davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
TO QUIT Resigns Position of Super intendent at the
 Hospital. DIRECTORS WILL ACT Resignation Probably the Re suit of Unfortunate
 Kobel Case.
DIRECTORS WILL ACT

James R. Coddington, the superin- tendent of the New Haven hospital, yesterday rendered his resignation to the prudential committee, to take ef- feet at the pleasure of the board of directors. The resignation was ten dered without any action of the pru- dential committee, and will be pre- scented to the board of directors at its next meeting.
 Undoubtedly a special meeting of the board will be called to act upon the resignation, as the regular meet ing is not held until January.
 The resignation of MT. Coddington Is probably the result of the unfortu- nate case of Joseph Kobel, whose body lay in the morgue at the hospital, ap- parently forgotten, for eighteen days after he died of typhoid fever. When the body was discovered ii was sent to Seymour, where the mans home was, and the story came out
 MT. Coddington has been connected with the hospital for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
POLICE STATION MARRIAGE
Young Man Charged With Seduction
 Escapes Jail by Ceremony.

Arrested on the charge of seduction of pretty Miss Lucy Pinpo, a seventeen year old Italian maiden of New York, Charles Ryno of 55 Collis street, twenty-two years of age, was united in marriage to the girl ne was rum ming away with at police headquarters in this city yesterday afternoon and escaped the jaws of jail thereby. Ryon was arrested by Detectives MvAvoy and Dorman on the information that he had gone off with the young New York girl He was given the alter native of making the young girl his wife or standing trial and probable jail sentence. He chose the former, and in the presence of the girls moth CT, who came to this city from New York, the couple were married by Attorney Rocco Terardi as justice of the peace Ryno was then released from custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
VITAL WITNESS
 IS DISCOVERED New Britain Man Declares Woman Told Him Was celawitEz Murder
 ed Her Illus
 band.
MOTIVE FOR CRIME
 WAS MANIPULATION
Detective Leete, of the State Attorneys Office, Will Have Man Here To
 day to Testify.

What is considered very material ev- idence in the prosecution of the case against John Waecelawitcz, charged with the murder of Peter Lukasavitz, the trial of which will be resumed in the superior court in this city this morning, was rounded up in New Brit ain Sunday by Detective Leete, who is attached to the office of States At torney Williams, and Michael Malino- ski, the official court interpreter of New Britain.
 lAt his boarding place, No. "A Orange stest, New Britain, Martin Bartusie- wiez was interviewed by the detec- tive and the interpreter and after his story was listened to he was sub poenaed to come to New Haven to-day and be present at the trial, He said lie would 50 willingly His story is that he boarded with the wife of the murdered man two years ago and was on very friendly terms with her. She conhded to him that Wascelawitcz had murdered her husband because he was infatuated with her and had then fled the country
 The murder was committed on the night of December 3, 1903, at Vest ville. On that night Martins story is that Wascclawitcz came to the house of Lukasavitz to attend christening He got into row with her husband, and he had taken his leave but a few moments, when, the wife told Martin. her husband also went out and started in the direction that Wascelawftcz had taken.
 Wascelawitcz fled the country about the time the body was found but he returned last June. The wit ness located here Sunday will testify that the wife of the murdered mar told him that Wascelawitcz Killed hei husband by stepping back of tree and hitting him on the head when ht came along with a heavy instrument He then buried the body and contin' and serenely until the body was dis covered Then he was frightened ant ran away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CAUCUSIsT THURSDAY
Democrats Change Night and Will Meet in the
 City Hall.
NO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Slate as Rumored Seems to be Practically a Ger
 tain One.

The date for the caucus of the dem ocratic members of the new board of aldermen, which comes into existence on January 1, has been changed from tomorrow evening on account of a committee meeting which will require the presence of some of the members, and will be held, according to Alder man Allen, who is chairman of the caucus committee, on Thursday even ing. The place will Do the committee room of city nall.
 The slate which has been generally talked of seems practically certain to be adopted. There seems no doubt that Alderman Allen will be the unan- imous choice of the caucus as the next president of the board. For assistant city clerk there is likely to be a mild contest. One of the members of the caucus stated last evening that, In his opinion, three and perhaps four names would be presented to the caucus fol that position, but he thought that after the first ballot only one name would appear. This, 1t appears, vii be Michael Moran who has the cal for the post.
 For member of the board of finance J. Edmund Miller looks like a unani. nous choice now For page Alder. man Collins son appears to have thC right of way, although young mar named Gilhooley is also talked of as candidate
 It was stated last night by one O the prominent republican members O. the board that the republicans vii hold no caucus at all, but will vote tC make the democratic caucus nominees unanimous choices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BIG POLICE RAID Fourteen Persons Brought in From Three Prindle
 Alley Houses. MARY ROSS IN SW0OP Young Man Who Has Been Wanted Two Months for
 Gaming is Caught,
MARY ROSS IN sWooP

