davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

large number of his republican friends.
BY them he is considered the only man
who would unite the machine and the
independent voters who accept the
nomination, and it is certain that he
can put up a fight against any man
the democrats put up.
Mr.. Orr, it was said last night by one
who stands close by the great white
throne Of the republican machine in
this city, will have the united support
of the organization, as well as the sup
port of a large number of independent
voters and democrats
Such statement, coming from the
Hips of a spoke of the political wheel Of
which Colonel /. NJ Ullman is the hub,
shows, it is claimed, that there is no
foundation for the report of q disrup-
ton between Mr. Orr and the machine
LEADERS.
When Colonel Theodore Macdonald
was appointed insurance commissioner
| and resigned from the office of tax as
SCISSOR Mr.. Orr was offered the position
made vacant, but refused 1t, greatly to
the dellght OIL MS polltlcal liIeHuS, VINO
feared there was a move on to shelve
him for six years in the cool office in
city hall, Then Representative Lehr
was appointed.
Mr.. Orr has been chairman Of the
Ninth ward committee for many years
and has a strong backing there. The
Tenth ward, his friends assert, is solid
| for him, and he is considered strong
enough to capture the delegations Of
the other wards. For the past four
terms he has nominated Nehemiah ID.
Sperry to represent this district in con-
gress. He has been a prominent work.
err at the Republican club and is known
all over the state as one of the best
campaign speakers Of Connecticut,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

Fair Haven residents who are in fa-
vor of getting better pavements for
this section are wondering why this
section is not mentioned In the list Of
streets which it Is proposed to pave
The paving commission is to have a
public hearing later in the month and
at that time, it Is expected that much
evidence will be heard In regard to
pavements mentioned In the list 1t Is
quite probable that there will be a
number from this section to be heard
in advocating that something be done
for some of the Fair Haven streets.
Ferry street, for instance, needs atten-
ton and should have a good pavement
and should have either a heavy Felford
or a brick pavement. Another improve
ment which will be necessary In time,
will be the widening of the street, be-
tween Chapel and Grand, but this will
not be likely to come for the present.
When this is done, it will be necessary
to sacrifice some Of the fine trees and
this would be regarded as great loss
by the residents Besides Ferry street,
Lombard street, East Pearl and several
other streets require the attention Of
the city fathers.
officers of Perseverance council, No.
SO, Daughters of Liberty, desire large
attendance at the meeting this evening
when several candidates will be initia-
ted. After the meeting refreshments
will be served. Although some of the
fraternal orders are doing but little
business during the hot weather, Per-
| severance council is busy increasing its
membership Besides the initiation
there will be an installation of officers
this evening,
Thomas Murphy of James street, who
was overcome by the heat Monday,
had nearly recovered yesterday.
Owing to the great heat Yesterday,
the noon delivery by the letter carriers
| at Station A, was omitted.
Attorney William P. Niles of Lenox
street, who on Monday was reappoint-
ed prosecuting attorney agent for New
Haven under the liquor law, was re-
| ceiving the congratulations of his
friends yesterday. He has served as
| agent for fourteen years and his new
term is for two years.
In about two weeks Mr., and Mrs. w,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
YALE men BUSY
IN windy CITY
Els Sons Combating Race
S uicide Vigorously in
Chicago.
HAVE LARGE FAMILIES
Chicago Tribune's Interest
ing Account of Work
Done There.

