davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Sunday with his parents on South Orchard street.
 Local 85S initiated five new mem bers at their meeting this afternoon at Foresters' hall. The business meet ing was followed by a social.
 Miss Mary Griffin returned this evening from stay at Naugatuck, Conn.,
 The contest between the U. s. club and the North Haven Independents scheduled for yesterday was cancelled. No reason was given.
 Miss Aria. Morris of Boston, Mass. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs, Clifton D, Allen at their home on North Whittlesey avenue, returned to Boston this evening.
 Mrs. Clifton D. Allen left this even ing for visit with her mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Fowler of Boston.
 The services at the Masonic Home this afternoon were in charge of the Friendship lodge of Southington.
 Miss Hazel Biggins returned to Sound Beach this evening"
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Badger and Miss Grace Badger, who have been visiting in the borough, returned this evening to Short Beach. Miss Badger takes charge of the lower grades of the new Short Beach school which opens to- morrow.
 The Fortnlghtly Whist club meets al the home of Miss Florence Water house tomorrow evening.
 Up to the present time 195 hunters licenses have been issued by the towr clerk.
 The M N. Whist club meets witt Mrs. Agnes Hall of Fair street nex Tuesday evening.
 There will be a rehearsal of Al American Citizen" tomorrow evenint at the opera house. Seymour Hall, Yale 1908 s. spen Sunday with relatives in the borough MT. Hall plays center on his class ras ketbaIl team
 Choate will play the Cheshire Acade ? my at Cheshire next Wednesday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
Ali Trinity P. ID. Church.

At Trinity church yesterday morn ing the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett preach ed a very powerful and interesting sermon from the words What is Your Life?" In the evening the first of the Berkeley sermons was preached by the Rt. Rev William Nelson Me- Vlckar, S. T. D., bishop of Rhode Is- land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
COLONIAL CLUB RECEIVES.
Mir. and Mrs. S. T. Poll Entertained
 in Meriden.


 MT. and Mrs. S, z. Poli were guests of honor on Saturday evening at the Colonial club in Meriden, and the de- lightful reception accorded them by club members and ladies proved most successful social event. Mir. Polls &C., tive identification with Meriden's costly new playhouse and his membership in the club brought about the motive for the reception and as evidence of appre- citation and good will the club mem bers and their guests lavished good wishes bountifully.
 After the reception to the clubs guests, whist and a program of songs made up the evenings entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Among the Wallingford people noticed at the Yale-Brown game were pr. Harold Buffum, pr. and Mrs. w. s. Russell, William Hodgldnson, Sam uel Clulee, Senator Samuel Hodgkin- son, Superintendent Child, Principal McGroty, Herman Delius pr. c. V. Webb, A, K. Wilkinson, MT. and Mrs. .C. D. Breckenridge, Robert Hassett, and Thomas Peers, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Miss Myra Smith was pleasantly surprised by party of her young friends at her home, 239 Center street, last Friday evening. The affair was in honor of her fifteenth birthday During the evening refreshments were served. Those present were: The Misses Jennie Kelly, Bessie Trask Helen Torrey, Marjorie Goddard, Ruth Clavez, Ruth Blunt and Myra Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
St,OO0 FOR WARDEN.
Local Gun Club Proffers Assistance to Injured Official.

Nearly s1 1000 has been raised by the various gun clubs of the state for the benefit of Game Warden Daniel Ed wards of Beacon Falls, who was filled with buckshot several weeks ago. when arresting two Italians for violation oi the law. Itis now considered that the warden will lose the sight of one eye. With the approval of the state game commissioners of this part of the state, immediately began the collection of the fund referred to, S200 of the amount coming from the New Haven Rod and Chm cInb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
Special Gut Odd Sizes.

Have you been troubled to get a fit? Try our special cut odd sizes. Full line of WOMEN'S SUITS, and COATS, extra large around the hips, little shorter waist line, etc. They will fit you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

The annual meeting of the Sunshine society will be held at the library au- ditorium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. As matters of importance are to be acted upon it is earnestly re- quested that all members be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
DEATHS.