One of the biggest raids that has been made in recent years was the rel suit of swoop made by the police last night in the Prindle alley district Three houses were visited, Nos. 8, 10 and 12, and total of ten women and four men arrested, Tlcysare charged with residing in or frequenting a house of i'll fame and similar courts.5 The raid was in charge of Seggeants Smith and Watrous, and in addition to the sergeants there were nine officers ir the raid. The raid was conducted on war rants, No trouble or opposition was experienced in the work The wagor made two trips to get all the prisoners in to the station, and in addition ont iset went up in d hack. Most of them secured bonds in short order.
 The raid will cause considerable ex, tra work for the city court this morn. I ing
 Those who were taken in the rait are Antonio Gaetano, Louise Minor Katherine Rose, Louisa Campone, An. tonic Christlana, Mary Ross, Jennie Brune, Della Hanson, May Hart, An. nie Arnold, Estella Buhler Minnie Murray, Luigi Nuzzle and Frank Nuz. zi.
 Gaetano has been wanted by the DO lice for two months on charge O. gaming, and they have not succeeded in locating him until this raic brought him in. He has that charge added to the other. Mary Ross Is the owner of the property and claims tha she was there simply on a business visit at the time of the raid Louis, Campone is charged with keeping { house of i'll fame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
STATE NOLLES
 FIRST COUNT That Charging Labor Or ganizer McGee With Intimidation No
 Longer Stands. GOODHART AND
 KENNEDY IN TILT Naugatuck Attorney Denies the Charge of the For mer That He Told
 an Untruth. q

All but one of the arguments in the appeal of Frank MoGee had been fin- ished in the common pleas court when the court adjourned for the day yester- day and all that remains before the jury in thls celebrated case goes out this morning will be the closing argu- ment for the prosecution which is to be delivered by Attorney Jacob Good hart who is assisting Prosecuting At torney Woodruff and the charge of Judge Bennett. The evidence in the case was all in early yesterday after noon, closing with the rebuttal of the defense, in which Melee again went on the stand to deny number of points testified to by the witness for the prosecution.
 When the evidence in the case had been presented and the arguments in the case were about to begin Prose- cutting Attorney Woodruff announeea | that the state would nolle the first count against the prisoner which is a general charge of intimidation of a number of the employees of the Mo Lason company. This was one of the counts.on whlsh the accused was ,con- I victed in the city court and on which l ha was fined and sentenced to six months in jail.
 l The arguments were opened by a short summing up by T'r s scutor Wooa-- ruff after which Attorney David Fitz- gerald opaned for the defense. He oc- cupied ccaeiscrable time going over the case carefully and delving deeply into the entire cnso After his address to the jury the defense closed it's case with the argument by Attorney Ken nedy.
 In the opening of his speech he had ia tilt with Attorney Goodhart who ltook exception to a statement which l he made regarding the nolle Of he sEeount against McGee. MT. Goodhart
 stated that he objected to the state- I nent made by MT. Kennedy as being an untruth whereat MT. Kennedy re- \ piled: II am not accustomed to being charged with telling an untruth and do not believe you mean it." He re-
 peated, T do not believe you mean it..'' Judge Bennett here addressed lAttor-
 ney Goodhart and asked him not to ] interrupt the argument of the attorney l for the defense which ended tho ilici-
 dent so far as Attorney Goodhart was
 concerned. Attorney Kennedy tcok up
 the document with the record of the nolle upon it and showing 1t to the jury
 said: Here Is the record and when 5l you get by yourselves examine 1t and | see whether Brother Goodhart or my
 self is telling the truth"
 Attorney Kennedy made a short plea with the jury to cast aside any preju-
 dice against trade unions saying that Ii l he had his way neither the unions nor !. the McLagon Foundry company would ] be taken into the case. In the course
 of his address he scored ex-MayoE
 Farnsworth, president of the Mchason
 Foundry company and Secretary Brown
 and the company for the introduction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
ASKS FOR $1O5,OOO
Estimates of Department of Charities and Correction
 Finally Handed in.

Later than the other departments by considerable time the estimates of the department of charities and correction were handed in yesterday for the coming year. They ask for a total sum of $lo5,2OS.5O. Of this the salary of the superintendent at $2,oO0 and of the clerks at $2,6oO take up the first items. Springside home is set down at $44,89O, of which $1,2OO is for the managers salary and $750 for the assistant. Springside farm is down for $7SOO. TOT the care of the insane $2S,7OO is asked and for the outside poor it wanted the sum of $9,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
PITTS CASE TO-DAY
Court Will Probably be in Ses- sion for Hamden Sunday
 Football Player.