Investigating the conditions Of Yale
men in Chicago and the size Of the
families Of former students at the Uni
versity in New Haven, the Chicago
Tribune reports as follows
Either because of some rare. qualities
to be found in Chicago's atmosphere
or for some other subtle causes which
do not appear. Yale graduates, who,
under normal conditions, are supposed
to shy at matrimony and fatherhood
forsake all Of these habits upon reach
Ing Chicago.
If vital statistics which have just
been sent forth in the official organ of
the University are correct, applying as
they do to every city and hamlet where
Yale graduates dwell the Yale men
who settled in Chicago Immediately
forsook their college teachings and APP
piled themselves industriously to the
teachings of President Roosevelt.
A careful canvass of Yale alumni in
Chicago revealed the fact that the
stork has not been idle because of the
increasing number Of graduates of Old
ILL WIZ 1lpNC SCtbAOQ ilC4C III lOSNHL
years. In fact, the married Yale grad
uate in Chicago who is not the head of
a large family is the exception and not
the rule.
II don't know what would lead any
body to believe that Yale graduates are
backward in contributing to the popu-
lation Of the country" said Julian Ma
son, one of the younger members OF
the local alumni association. If sta
tistics were gathered in Chicago they
would reveal just the opposite situa-
ton. / believe that large families are
the rule instead Of the exception
among graduates of Old ELL
\ Probably the largest family to be
found among Chicago Yale men is that
Of which Mr.. Mason, who is a son of
the late e. G.. Mason, is a member
There are thirteen children in the fam
lily.
William Kent, municipal reformer
and attorney, is the father of sever
children. Judge g. NJ Walker hal
four children. There are so many fam.
lilies of two and three children thai
members Of the University club re.
fused to count them in at all.
II don't know whether 1t was be-
\ cause there was something the matter
with the statistics or whether Chicago
is the exception In this matter" said
DR.. Samuel ]. Walker, Yale man. 4
can call to mind at least as many Yale
men who are the fathers of large
families as can men who are not Yale
or college graduates"
James c. Whitson, father Of six chill
dren, was the one man who endeavored
to explain the seeming phenomenon
presented by the long list of large
families to be found in Chicago, HI
attributed it all to the city life.
Instead Of cutting off family life
the rush and worry of the city only
make man more devoted to his fam
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Pine ORCHARD
ASSOCIATION meets
Executive Board Chosen and
Vote Regarding Improve
ments Passed.
PLAN WATER CARNIVAL
To be Held Last of July
Wise Administration Of
Association Affairs.
PLAN WATER CARNIVA,

At the annual meeting Of the Pine
Orchard association held in the chapel
at Pine Orchard recently an. executive
board for next year was elected The
following are the names Of the mem
bers:
A. NJ Young, Fl. G. Rowe, w. s.
Wells, J. e. Killam, G. l.. Sheldon,
David Daggett, James E. Todd, M. E..
Chattield, S, e. Dibble, r. E. Adams,
c. Il. Schunack, and w, G. Bushnell.
These members of the board will elect
the officers of the association next
Monday.
The association passed several votes
at its meeting regarding improvements
within its power and also accepted an
amendment made in the constitution by
the general assembly,
The executive board viii hold meet
ing Monday evening and elect presl-
dent to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Franklin H. Hart and other
officers will be elected. Henry C. Rowe
is now the vice president
The annual meeting Of the Pine Or
chard Chapel association was held on
Saturday evening and trustees elected
for the year. The tenth anniversary of
the conservation of the chapel occurred
on Sunday. This chapel association pro-
vides Sunday school and church facill-
ties every Sabbath during the season
and has never been in debt, the contri-
buttons taken at the Sunday services
paying all expenses. Ministers Of all
determinations officiate in turn, and the
= service Is held at p. m. and lasts lust
one hour; this year and last especial
attention is given to the music, eminent
soloists being engaged from New Ha-
T ven and elsewhere. The president of
the chapel association is Mayor" Brad
i ley, who originally solicited the funds
for the erection of the building and
who has wisely administered its affairs
ever since. The detail of the services
is under the personal charge Of S. E
Dibble and the music under David Dag
gett. The property vests in twenty-five
trustees elected at the annual meetings
OF the association.
It is hoped to hold the annual Pine
Orchard water carnival on the 9th OF
July. Arrangements tare now under
way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

