davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
DISMISS MEDICAL director
N. ]. INSANE HOSPITAL
Admitted Patients Had Died
From Beating by
Attendants.

Trenton, N, j., July 29.-The board Of
managers of the state hospital for the
insane adopted resolutions to-day dis
missing DR.. John w. Ward, the medical
director of the institution. The resolu-
ton recited the testimony given by DR..
Ward before the house investigating
committee last week when he said that
Enoch Silvers, a patient, had died from
the effects of being beaten by two at
tendants, This testimony, the resolu-
tions declared, was in contradiction Of
the statement made by DR.. Ward to
the managers at the time of silvers'
death.
DR.. Ward has been medical director
Of the hospital for about forty years.
He is now about seventy years old.
DR.. Rafferty,, chairman Of the medical
committee of the board of managers,
was temporarily placed in charge of the
hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

over for the opening of camp meeting
and went away to-day Abont twenty
going to their homes at different hours.
a .goodly number have gone to North
field for the exercises there.
Although many of the houses are
closed the attendance at the camp
meeting Is as large as usual and the
interest increases every season. Among
those who were spending Sunday and
who are yearly visitors were Mr.. Fred
Allen, Mr. Geo. r. Stevenson, Mr.. H.
French and Mr.. Provost who were
guests at the East Pearl street M. E.
church house, leaving to-day for home.
Mr.. Geo. II. Stevenson is spending the
week at the same house. Other guests
who will remain during the week are
Mrs. Krear, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Geo. R.
Stevenson, Mrs. Larson and Miss
Mamie Perry Of New York
There is a good bit Of social life
among the cottagers, and the hours be-
tween services are pleasantly spent in
exchanging visits and opinions. Many
of 1the people who fill the big audi
forum are dally Vlsltors, coming from
nearby towns in the morning and re-
turning at evening.
Not the least Is the work of the choir
and the solos of Mr.. Reynolds who has
charge of this part of the daily pro-
gram. NJ. Reynolds himself has rich
pleasing voice and sings solo at
nealy every service. His choir is well
directed and the instrumental work is
always splendid. The members of the
choir vary somewhat from day to day,
as the same people are not able to be
present at every service and necessarily
the work involved in the placing of
voices and training of them requires
no small amount Of labor. Mr.. Rey-
holds proves equal to the task.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
WILL VISIT EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James It. Baird to Sail by
the Arabic Thursday.

James T. Baird of $50 Winthrop ave-
nue., together with Mrs. Baird and their
daughter, Marion, will sail from New
York Thursday on the White Star line
steamship Arabic for Liverpool Mr..
Baird is a popular employee of the Gam
ble-Desmond Co. and this will be his
first trip home to his native land. Their
sojourn viii embrace the Irish exposl-
ticn at Dublin ard other points of in
terest in ireland. London will also be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
HIS PARACHUTE FAILED.
But Professor Hutchinson Landed Safe
Ix without Broken Homes.

Bridgeport, July 29.-Profesor Ed
ward Hutchinson. the aeronaut, who
has been making ascensions at Steeple-
chase Island, frightened a lot Of peo-
pie in his ascent yesterday, and many
believed he would be dashed to Mother
Earth, a mass of crushed flesh and
bones. He made the ascent as usual,
but when he was in the air it appeared
that something was amiss with the
parachute. It failed to open properly
and the balloonist shot toward the
earth at an awful pace. 1t was seen a
minute later that the balloon was COM
ing down with him. After a time the
balloon slackened the professors fall
and he was carried over to Lordship's
park, where he landed without injury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
REV. MICHAEL A. SULLIVAN.
Hartford Pastor for President Catholic
Total Abstinence Union.

New Britain, July 2S,-At the annual
convention of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence union to be held in Torrington
the Rev. Michael A. Sullivan, pastor Of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton in Hartford, formerly of New Ha-
ven, will probably be elected president
to succeed the Rev John Elty of STRAIT
ford, who has declined a reelection,
Father Sullivan has been Endorsed by
the New Britain society, which is the
/ largest in the state, and a number of
other societies. Father Sullivan was
formerly a curate at st. Johns church,
New Haven, and for several years pas
! tor St. PauIs church, Kensington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Agnes Gleason.

The death of Agnes Gleason, aged ten
months and twenty Eight days, occur
red yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Morris and Bridget Keane
Gleeson, IS Main street. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 from So Main street, and the inter-
ment will be in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
BURY THE .HATCHET.
Master Bakers and Strikers Come to
an Agreement.