Willis H. Cook, judge of the Hamden town court, returned to his home at Mount Carmel last night, after an ab- sence of several days and it is prob able that he will near the case of John H. Pitts of All Winchester avenue, who is charged with playing football in the town of Hamden on Sunday, to-day.
 Cook was playing football all alone at the golf grounds and went over into Hamden with the ball where he was arrested by Constable Frederick Sturtz The Hamden authorities have been very active of late in the abolishment of Sunday sports in their boundaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
enNERAL.

GENERAL. Golden Tide on Way lo New York Anyssinia to Have Constitutional Govt. Oklahoma to Become state. in Prosnect Tn Mississippi. Another Ii Hung Chang Appears. Election in Twelve states Next Week. Steamship Frelg1ts Advanced
 sTAFE Quick Work Saves Aetna Indemnity. Y. M. c, A. Conference at Bridgeport. Nomen's Suffrage Convention. Dispute in Lebanon Over Body Plant Gives Groton Town Hall. BoyG Get into Hartford Mail. East Cornwall Has LFn-to-Date Farmer
 EvEyFs. TO-DAY. Food Exposition at tho Armory. The GndertoW at the Bisou. Attractive Vaudeville at Polls. Dolly Dimnles" at New Haven.
 CrYY. Superintendent Codaington Resigns. New Vital Witness Against Pole. One Count Against MoGee Noiled. Charities Department Wants $105,000. Committee With Power for Carroll. Democrats to Caucus Thursday. Fifteen in Prlndle Alley Raid. Married et Police Station, Candle Causes s5J Blaze. Lake Whitney Tragedy Recalled. Masy Teachers Join Ielgue. Glnboat WAsY Arrives in Port. Hamden School Board Meets. Pitts Clse Before Judge Cook To-day PatroIman McKicrnan' Suit Withdrawn Governor at tho Expedition
 SPORTS. King Cobalt Wins Remsen. Roller Polo League Schedule. Famous PacC~ Dies. Y, NJ. +. c. Bowlers Lose in Ansonia. Brooklyn Bow,ers Hene Yet. Seholz Near" Breaks Record. Minor LeaEues in Session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CASE IS WITHDRAWN
Patrolman's Suit Against the Trolley for 1903 Injury
 Not Tried.

Tn the civil side of the city court, yesterday morning there was called up & case of peculiar interest in many ways and one that by being withdrawn failed to answer some of the questions which had been expected to be solved by 1t. The case was that of Patrolman Daniel McKiernan who brought suit against the trolley company for the sum of $4OO for damages alleged to have been received by him in being knocked off a trolley car in Portsea street, on July 9, 1903. McKierraf claims that he was riding on the rum ming board of an open car and that he was pushed off the car by Terrence Reynolds, who at that time was, con, ductor Although this happened foul years ago the case was not called in court until yesterday.
 Then it was withdrawn without go- ing to trial. Claims Agent Welch for the road looked up the matter. He claimed that the officer had no been compelled to lose any time from h.s duties according to the police records The former conductor who is now ar actor, was brought from Boston and was in court yesterday to act as wit. ness in the case.
 The case aroused considerable inter. est because 1t was brought by an offl. cer riding free in the privilege of his office. If he could successfully bring suit for an accident caused in the ride it was thought the matter would have a bearing on the free rides granted city servants by the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CARROLL TO GET
 INQUIRY BOARD Such Practically is Com mittee With Power Which
 Will Take Up
 Pet ton.
CITY TO OPPOSE
 REQUESTING STATION
Another Hearing on Putting a New Street Through the Talked-of Kendall
 Park Land.

With a report from the committee to which the petition had been referred giving petitioner leave to withdraw &C., cepted, the board of aldermen at the October meeting last night, on a motion by Alderman Allen, reconsidered that report on the request for the cutting of street through land near Forbes avenue in the annex and the ques ion which the committee thought 1t had settled for good will be given another public hearing. Alderman Homan, who is the chairman of the committee which made the report objected to the matter being sent back to that committee for further consideration and so a special committee was named to consider it. Alderman Nathanson is chairman and his colleagues are Allen, Molloy, Healy and Dickerman.
 It looked like a democratic board last evening, for when the republican party was at its strongest 1t had but seven members present while the entire dem- ocratic strength of ten was on hand. Anthony Carroll presented the board with another petition concerning his civil service examination papers. In | this he claims that his papers were ac- tually improperly marked andl asks that committee be raised with power to act upon the matter. This was vot- ed and the committee will have power to hear the matter just as the board would and hold an inquiry in which il will have the power, 1t Is thought tc issue subpoenas for the production of those whom it wished to have to tes- tify before it. The committee has no, yet been named.
 It was voted that the corporation counsel shall be instructed to appear at Hartford before the state raiiroat commissioners on November 12 to rep. resent the city and on It's behalf tc oppose the petition of the New Haver I road to be granted permission to abol. ish the passenger station at Cedar Hill
 The fire commissioners put in to the board last evening petition asking that body to raise the salary of chiei of that department from $2500 to $3,00i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CANDLE FIRED CLOTHES
Result Was $50 Loss in Washington
 Avenue.


