davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07

FOR RENT Furnished room,
close in, near Methodist church. 42S
low Phone 604. 9-S 0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07

FURNISHED Rooms" signs for sale
at the Daily Express office-5 cents
each. du
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07
LOOKING AROUND
BEFORE BUYING /!

Do SO by all means; For it will give
you an idea of Comparative values. sty le
and workmanship. But that event don't
faiTto. see our new Fall Styles, and give
them the consideration that quality tailor
ing should be given.
Style or design counts for mighty lit
tie unless there's real quality behind it--or
under where your eye fails you.
Better place your confidence in amake
that stands for quality Sincerity Ciotnes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07

Thomas I. Sand and two children
who have been i'll with the fever are
reported better.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07
SHORT STORIES 4. TOWN.

FFrss6 oysters a DIefasls '-s Z q 4 .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07

We spent great deal OF time IA see
inc and SELECTING our line Of bags, belts.
combs and novelties in neckWear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-07
Bags

We have a big assortment ot the new
est things in hand bags. both leather and
beaded goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
GOLD FROM FRANCE
Negotiations Going on for Bringing Over of Twenty
 Million Dollars.

New York, Nov. 14.-For several days reports have been in circulation that certain banking interests in this city are engaged in negotiations for the purpose of securing a large amount of gold direct from the bank of France.
 These reports also have intimated that certain political questions were involved in the negotiations, particu- larly with reference to some preferen- tial tariff agreement From authorita- tive sources it is learned that the effort to secure French gold direct was talk en by the banking house of J. P. Nor gan 6 Co. At the first intimation of impending financial trouble represen- tive of the Morgan house was sent to Paris for this purpose.
 The Bank of France intimated it's willingness to send to- this country $20, 900 gold but because of its governmental character it desired some form of committal from this gov jernment in so large transaction. Communication with Washington was at once begun and still continues in the effort to find some method by which the transaction can be com ,pleted.
 It is probable, however, that even in event the Washington officials cannot see their way to participation in the matter, the gold will be brought over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
HUTCHINSON AFIRE
Private Sophomore Dormitory Again Threatened, But
 Loss is Small.

The fire department again got the jump on what threatened to prove a disastrous fire early last evening, and extinguished a blaze on the top floor of the Hutchinson private dormitory on College street. The fire started in the room of Carlton Clarke Jewett on the fifth floor shortly after o'clock but the fire was practically confined to one room. The furnishings of the room and some of the woodwork was burned, the loss being estimated by Frank Rice, the manager of the dor ,mitory, at about $200. MT. Rice stated that there was no one in the room at the time of the fire.
 Chief Fancher, when asked In re- gard to the fire, gave his opinion that it was caused by a.cigarette being thrown into waste basket. Two desks in the room were among the furniture ruined by the fire. The loss is covered by insurance.
 This fire two days before the Princeton game recalls the fire at this dormitory on the day of the Princeton game few years ago when the larger part of the building was destroyed. MT. Jewett who it is said, occupies the room alone, lives in Buffalo, N. F., and is a member of the sophomore class at Yale academic department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
YALE VARSITY
 IN INFIRMARY Eleven Which Will Face Princeton Spends Night in Prospect Street
 Hospital.
BOB FORBES LOOKS
 FOR ELIS' SUCCESS
West Point Coach Enthusiastic Over the Showing Made in Yesterdays
 Practice.