Again all is harmony in the Jewish
quarters The bakers strike is a thing
of the past, as the master bakers and
the striking journeymen have buried
the Ratchet and signed an agreement
that will hold until the first of next
May. The peace pact was signed Sum
day afternoon, and the Intermediates
were Attorney Barnet Berman and Otto
Slater.
According to the agreement days
work will consist of twelve hours
from p. m. until 8 a. M, and there
will be no Saturday work until after
5 p. m. For over twelve hours work
each day the bakers will receive ex-
ira pay The bosses are to recognize
the union, to employ only union bakers,
and to discharge those who took the
places of the strikers during the re-
cent trouble.
All the master bakers with the ex-
ception of one have signed the agree
ment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
MS. AIarY Rogers.

The funeral of Mary. widow of MI
chael Rogers, was held at her late
residence, 1877 Ashmun street, yesterday
morning and later al St. Mary's
church, where solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Colbert.
Rev. Father Mahoney was deacon and
Rev. Father Lenihan sub-deacon. The
.pallbearers were James Kelley, Thorn
as Mooney, Dennis O'Keefe, Patrick
.O'Keefe, John Mcclure and Thomas
Reilly. The interment was in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

Mrs. Sarah A. Camp, widow of the
late Sherman Camp, died yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock at her home in
Durham.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O from the house, with
burial in Durham. She leaves two
daughters, Lillian and Carrie, and a
son, James.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Sudden eDath at Madison.

Madison, July 29-Nelson R. Lord, a
clerk employed by a local grocer, was
found dead in bed at his boarding place
to-day, death being caused by heart
disease. He leaves q daughter, living
in Winsted, and was forty-five years
old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

China. He was also a member of the
Bricklayers' union.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from ST. Joseph's church and delega-
lions from the Eagles and the Brick
layers union will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
.Ichn II. CANNON.

John T. Campion, of Is Mechanic
street, a well-known member of the
Eagles, died at his home early yester-
day morning after a weeks Illness. He
attended the meeting of the Eagles a
week ago to discuss final arrangements
for the field day, and was taken sick
the next day with rheumatism, which
struck his heart, causing death,
Mr. Campion was fifty years old and
leaves a widow and three children
Thomas J. Campion, William Campion
and John T. Campion, jro who is on
the United States cruiser Charleston off
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
John E. Rahiery.

The death Of John e. Rahiely, aged
sixteen years, occurred at the New Ha-
ven hospital yesterday afternoon. He
was operated on for appendicitis and
had been sick for about a week. He
was promising young man, respected
and loved by all who knew him Much
sympathy is felt for his parents in their
bereavement.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, 1855 Grand avenue, to-
morrow morning at $3.50. High mass
will be celebrated at ST. Patricks
church at o'clock. The interment will
be in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

Southington, July 29.-Rev. George H.
5ardner has announced that he will
give up his pastorate at the Baptist
Bhurch in Plantsville on August rs.
Mr.. Gardeners departure for Dunellen,
N. j., will cause great deal of regret
In town. as he has proved himself a
friend Of all classes.
The marriage of Miss Lena Knapp,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Knapp
bf Eden avenue, to Edmond Ender, Of
Wheeling, w. Va, viii take place at
the home of the bride on August T.
Miss Knapp has been a teacher in the
ocal school for the past few years, and
Mr.. Ender is a professor Of music.
The premises of the South Center
school are being beautified. The old
picket fence is being pulled down and
The yard is being placed in more pre-
sentable condition.
The report that a gang of wire CUT
&iers had cut the wires between here
&lnd Plainville last Saturday morning
Is untrue. An official of the trolley
said to-day that the break in the
wires was caused by the wind storm,
nd there was absolutely no ground for
#he report.
n Bristol street Is undergoing much
needed repairs. ! The road was far
bove the sidewalk and the water would
lush over the sidewalk during a storm.
fEhe road is being levelled to the car
racks.
= The marriage of Miss Hattie Kintsler
md Charles Sweet Is to take place on
august at IL o'clock The couple
Byill reside in Hartford after a short
wedding tour.
The nnanagenent.of the Baseball team
las announced that game will be
$layed with the Dublins, of Meriden, in
I he early part of September. The Dub
in team wishes to play for 800 series,
Il but this the local team refuses to do.
Ii is very likely that private pool will
be put up to cover Meriden's offer,
There was no show at Lake Com
bounce to-day on account Of some trou-
ble with the colored troupe which was
4 lated to come. 1t was too late to get
mother troupe for this afternoon, but
here will be the regular performance
or the rest Of the week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Shannahan
q Win be held from st. Thomas church
tomorrow morning at 8. o'clock. The
nterment will be in st. Thomas GEM
tery.
Patrolman Andrews is interested In
4 HE scheme for prevention Of speed OF
5 he automobiles going through here,
N Yesterday he stopped few and they
BASED the word along, and in halt
!. hour all automobiles were running
+. lowly through southlngton.
The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company
4 viii hold it's annual meeting Wednes-
+ lay.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Of Hartford, is
isiting her father, Patrick Blessington,
I i Bristol street.
The school board will hold the regu-
Dir meeting this week, The whole board
viii probably ratify the action of the
ub-comnittee in the selection of the
3 ew high school principal.
The Ralph Wedge pace In Milidale
&C been sold to New York people. Mr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Mrs. sarah Paine.

