davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
TIGER IN GRANDsTAND.

Panama, June 3.-A tiger
fight broke out i'm the enclosure
and invaded the grandstand ut
widely advertised fight yester-
day between the animal and a
bulI. IL caused a panic among
5000 spectators at the contest.
The tiger was killed BY men in
the stand, before il injured any
one. The tiger in trying 10 avoid
the bull, broke from the arena.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
ELEVATOR DROPS.

Akron, Ohio, June 3.-Ten
persons were injured, one fatal
ly, today when the elevator
dropped at the plant of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company.
The elevator is used to handle
freight and is said to have been
overcrowded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
Frank White.

Frank Moore White. seven years
old, son of Mr.. e. w. White. of 1926
Tennessee street. died this morning
OF fever ana was buried this after
noon at o'clock in Oak Grove GEM
etery The child was born in Conders-
port, Penn, and ihad been living In
Paducah five moAths.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
WIGHT ACCEPTS
YERKES PLACE

Washington. June a. Pearl
" light, Of New Orleans, has con-
sented to accept the Office of interna-
tional revenue commissioner to sue
coed John w. Yerkes, of Kentucky.
with the proviso that he may wait
until December before taking Of
fee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

New Orleans, La, June s.
The sentence of the Savannah
federal court in the Greene and
Gaynor case. involving over a
half million dollars In fraud in
government contract work in
Savannah harbor, was affirmed
and Greene and Gaynor must
serve fonr years Imprisonment
each and pay an aggregate fine
of 1878. 900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
Want Nine Hour Dav.

Cleveland. June s. Failing to Sc
cure a nine hour day demanded. B.
900 Cleveland machinists. obeying a
strike order Of the international UNI
ion, quit work today. The Metal
Trades association refused to treat
with the union. but about 20 local
shops granted the demands.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
sEAMEN's STRIKE.

Paris. June 3.-HoDe for the
end of the seamen's strike,
which has tied up shipping in
all French ports by tonight are
entertained as the result of the
strikers at Marseilles today to
seek a compromise with the
government. A delegation of
strikers viii call ON the premier
today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
BURNS TO DEATH.

Peru, Ind, June 3d. Paul
Workings, aged three years old,
while visiting his grandparents
today, found match and struck
IL. The flames ignited his clothes
and before assistance arrived the
child was burned to death.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
FATAL FIRE.

Newark, n. j., June 3.-Three
lives were lost and four persons
are missing, while thousands of
dollars damage was done ina fire
which started at 2 o'clock this
morning in Turn Verein hall.
Joseph Hoenecke. the ianitor,
his wife and child are dead.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
INGALLS RECEPTIVE.

Cincinnati, June 3.--Melville
Il. ingalls, is receptive candi-
date for the U. S. senator
ship subject 10 the Democratic
legislative caucus next year. 1t is
said today he was not an active
candidate; but would not refuse
the honor of the nomination.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03

Cairo. ILL.,, June SIT is reported
that P. II. Strawhun, of Murphysboro,
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers' of America. who recently disap-
peared mysteriously in this city has
been located In Indian Territory. A
reward of $4,000 has been offered by
the Mine Workers Union for his ar
rest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
Riae nnd Revolver Clnb.

The Paducah Rifle and Revolver
club has been reorganized and Mr. l..
d. Potter. one of the surest marks
men in the state. has been elected
president. Ten members have been
taken in, and all are excellent marks
men. The club will give second
shoot in two weeks. and hope to Sc
cure many more members.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
FLOOD IN KENTUCKY.

Mt. Sterling, Ky, June B.
Hard rains out in the county
washed out uirnpikes. water
gaps and fencing and destroyed
scores of acres of tobacco plants,
corn and vegetables. Creeks are
higher than for years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
GRAIN MARKKET.
Cincinnati. June 3.-Wheat,
i.O1; corn, Ssh oats, 40.
Captain summers Returns.

Capt. John Summers. OF the Hen
rietta. has returned from Marietta,
Ohio. where he attended the funeral
OF the steamers stewardess. who
was drowned in the Tennessee river.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
Senior Retention.

