davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
POOL BILL TO HAVE ANOTHER
 INNING.

Hartford, March 14,-After having passed the amendment to the act un- der which pool and billiard rooms are supervised by the authorities, yester- day. the senate to-day reconsidered that action at the request of Senator Walsh and placed the resolution at tae foot of the calendar. MT. Walsh said one of the senators had spoken to him of an amendment to be offered, and this fact had slipped his mind when he moved the passage of the resolution. The act in question closes the pool rooms between 12 D. n, and a. m. and prohibits minors from frequenting them under severe penalty imposed on tue proprietors.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported to the senate to-day the resolu- tion providing for 56,OOO for judicial ex penses in New London county, $94,000 in Litchfield county and $S0,000 in Mid- dlesex county to meet the costs of the maintenance of the courts for the next two years. The bill was tabled for call endar
 Under suspension of the rules the resolution appointing Willard I, Allen judge at the Berlin town court was passed.
 The annual reports of the dairy com missioner and of the Connecticut Az ricultural college at Storrs were receiv- ed and referred to the proper commit tees.
 The senate matters passed from the calendar to-day included the following:
 Accepting the annual appropriation of congress for the agricultural sta- ton.
 Amending the charter of Meriden so the mayor may appoint the corporation counsel.
 An act incorporating the Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
"The Snowmans'' First Presentation
 Last Night.

Northampton, Mass, March 14- "The Snowman" the Stange-De- Koyen new musical play was given it's premiere in Northampton, Mass, this evening to a capacity house. The au- thors, stanislaus stange and Reginald DeKoven, CA. R. Burnside, stage di- rector, and Shuberts, managers) were present at the initial presentation. The piece was enthusiastically received by the audience representing students from Smith, Harvard, Yale and Am herst colleges. There is a fantasia in the keynote of the play, while the treatment of book and music contain elements of novelty The new school in comic opera has been introduced in the new offering, and 1t is the most portentious production ever offered by the Shuberts. There are seventy-two people in the cast, two prima donnas- Ida Hawley and Vera Mchelena-two conTedians-Willie Edowin and Frank Deshon-two novel characters, the snowman and female devil are intro- duced Costuming and scenic inves- ture are in keeping with classic ele- ments in song book. The play will open in Lyric theater, New York, March 30, for summer run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
WILL SPEAK HERE.
PRESIDENT LUTHER, ALLAN ".
 PAIGE AND OTHERS COMING.

Excellent List of Orators for Republi-
 can Club Meeting to be Held March
 21st-Chairman Orr Has Completed
 Arrangement5
 One of the best lists of speakers ever presented members of the Young Mems Republican club is announced by Sey- mour Judd, president, for the next monthly meeting to be held Thursday evening, March 21.
 Frederick w. Orr, chairman of the entertainment committee, has secured the following excellent speakers: Sen ator F. s. Luther, president of Trinity college; Major John Q. Tilson, speaker of the house; ex-Judge Livingston w.. Cleaveland, Representative Tibbetts and Hon. Allan W. Paige, if he gets back from his western trip in time to be present.
 Professor Nichols will render selec- tions during the evening, and some of the vocal music has been prepared. A collation. has been provided for and it is expected that all ward committees will be present with friends.
 President Judd is endeavoring to arouse enthusiasm among the club members and also to start a campaign for the securing of a membership of five thousand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
farK1sr,s Gnifls
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For January $, 1907.
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 E ?. m, *l2:05 night, daily.
 n,e,,., boston via Hartford and yviIis.
 For RttU:u2 a. m, s4:O2 D. m.
 ,de,'n "r boston via New London and Prov. .II:Ssa'z,i" HE'S .a2;5Sl 7:47, slIs :s7, sll1i:s7. :.ss5 'e5l pn aS sunds2s4.:sl.s37 rssS -4:ls aSa .sss
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 Gen Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

ed an order that the s1S,OOO.0OO of addi- tional currency taken out by the na- tional banks could be held by them without substituting federal for the state and other bonds with which it is now secured. This, it is pointed out, will prevent sharp demand for gov ernment bonds for deposit as security.
 Another step, which will put s1, 900, ,O00 a day into circulation, is the deposit of customs receipts in the Repositories as provided under the new currency act. The secretary also notified bondholders that he will redeem, with interest to July l, when they mature, any bonds of the per cent. funded loan of 1907, to an amount not exceeding $25,O00,O OOO
 These bonds may be presented at once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

