davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
STATE NOLLES FIRST COUNT
ccontinued from First page.l


 -------------------s- of their own lawyer in the case which is being brought by the state in q criminal court and declares that if they had grievance they should take it to civil court with their own lawyer to carry on the case.
 Speaking of the nature of intimida- ton Attorney Kennedy closed with the statement, "There has not been half as much intimidation used during the whole strike as Brother Goodhart has used here in court and he didn't mean 1t either and McGee never looked as black as Brother Goodhart has here in court" The statement was made in H. lustration of his claim that the acts of McGee were not carried beyond what is legal and that there was nothing which was under the law intimidation.
 In closing Mir, Kennedy asked the jury to bear in mind that when they listened to the argument of MT. Good hart they were not listening to the arr gument on behalf of the state, but were listening to MT. Farnsworth and MT Brown, who had employed him.
 There was objection raised during the afternoon to MT, Goodhart trying the case as he was employed privately and not by the state. The objection was ruled out. An attempt was also made to have MT. Goodhart open for the prosecution and Attorney Wood ruff as prosecuting officer close the states case. This was not agreed to, however, and Attorney Goodhart will be the closing speaker this morning. The case should go to the jury about Il o'clock, as court will re-convene at 10 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
DEBUT HERE OF WlLLEKE
EURoPE'S NOTED 'CELLIsT
Will Play Before First American Audience at Initial Sym
 phony Concert.

Americans love to witness @ distin- guished debut, whether musical or theatrical This is one of the reasons, probably, that there is this almost un- precedented interest in the first con cert of the season by the New Haven Symphony orchestra at Woolsey hall on Tuesday afternoon, November 5, at o'clock. On this occasion William Willeke one of the most distinguished 'celllsts in Europe to-day will make his bow to an American audience, and will get his first impression of us as a nation considered from his point of view, as artist and audience.
 MT. Willeke has chosen for his American debut a new concerto for cello and orchestra by the young Hungarian composer Jeral, which work was written for and dedicated to the cellist. A most unusual thing happened when Jera1 submitted his concerto for publication. Not only did the publisher quicNsy accept the publication of the composition, but he paid the Hungarian a good round sum for it outright, an almost qn- heard of proceeding for music pub lisher
 The sale of course tickets for the symphony concerts opens in Woolsey hall tomorrow morning at g o'clock and lasts uninterruptedly until p. m. save for the luncheon hour, to 2 o'clock, and seats will be provided in the rotunda of Woolsey hall for the comfort of these who attend. Old subscribers and new ones may secure their seats at this sale.
 There is still time to order course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
LARGE CROWD
 AT EXPOSITION Governor Woodruff and His Staff Guests of Busi- ness Men Last
 Evening.
ALL THE EXHIBITS
 ARE OF HIGH ORDER
Description of the Booths Results of the Journal Courier's Rifle Tour
 nament.

Although many people stay home from church when the weather is the least bit inclement, 1t did not keep any one away from the Business Mems as- eociation Food and Industrial exposit- ion at the state armory, yesterday af- ternoon, and last evening. Yesterday s downpour seemingly had no effect on the attendance, the arrnory being crowded. A great number of those for whom the elements had no terrors, were of the gentler sex. Here and there scattered throughout the exhibi- ton floor were crowds of laughing chattering girls. one crowd at the Heinz booth sampling some of the 57 varieties, another at the Tryphosa booth. and yet others at other exhibits.
 For the masculine part of the crowd, the telatograph, g telegraphic writing machine in the Gale Electric company's booth; the Indian Motor Cycle com pany's exhibit, both on the main floor, and the home trainer exhibit in the rear gallery were the most Interesting exhibits.
 Cne of the most pleasant features or yesterdays program at the exposition, was tho visit of Governor Rollin S. Woodruff and hls staff, last evening The Business Mems association ban Quetted the governor and his staff at the New Haven house preceding the tour of inspection at the exposition lAt the guests table were Gov. Wood, ruff, Edward I. Atwater, Major Smith c. Weed, Ralph Pagter, Charles B : Gulin and Gen.. George M. Cole. Gov CTS were laid for twenty-five,
 After the diners had done full jus titce to the repast set before them they took carriages to the armory The chairman of the Business Mems association entertainment committee Mir. Atwater, then acted as a guide tc the governor and his party. The gov ernor was given an ovation when his entrance was noticed. He enjoyed him. self very much, as did all the other guests. His excellency was surprised to see bust of himself, done in butter in the Dillon and Douglass exhibit. He did not know what he was coming to- until everyone in the immediate vicin- ity began cheering, and then he per ceived the bust.
 The Expo Musee" was the next stopping place of the personally con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