Tuesday evening the Sophomore
and Junior classes do honor to the
Seniors The hall on the third floor
of the High school will be prettily
decorated with co.ors of the classes.
During the evening an orchestra Will
play. and refreshments will be
served.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
STRIKE SETTLED.

Oil City, Pa. June s.
The strike of the employees of
the Citizens Traction company
was settled today, the men being
granted a wage increase.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03

Lycurgus Rice, stock policeman,
arrested during May ~ head Of cat
tie, seven cows, two mules and three
horses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03

Cloudy and unsettled with rain to-
night and Tuesday. Slightly wormer
tonight. Highest emperature yester-
day. 81; lowest today, 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03

(continued on page g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.


AT RolESs
Miss Alice Fleming, the new leading
lady with the Poll Stock company
from Bridgeport, delights all at Polls
in 1.-THE Lady Of Lyons" playing the
title role of the famous love story Of
Lord Bulwer,
Miss Fleming is decidedly pleasing
as the Lady, her work being very clev-
er. She has a distinct personality and
throws plenty of vim and enthusiasm
in her acting. She is a tall, slender
young lady with face filled with ex
pressicn. Cameron Clemens had by
far the best part in which he has ever
been seen in this city, that of Claude
Melnotte. He gave a credltable per-
formance, thereby Strengthening again
his hold upon the devotees Of stock.
His work with Miss Fleming was ex-
ceptionally clever and the pair held
their audience throughout the recital
of this immortal story of love making.
Miss Fleming, it is announced by the
management, will hold a reception on
the stage Friday afternoon when SOU
venirs will be presented to all the la
dies present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
BRIEF MENTION.

The Landers, Frary & Clark Mu-
tual Aid association, New Britain,
will give it's annual excursion to savin
Rock. Saturday, August "a.
There will be a reunion Of the But
ton family and their descendants Sep
TENDER IS, at the residence of DR., L.
W Button, Poquetanuck.
The annual meetings of the Uni
versal Peace Union and the Connec-
ticut Peace society are to be held in
the Peace Temple near Mystic, August
% to Is.
The B'nai scholom Sunday school
will hold it's annual picnac at Mans
fields grove, to-day. Children of
the Sunday school will assemble at 8
O'Clock at the synagogue.
The local Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen gave an entertainment last
evening for the benefit of disabled
trainmen. 1t was held in the Elks'
hall in Crown street
The Central Pomona grange which
includes West Hartford grange and
others in that vicinity, will join with
New Haven county grange in a basket
picnic at Double Beach, Branford, to-
morrow. A large attendance is expect
ed.
The New Britain Christian En-
deavor Union will give an excursion
to Double Beach, Sunday, August II.
They will take the trip from New
Haven by trolley. Arrangements are
to be made for a ball game. 1t is
hoped to have the Sunday School
league games scheduled for that date
played there, instead Of on the Plain
Vile grounds.
The first popular excursion Of the
season out of Rockville came yester-
day to Savin Rock. The train stopped
at Vernon and Manchester
Indian River Grange, Milford, enter
tained the members of the Woodbridge
grange last evening, A supper by the
local grange and an entertainment by
the visitors were features of the oc-
casian.
Professor H. I. Mathewson of Mil
ford, Is back from an extended stay
at his former home in Jewett City,
during which he has been engaged in
the legal work necessary to the closing
up of his late fathers estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

Stating that a suit for $1,000 dam
ages for assaulting George Treiber,
and breaking his false teeth, his
watch and otherwise bruising him was
of not enough importance to hire "a
lawyer for, Charles C. Dunn, a we'll
known uptown builder who appeared
In the common pleas court yesterday,
and gave notice that he would defend
himself when the case came UP for
trial
The suit was returned to court
through Attorneys Fitzgerald and
Walsh, counsel for Treiber, who al
leges that on July Dunn assaulted
him, laying him up for several weeks
and causing him great bodily pain. He
was also disconnected by the smash
ing of his false teeth and asked $1,000
damages therefore.
The papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff Peter McNerney. He couldn't
find any property to attach and took
Dunn's body. Dunn was afterward re-
leased on bond and told to be ready to
answer the case when it was returned.
The trial was postponed for thirty
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