TUTTLE-Entered into rest on Satur- day evening, November g, 1907, Edith Josephine Lloyd, wife cf Dr. Charles A. Futile Aged 32 years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 196 York street, on Tuesday, November 12, at half-past 2 o'clock. n11 2t CURRAN-Tn this city Sunday, Novem- Der 10. Margaret F. Curran widow of George Curran, aged 53 years Notice of funeral hereafter. n11 2t WETHERWAX-Tn this city, Barbara months and one day, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Wetherwax of 2S Dickerman street.
 Funeral Tuesday afternoon, Private.
 nil It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Kenneth Davenport Hubbard and Albert E. Alexander have enlisted in the First division, Connecticut Naval Reserves for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Next Sunday morning at Trinity church the preacher will be the Rev. William Herbert Nicol, of Kent cathedral England At the evening service the first of the special musicals to be rendered by the surplice choir during the winter months will be giv- en. Maunder's Song of Thanksgiv- ling" is the piece chosen by MT. Read, and 1t will be given for the first time in It's entirety at Trinity next Sunday evening. The annual reception at Trinity church will take place at the home, 4o6 Oak place, Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock. -
 Brooks Club Meeting.
 The Brooks club of Trinity parish will tender reception to the mem bers of the church clubs of Christ church and St. Thomas church at the parish house Wednesday evening at s o'clock, The meeting will be addressed by the Rev. J. O.rS. Huntington of ] NAw York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Joseph Kendrowskiougsk and Sophia zionic were married Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock at the Holy Trinity church by Rev. J. II. Carroll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
TRs5Qs1lopsoq(2
Autumn and Winter Silks and Dress Goods.

Amid the immense assortments of Black and lCoIored Dress Goods and Silks shown here the height Of ones taste in the way of fashion able apparel Is best attained.
 The broadest varieties of ap- proved patterns, correct shades and colorinqs, and reliable qualities are some of the Inducements you enjoy here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Harry Higgins. Williams 1911, spent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

The Eintracht Singing society gave most successful concert and dance
 at the Eintracht hall last evening. The
 program was well selected and careful
 ly rendered, refecting great credit on the performers, The concert numbers
 included the following:
 overture '''...'''.''.'''..,,, Orchestra
 Jagdchor ...............,.. J. Wengert Eintracht Chorus. Couplet ............ Christian Ulbrich Vogelsprache ....,..,......... Weinzier Eintracht Chorus. CoupIeJ '.r..s.,.,.....,..!,. O. Klette 0el6CllOn s.,......s..,,..,,.,, Orchestra IF'remdenleglonaer ..,,..,...J. Wengert Eintracht Chorus. Couplet ",..,..,,......... w. Weiland
 stosStan ''.''..,..,,'.....t.. Uthman Eintracht.
 Fidele Gerichtssitzung ........, l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
ANNOUNCE EEyEWT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjuStment of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to MessrS Lewis & M1ycock, No. ttt2 Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 675.
 ROBT. Ks Bg7 BsELA,
 G7dePfakcerU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Sunday with his parents on South Orchard street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Miss Mary Griffin returned this evening from a stay at Naugatuck, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Fidele Gerichtssitzung ........
 R. Wagner, J. Schleiff, w. Weiland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Local S5S initiated five new mem bers at their meeting this afternoon at Foresters' hall The business meet ing was followed by a social.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Mrs. Clifton D, Allen left this even ing for visit with her mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Fowler of Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Wallingford people who had the good Eprtune to be near the corner of Main
 E nd Center streets Saturday noon were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

The services at the Masonic Home this afternoon were in charge of the Friendship lodge of Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Miss Arla Morris of Boston, Mass, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Clifton D. Allen at their home on North Whittlesey avenue, returned to Boston this evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

