davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-11

Mrs. Harry Germs, of IA Kearny
avenue, left Saturday for Baltimore
to visit friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-11
Eire Destroys Brunswick Docks.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. March 11.-,Fire
here has destroyed the crosstie wharfs
Of i. d. Aiken. burned between 3d.
900 and $4,000 ties and eight box cars
of the Atlantic Coast line and consid
erably damaged two four masted
schooners, the Eagle Wing and the
Alma L. A. Holmes. The total loss is
100000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-11

Selmar Christensen. of New
Brunswick avenue, has started vio-
lin course with Marinus Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-11

Miss Bessie Balm, of Gordon street,
enters the city hospital today 70 study
nursing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-11

Samuel Friedman, OF Texas, visited
his brother, Nathan Friedman, OF
State street, yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
SALUTARY CHECK GIVEN TO BLACK HUNDREDS
Odessa Bankers Threaten, to Suspend All Financial
 Business.

Odessa, Sept 3--A salutary check was given to the reactionary Black Hundred gangs by the closing of the grain bourse and the threat of the bankers to suspend financial transac- tions as a protest against the anti-sem- itic outrages of September ?, when three men were killed and from fifty to sixty wounded The disorders of last February were followed by similar steps, and financial transactions were then practically suspended.
 deputation of exporters called on the governor general to-day and de- manded that the authorities take ac- tion against the rioters, saying if they did not the exporters will leave Rus sia.
 The governor general assured the deputatlon that the police officials would suppress the raids of the Black Hands, and this. coupled with to-day's tranquility has somewhat treasured the inhabitants of the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
700 INCREASE IN SCHOOLS SUPT. BEEDE'S ESTIMATE Half Day Sessions Will be Held in Two Districts-22,000
 Scholars in All.

From advices received from all the school principals of the city, superin- tendent Beede is enabled to estimate a total attendance of 22.OOO children in the public schools a week from yes- terday, when the fall term begins. This is about TOO more than were reg istered last spring. In spite of this increase, he says that there will be less congestion than there was a year ago.
 Additional accommodations have been provided during the past year, and after a preliminary survey of the situation Superintendent Beede has made arrangements for overfows in two districts. These are Wooster and Cedar streets. The rush of first-year pupils in these two districts will be so great that the primary grades will be divided into two squads. One half will go to school in the forenoon and the other half in the afternoon. To meet the crowded conditions at Woos- ter school the superintendent has had portable school building, formerly used on Greenwich avenue, transfer red to Wooster street and set up in the school yard. This will accommo- date about forty children
 The superintendent is not sure vet whether the conditionsSin the Horace Day district will warrant the opening of a temporary schoolhouse there to take in all f1rst-year pupils. He has received word that there is going to be big rush of beginners, and if there Is demand for it the board of education will hire a store or a dwell- ling house and hold school sessions, so that no child will be turned away
 A new two-room building for school purposes has just been finished at Barnes and Quinnipiac avenues, in the annex, and this will be opened for the first time next Tuesday. It will take In pupils who live up North Quinnipiac avenue way and will re- lleve crowded conditions in the Quin- nipiac school, which belongs to the Strong district.
 Several teachers have handed in their resignations almost on the eve of the opening, but Superintendent Beede has list of candidates waiting to be appointed by the board.
 Examinations will be held at the high school at g o'clock tomorrow and Friday for all candidates for ad- mission to the high school who failed to pass into the high school from the grammar school last June upon the recommendation Of th6 grammar school principals. Others who tried the exams last June and failed to get 75 per cent, but did get 60 per cent, will be given another trial on the ex- animation days this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
LONG WATT ON SWITCH.
Naugatuck Not Pleased With Present
 Arrangement.