said last night that he had a strong
team picked out and he had every rea'
son to believe that his team would win
out. Captain Stevenson says that II
will be a great game and will be worth
a trip to the shore to see.
Yesterday was the greatest day for
the swimmers Of the season, and hun
dreds enjoyed baths in Quinnipiac and
Mil rivers. The greatest assemblage
was up at Carnage bridge, where a
great crowd bathed 5sduring the day.
The water was reported 10 be unusual
ly warm.
Dry grass in the lot at the Home for
the Friendless In csinton avenue was
on fire yesterday, but was soon extin-
guished.
]. A. Mclaughlin has purchased of
q f. A. Westerman a lot In Fillmore
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Mr.. Goodwin fall and they assisted
him to his home a short distance
away Drs. Mayberry and Murphy
were called but they were unable to-
relieve his condition and death ensued.
Mr.. Goodwin was one of the best
known men Of the town. As veteran
fireman he was known throughout the
state. Recently the general assembly
reappointed him for another term as
town judge. He was agent for 81 Ro-
senwall 8 Brother, tobacco paolsaps OF
New York. His age was 50 and he la
survived by a widow and one child.
Two brothers live here, Joseph O. town
clerk, and Samuel o. Goodwin, u iner~
chant. N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Funeral Of Mrs. Charles 81. HendricIx.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles B. Hem
drick took place yesterday afternoon
at her late home, No. "a Lynwood
place. Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, pas
tor Of the Church Of the Redeemer, of
ficiated and the burial was in the fam
lily plot in Evergreen cemetery. The
services were attended by a large
number Of relatives and friends and
the floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Hartford Judge and Fire Chief Drops
Dead.

o. Goodwin, judge of the East Hart
ford town court and chief Of the fire
department died Of apoplexy late yes
terday forenoon as the result prob
ably of overexertion and overheating
at the fire in the Cox store. He Ia
bored hard at the fire and got drench-
ed. He went home and dressed for
court and was. on his way there when
he fell to the sidewalk. A number Of
people who were on a passing car saw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Patrick Russell.

Patrick Russell of S15 Wallace street
who died at his home Monday after
noon of pneumonia is survived by a
wife and four children Mr.. Russell
was a member of Fort Hale lodge, An
oient Order of United Workmen. Fun
eral services win take place from the
residence this morning and a requiem
high mass will be celebrated at st. Pat
rlck's church. Interment will be in st.
Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Fer boo Feet. WIN Get wen. !.

Hartford, July AT st. Francis hos~
pital to-day it was said that Emil BEN
son, a workman who fell 100 feet from
a building Monday, was getting along
well, and that his recovery was expect
ed Benson is a slater employed by
William f. O'Neil on the new Mount St.
Joseph seminary on Hamilton heights.
While at work Monday he fell from the
roof to the ground. The force of the
fall was broken by staging, and he
escaped even without broken bones He
was taken to the hospital in an auto
mobile, and It was found that his in
juries were confined to cuts and bruises
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

lily in the few hours that he has with
them,'' said Mr.. Whitson. "a young
man who leaves Yale and comes to
Chicago to make his start is likely to
feel the necessity of a helpmeet long
before he has won success. This is
truer here than in any other great city
in the United States"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
RldgeaeId BANK Preslaent peatI.

Daniel Smith Sholes, president Of the
Ridgefeld Savings bank and cashlHr oG
the First National bank, died dusdng
Monday night, after an illness Of some
time. He had been active in the towns
affairs for many years and at ons
time was a shirt manufactures employ
Ang fifty men. He was In his 68th year
and leaves widow. Under both Gleve-
land administrations Mr.. sholes was
postmaster here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Shattered by Lightning.

South NorwallS. July 9.-The Nor
walks were visited by severe thunder
shower this morning at 4:SO o'clock.
lightning struck the fagpole on the
preparatory school of DR.. Carl A. Har-
strom, and shattered 1t into bits the
size of nails. Fortunately the lightning
rods on the cupola saved the house
from taking fire. Only DR.. Harstrom's
family and servants were in the large
house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Rnrns Rnrned at Stamford.