The contest between the U. s. club and the North Haven Independents scheduled for yesterday was cancelled. No reason was given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Seymour Hall, Yale 1908 s. spent Sunday with relatives in the borough. MT. Hall plays center on his class ras- ketball team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Choate will play the Cheshire Acade- my at Cheshire next Wednesday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Miss Hazel Higgins returned to Sound Beach this evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
TO GET AFTER PACKERS.
Government Hears Rumors of Trade
Restrained by Combine.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Investigation of
the reports that he combination in re-
straint Of trade said to exist among the
packing houses of Chicago had made IT.
self felt again, will be begun by the Gov
eminent upon the presentation or acquisi-
ton of any evidence w%arrantlng such a
step.
This statement of the Governments po-
sition was made today by District Attor-
ney Edwin w. Sims.
"At present we have no such informa-
tion," said Mr.. Sims. "If it is presented
to us. or If we can get 1t, we will act
upon 1t. Such investigation would start
in this office. Even though its extent
might be shown to be national this office
would have jurisdiction, because the head
quarters of the concerns reputed to be in
volved are here. II would not begin in
Washington"
Rumors that some packing house buy
ers are allowed to buy only certnin ami
mails ON certain days and at a fixed price
in advance by a combine, Mr.. Sims said,
had come to his notice, but without sub
sanitation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
RELIGIOUS STATE OF
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.
Report Considered by International
Congress in Boston-Addresses
by Foreigners.

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The great inter-
est in the proceedings of the Interna-
tional Congress of Religious Liberals.
continued u~ndiminished today and he
third session of the congress was as
largely attended as either of yester-
days meetings.
Today's program provided for but
one session OF the congress during the
day. This was held in the forenoon
and was preceded by a communion
service in Kings Chapel, from which
place the delegates went to fremont
Temple, where the first business
brought to their attention was the
election of officers. Rev. Valentine
Davis, of England, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, had prepared
his report for consideration by the dele
gates and several addresses giving the
religious situation in different countries
of Europe were also delivered.
These addresses were by Professor T..
G. Masaryk, of Bohemia, who told of
the situation in Austria; the g N.
Josan, of Budapest, whose address
dealt with 1.-THE Ideals of Hungary"
Professor H. Y. Greenwegen, of Ley
den, Holland, who told of the progress
made by religious liberalism in his
country since the holding of the sec
ond congress there, and a paper on
1.-THE Progress of Theology in Scot
land by the Rev. Alexander Webster,
of Aberdeen, Scotland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
LORD BISHOP OF LONDON
Is VISITING NEW YORK.
Will Preach at old Trinity-Anglican
Church Not Afraid of Modernism,
He Says.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Rt. Rev.
Arthur Foley Fittington-Ingram, Lord
Bishop of London, who has come to tbas
country to take part in the celebration OF
the three hundredth anniversary of the
establishment of English Christianity upon
American soil at Richmond, Va, October
8, paid his first visit to New York city
last night from Canada
ThH Lord Bishop will preach a sermon
in Old Trinity Church Thursday noon, and
will leave the following day for Washing
ton to call upon President Roosevelt. Sun
day he will address the annual convention
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, in ses-
sion there, and will preside at the laying
of the cornerstone of the Cathedral OF
st. Peter and st. Paul. From the capital
the English prelate will go to Williams
burg, Va. to participate in the presenta-
ton of an elaborate book of common
prayer. the gift of KIM Edward to the
old Bruton parish. which stands on the
site of the old city of jamestown. The
prayer-book will rest ON a bronze ~lectsrit
presented by President Roosevelt.
On October 2 the Lord Bishop will be in
Richmond for the opening of the triennia
Episcopal convention, at which the tercen-
tennial of the establishment of the English
Church in America will be celebrated.
Asked as to Pope Pius's recent en-
cyclical against modernism, the Lord
Bishop remarked:
w are not afraid of modernism or any
agnosticism in the English Church. There
is not the slightest danger of any ten
dency insthat direction"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
NO SUCCESSOR TO WARD.
State Hospital Managers Defer Action
to October 8.