 A New Haven party en route from Waterbury to New Haven, Saturday, heartily endorses the following as a long, tedious wait in Naugatuck on the trolley line, The article below, from the Waterbury American speaks of ten minutes wait as the maximum but on Saturday the delay was half an hour, in waiting on the switch for the up car. At Is was delightful wealth CT the delay was taken good naturedly, but the passengers of whom there were about fifty became rather impatient before the bells finally struck to pro- ceed. The Naugatuck article reads:
 "Naugatuck people who patronize the trolley line between here and Water- bury are beginning to realize the in- convenience of having the Main street turnout so far from the center of the borough, for the south bound cars which are due here at seven minutes before the hour and 2 minutes after, invariably have to wait on the switch for the arrival of the through car from the south. The delay in reaching Ma pie street may not be more than two or three minutes, but It Is sometimes five and even ten before the New Ha- ven car appears and passengers for Naugatuck have the choice of waiting patiently until the north-bound car has passed, or of walking several hundred yards to Maple street. The walk in good weather may be good exercise for the young, but people more advanced in years do not take kindly to it, es- pecially when the weather is unfavor- able. Winter is approaching and with 1t comes snow and ice which will in- terfere more or less with the sched- ule time of the trolley runs, and it is safe to predict that by the time the winter is over, the majority of the trol- ley travelling public will have had about enough of having the nearest switch from the Center located nearly a quarter of a mile from the heart of the town"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
.lM THE CIrY COIrRT.


 Donati Permarchia, charged with | assault with intent to kill; was before the city court yesterday morning and Judge Tyner bound him over to the next term of the superior court under a bond of $500.
 Early yesterday morning as Carmen Altieri, of 100 Commerce street, was l walking toward his home on Congress avenue, he claimed that Donati came up to him and asked him who he was | looking for. Carmen did not know the man and replied that he was go- | ing home.
 Carmen then asked the man what he wanted, and he says that Donati drew an ugly-looking knife and cut a big gash in his (Carmens) face. A I colored man came along about this time and held Donati until he was placed under arrest, The name of the colored man is not knowh. Dr. Spier attended the wounded man and took several stitches In his face.
 Carmen said that he could not ac- count for Donati's action, as he had never seen the man before and had not had any words with him.
 Peter Markris, nineteen years old, was before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning charged with breach of the peace on George Drain ous, of S6 Church street, and the case went over until September 10, The case was before the court Monday morning, but the complainant failed to appear, so a capius was issued and on this Drainous was fined $t and costs yesterday.
 Arthur Rieger, fourtetn years old, and Joseph Russell, fifteen years old were charged with stealing a bicycle belonging to Vincenzo Richard, of 125 Carlisle street, and the cases went over until September 30, nisi, under the care of the probation officer.
 David Rubenstein was fined S1 and costs of s7,96 for stealing $2 and two theateF tickets belonging to Samuel Romanoff, of 99 Washington avenue. Judgment was suspended on a charge of drunkenness against Bridget Hig- gins.
 James J. Kane was fined S10 and costs for resisting Officer John F. Kerrigan, and he was also sent to jail for sixty days on charge of being a common drunkard.
 Victor Piaszik, of 23 1-2 Silver street, was fined $2 and costs for com hitting breach of the peace on his wife, Veronica.
 Francis Butler, charged with com hitting a breach of the peace on his wife, Jane, had his case continued un- til September 30, nisi, under the care of the probation officer. The couple live at 63 Poplar street
 A charge of idleness against Ber- hard J. McGarty was continued until September z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
MISS THOMAS GETS
 COURT POSITION
Will Do Clerical Work in MT. Gallagher's Office at
 $1,00O a Year.
IN THE CITY COURT
Busy Time Before Judge Bry- ant in the Borough of West Haven.

Under the law passed by the last legislature, Clerk of the Superior Court John Currier Gallagher yester- day, on his return from a vacation OH the Great Lakes, appointed Miss Alice H. Thomas stenographer in the courts office under a salary of $1, 900 year. Miss Thomas Is one of the foremost stenographers of the city and has long been identified with legal work as stenographer to Coroner Mix and State Attorney Williams in the crimi- nal Investigations. She will therefore be perfectly familiar with all the rou- tine of the court office.
 On account of the already over- crowded condition of the local court building, to provide an office for the stenographer the judges room adjoin- ing the clerks office has been fitted up for her use. Of late the judges have been too busy to occupy the room very much, and have always used the retiring room next to the court proper. The office with it's new fittings is an excellent one. The leg islature in its bill appropriated $1,20O year for the position, and the differ- ence is to be used for supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
wARRANTEEs.