Most of the Yale squad spent the night at the Yale infrmary, This was not on account of any physical i'll, however, but merely in order that they might not be disturbed by their fellow students in the dormitories. There were but four exceptions, Coy, Brown, Cooney and Philbin, all of whom stayed at the fullback's home on Prospect street.
 At 6 o'clock this morning the squad arose and came down to the New Ha- ven house for breakfast, where they will take their meals until tomorrow noon, when they will go to Mrs. Gal lagher's place on Chapel street for the last meal before the big game
 All the regular members of the eleven are in first class condition ex- cept Paige, who stillS has a slight trouble with his knee, None of the members of the eleven are overtrained and this afternoon they will be nut through light signal drill to get them ready for to-morrow's battle.
 Bob Forbes, who was end last year on the Yale varsity, came up from West Point yesterday to look the Yale eleven over, He returned to New York last night, but will be up for the game Forbes has the distinction of being the coach of the only eleven who this year held the Yale eleven without score He said:
 T do not believe Yale will have any trouble in defeating Princeton. From what saw to-day the Yale attack has greatly improved since the gam, against the Army. The team work i good and the varsity seems to be ablt to break the line of the opposing elev 1 en."
 l The Yale varsity and substitutes will report this afternoon at the gymnasium and will be given light work, either al the field or at the Troop A armory or Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
BRYAN WILL ACCEPT WillHead Democratic Ticket Next Year if Party So
 Desires. TO REMAIN IMPRESSIVE But Will Not Assume to Decide Availability of Himself
 or Others.
TO REMAIN IMPRESSIVE

Lincoln, Neb., Nov, 14.-WiIliarn j.. Bryan will accept the democratic nom ination for president in 1908, but he will neither ask nor make fight for 1t. He says that for year or more he has been pressed to answer the question, Will you accept a nomination?p and he believes the public IS entitled to an answer, and to know the position he occupies.
 Tire question: that ought to weigh most, he says, is whether his nonlina- tion will strengthen the democratic party more than the nomination of some one else Not only will he not seek or ask for the nomination, but he will not assume to decide the question of availability and if the prize falls to another, he will neither be.disappointed nor disgruntled. At the same time, he denies that he has waited this long in a desire to see whom the republicans are likely to nominate or to ascertain the chances of victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
TO BRYAN Local Democrats Appoint Committee for Reception
 Next Week AT TONTINE NOV. 2o Seven Hundred Invitations to be Sent to Prominent
 Democrats.
AT TONTINE NOV. g

The committee in charge of the re- ception and banquet to be rendered the Hon. William J. Bryan by the local and state democratic party upon his visit to New Haven on November S29 for the unveiling of the Bennett memorial fountain, met last evening and considered arrangenlents for the banquet at the Tontine on the evening of that day.
 Seven hundred Invitations will be is- sued to members prominent in the party throughout the state, and in addition to Mr. Bryan there will be other speakers. It is expected that both ex-Governor Garvan and Cover nor Higgins of Rhode Island will be present.
 Preceding the dinner, which Is scheduled for p. m., there will be a reception to the evenings guests of honor.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair met last evening at the Tontine hotel and set the next meeting for Tuesday, November 19. This com mittee is as follows:
 John E. Doughan, chairman; Dav- i'd E. Fitzgerald, sectetary; Hon. Alex ander Troup, Francis W. Foley, treas urer; J. Edmund Miller, Antonio Vara Care, Jacob Frohlich John H. Bar low, William J. Cronan, Paul Russo, John W. Hut Philip Hugo, James Maxwell, William H. H. Hewitt, James Logan, James E. McGann Wil- liam H. McDonald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
Matters Concerning New England In-
 stitutions Discussed at Storrs.

Willimantic, Nov. 14.-The Associa- ton of New England Land Grant Col lege presidents had a meeting at storrs to-day at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Those present were: President G. E. Fellowes, of the Uni versity of Maine; President w. D. Gibbs, of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts; President K. L. Butterheld, of the Mas sachusetts Agricultural college; Presi- dent Howard Edwards, of the Rhode Island College of Agricultural and Me- chanical Arts, and President R. w. stimson of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college.
 Matters of mutual interest, such as those relating to courses of study, buildings and equipment were taken up, and the Davis bill introduced into congress providing for more extended instruction in agricultural colleges and in the mechanical arts throughout the country was discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
REy. DR, Q, F. AKED TI,T,,

New York. Nov, l4,--Rev, Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, is seriously i'll at his home, West Eighty sixth streat and is under the care of Drs. Bull, 5aneway Bainbride and Thompson Because of was to have been rendered hifn at thS Plaza hotel last night was postpened Invitations had been sent out to meet the minister by John D. Rockefeller, jr., and Edgar Lewis. The invitations were recalled and no future date was set for~the reception
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
GEN. SKIDDY AT
 HEAD OF FUND First Time That Representa- tive of Sheffield School Has Been Se-
 lected.
GREAT VICTORY FOR
 "SHEFF" DEPARTMENT
Yale Alumni Weekly Agitates the Question of University Representation on Ad-
 visory Council.

