-
t56er 8 AJAX, from Phnadelpba for Bradford.