Oliver E. Maltby, ct al, to Freder- ick W. Storey, and. Grannis street, s2 feet.
 Hayes c. Trowbridge ct al, to Her. man P. Chuckai, land, Columbus ave, 90 feet.
 Carl P. Jensen to Mazda sioholen, land with buildings, Porter street, S5 feet.
 Carl P, Jensen to Peter sioholem land with buildings, Porter street, 85 feet
 Edwin s. Greeley to Harriet A. Co., rey, land, Temple street 20 feet.
 Eliza R. Pabor to William L. Will liams land with buildings, Parmelee street, 100 feet.
 William L. williams to Charles H. Pabor, land with buildings, Parmelee avenue, 100 facet
 Eliza R. Pabor to Vim. S Williams. land Parmelee street, 42 feet.
 William L. Williams to Charles H. Pabor ct ux, land, Parmelee street, AZ feet.
 AA' iNCAl6S pl'y u LoOCtLu. 0I EluuCdLlOn land with buildings, Winchester ave- nue, 15 feet.
 Henrietta B. Caspar to Board of Education, land, Winchester avenue, 152 feet.
 James J. Hoyt to Board of Educa- ton, land, winchester avenue, 152 1t.
 Second National Bank to New York, Hen Haven X Hartford railroad com pany land with buildings, Chapel St., 60 feet, inches.
 John j. Howard ct ux, to Meyer Botwick ct al, land, Arch street, 35 feet.
 Edwin J. Toof to The New Haven Gas Light Co,, land in rear of lot of grantee on George street.
 John p, Thompson to Frederick w. Donelly, land with buildings, Atwater street, S4 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
ANOTHER RESIGNS.
French Member or International Pol.
 icYhoIders' Committee.

New York, Sept 3.-Leopold Mahil- leau, a Frenech member of Information al Qolicyholders committee, has resign ed from that committee, MT. Mabilleau says that he became a member of the committee solely in the interest of the French policy-holders and that he re- tired therefrom in view of the fact that the policyholders by vote had endorsed the administration tickets of the mutu- al life insurance company and the New York Life Insurance company, and that the latter company had compiled with the French law requiring a deposit of the reserve on the French policies with the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Notice is hereby given to all of the Electors of the Town Of Orange that there will be a meeting of the Electors Of said Town held at the Orange Town Hall in the borough of West Haven, for the first voting district; and at the High School building at Orange Gen. ter for the second voting district, on Thursday the 9th day of September. 1907, for the purpose of voting by ball lot upon an act entitled An act in- cooperating the City of Orange" which act wag passed by the General Assem- bly, of this State at It's January session, 1907.
 At said meeting the ballot box will be open for the reception of votes from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon.
 At said meeting those Electors who are in favor of approving said act will give in their ballot with the word 'Yes'' written or printed thereon, And those Electors who are opposed to approving said act will give in their ballots with thereon. Said ballot will be furnished by the Selectmen.
 Dated at Orange this 27th day of ' '' v WALTER A, MAIN,
 EIFORD c. RUSSELL
 JOSEPH w. GRANNISS,
 a305 Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
WEST HAVEN COuRT.

Judge Bryant and Prosecuting Att torney c. K. Bush had a busy session in the West Haven borough court yesterday morning as the result of the Labor day roundup, and the town treasury was considerably enriched by the stiff fines paid by the law. breakers.
 Felix Wilson, employed at the Sea View hotel as a waiter, was up before his honor on charges of assault with intent to kill. His case was continued until to-day under bonds of $500. He is accused by another colored gentle man, named Newman, with reckless Islashing. Newman claims that Will son whipped out knife and carved his face, also cut him about the body. Wilson, on the other hand, asserts that Newman pulled a carving knife on him and he was but defending himself from the assault.
 Sven Nelson, of Waterbury. admit ted that he was brimful of third-rail whiskey, and did not hesitate to pav the imposed fine of $1 and officers fees.
 Robert Duncan, a well known Saw in Rock bartender, was arrested for knocking down a man giving the name of Kollig, breaking his flaw. Duncan had hts case continued under $500 bonds. The trial will take place next Tuesday, when 1t can be better determined as to the actual extent of Kollig's injuries. The last named is in the hospital
 Thomas Cornin and John Mor,artv engaged in a red-hot dispute, which ended with fight. Both had been drinking and pleaded guilty on those grounds. They paid fines of $5 each and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
cARMANrA BEATS HER RECORD.