TRENTON. Sept. 25.-The selection Of
a medical director at the State Hospital
for the Insane, to fill the vacancy caused
by the dismissal of DR.. John w. Ward.
was put over 10 October 5 by the board
of managers. at their meeting yesterday, at
the suggestion OF the medical committee
of the boa,d, which asked for time to
further investigate the merits of the
various applicants for the place. There
are more than thirty candidates, but, ac-
cording to what is regarded as excellent
authority. the contest is between four,
and possibly two men.
1t is known that the physicians being
most seriously considered for. the place
at the present time are Or. William Il.
Hicks, senior assistant at the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane, and DR..
c. A. Cotton, who holds a similar position
in the asylum at Danvers, Mass. The two
others who are regarded as likely candi-
dates are DIR. John c.. Felty, acting medi-
cal director at the Trenton institution. and
DR.. G.. X Cossatt, second assistant ply
stefan at the Morris Plains asylum. Be
tween now and the next meeting Of the
board he medical committee will visit
the Essex County Hospital. Morris Plains,
and he Danvers institution. where they
will interview the applicants and make
a personal inspection of the work under
their charge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
AGAIN
A HERO OF
THE SEA
Daring Rescuer Of CherO-
KEGS Passengers Saves
Fishermen.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.@Captain
Mark Caste, famed hero of the Chero-
kee wreck, appeared as savior at day
break yesterday of George Jeffries and
Thomas Rockhill. the Atlantic City
fishermen who were driven to sea
ing the gale of Monday. Until last
night. when news of their thrilling
rescue reached this city, h men were
mourned as dead by their families.
The saving of the two fishermen from
their swamped dory was an act as dar-
ing as the rescue of the Cherokee's
sixty passengers, for which deed Casio
received the biggest reward ever be-
slowed by the Carnegie Hero Commits
sion.
Jeffries and Rockhill disappeared in
the sudden gust hat swept the coast,
and old shippers declared the small
BOAT could not have lived in the noun
famous seas. Government stations had
seen nothing of the dory and patrol
crews were ordered to watch for
bodies.
From the Information obtainable by
wire from Casio, who docked his trim
schooner Alberta. in New York harbor
yesterday afternoon, a signal of dis
tress, a shirt tied to an oar, was
sighted from the Alberta before sun
rise yesterday, and he put out, finding
the fishermen. Several attempts were
made to pick up the small boat before
the exhausted fishermen got a rope
from the schooner. Sea were rolling
high and menacing, n each threat
ened to dash the little boat to pieces
against the Alberta's hull, until Cap
tain Caste unanswered the Alberta SO
that the dory came up under her lea.
The crew then pulled tine half-dead
fishermen aboard and administered res
lTtoratives. Jeffries n Rockhill de-
clared they had given up hope. too
tired to row after bailing for hours to
keep their boat afioat, but had with
their last strength raised the signal of
distress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
HER MARRYING HABIT.
Sister Objected to 1t and Now Gets
Nothing of 800, 900.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 25.-Piqued be-
cause her sister opposed her marriage to
Samuel Horn, of Denver, Mrs. Horn, who
died last week, has bequeathed her entire
estate of $1,000 0 TO Mrs. Alpha M. Sheya-
lier, a neighbor, who nursed her In her last
illness. The sister is Mary Nicholas. Of
Washington, d. c., reported to be the wife
Of a millionaire.
Mrs. Horn was marierd five times, and
it was to this habit that her sister objected.
Horn died eight years ago and the widow
had since been married again and divorced.
Mrs, Shevalier, the beneficiary under the
woman's will, said; Il do not propose to
use any of this for my own pleasure.
There are too many poor in Lincoln who
need help. l will stay right here and make
good use Of the money"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
ACCIDENT VICTIMS WILL.
Weizenegger Leaves All to widow Ex-
cept $50 Each to Sons.

The will of Franz Weizenegger, who
was fatally injured In a trolley accident
September 8 last and died of the In
Juries three days later, was admitted
to probate In the surrogate's office to-
day. The will was made in the Eliza
beth Hospital while he was at the
point of death, and the provisions are
that the whole personal and real estate
should go to the widow, Catherine,
with the exception of $50 each to three
sons, William, Hugo and Adolph. Fred
erick H. S. Grom and Austin F.
Knowles witnessed the will, which
makes Hugo and Adolph executors.
The father and his sons were return
ing from a camping-out at K~eansburg.
and were in a carriage when the ac-
cident occurred near the line of Essex
and Union counties. Hugo and Adolph
were also hurt by the collision with the
trolley car. but not seriously.
The family lives at 1853 Halsey street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
CHAMPION BOY BURGLAR.
Home Is in HOboken, but He Is Now
in Haokensaok Jail.