(Continued from First Page)
 Hartman, when he was in this city re- gently, and President A. B. Stickney of the Chicago Great Western. who call ed at the White house to-day, have. ex- pressed the same opinion,
 Tn his interviews with the members of the interstate commerce commission, the president is fortlfying himself with regard to all the facts that body has disclosed during the various investiga- lions. In this way he will be able to meet arguments with arguments and fact with fact. The president, it is known, takes the same position as- sumed when he sent his message to congress last December and called at- tention to the fact that "during the last five months within which the new law was operative, at that time, "the rail- roads have shown increased earnings and some of them unusual dividends" This, the president believes, refutes the claims of the railroads at the time that the new law would ruin them, and em- phaslzes the fact that rate legislation either by federal or state governments is not the cause of the present oanioy conditions.
 The president. too, has referred sig nificantly to another part of his mes sage In which he said Tt must not be supposed, however that with the pass age of these laws, it will be possible to l-4a o1N Iira ,f ing the power of the national govern ment oyer the use of capital in inter state commerce."
 Tn pointing out these and other pass ages from his recent message to those with whom he has talked, the president has indicated that he has taken no 1 backward steps in his views as to the advisability of making the regulations and laws still stronger along certain lines.
 Although believing that the conditions in New York are due to nothing for which the administration is responsi- ble. the president believes he has done everything that consistently can be done to give relief to the money mark ct. The order issued by Secretary Cor telyou yesterday, followed by the or der of to-day, prevents the withdrawal of large sums belonging to the govern ment and provides the way for the use of additional funds in Wall street. The first order puts a quietus on the rumor that the treasury was to immediately withdraw the additional deposits put in the banks last October, amounting to $50, 100000. To-day MT. Cortelyou issu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
BRYAN IN BOSTON.
Addresses LegislatOrs--Extend Thanks
 to Roosevelt.

AuureSseh heSIs1htOrS--nlAtenus InankS
 to Roosevelt.
 Boston, March 14.-W. J. Bryan ad- { dressed both houses of the legislature to-day. It was no wonder, he said, that President Roosevelt had cried out against the swollen fortunes and agains the idea of their descending from generation to generation. He said that those against whom the pres ident inveighed are those who are not giving a service that is at all measured by the money they receive.
 MT. Bryan expressed his conviction that the masses are not sufficiently pro- tected in the product of their tolls. He took occasion again to thank President Roosevelt for calling attention to this question.
 He was firmly of the belief that the longer an abuse grows the more radical will be theeventual remedy.
 This evening MT. Bryan delivered his lecture on "The Value of the Ideal'' in Fremont temple. The lecture was un- der the auspices of the Baraca class of the Second Congregational church of Dorchester.
 At the conclusion of the lecture MT. Bryan went to Cambridge and address, ed a meeting of students at the Har- ward union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
MANY ROUTINE MATTERS.

Many routine matters went through the house to-day Unfavorable reports came in as follows: On a resolution re- garding investments of savings banks in bonds of the Bristol and Plainville trolley road. Representative Hooker said the bonds were all right but the legislation would be for a special character and on this ground was in- iquitous, also regarding investments of savings in certain securities, Represen- tative Hooker said that the last leSis- lature legalized the bonds of the Con neeticut Railway and Lighting com pany In way he did not wish to ex- plain. The bill proposed to throw out these bonds as illegal investments. He said such action would be special leg islation and was iniquitous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
INSURANCE PROBE MAY BE AP-
 FLIED,

Hartford, March 14.-The reconmit- ment by the house to-day of the reso- lution by which the Travellers Insur- ance company of Hartford sought to get an increase of its capital stock from $1,O0O,OOO to $1O,OOOOOO to the committee on insurance for a general hearing by the committee on insurance matters, is said to indicate the possibility of a gen. eral hearing into the conduct of Con necticut insurance companies with the end in view of a general insurance law This action was taken after a sharp de- bate on the amendment of Representa- tive Gum to the bill providing that not more than $50,00O year shall be charg- ed policyholders of the company on each million dollars worth of insurance done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
LOOKING OVER PAPERS.

Work of Board Not Yet Completed
 The civil service board held meet ing last night in the police commission CTS room, and started the work of looking over the papers sub mitted by the various candidates in the recent examination held for school janitors. There are large number of papers, and the committee was able to get through only a part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Lounge Afre.

The fire department was called out about o'clock yesterday afternoon from box IS, at the corner of Broad and Oak streets, to a small fire at the home of Mrs. Annie Miller, S06 Oak street. A lounge accidentally caught fire and was consumed. No other dam- age was done. The house is owned by Mrs. ]. Crowley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
IIncr11RER AIT YALE.