Especial to The Journal and Courler)
 New York, Nov 14.At meeting of tho Yale Alumni Fund association, General w, w. Skiddy of the class of 1865, s. S, S., was elected chairman. He succeeds William B. Davenport of the class of 1887, Yale college, The election Is stenincar @lathis is tho first time a representative of the Shelf field Scientific school has been selected as the chairman of this important or ganization,
 The question has been frequently raised of the right of representation on the Yale corporation as between the two major departments the acad- emic and the scientific, In a small way it has become the old historic question of taxation without repre- sentation." The current number of the Yale Alumni Weekly agitates the question of university representation on the Yale Alumni Advisory council and calls attention to the fact that of the twenty-five members of that body all but three are graduates of the Academic department, two being Shelf alumni and one an honorary graduate
 In the estimation of leading Yale graduates who are prominently con nected with the Yale club, the time is rapidly approaching when the question will be moro seriously raised than il has ever been, whether Yale, or the conservator of collegiate democracy can afford to have the department which represents the minority of stu. dents control the central board of ad- ministration. It is small question yet, but the selection of General Skiddy as chairman of the Alumni Fund as. soclation gives color to the belief that 1t will be a large question within tho next generation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAH.

GENERAL. Relief Needed, Says Cortelyou. Turkey Being Fattened. Banking Law Changes Proposed Charles T. Barney Commits Suicide, Bryan Will Accepts if Party Desires. New York Policeman Killed. Whiteiaw Reid Presldes. Howard Gould Names Col. Cody. More Gold Expected from Franee.
 STATE. Repudiates What President Mellen sait Artillerymen to Rescue. Had Birds in Suit Case. Killed by Explosion in Union City, Many Movements in Capitol City. Gen. Skiddy at Head of Fund. Agricultural Colleges Meet Waterbury Surgeon in Trouble.
 CITY. Banquet Being Planned for Bryan. City Beautiful Grant Heard. Loving Cup for Wrinn Gas Meters Tempt Boys. Newsboy Ordinance Given Hearing. Elks' Fair Comes to Close Yale Team Stays at Infrnlary. No Report Yet of Garde Fire. No Police Patrol at Savin Rock. Hallowe'e en Gets Boys in Court.
 SPORTS. Last Practice of Yale Varsity. New Haven Polo Team Beaten. Union League Bowling Schedule. Atamapsan Finishes Well Watt Leads in State League. Murphy and Goodman to Fight. But Six Leaders Remain, New Brunswick Here Tonight.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Week of Pure Fun at Bilou. Big Vaudeville Treat at Polls. At Yale" at the New Haven. The Lancers' at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
Edward Mccarthy and Car roll Raise Point Over Session on City Beau
 tiful Fund.
LEWIS MAINTAINS
 BOARD HAS POWER
Citizens Appear to Speak on City Paying $5,o0O for Preliminary
 Plans.

Anthony Carroll and Edward Me Carthy challenged the legal right of the board of finance at its session last night to appropriate $5,0oo for the par tial payment of expenses incident to the development of the city beautiful plan. No action was taken, although the chairman of the meeting, George w. Lewis, insisted that the hearing be held as advertised.
 Anthony Carroll believed that the taxpayers of the city of New Haven were paying about all that they could at present, and that 1t would be unjust to make an appropriation that would compel them to pay more taxes.
 Nearly every member of the city beautiful committee was on hand in the office of Director of Public Works when the meeting opened,
 T protest against this hearing" said MT. Carroll, "on the ground that it is held In violation of sections 14S and 154 of the city charter"
 The first section recites that the var ious departments of the city govern ment shall submit estimates of the amount necessary sto conduct their de- partments on or before October 10 of each year. and the other section says that the board of aldermen shall not order any public improvements unless there is an appropriation for this made | by the finance board.
 These two sections MT Carroll read. He said that he did not understand that the city beautiful committee was connected with the city in any way since It was not a department of it. there being no authority for it's exist ence.
 Private men," said MT Carroll "have gone to work and conceived this plan of the city beautiful"
 This city beautiful proposition Is a business proposition of private oiti- -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
WILLIAM PEET HERE
President of the National Polo League
 Visits New Haven.