HAcKENSAcK, Sept. 25.-Francis
Blandell is one of the champion kid
burglars of New Jersey. He is now in
the Hackensack Jail. charged with
breaking into the home of Michael
Linksi at River Edge on September IL
and stealing $1O6. He waited for the
farmer to start for market before at
tempting the burglary.
Blandell is IA years old and his home
is in Hoboken. He ran away last week
in order to get money TO go to the
Mardi Gras at Coney Island. The
youngster had a good time at the car
nival and went home broke. Constable
Dawson arrested him at his home, ~
Park avenue, Hoboken, on a warrant
issued by Justice Heath. This same
youth last summer stole his mothers
bicycle and sold it in Hackensack for
seventy-five cents. He is also wanted
for the theft Of a diamond ring and
diamond cuff buttons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
CHURCH FEELS LOSS
IN MISS STOUDINGER.
Second Presbyterians at Services in the
Old Homestead-Full Choir
Sings.

Miss Mary J.. Stoudinger. daughter
OF the late George and Mary Stoud-
niger, was buried this afternoon from
the old S~toudinger homestead at Broad
and Clay treets. The interment was
in the family plot at Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Miss Stoudinger enjoyed fairly good
health until a few weeks ago when she
contracted a cold, which resulted in
her death last Sunday.
Miss Stoudinger was active in mis-
sionary work. For more than two
score years she had a position with the
Prudential Insurance Company.
In her younger days Miss Stoudinger
was an expert in embroidery work,
and her home contained fine specimens
of tapestry.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
of which Miss Stoudinger was a life
member. The full choir of the church
assisted at the services. In addition
to O large number of h members of
the church there were also present
many of the members of the Sunday
school attached to the church, in which
the deceased always took a deep in
terest.
George Stoudinger, her father, rep
resented the old North Ward in Com
mon Council in 1S47 and 1S4S.
Miss Stoudinger is survived by three
sisters, Miss Hannah j. Stoudinger,
Miss Julia M. Stoudinger and Miss
Annie A. S~toudinger, and two brothers,
Charles H. Stoudinger and George r.
Stoudinger.
The S~toudinger homestead, which is
one of the landmarks of the city, was
erected about ninety years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
TEMPERANCE FOLK MAY
CONDONE THIS OFFENSE.
This Saloon Won't Be Opened as Plan
ned-Somebody Made Off
with Fixtures.

Charles e. PORTER reported to the
Second Precinct police today that a
saloon he intended to open today at
"a Central avenue was entered last
night by a real window and all of the
piping faucets behind the bar were
stolen. He said that because OF the
damage he would not be able to do
any business today.
George S. Heddenberg, of 491 Sum-
mer venue also reported to the Sec
ond Precinct police that thieves got
into his house yesterday between 10 a.
m. and 8 p. m. through a rear door
and stole four gold rings, one shell
ring, a diamond stickpin, a breast pin
and fifty cents.
Several neighbors saw three men
around the house in the afternoon, but
as they were apparently there as work.
men, they did not pay much attention
to them. 1t is now believed that they
were the thieves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
WHITNEY WON IN BOSTON.
Beats General Bartlett for Democratic
Gubernatorial Nomination.

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-The particular fea-
lure Of the Joint Republican and Demo-
sratic caucuses which were held in Boston
Yesterday under the Luee joint primaries
Aw. was the spirited contest in the
Democratic ranks between the forces of
Henry M. Whitney and General Charles
W. Bartlett to capture the delegates to
he Democratic State convention, to be
leld at Springfield October 5. The result
was a big Whitney ballot, 1876 of the 40
Selegates elected being pledged to that
candidate. The remaining thirty-ive are
Bartlett delegates.
Tt was generally conceded that Mr..
Whitney was ahead of General Bartlett
n the primaries held in the towns and
twenty-five of the cities last Friday night.
Ii that time the whitney forces claimed
% have secured over 300 delegates, which,
NTH the added strength of Boston's vote,
would give Mr.. Whitney a total strength
pf 435. irrespective of the ten other cities
md two towns which chose delegates to-
light. There was no contest in Boston in
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