The announcement is made at Yale university that Professor Bateson, pro- lessor of zoology at St. Johns college, Cambridge university, England, will be the Silliman lecturer for 1907, the course being during the month of octo- Der.
 The Harvard lecture founded two years ago by an anonymous graduate of Harvard will be delivered April 19 by Professor Abbott Lawrence Lowell, professor of science of government at Harvard university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
GENERAL BANKING LAW PUT IN
 PRINT.

Hartford, March H. The proposed geney labanking law to cover the flu ture operation of savings banks, trust companies and building and loan asso- citations has been drafted and put into type and copies of it were on the desks of legislators to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Rochefort-Pelletier Duel on.

Paris, March 14.-The threatened duel between Henri Rochefort, the we'll known editor of the 1ntransigeant, and Michel Pelletier, a lawyer, in con- sequence of an exchange of recrimin- ating arguments in the courts yester- day afternoon, has been abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
RAILROAD LOSES QUANTITY OF
 BRASS.

Michael Crowley was arrested last night by railroad detectives on the charge of having taken a quantity of brass belonging to the railroad com pany. The company suffers continual ly from raids upon it's supply of this article.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

Trust company, with an amendment added placing the company under the law governing savings banks.
 Resolution incorporating the Water bury Trust company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
NEW BRITAIN BANK BILL QUICK
 LY PASSED.

NEW bRl AIN DAMN DA1~H v o
 LY PASSED.
 Hartford, March 14,-The general as sembly came quickly to the relief of the Savings Bank of New Britain in the situation which developed as the re- suit of the disappearance of the for mer treasurer, William F. Walker, to- day by passing in both branches, un- der suspension of the rules, an act amending the bank charter so that the board of incorporators may meet dur ing the month ef'April or May to fill vacancies in the board of directors, and fixing the time for the annual meeting of the incorporators for January and changing the time of the annual meet ing of the board of directors from Jan uary to July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
IN BEHALF OF ITALIAN MARQUIS
Friends Trying to Get Him Out on
 Bonds.

Friends Trying to Get Him Out on
 Bonds.
 A number of friends of Alphonso Papalardo, the real Italian marquis, who was arrested by Detective Daily Wednesday for the theft of gold watch and Royal Arcanum chain from Francis H. Boyer while the latter was stopping at one of the local hotels, were at Central station last night try ing to get him released on bonds. An gelo Porto, the Italian banker of Min or street, was the leader of the party. They were, however, too late to re- lieve their royal protege last night. The case is now beyond the power of the police, and arrangements for bonds must be made with the clerk of the city court, Charles B. Matthewman, who lives on Edwards street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
New Haven NIaanllat Iila

EXCURSION RsHa4st ircisnTs. 1Se ss Ssy Sa'ss. HofA' 5 HEAVIER RICHARD PECK. pd11n from New Haven-Steamer leaves WonS el1e LOCK 2tlb a. m., daily except steamer at any time after 1o:6O D. m m. ' ,,, rom New YOrk--Steamer ieaves Pler ll6d 70 East River. foot of Peck SliS a4'gV M, p. m, daily except Sunday. York about five hours. ''''O 4sew .. FoT tickets and staterooms apply at the U once on Belle Dock; also at Bishon M N, Coa lS5 Orange St and on steamer.
 S MnM EGNGLAND G NAVIGATION co.
 george z. Black. Agent New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Gitu Advertisements.
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
 WILLIE SCHOOL DISrRICT TAXES.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on 1906 list and payable April 1, 1907, trict, that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists on April 1, 1907, at his office, No. s, City Hall, Church Street. Regular office hours, g a. m, to D. m, Saturdays g a. m. to D m.
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above Taxes. New Haven, Conn. m1S 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
RED STAR LINE

New --Doyer-Antwerp.
 Vaderland, Mar. 1SI Zeeland. Mar. 30. Finland, Mar. 23. Kroonland, Apr. 6 Piers 14 and 15 N. River Office, Broad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, der & Sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange St: Sweezey & Kel- sey, I02 Church St. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
WOMEN APPEAR FOR BILLS.
(contlnued from First Page.)

IIOnIInUeU ITUHI NIIoN u@UJ suffrage Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hook CT, recently died-was not present to urge the passage of the measure REMoDELLED ACT ON FREE TEXT
 BOOKS.
 Hartford, March 14.-A remodelled act relating to free text books was re- ported by the committee on education, of which President Luther, of Trinity college, is chairman, to the senate to- day in the form of substitute for an act previously reported. The chief change is in relation to the vote on the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
 CHANGE HIS ATTITUDE

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth --- Cherbourg Southampton From New York Saturdays at 9:S0 a. m. New York. Mar 16 Prila., Mar. 80.
 St. Louis. Mar. 23 Celtic, Apr. 6, mn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
FALLGOLFTOURNAMENT
COLUMBIA CLUBS PROGRAM FOR
OCTOBER.