William Peet, president of the Ma tional Polo league, is spending 8 few days in this city preparatory tc the Yale-Princeton game. He an nounces that the Boston polo team, ot which he is the manager, will star work next Monday evening with the whole Canton five enrolled. The line. ,up will be: Mercer and Harkins rushes; Hardy, center; Carrigan, half back; Cusick, goal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
MANY WOMEN THERE.
Attend Public Hearing Held on the Ordinance Ruling
 Newsboys.

When the committee on ordinances which is charged with the considera- ton of steps to regulate newsboys and other children whose work compels their presence on the streets of New Haven, according to the ordinance pro- posed by Judge Mathewson, assembled last night in the lamp inspectors room on the second floor of city hall, 1t be- came an object of attraction to large number of women and men engaged in the solution, of problem that has torn economic associations from cen ter to circumference during the last few months. The women predominant ed at the meeting.
 The New Haven Mothers club and the Consumers league were in evidence right away, as was also Judge A. Me- Clellan Mathewson, and there was much talk in favor of plan formulat- ed by the latter
 Many of the women thought that the committee was clothed with .plenary powers aud were somewhat surprised to learn that it's function was simply to listen to both sides of the case and report back to the aldermanic board.
 The board heard about a dozen speakers, there being only two who opposed the proposition, One was Dennis McCuen and the other was Grand Juror William H. Fender. Me- Cuen said that 1t would be a shame to have every mothers son tagged, or words to that effect.
 Judge MatheWson's plan was heartily endorsed by the Consumers league and the New Haven Mothers club, and among those who spoke were Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Isham Henderson, Prof. Kent and Health Officer Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
JUDGE VAN oRsDEL
To Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of
 Judge MoComas.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The vacancy on the bench of the court of appeals of the District Of Columbia caused by the death of Judge MoComas was filled to-day by the appointment of Josiah A. Van Orsdel, assistant attorney gen. eral in the department of justice in charge of work before the court of claims. MT Van 0rsdel was appoint led to his present position from Wyo- ming February 1, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
LOCOMOTIVES FAST MILE
Travelled at a Speed of 91,6 Miles an
 Hour.

Clayton, N. J., Nov. N.-'What Is said to be the fastest mile ever made by locomotive on a track containing curves was covered to-day by steam locomotive No. 6oe, which is being used in the special, tests being conducted here by the Pennsylvania railroad, when 1t travelled mile at speed of 91.6 miles per hour.
 The trial was made over the special ly built track between thls place and FTanklinyille
 One of the new electric locomotives was also given trial. Two trips were made, the first at the rate of 72 miles an hour and the second at a speed of 78 miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
ON METER SYSTEM
Much Opposition to Exist ence of Prepayment Af-
 fairs Now Used.

q am in favor of the abolition of the prepay meters of the New Haven Gas company" said Alderman Patrick Col lins, S5 Hamilton street, at meeting of the ordinance committed in the city hall last night, at which time a public airing was given the petition of that public official At the last meeting of tho board of aldermen he had intro duced resolution asking that the au- thoritles provide the relief necessary for hundreds of his constituents and others who were affected by the prepay system of collecting money due the gas oompny for It's product
 The meeting last night was attended by Judge A. McC. Mathewson, and when it oameto his turn to say something he did not faIl to do so, The aldermen present besides Mir. Collins were Alder men James R. Maxwell, Emil fsoos and Prankiin l. Homan.
 The meeting succeeded another one frts,, k3,,.s,15 n,. cooop,1 1,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY
Historical Society to Elect Officers for
 Coming Year.