Mrs Sarah Paine, wife of Mark
Paine, died at her residence $50 How
ard avenue, Sunday night. She was
sixty-seven years old. The funeral SER
vices will take place at her late resi-
dence this afternoon at 2;SO. Rev.
Theodore A. Fischer win offlciate. The
interment will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

Mrs. Eugene Schmid, who has been
Ill of peritonitis, has so far convalesced
as to be able to sit up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
CHARLES Richnrd Perry.

Charles Richard Perry, aged twenty
years, died yesterday at 30 County
street. The funeral will take place
from his mothers residence, 20 County
street, tomorrow afternoon at 1880.
The interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

Wedge will move to Warren, where he
has purchased farm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
Rev. George H. Gardner To Give Up Passionate
at PlantsVille Baptist Church

oxey
Telephone 37-4l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

Especial Journal Courier News Service.)
Southington, July 2S.--Rev. George H.
Gardner has announced that he will
give up his pastorate at the Baptist
bhurch in Plantsville on August rs.
Mr. Gardeners departure for Dunellen,
N. j., will cause a great deal of regret
n town. as he has proved himself a
friend Of all classes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

The marriage of Miss Lena Knapp,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Knapp,
bf Eden avenue, to Edmond Ender, Of
wheeling, w. Va, win take place at
4 he home of the bride on August T.
Miss Knapp has been a teacher in the
ocal school for the past few years, and
Mr.. Ender is a professor Of music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

The premises Of the South Center
Bchool are being beautified. The old
picket fence is being pulled down and
The yard is being placed in more pre-
Ientable condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

The report that gang of wire CUT
iers had cut the wires between here
Ind Plainville last Saturday morning
IS untrue. An official of the trolley
Dad said to-day that the break in the
wires was caused by the wind storm,
Ind there was absolutely no ground for
|he report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

tho ground when more money can be
made by taking the oysters from tho
State. AS Il consequence. some OF
tho counties on the Bay shore do not
make AZ much grain as they consume.
The effect or this oyster industry Ia
to make the people engaged In IL
reckless and improvldent. They recog J
nize the fact thatit ls a sort of gam.
BILE. III they have n good season they
cnn mike enough money In few
months to carry them for the whole
year. The balance of the time they
walk about in a careless and thriftless
way.
There Is no doubt about the fact
that our oyster laws need completes
overhauling. both on account OF tho
economic possibilities of oyster cut-
tnre and of the demoralising Influence
OF the State lands as they are now
managed By the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
HELP WANTED.

Several weeks ago young woman
residing ut Ho: Springs. Va. advertised
in The Times-Dispa,ch for q position
ms cook. Her mail broke the record
Mt the village post-otiice. and threat
ened to overwhelm tho postal facilities.
Replies were received from cities AS
far North as New York and as far south
as North Carolina. But Richmond led
by a safe majority and drew the prize
Later on a Richmond housewife made
public through the want columns OF
The Times-Dispatch the fact that she
would pay So per week for woman TO
cook for q family Or two.
These two incidents proclaim that the
servant problem is distressing Rich
mond as well as other cities in the
land. and If further evidence be needed
the inquirer is cited to any half-hour
conversation between two or more
Richmond housekeepers. The problem
is maay-sided. To say nothing of the
questions of wages. of efficiency. of re.
liability. of stay-ability, and the like.
the question of supply is gravely TO be
considered. The population of Rich
mond is increasing rapidly, and the
supply of good servants is growing
less. AT least the supply is not keep
ing UP with the demand. and II there
lis no change for the better, Richmond
may wake up some gloomy morning
to find servant-girl famine staring
her in the face.
The Times-Dispatch will gladly open
its columns to the housekeepers OF
Richmond for an exchange of Views on
the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
THE STATES OYSTER INTEREST.