The annual fall tournament of the Co.
lumbia Golf Club, open to members Of
clubs In the U. s. G. A. and such other
players as may be invited, will be held
October 10, IL and IL, on the club links,
Brightwood avenue. The following prizes
will be offered:
First sixteen-Club trophy to winner of
tournament, second prize to runner-up for
club trophy, consolation prize to winner
of defeated eight.
Second sixteen-First prize, second prize,
consolation prize to winner of defeated
eight.
Third sixteen-First prize, second prize.
Fourth siXteen-First prize second prize.
The above contests will be match play,
eighteen holes.
Qualification prize, first day for lowest
score in qualification round, medal play,
thirty-six holes.
Handicap prize for lowest net score,
eighteen holes, medal play, on Saturday.
October 12
Gross score prize for lowest gross score
made in handicap contest.
Entries of all visitors must be accom-.
panied by home secretary's statement OF
handicap. L. S. G. A. and established local
rules will govern. Entries Will close the
evening before each event. They should
be addressed to the secretary
The program follows October 10, 9:30
am, first round qualification stroke com
petition; 100 pm. second round qualihca.
am, first sixteen. first round; 10 am,
second sixteen first round; 1870 am,
third sixteen, first round; II am. fourth
sixteen, first round; ? pm. second round,
round in consolation; October u 10 am,
semi-finals, all contests: pm, finals all
contests.
The handicap prize competition will be
any hour after $50 am, but must be
finished by pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
WOULD SWEEP ENGLAND.
President Sullivan Praises the Ath-
letes That Were at Jamestown

NEW YORK, September 21.-President j.
E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union
said the other day that the games held at
jamestown were the best ever held by the
A. A. u. and that the caliber of the athletes
was very high. IF could take that
same team of American athletes to Eng
land next year said Mr.. Sullivan, we
would make a clean sweep of the events.
could not wish for stronger or more
versatile team than would result from the
Joining of eastern and western athletes.
We would win against any combination In
the world, and l hope that next spring
when we pick team to go to London we
will be able to get the men who won the
points at Jamestown" Mr.. Sullivan has
also intimated that at the next meeting of
the A. A. U. he will bring up the matter
of forcing the hammer throwers to use
thicker and stronger wire for their handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
THE RIVAL ACADEMIES
Outlook for Foot Ball at ANNAPOLIS
and West Point.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, September 21.-Those
who are on the inside in regard to foot ball
affairs at the Naval Academy are very on
timistic over the outlook for the Middies
eleven this fall. This means, of course
that the followers Of the Navy team look to
see the Army go down in defeat, as It did
last year when the teams met on Franklin
Field in Philadelphia December l. 1t would
seem there Is good ground for such conf
dence. for with nearly every man of last
years team ready to get into his place. and
with bunch Of good new material coupled
with a happily arranged schedule leading
TO the crucial test the Navy appears to
nave better prospects this year than IT has
enjoyed for several years past AS on sew
eral other leading teams, the greatest COM
petition among the men this year will he
for the quarterback position. LANCE, a base
ball veteran. is the most probable choice,
but when the full battalion of midshipmen
Is back at the academy there are likely to
be several other eligible aspirants for the
position.
The Nays season will begin October 2
with Western Maryland at ANNAPOLIS
Games with Maryland Agricultural and 81.
Johns College follow on the two succeeding
Wednesdays, and on October 8 Dickinson
Will be met The first important game is
theht Win University, which is
scheduled for October IL This will be the
Hrst time that the Commodores have ever
played at Annapolis, and as they habitualIy
turn out the strongest team in the south
the Middies likely to have their hands
full October 10 Harvard will appear for
the first time on the academy field and will
give the Middies the biggest game of their
home season.
WEST POINT. N. Y, September 21.-
West Points foot ball season has officially
begun, with Capt. H. c. Smither 16th
United States Cavalry, as head coach
Capt. Smither played quarterback on the
Army team in 1897 and was assistant coach
last year. but was ordered to another post
after he had been with the team two weeks
His assistants this year are Bob Forbes
and Lieut.. c. +. Thompson, 18th Infantry
who played at right guard on the 1904
team Capt. Snither is confident of a sue
cessful team this year, for Of last years
men only three, Sultan, center; Capt. HILL
halfback. and Christy, guard. graduated,
and in the new fourth class there Is much
good material for filling these vacancies.