annual 10000 pounds; $4,000 pounds has
been paid for a house in Carlton House
Terrace, and Lord Burton gave 100000
pounds for house in South Audley
street.
And town and country houses are but
a part of the expenditure of the
wealthy class we are considering. A
steam yacht may easily run away with
5000 pounds year; a similar sum is
by no means uncommon for grouse
moor and a deer forest; London
season, with its costly entertainments,
may easily account for 10000 pounds,
and so on through the long list Of
items which figure in the annual bal
arce sheet of the rich and which are
considered as necessary to them as his
tobacco to a poor man. 1t is thus not
difficult TO see how an income of even
100000 punds or 100000 pounds may be
dlssipated, and how aghast many a
man would be If he were suddenly
brought face to face with the necessity
OF cutting down his expenditure to a
pitiful $4,000 pounds a year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
had his case nolled on payment OF

had his ease nolled on payment OF
costs Of $T1S
Eugenio Palumbo charged with car
rylng a revolver, was fined So and costs
of $l5.55 Joseph Early was fined So
and costs of 5000 for breach of the
peace, Agnes Brown alias Gray, had
judgment suspended on charge Of
drunkenness
Samuel T, Snowden's case was con-
tinued until october 80, nisi He lives
at 20 Dow street. James McGreeyey,
alias White. was fined S. on charge
of drunkenness Elizabeth Moran was
given thirty days in jail on the same
chargea
Ralph Anato, a boy who lives at so
Market street, was fined IS and costs
of $7G5 on a charge of having stolen
.SL85 belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Bre-
reton ofs 213 Hamilton street. Ralph
peddled ice and it was claimed he stole
the pocketbook while delivering some
of the frozen goods
John H. Ferguson, colored man,
was discharged on n charge of having
stolen $11 belonging to B. d. Durham
of 80 York street, He was however,
fined $40 and costs on charge Of hay
ing resisted officer Doran,
Joseph Kosovosky of 544 Congress
avenue was found not guilty of having
stolen pair of oil cloth overalls from
Gilbert Baugher of 2S6 Portsea street,
and he was discharged
LemueI w. Bingham of 1913 Orange
street was charged with support,
and the case went over until Decem-
Der 81, MIST under the care of the pro-
baton officer and the man ordered to
pay his wife S. a week during this
neriOd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
LABOR OF THE AGED.
A Rather soclallstic Notion Springs
Up in Missouri

What DR.. Osler said in a jest has
been taken seriously by many people,
who agree that there is no place in
the scheme of things for one past the
meridian of life. Within the past
week a man of so ana woman Of
So have written to the press complain
ling that they could not secure en-
ployment because too old, though
both aver that mentally anil physical
ly they are in their prime If this be
So there is evidently something wrong
in the organization of society, and
society and not the individual should
atone for the wrong.
1t is for those past middle life, and
who can not secure paying work, to
east their burden on Martha's sons
and boldly claim the right to live.
What becomes of such an one? Soci-
ETY. will not permit him to starve, but
will proceed, for it's own credit, to
find for him. il not employment, at
| least sustenance.
Let once our eleemosynary institu-
tons become glutted with these rebels
and society will awaken to a sense Of
its responsibilities and look about to
discover a means of making them
productive, instead Of a tax. Then viii
come the sensible reform. 1t will
be discovered that the twenty-year pc
Rod of labor is as expedient and as
necessary as the eight-hour day, and
that there is no need for any one to
practice hard labor after the age of
forty, for between twenty and forty
he can produce enough wealth to sis-
tain him for the balance of his days
| in ease and even luxury.
1t is not in the production of wealth
that the world fails, but in its distri-
button. Paupers exist because their
shares are taken by multimillionalres.
When we learn to justly distribute
wealth, the problem will be solved.
| And the veterans Of twenty years
| toll should not be required to toll
more, but permitted to advise and to
enjoy. We now make the mistake OF
Hooking upon labor as a privilege
whereas it is in reality a time-serving
Mans later and better years should be
devoted to the improvement of his
mind and to study that would bene.
lift the race, not to productive toll.
His early labors should provide fol
his later leisure.-St. Louis Globe
democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
GOOD ROADS LAW.
Highway Commissioner Preparing a
Circular