 Use of a candle in the search made by woman in the home of Solomon Katz at 127 Washington avenue late yesterday afternoon resulted in a fire which did damage to the amount of about $50. The woman went up to the attic to seek something and took a candle to light her way. Clothes hanging in the attic room which she entered caught fire from the candle and a still alarm was sent to engine company No. i. Clothes in the room and some of the woodwork was burned causing the loss named above, The building is owned by George Key holds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
UP TO DATE FARMER
Now Brings His Goods to Waterbury
 in an Auto.

Waterbury, Oct. 2S.-Charles Blake, who runs a big produce farm at Blake's Hill, near East Cornwall, is about the most progressive farmer that comes to Waterbury. MT. Blake is one of the very few who come here and do not hitch along Hayjerk Row in Exchange place. Mir. Blake used to- but times have changed.
 MT. Blake has an automobile, which he loads high with vegetables and comes over the hills and through the valleys from Blake's Hill at a gait which puts large vegetable wagon and team of horses to shame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
GILLETTE SENTENCED
Former Insurance Company Officer
 Gets Six Months for Perjury.

New York, Oct. 28.-Lifted to his feet and supported in a standing position by his two sons, Dr. Walter R. Gillette, former vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, to-day listen- cd. to the declaration of a court sent ence that he be confined in the state penitentiary for six months for perjury Dr. Gillettes conviction grew out of the disclosures before the legislative insurance investigation committee. Tes- tifying before the grand jury subse- quently he first denied and then ad- mitted that he had deposited s5,ooO in bank for use in influencing leg islatlve action affecting insurance com panies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
G. W. JENNINGS DEAD
Former Proprietor of the Business
 Now the Pabst Cafe.

George W. Jennings died Sunday at the home of his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. William A. Jennings, of Union place, Norwalk. His age YVES forty years, MT. Jennings was at one time the pro prietor of the cafe and restaurant now the Pabst cafe in this city. His wife and his parents survive him. Funeral services win be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. inter- ment will take place at Norwalk Union ceneterys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
READY TO PAY
Notice Regarding Per cent. Bonds of
 New London Steamboat Company.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company an- nounces to the holders of the New London Steamboat company's first mortgage per cent bonds that are due January 1 next to January l. 1916, inclusive, that it will pay at par and accrued interest 70 the date of presentation these per cent first mortgage bonds of the steamboat company. This announcement ap- plies to all these outstanding 6 per cent. bonds, whether coming due next January 1 or on any succeeding Jan uary until 1916, inclusive, The pay ment will be made on presentation of the bonds either at the treasurer's of fee in this city or at the office of J. P. Morgan &t Go. in New York city, The official announcement appears in our advertising columns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
(contlnued on Second Pags.l
WEATHER RECORD.

russsag WasRnstSnw saS weSsesas7 ois f9f
 For New England: Rain and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair, high winds, shifting to northwest and west. For Eastern New York: Hatn fQllow- ishing northwest winds; Wednesday, fair
 Special forecast:A--
 Sforrn warnings were displayed Mon- day on the Atlantic coast from Hat teras to Eastoort.
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations. taken at p. m. syes- terday seventy fifth mefidian time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
RECOVERED GOODS
Detective Ward Gets Back Miss Max
 wells Belongings.

The jewelry and clothing belonging to Miss Sadie Maxwell, the servant at the Davenport hotel, on the charge of robbing whom Charles A. Gray, who claims to come from Boston. is bound over to the superior court, under bonds of $1,500, was recovered yesterday by Detective Ward The amount of goods recovered amounts to about $75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
DEATH ON EITHER SIDE
BayIiss Lay Between EIectrocution
 and Train Which Severed Ear.

and Train Which Severed Ear.
 Naugatuck, Oct 2S.-Edward J. Bayliss, who was seriously injured a few days ago at the Grand Central station in New York city, is at the Flower hospital and his condition is much improved
 Local friends who saw hin yester- day say that he gave a vivid descrip- ton of the accident. He said that as he lay beside the whee1s of the nov ing train, which had passed over his ankle and severed his ear, he dared not move, as third rail was on the other side of him and a move in that direction meant electrocution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

lContinued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

lcontinued on Second Page.l )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
uan Won win? 1uu realize that 20

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