New York, Sept. 9-The Cunard line steamer Carmania, which arrived to- day from Liverpool and Queenstown. came over the short route in six days, seven hours and eight minutes, beating her own record by two hours and fl minutes, and that of her sister ship, the Caronia over an hour, Her aver age speed was 1894 knots. Fine wealth. CT prevailed through the passage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
HERD IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, uri~ nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want certain, pleasant herb cure for Womehs Ills try Mother Gray's @AUs- TRALIAN-LEAfS." It Is 0 safe monthly regulator, and cures ali Female Weak nesses, including inflammation and ul- cerations. Mother Gray Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for soc. Sample sent FREE Ad- N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
CAPTAIN GUILTY OF NEGTI-
 GENCE.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 8.-Captain I. P Freeman, of the Savannah Baltimore liner Allegheny, which was burned at sea July r, was to-day found guilty by Supervising Inspector of Steam ves- sels Cast, of the chs<ge of negligence. and lack of skill. Because this is the first accident against Captain Free mans record and no life was lost. his license is suspended only for ninety days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
CHEESE AND CHAMPAGNE.
hye Mansfield the Keenest of Appe-
 tites at Different Times.

ave Mansfield the KeeneSt Of Appe- tites at Different Times.
 "It was years ago." Richard Mans &ld once said, "when was starving ore or less, in London. I had &ached the pleasant condition of hav- g had nothing to eat that day, and wing my last shilling in my pocket. was walking along looking some bat covetously into the windows of e various coffee houses and pastry ops I passed, when I suddenly came Ion friend of mine, a vagabond Ne myself, but apparently just then # much better luck He was gorge sly arrayed in all the black and : lite splendor of evening clothes. He Nd a dinner invitation, he explained, Lord Cavendish's or some place of ! ht sort; we'd go in somewhere and i've g little something on the Mength of 1t.
 # We went into one of those Bodega tees that are scattered all over < Hndon, where you get a very decent ss of champagne, on draught, for pence. They always have a huge Pese about, you know, from which can help yourself, which is about nearest approach to the free lunch t they have over there. We'll, we ked into the cheese, or at least : ew I did, and we had our glass of Rmpagne each. Now, I don't know ether you know it or not, but re is probably not mixture in the rid that is surer to create a hunger n cheese and champagne I hadn't ded hunger for I had a huge one eady, but after that cheese and mpagne l felt positive gnawing. as mentally gloating over the shii- y's worth of food I would go forth
 feast on, when my friend, shuf- g his hands nervously from pocket pocket turned to me and said:
 T am awfully sorry, old man, but Pem to have leftsmy pocketbook at he. If you happen to have a shil-
 about you
 And I had the satisfaction of pay out my last shilling for that hum
 raising cheese and champagne"
 his sort of matches another when E1sfield, though mere boy, was ring the leading role In a tragedy the last scene of which he was ' ngled. Sometimes, however, the a pr" who was to stimulate strangling
 became too realistic. Several es he nearly incapacitated the cipal player for finishing his great le. It came to such a pass that btic measures had to be taken One hing, in the greenroom, Mansfield Bd up to the muscular player who
 to strangle him. The latter d strange addition to Mans s costume. Instead of the collar
 of lace it was his wont to wear, nd about his neck was leather thickly studded with prongs.
 knd what is that for?" he asked.
 bh, that?" replied Mansfield, with rising infection and a smile in his P; "that is merely a trifie, mere to defer the collection of my life rance. Most inconveniently the
 thy condition of my neck and my at is necessary for the pursuance by profession and the earning of daily bread"
 be other actor saw the point and
 ogized. Mansfield took off the '. r and never after suffered at his
 panion players hands in the big
 e.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, September 3. 1907. ESTATE OF ISABELLA HUTCHINSON, late of New Haven. in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for the ascertainment of the heirs of said deceased, 1t is ORDERED, That the 18th day of Sep tember, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, at court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ap- pointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account and application, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some news paper having circulation in said Dis trict.
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GIBSON Clerk. c4St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
POLITICAL NOTICES.