Highway Commissioner James II.
Macdonald is preparing a circular
which will be sent to the selectmen
of all the towns in the state explain
ing the good roads law, copies of
which will also be forwarded with the
circular
The principal difference in the new
law is that the state will pay the
whole expense of building new roads
and the towns will then be called up
on to reimburse the state for their
share of the expense involved. The
state will bear the expense of adver-
Using for bids, which has heretofore
been borne by the towns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

Three boys named George Rengo1ck,
Harold Smith and George Reilly, all of
whom belong in the town of Orange
were each fined So and costs of So 30 by
Judge Mathewson. in the city court
yesterday morning on charge of hav-
ing stolen a rowboat from the West
river belonging to Gustave X. Amrhyn,
the superintendent of public parks. The
boat has been reprinted, 1t is said that
II was afterwards stolen from the boys.
The trio claimed that they found the
boat, and did not steal it.
Patrick SklEGer, charged with viola
ton of the Sunday liquor law, at 283
Ashmun street, on July IA, failed to
appear in court this morning when the
case was called and bonds of $500, fur
nished by Patrick ODonnell of 1876
Ashmun street, were called A similar
charge against John McDermott was
Harry lilly, charged with stealing a
watch belonging to Robert Pezzella,
again had HIS case continued, this time
until tomorrow.
John Manning of SIS Maltby place,
charged with breach of the peace upon
Victor E. Wright, of So Maltby place,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
GRAYS BRING ACTION
AGAINST RAILROAD
Lieutenant James L. Webb
and DR.. Edward S. Moul-
ton, Want 81, 500.
ANOTHER $4,000 SUIT
Shoplifter Fails to Appear
Serious Charge Against
Boy-Probate.
$4,000 SUIT

The first suits to be brought against
the New Haven road as a result Of
the Grays train wreck of last March in
which nearly every member of the COM
pany and Governor Woodruff were
more or less injured, were recorded
yesterday in the superior court Try no
tice of actions brought by Lieut.. James
I. Webb Of Hamden and DR.. Edward s.
Moulton for $1,000 damages The suits
are brought through Attorney Il Biz
ney futile and others are expected to
follow.
Lieutenant Webb is a veteran Gray
and is now regimental quartermaster,
and DR.. Moulton, also h veteran Gray
is lieutenant in the Hospital corps
Both were quite badly cut up and
bruised in the smashup, and offers OF
settlement made by the railroad were
refused as unsatisfactory.
While many Of the injured Grays
have accepted a settlement from the
railroad several of the most badly hurt
have not and It is thought likely that
suits will follow in behalf of Lieut.
John G Crabb, Nathan Fitch, Clifford
p. Champlin, Frederick Russell, and
Vernon NJ, Hodges. All Of the above
named We're seriously injured. Champ
lin suffered the loss of the use of one
arm and Attorney Russell sustaining a
mental disorder as the result of a frac-
ture Of the skull.
Attorney Russell but recently left the
hospital and is now on trip to
Europe. His physicians recommended
an ocean voyage and Judge Tyner,
lieutenant of the Grays, who was in
the wreck but escaped injury, arranged
to accompany him, They win return
the last Of the month.
The trial Of Engineer Fisher Of the
Grays' special train, which crashed
head-on into the express just outside
Of Waterbury, is now pending before
the Waterbury court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.
Annual Reunion of County officials at
Rock Tomorrow.