THE STATES OYSTER INTEREST,".
1t was reported In this paper yes
-terday that there was conspiracy by
the oyster pirates against the Virginia
State fleet, used to repress their depre-
dations and to secure from them somo
obedience to the law. The story had
an ancient and fish-like SMELL" but
it no doubt reflected the curses loud
and deep which the oyster thieves
utter against any Interference with
their dopredations. OF all tho preda-
tory wealth. hunters that exist in this
country, there are none more preda-
ceous than the average oysterman on
state lands. 1t Is said in the oyster
country that the laws, inefficient and
unsatisfactory In themselves, are
Knocked at by the oystermen. Tho
natural rock, which means the accu-
mutation of oysters on the bottom OF
the river until they become nlmos, like
a reef. are plundered In season and
out of season by tongmen and dredg
| ers. The oysters are sold beyond tho
| State, and the cyster grounds of Dea-
ware, New Jersey. and even further
North, are planted with oysters from
Virginia waters. The revenue that tha
State. geta Is insignificant compared
with what It should receive.
There is another feature to the
oyster business which is most serious
to the whole Tidewater country. and
A i arises from the extraordinary amount
!. OF money which can be made by tho
ordinary able-bodied oysterman from,
| the State oyster grounds. This Is so
great that agriculture labor In that
Whole country is utterly demorallzel.
There IL no disposition to cultivate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
THAT PIE CONTROVERSY.
Norfolk Paper Makes Absurd Denial O.
VirEluia,s Emineuce,

Now the Houston Post is throwing u
chest on tn ground that Texas editor
is the champion pumpkin pie eater OF
s t msr we ars aEab err eon
temporary that TIL. Texas pie, because
= it's insignificant size. Its low-born
ingredients and Its treacherous man
ners and customs. has never been REG
oGnizeu on any standard pie circuit In
the world.-Timee Dispatch.
One OF tbs saddsst tendencies OF
modern journalism Is the eagerness OF
a goodly proportion Of the editors to
on the things they know least about.
The Texas scribe has the knowl dye
which comes from experience OF fried
gopher and brotled rattlesnake outlets.
and he can speak with som degree Of
OF tasteless pulp which they mistake
for melons In that benighted suburb OF
Gods county. So. too. our Henricc
contemporary IL addressing himself to
the superexceilence OF a 'possum caugh,
In the first quarter OF the moon. from
the ChIckahominy swamp. by a Han
over coon with a yaller dog bred IN
o eae ID n n Te deem cn hs SSga
ton. But neither OF our worthy
though bumptlous colleagues Is more
competent to speak OF pumpkin pies
than Mr.. Rooseyelt Is OF constitution
thtre is not an eight-year-old boy
In New England whose oifhand opin.
ion on the subject would not be worth
more than their combined verdicts.
They never tasted one. The pumpkin
pic Is as purely and solely a Yanke.
monopoly as q fried chicken and corr
pudding arc sole products Of the South
Our contemporaries are talking about
something on which. II It were posi-
bic. each is more crassly incompetsn,
to pass than the other.-Nortolk Nir.
glnian-PilOt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
The NEGRO EXHIBIT.

1t is reported that the exhibits in the
Negro Building at the Jamestown En-
position may be removed to Richmond
and permanently preserved. We hope
that this will be done. The Negro
Building is one of the most attractive
In the Exposition Grounds. and the
exhibits are a fine tribute to the skill
and enterprise of the negro race. They
should by all means be assembled al
the State capital and kept there as a
valuable object lesson and an incentive
to endeavor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
MERELY JOKING
TWO Systems.

Two Systems.
eusa acment rings 70 their. customers
| Esbert: ~ can't see that they've got
anything on ns over here"
Egbert: well, tho Australian Girl has
tho chance OF getting the salne ring sew
era! times from different men. and over
hero the same man has the opportunity Ut
uhing th& ring on different sirls."--Yonkers
Statesman.
What He Wanted.
a very baldheaded man went Into the bar.
ber-ahop In the American House In our town
said:
and replied:
why. man. you don't need no haircut
wha, you want is o shins."-Soyember
Tho Bore.
II would wore start he chirped.
The fair maid yawned and sighed.
II would you were comet, slr!"
She cnndidly replied.
oh, tell me why. my pretty miss"
Tho answer burned his ears:
"Because, you know. a comet comes
Chicago News.
Just Dig.
Nell: ~ don't see why you call her spite.
ful thought she was paying you COM
pl!ment."
Belle: 20! you don't know herr
Nell: why, didn't she tell you you wers
locking quite yourself again z"
Belle: "She said quito my 'old self. with
the accent on the ad1octive.''-Thc Catholic
Standard and Times.
Sarcastic.
"And now said the good. Kind lady &c
Wayside WagEles. I'm going to give you 2
whole dime But trst you must promise MT
that you won't spend It for drink"
No. indeed, num-" replied Wnysidt
Woggles. as he dotted his hat. ''I'll blu,
mining or railroad stocks with tt."--hiil
wnukee Sentinel.
In tho Asylum
Now Jones was In O padded cell,
But Smith. he had an added
Insan,ty--so mad was he
He had his brain-cells padded!