Stamford July 9.-Two barns on
state street near the Stamford house
were burned to the ground this noon.
One belonging to John McNally was
fully covered by insurance, while the
other belonging to Tobias Bernhard
was not insured. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 Its not known how they
caught IRE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
rnok Awar Fixtures.

Nicolo Muzzo of 119 Hamilton street
was arrested last evening by the Grand
avenue police, and is held on charge
of injury to private property. MQzzo
was moving out of the house yester-
1av and in doing so took down some
of the improvements he had added 70
the house. and which he thought ne
could take away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Ernnnia NIcI.nnrhIIn.

Francis Mclaughlin who died at his
home, 265 Putnam street, Mon
day, aged 80 years, is survived by a
wife, son and two daughters. Funeral
services will be held from his late
home and from Sacred Heart church
Interment will be in st. Demands CO.
metery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Lcnnie l. G. Purcell.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
funeral Of Jennie Irene Cortona Pur-
cell, daughter of Jennie e. Curley and
the late Richard Purcell, was held from
her mothers residence, No. 50 Whiting
street, and at 9 o'clock from the Church
of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Herman FISHER.

The funeral Of Herman FISHER will
be held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from Cox & Henzes undertaking
rooms, No. as Meadow street, The re-
mains win be taken to Fresh Pom, L.
+, where they will be cremated. Mr..
FISHER died on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

) Mrs q. A. Fuller Of Milford died
Monday noon, after brief illness. fols
lowing stroke of paralysis. The fun
eral services will take place this aft
ernoon at 100 o'clock from her late
residence on West Main street. Inter-
ment in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Funeral Yesterday Of Mrs. sweeney.

The funeral Of Mrs, Elizabeth Swee-
ney, wife of Bernard Sweeney, was
held from her late residence. 72S Grand
avenue yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock and from st. Patriclx's church
at O'Clock, where a requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev, Father
Keane. There were a number Of floral
pieces from the family and friends. The
pail bearers were: Bartholomew Nine
ter, James Cavanaugh. Patrick Reilly,
James Gallagher, John Falton and
Joseph Padden, Interment was IN st.
Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
ORR FOR MAYOR
SAY REPUBLICANS
Friends Think Him Strongest
Candidate for the Repub-
lican Nomination.
OFFERED THE
TAX ASSESSORSHIP
Said to Have Support of Or
ganization and of the In
dependent Voters.

That Deputy Revenue Collector Fred
erick W. Orr wants and will get the
republican nomination for mayor Of
New Haven to succeed John P. studley
is now considered certainty by a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Funeral in West Haven.

The funeral Of Mrs. Adeline G. Allen,
who died Sunday at her home in
Thompsonville at the age Of 81, was
held yesterday morning, the body being
taken to West Haven for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
w. L. sToDDARD's REMAINS.
On the Way East from Los Angeles
Cnl.

The remains of w. L. Stoddard, who
died in Los Angeles, Cal. are now being
brought east They will be Inferred II
the cemetery at Springfield Mass, to-
morrow at n M Mrs w L. Stod-
dard and her son. w. A Stoddard OF
Meriden left Los Angeles Saturday for
the east with the body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-01
The Town
Was Very
Quiet Today