The annual meeting and reunion Of
the county commissioners Of the state
will be held at Savin Rock tomorrow
and matters of much Importance to
the state in general discussed. Among
these will be the new excise laws as
passed by the late general assembly,
and which are considered by some of
the commissioners to necessitate a
change in the license forms. The
law takes effect ON November 1, and
by its PROVISIONS back rooms and GER
tain games are prohibited entirely
Methods of securing the enforcement
of the law will also be talked over.
Following the routine business the
election of officers for next year will
be held. County Commissioner ia
cob D. Walter of this county, is now
president and Elwyn 7. Clark, of
MiddleseX, secretary. Both will prob
ably be reelected.
After the meeting a dinner will be
served at the Colonnade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
FAREWELL no STEAM.
EIectrics Ran to Portchester Yesterday
Cor First Time.

EIectrics Ran to Portchester Yesterday
for First Time.
The New York electric service be-
tY cen New York city and Portohester,
on the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, was opened yesterday
morning much to the satisfaction Of
commuters, who are well pleased
at the passing of the steam locomotive
service.
The first electric train left at 5.22
o'clock, 1t was rather early for COM
mutors, but about fifty residents who
wanted to be able to say that they
rode on the first electric train to New
York boarded the cars. Conductor Jo-
seph Keeton and Engineer James Re-
qua had charge Of the train, Keeton
and Requa are two of the Oldest men
in point of service on the road.
A. G. Atwood, experimenting cleo
trical engineer, was a passenger on the
train, and the Westinghouse concern
was represented by D.. A. Christensen
and e. Heinz of New York.
No attempt was made to cut down
the old running time, but 1t was no.
noticed that although the train made
longer stops at the stations, giving
passengers plenty of time to alight OF
get on board, the train kept up easily
t the old schedule time.
The old running time between Port
chester and New York Swas 40 min
utes, and it is believed that this will
b. reduced to less than so minutes UNI
der the new system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
FIELD DAY TO-DAY
OF the Connecticut Pathological So
ciety I'm Pennington.

To-day will be field day for the
Connecticut Pathological society and
the Connecticut State Dairymen's as
ISOLATION at Hillstead farm, the prop
erty of A A. Pope, in Pennington
The forenoon will be spent in look
ing over the farm, which is one of the
most highly improved in Connecticut.
Miss Theodate Pope will provide ta-
bles. lemonade and coffee for the
luncheon, for which the visitors will
bring their own supplies.
In the afternoon visit will be paid
to the estate of T. H. & L. c. Root,
about two miles distant, where one
of the best orchards in the state is
located.
Thee Unionville cars pass the farm,
and a special car for the visitors will
leave the city hall at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
WANT FARE REDUCED.
May be Five-Cent Rate from Rocky
Beach.


Beach.
A. B. Smith, superintendent Of troll
leys for the New Haven road, is now
considering the granting of petition
received from many residents along
the shore line from Coxs hotel at Saw
In Rock to Rocky Beach, half mile
beyond, on the Woodmopt roe |, asking
for an extension of the tive-cent fare
limit to Rocky Beach.
1t Is said in railroad circles to be
very likely that the road will grant the
request
Now the f1ve-cent limit is Cox's Surf
house station People living along the
road leading past Waverly Grove and
beyond now walk up to the limit be.
cause they do not consider that it is
worth five cents to ride across the dixie
when others come all the way from
Woodmont on the same nickel.
They ask that the Connecticut COM
pany extend the limit to include their
cottage settlement, but still keep the
ten-eent fare to Woodmont.
The matter will be discussed by the
officials Of the trolley company and
some decision sent to the residents of
the section in short time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
col.an Estate.

Creditors of the bankrupt estate Of
John P. Colgan, druggist, Of Ashmun
street, have received notices from At
torney Frank Kenna, trustee of the es-
tate, that the business has been dis
posed Of and they are asked to flle
their claims at once.
The final meeting Of the creditors will
be held in September and final divI-
dend will be declare and the estate
closed up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
Road sued for sS. 90.

Papers in $1,000 suit for damages
against the Consolidated Railway Co.,
brought by Attorney j. Birney futile
for Jeremiah Enright.swere returned to
the superior court yesteday
1t is claimed that on March II En-
right was employed delivering piano
to G. Fl LOOMS & Co, at 1858 Chapel
street and that the wagon was struck
by a trolley car and Enright was
thrown against the curb, He sustained
a compound fracture of the knee pan.