ducted" tour. As the governor did not put in a temperance for half hour, it Is safe to say he enjoyed him. sels.
 The governor and his party left at lo:SO, and. they were evidently reluc- tant to go.
 The butter bust of the governor is the work of John K. Daniels of St. Paul, Minn. He came way from that city to do 1t. It is really very fine piece of work. The color scheme of the booth Is blue and white. In the center of the floor is a pavil- ion, shared by both the English and Mersick company, and by the Schwartzchild & Sulzerberger Packing company. The prevailing color scheme Is white and gold.
 In a rather ornate booth, the demon strators of the Heinz company pass out the different delicacies of the "57'' varieties, while next to this is the booth of the Plymouth Rock Gelatine company.
 Sargent & Co. have large exhibit. About everything in the hardware line is shown, all the product of the New Haven manufactory. There are scales, planers, door knobs and plate, meat cutters, locks, and good many other things besides.
 The Morning Journal-Courier booth attracted good deal of attention. The booth is about as unique as any on the floor. It is finished in red, green and white, and Is very effective. The booth Is furnished in mission style. On one wall Is framed copy of the Morning Journal as 1t was in 1799, while directly opposite is a copy of the Courier of to-day. Many persons stopped to look at the copy of the 17s9 Journal.
 A little beyond the Courier booth is that of c, D. Hall, "The Real Estate Man" The color scheme Is gold and white.
 At all times during the evening was Miss Rosa Fritz, the worlds cham pion typewriter, surrounded by an ap- preciative audience. Miss Fritz won the title and established new worlds record for speed only two weeks ago. Over in the Burroughs Adding Ma chine eompany's booth, L. E. Spauld- ing, another worlds champion, but on a Burroughs added held forth. Mir. Spalding holds the record, having added the sum on 800 bank checks in 6 minutes, IS seconds, and correctly.
 The Vineland Grape Juice company has an attractive booth in charge of Fred P. Wright of the Murray com pany of Boston. The color scheme is green and white.
 ' The Fleischmann Compressed Yeast company makes its bid for popularity with delicious little biscuits baked on the spot, and passed out hot from the oven and how delicious these little bis- cults are, they almost melt in the mouth.
 The Bowditch Furniture company has large exhibit, and their booth is fin- ished In dark green and white, The Leek Sign company also has an attract i've little booth.
 I The Southern New England Tele- phone company has a very attractive layout. Their telephone booths at the exposition are connected with the city system, and the service is free for To- cal calls all the time, and for out-of- town and toll calls from o'clock until o'clock.
 The scores in the Journal and Cour- fer rifle tournament are as follows: High Scores for Oct. 2S-Class A. H. Brandmour Co E....... 23 R. w. Kirk, M G. B.s....... 22 J T. Hollis Ca E. E............... 20 l. Felsted, Co E %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CARROLL 10 GET
 INQUIRY BOARD
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) a year. The request when read was tabled for printing, but later Alderman elect J. Edmund Miller sent in a pe- tition that a special committee be ap- pointed upon the matter for the pur- pose of holding public hearing there on. This was adopted and the chair appointed Townshend, Devine, Davis, Russell and Mulvey.
 When the report of the street conn mittee on the Crown street comproin- ise was read there was no sign of op- position to the action recommended in it and the report unchallenged was tabled according to form to be printed in the journal.
 When the second readings on abate- ment Of taxes came up a rather unex pected and amusing situation in re- gard to one matter was unearthed There was a petition that the interest due from the National Wire corpora tion to the amount of $190.SS be abated. Alderman Maxwell rose and asked the reason of the committee for approv- ing this claim. The reply was the url- expected feature of the case. It was that one of the employees of the con5 pany had charge of the payment and at the time the tax of 1906 was due he had to go away from town for few days and forgot to make the payment. This made the company liable to the assessment of interest for late payment but the committee learned that if the interest was collected from the com pany the company would compel the employe who forgot to pay in time te reimburse 1t, getting the money from | his pay. So the abatement was reconl- mended and when the board heard the explanation murmur of unanimous assent went up
 Among the other taxes abated by tho action of last nights meeting was the sum of $l67.11 as interest and liens against the Seabrook and Smith Car riage company.
 The park commission put in re. quest for permission to purchase land
 at West Rock park same to cost $40( an acre. It was referred to the abate-
 ment of taxes committee for a public hearing as the purchase includes a pro- posed abatement of taxes due upon the property,
 Final passage. was given to the amendment of the ordinance regulat- ing express stands in the city by which a public stand is created at Broad street between Oak and Commerce to take the place of one formerly on Un- ion, between Wooster and Fair which the cut improvements have done away with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
APPLICATION GRANTED

Albany, N. r., Oct. 2s.-The public service commission in the second dis trict to-day granted an application of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company to purchase additional common and preferred stock of the Central New England Railroad company, which the former company has operated under stock control for years. William Greenough of New York appeared for the com pany and there was no opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
:
 MURDER IN WATERBURY
Local Police Are on the Lookout for
 Assassin.