In accordance with Rule of the Democratic Party governing Direct Primaries, nomination papers for any city or town office must be filed iwth the Chairman of the Democratic Town Committee on or before Thursday. Sep- tember 5, 1907. and further:--
 Rule 7-There shall be puIblic ing of the Democratic Town Conn eter at Democratic Headquarters On sstday evening, August 29, 1907. at which time the legitimate expenses for satd Dam ocratic Primaries shall be appportion- ed among the candidates.
 H. M. SANFORD. Chairman.
 T. c. Brac11in, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
QUIT CHAINS

QUIT CLAIMS. simon J. Hugo to Frederic c. Can non' land with buildings, George street 48 feet.
 Herietta E. Whitney to Edwin J. Toof, land with buildings, George St., 57 feet.
 Gretchen F. Beck to Katherine Cal lahan' land with buildings, East St., 30 feet. Andrew Moorhead ct al to Charles E. Brown. land with buildings, Lom- bard street 36 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
MORTGAGES,

Meyer Botwick ct al, to James w. Harvard, land, Arch street, 85 feet $150.
 Frederick w. Story to Willie H. IT. Reeves, land with buildings, Gran miss street, S2 feet, $2OO.
 Katherine Callahan to William H. Schugerman, land with buildings, East street, 90 feet, $1,50O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
RELIEF CORPS MEETING.

The Woman's Relief corps of Ad- mlral Foote post will hold their first regular meeting for the coming season this afternoon at their rooms in Music hall on Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
AnMINIsrRArnR NAMED.

In the probate court yesterday morning Burton j. Dibble was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Frederick Botsford Dibble. There was no opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
CAMP NO. 1. P. O. OF A.

Camp 4, Patriotic Order of Ameri- cans, will have a whist at Music hall on Friday afternoon, Sept. 6. at 8 o'clock, and after the game refresh ments will be served. Tn the evening the regular meeting will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
LOSES TWO FINGERS.
Employe fin Jewett City Factory Mar
 rowly Escapes Serious Injury.

Jewett City, Sept, 3.-Annie Moran sky, a Polish woman, employed in the Ispooling department of local factory. lost two fingers by having her hand caught in a spooler this afternoon She had a narrow escape from raors serious injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
onIy one aRRoMo ou1N1Nrr

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red letting, and bears the signature of B. W. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
APPROPRIATION RECORD.

Resolution making appropriation for completion of Armory for Troop A. Cavalry $15,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
ApMTN1sTfsAToR,s nEEn.

John P. Weir, adm. est. Christina Weir, to Philip Holzman, land, Rose street, 30 feet, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

sLEENIANs REL1ABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 763 Chapel St., es-
 tablished 20 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help
 for any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere. Open evenings. Tel. 1423.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Phone 3o27-4 for mattress work fea- ther renovating or for particulars about Cotton's "Kno-tuf' Felt Mat tress best bed on earth. Mattresses made from old feather beds. Folding Mattress Co.,. Goffe street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of a limited number of good singers for chorus choir Voices tried at 139 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS AS RECORDED Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Per-
 mits Issued.

The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
FURNISHED ROOMS,

WARNER HALL. 1o44 CHAPEL ST, NENTS. CENTRAL LOCATION. MOD ERN EQUIPMENTS. CONTINUOUS ELEVATOR. WE'LL BUILT BUILD ING. REASONABLE PRICES SEl- Y CURE EARLY RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER SEASON. s47t