Gee: but this is a lonesome town.
e If you don't believe it walk down
any street in Honolulu would prove
the statement. OF all The New Years
that have ever been observed in Homo
lulu, and the place has probably had
its share of them, this had been the
slowest. There has been nothing doing
and nobody around to do it, Hardly
any of the stores have been open. Only
the saloons, restaurants and cigar
stores among the Whites and the usual
number of Oriental stores have kept
open today But it was not with any
hope of doing big business-merely for
appearance sake.
The inclemency of the weather has
made impossible anything like enjoy
ment out of doors. People stayed at
their homes during the day and the
New Years calls have been pretty few
and far between. Unless the weather
moderates this afternoon there will be
little calling then. There had been but
few public entertainments planned.
The water carnival at Waikiki was
postponed yesterday. Some tennis
tournaments had been planned for this
morning but the lack of experience in
playing the game with gum-boots, UNI
brellas and mackintoshes, caused a
postponement of the games. Socker
football is scheduled for 2:9O o'clock
this afternoon at the baseball park.
The way that the rain was pouring
down today rather indicated that if
any game was played at the park it
would probably be water polo
Down at Waialua some horse races
had been scheduled Now a day like
the present would make no difference
to a man from Hilo, but people on Ca
hu. are not used to horses racing in
such weather. Sea horses were about
the only character of horse that could
move In this weather
The Pacific Club are receiving this
afternoon and the Elks opened their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-01
| Interesting
Decision
Tomorrow
JUDGE ROBINSON WILL GIVE A
CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN
PORTIONS OF THE HOLT WILL.

Circuit Judge Robinson will hand
down two decisions tomorrow morning.
Particular interest is attached to one
of these and the court has been given
a great deal of study on the matter,
1t is the construction of the will of
the late Robert w. Holt. The will was
admitted to probate by G.. NJ. Robert
son, justice of the Supreme Court, on
July 26, 1852. Certain provisions of the
will and the codicil are obscure, and it
was thought best to have a judicial
construction of the obscure portions
made by the court Extensive litiga-
ton has occurred over this estate as
is indicated by the following formida-
BILE list of attorneys who represent va
rious interests: w. S. Edings, Holmes
& Stanley, Thayer & Hemenway, e. c.
Peters, E. A. Douthitt, Smith & Lewis,
George A. Davis, George D. Gear, c.
w Ashford and E. M. Watson.
Another decision that Judge RoHn-
son will give will be that of Thomas S,
Kay VS.. the Orpheum Company, Ltd,
to recover on a note for $1,000.
The hearing of the Kay VS.. Within
damage suit will be resumed before
Judge Robinson and jury tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-01
New Pure
Food Law
Is In Force
LIQUOR AND GROCERY MEN ARE
LING THEIR GOODS.

The new pure food law went into ef-
feet today. This is the law that was
enacted by Congress and it will cause
a great deal of trouble and incOnve-
nience among the various liquor and
grocery dealers of the islands. Every
article has 20 be properly labelled and
if it is not an absolutely pure article
then the label is required to so specify
and to enumerate the nature Of the
mixture. Liquors have to be labelled
and if blended, are required to have the
label so state. If the labels do not so
specify the dealers have to mark upon
each label the word "mislabelled."
The law is bad enough for the liquor
dealers, but it is playing havoc with
the grocery stores where the pure food
provisions are the most constantly ap-
plicable. 1t is also likely that the ORR
entails will be considerably perpleXed
and run afoul of the laws. The Federal
authorities will have charge of the
prosecutions for violations of the pure
food law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-01
SHERIFF
SUSPECTED
JAIL BREAK
POSSIBILITY OF JAMES
PUTTING UP CONSPIRACY AND
TOOK PAINS TO FRUsTRATE IT.

During the Investigation of the
Roger James matter" said High Sheriff
Henry "the thought suggested itself to
me that possibly James had arranged
a deep laid conspiracy among the other
prisoners. 1T was to escape.
1T was necessary during the course
of the-in"Iiry into the origin and cause
of the alleged Naone charges against
the manner Of handling prisoners in
the Oahu penitentiary, to question a
dozen or more prisoners. Among them
were some very hardened men. Or
dinaHly L would probably have lined
them all up i'm the Office and question
ed them but the possibility that James
might have arranged with them that
when he was called the crowd would
overpower me and the prison officials
i'm that section of the jail, came into
my mind. l Immediately took steps
to prevent such a thing. Instead Of
calling the men up together 1 called
them up one at time and questioned
them individually alone. The result
was that had such a conspiracy exist
ed there was no opportunity of putting
it into execution"