Waterbury, Oct. 28,--Guiseppe Vaz- zanni, fifty years of age, of S56 Mill street, was shot through the left lung tonight, and in connection with the shooting the police are looking for Demetrio Maesano, who Is said to be an agent of the "blaek hand" organi- zation with whom Vazzanni had trouble some years ago.
 Vazzanni, in an ante-mortem state ment, accused Maesano of the act and claimed that he was an agent appoint ed by the organization to take his life. Maesano who is only twenty three years old, has been living with Vaz- zanni for nearly year. The police of the state have been notified to be on the lookout for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
LIEUT.. oRoNAN IN MAINE.
Young Naval Officer Goes There to
 Recuperate.

Lieutenant Cronan of the United, States navy, whose brave act in pre-I venting a terrible explosion on board ship has excited the admiration of the country has gone to Maine to reeuper- ate. His nervous system was affected by the suffering entailed by his self sacrificing deed, and for three weeks after the surgical operation was per- formed upon his hand he lay in his bunk receiving medical and surgical attention. Happily he is now much im- proved, and after week or two he expects to return to his duties in time to sail with the squadron for the Pa oif1c coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
AssAssINATED BY GIRL
Russian Director of Prisons Shot by
 Teachers Daughter.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-Geeral Maximoffsky, director of the depart ment of prisons of the ministry of the interior, was shot and killed to-day.
 The general was the highest re- sponsible official connected with the Russian prisons, and it is supposed that this was the reason he was se- lected for assassination by the terror ists
 The assassination of General Maxim offsky apparently was designed to be only prelude to a greater act of ter rorfsm, the destruction of the headquar- ters of the secret police, which has been the object of at least three terrorlsts plots of recent months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

tickets by mail, however, for either old or new subscribers. They wilg only have to state the location theyt prefer parquet terrace or balcony, and enclose a check filled out for the amount necessary to cover the cost of the number of seats desired This must be sent to 126 College street, of flee or the dean of the university de- partment of music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
STREET GAR STRIKE OFF
Yonkers Company Yields to Certain
 Demands of Men.

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The Yon- kers street car strike is over and the conductors and motormen will return to work tomorrow morning.
 The company agrees to recognize the union and to appoint an assistant superintendent taken from the ranks of the men. The question of wages will be arbitrated. The men demand ed 25 cents an hour, an increase of 2 1-2 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEW HAVEN ITALIANS.
They Number 27,oOO and Are one-
 Ninth of tho Taxpayers.

The first census of the Italian resi- dents of this city has been completed, and shows that the city has about 27.- 900 residents of that nationality. This is revelation, for eighteen years ago there were only 2,O00 Italians here, and the increase in population has been fully 1,500 year. A ninth of all the taxpayers in the city are Ital- ians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Eric Johnson, the Company I expert rifeman, entered the Journal and Cou- rier rifle competition at the Business Mems fair in New Haven Saturday night He made record at 100 yards rapid fire, which will be hard to beat He received three perfect scores of 25 each to his credit, and strings of 23 and 24.-Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NOVELTY IN GOVERNMENT
Town of Manchester to Vote for New
 Plan.

Manchester Oct. 2S.-The town of Manchester to-day voted in favor of a change in the town government. The total vote cast was 1,2O1 divided as follows: Yes, SS0; no, S71.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS. PAHO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching Blind Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days CT money refunded. 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

ScaId-HeRd, Scalp Diseases Cured by
 "F4E HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails 2bc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Lieutenant Bradnack, Troop A... M. Keeler. Go. D. D.................. H. J. St. Jacques. NJ G. B..... A. A. Boyle lNavaD .............. d. Holmes, Co. B, ,............,,...s
 Glass B.
 J. Derby, Co. F................,. Sergt: heed, ........,...... '.... E. Johnson, Co.
 Class c.
 j. Derby, Go. F...............
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
GOLDEN TIDE ON
 WAY ID NEW YORK

Ccontinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
Score Hnrd tn Rent.