The annual meeting of the New Ha- yen Historical society will be held Monday evening at o'clock, The president. Willlston Walker, will de- liver his annual address and officers will be elected for the coming year. An informal reception will be held at the close of the meeting. Members and their families are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
SURGEON IN TROUBLE
Charged With Death of Woman Who
 Underwent Operation.

Waterbury, Nov M.-Dr. Hugh J. Dever. one of Waterbury's best known surgeons, was arrested tonight on a warrant issued by Deputy Coroner w. D. Makepeace. charging him with the death of Mrs. Charles W. Hale, from a criminal operation which is alleged to have been performed on October 1s. Mrs. Hale died at the Waterbury hos pital tonight.
 Dr. Dever came to this city about fifteen years ago from Bridgeport and is surgeon-general on the staff of Brig. General Stokes of the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias. An in- quest has been started and he is held under bonds of $4,O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
ccUsED or FoRGER1Ea
Dodman Croog Brought Here from
 New York City.

Detective Henry Donnelly returned |om New York last night, escorting bodman Croog to police Headquarters, here he was lodged on several accus- hons of forgeries. He is a butcher who lived at Ill Oak rect. September 27 he departed from Isw Haven.
 ECroog would not return to New Ha- 5 without requisition papers, and as
 on as these were secured Detective Hpnneliy went after him, Among the worthless checks alleged
 have been passed by Croog were
 @ following: =S. A. Alderman, $75; Hyman Vein s zf, s1oO; K. Harrison, $25.25; A. Kuh-
 hn, $SO; A. Maddelstein, $1O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
KEans.MnYr,R PuRcHAsRs

The purchase of house and land on Barnett street in Westville by Fire Commissioner Joseph Keeelmeyer from Alderman Dlckernan was recorded in the town clerks office yesterday. The l6t has . frontage on Barnett street of sixty feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
sTABBrNG ArFRAY IN MERrDEN

Meriden Nov, 14,-During a dispute over game of cards In saloon to- night Patsy" Sohureetta stabbed Tony Orlando twice, in1icting serious wounds in the abdomen. The stabber was caught an hour after the trouble bv Po- lice Sergeant Thayer and Patrolman Guerrieri. hiding under bed in his boarding house. He is held on the charge with intent to kill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
POLICEMAN KILLED
Shot by Prisoner in an Attempt to
 Escape.

New York, Nov 14.-Policeman Edward Kavanaugh was shot and killed on the streets of Brooklyn to- night by William Morse, colored, who was attempting to escape, it is alleg- ed, after having snatched a pocket book from Mrs. c, B. Johnson, wife Of an electrical engineer of Waco, Texas. The negro was oyertaken by the policeman and in struggle which followed Kavanaugh received a bullet wound in the breast. Morse was later arrested and locked up, but not until he had fired several shots into a crowd which had pursued him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
H. S. yANDBRBILT BETrER.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14,-The con dition of Hareld s. Vanderbilt, young. est son ef William K Vanderbilt who ts fI1 with typhoid fever at the stni- man iEfrmary, was reported as very favorable at 9 0. m to-day. The youna mans father and his brother, William K. vanderbilt, jr. are with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
HONOR JUDGE ULLMAN
Public Service at Setting of Gravestone
 Sunday.

In the Hebrew cemetery at West vile next Sunday afternoon there will be public service held in connection with the consecration, according to the Jewish rite of memorial tablet in memory of the late Judge Jacob B. Ullman. The service, which will com mence at 2:S0, will be conducted by the Rev David Levy, rabbi of the Temple Mishkan Israel, The services will be open to tn public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
EXTRA SESSION
California Legislature to Consider the
 Financial Stringency.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov Ex-Governor Gillette tonight decided to call an ex- tra session of the state legislature to convene on November 19 to meet exig- encies of the present financial string ency, It will be stated in the call that the principal measure to be considered is one extending the time of the pay, ment of taxes in order to prevent the withdrawal of money from circulation.