J. Derby, Co. F...............,.. Lieutenant Bradnack, (Troop A)...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-31
While She Was on a Visit at
indianapolis He Complete
Iy Disappeared.
COMPLAINT TO THE POLICE.
THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
FIND NO TRACE OF COX-WIFE
is LEFT IN VERY UNFORTU-
NATE RCUMSTANCES

Mrs Abbie Cox of this city left
hcme about six weeks ago to visit rel
atives in indianapolis. She returned
to Richmond last Wednesday only to
find that in her absence her husband
had departed for parts unknown.
Mrs. Cox is broken hearted and is
doing everything in her power to To-
cate the missing Mr. Cox.
The little woman appeared at police
headquarters and told Chief Bailey a
most pitiful tale She stated that her
and that she had to support not only
herself but young child. The little
woman is partly crippled and weighs
only 6S pounds She is almost fran
tic over the actions of her husband
While in indianapolis she heard
that Cox had left the city and she at
once wrote to Chief Bailey for infor-
nation. He began an investigation of
the case and when Mrs Cox called at
police headquarters he told her that
he had been able to get no trace of
her husbands whereabouts Mrs.
Cox was told that Cox had been here
about a week ago but since that time
he had been among the missing.
Mrs Cox viii do everything in her
power to locate her husband as she
states that she is not in the physical
condition to support herself and
child. The Cox's have one other
child which they gave away because
they were unable to care for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-31
JESSE M M'GU|RE is
BADLY INJURED
Cauuht Between the Floor OF
An Elevator and the Side
Of the Elevator Shaft.
ESCAPE VERY NARROW.
UNFORTUNATE MAN WAS GREAT
LY BRUISED AND HIS NOSE WAS
BROKEN, BUT HE WILL RECOV-
Err NICELY.

Caught between the floor of an ele-
vator and the side of the elevator
shaft. then falling the heighth of one
story to the bottom of the shaft, was
the terrible experience of Jesse Nc
Guire. a we'll known man, Thursday
evening about o'clock at the Kelly
Hutchinson block, Eighth and Main
street. Mr.. MCGUIRE escaped from
death in a most miraculous manner,
and is now resting quite comfortable
at Reid hospital
Thursday evening Mr.. Mcclure and
Oscar Medaris were on the second floor
of the building, and desiring to go TO
the top floor. Mr. Mcguire took a key
to the elevator door from his pocket
and opened it, He then started the
elevator which was on the first floor.
AS the elevator moved past the second
floor. Mr. Medaris stepped onto II. Mr..
Mcclure followed him, put in his hurry
his feet slipped from the elevator floor
and he fell between the floor and the
side of the shaft. The elevator con-
tinued its upward course and Mr. Me-
daris frantically attempted to pull his
Failing to do this Mr. Medaris tried 20
push Mr.. Mcclure down SO that he
would escape what Mr.. Medaris be-
lieyed certain death, by falling TO the
bottom of the shaft.
This effort also proved fruitless and
the elevator continued its upward prog
ress squeezing in the unfortunate
mans chest. Passing over Mr.. Nc
Cures chest. the elevator floor pass
ed along Mr. McGuire's head. breaking
his nose and disfigurins it into a mass
of bruises. After the elevator had
passed over his head, Mcclure drop
ped TO the bottom of the shaft. which
is three or four feet below the level of
the first floor of the building. All
of this happened in very short space
could stop the elevator he hurried
down the stairway TO his friend, whom
he expected TO find dead.
Seeing that he was still alive. Mr..
Medaris called for the ambulance and
summoned DR.. a. L. Bramkamp. Mr..
Mcclure was hurriedly cared for and
then sent 10 the hospital in the ambu-
lance. DIR. Bramkamp states that MI
McGuire escaped without any broken
bones. but that he is severely bruised
from his waist up 10 the top Of the
head His chest is not crushed but
his nose is broken and his face nearly
black from the bruises sustained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-31
FIRE PROVES FATAL;
FOUR ALREADY DEAD
The Costly Cottage of Jacob
RothschiId, Long Branch,
N. J., Was Destroyed.
TWO CHILDREN PERISH.
THE INJURED LIST NUMBERS
EIGHT AND SOME OF THESE
MAY DIE-THE LOSS is $780,
600.

Long Branch, N. j., May 31.-Fire
destroyed the costly cottage of Jacob
Rothschild today, causing four deaths
and injuries to eight other people
some of whom will die, and for time
threatened to wipe out the cottage
settlement The cottage was occupi-
eG by the family of Walter Schiller, of
New York.
The dead are Marion Schiller, 10
years, Ruth Schiller, IA year, Tillie
Natson a servant and Mary Bilger. a
servant. The injured are Walter A.
Schiller, face and body burned; Mrs.
Walter A. Schiller, fatally burned; !;
Katie Murray, in serious condition
from burns; Miss Schatark, inhaled
flames, serious. Several others are
more or less injured. The parents
were burned attempting to rescue the
children and servants. The fire start
eG in th kitchen. Loss $3.50. 900.