davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Point. and a. L. White and s 3. Ferris. Of New
York are expected soon at their respective camps.
Or Orrin :. Wlrhtmau. who always spends his
summers Mt tie Wcwbaek, win come up with Mrs.
WiFhtman early next month Or W!ghtmaa VIII
bring his speedy launch with him. Mrs Wight
man IS OF the best Of the tennis players who
visit the WawbeeI In the season, and the doctor
IS n devotee Of Golf and takes prominent part
IN the annual tournaments the Indian Carry
links Robert l. Dua, the Misses Dula Miss Bau-
vlcr. Mr. and Mrs Lewis T. Lang ana Mr.. and
Mrs. David y, Leslie are among the other New
York people who spend their summers at the Waw-
beck. who ure interested in tennis. Indeed, there
has been so much interest shown In this game at
the Wawbeek Of recent seasons that the proprietor
has anticipated the demand upon the courts this
season by laying out new ones. The young people
now here are already discussing plans FOR series
OF nutches and tournaments to take place the lat
ter part OF July or the nrst Of August. The i'm
provelnents at The Wuwbcck K have not. however,
been confined 70 the tennis courts. The whole
house has been subjected 70 thorough overhaul
ing and much has been done 70 improve the con
dLInu OF To Ern--vl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
AT PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. n. Y. June 70 tSpeciaD-Bach 10
,bs resort in The virgin forests OF it's 5000 acre
park the patrons OF former seasons have been com
ing this week Many OF those who have made
reservations for accommodations have already ar
rived and are settled for the either at the
hotel or In the casino while most OF the cottasers
are already here. Campers on the st Regis chain
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
THE WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek, n. y, juno % Especial. D.-That there is
to he a general return the part of the guests
of the Wawbeek of previous seasons and that
their numbers win be augmented by many new
corners at this resort is plainly indicated by the
bookings for the months Of July aud August.
Levi /. Morton will not occupy his camp
Eagle Island this season, having leased It 10 Mr.
and Mrs Z. J. King, jr., Of New York, who viii
arrive soon. Birch Island. the camp of Dr. G. \.
Hcgter, has again been leased this season to Mrs
w 3. Domnick who occupod it last summer
John G.. Agar will soon arrive in camp at Birch
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
POINTS ON EYEsIGHT.

On trip through Iceland the traveller thousands
mountains covered with eternal rival.ing the
Alps grandeur: great gsysers and tnnumeable hot
wells; waterfalls, OF wh.ch-the Gullross-is second
only Niagara in beauty; crystal streams and
lashng rivers beds 0f fantastic figures covered with
moss glistens like hoar frost and.
crowning glory atmosphere - brilliant that OBJ
jects over nifty milec distant APPEAR close as hand
knrtns Rapublcaa~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
TIE WINDSOR. EIIZABETET0WN.

The windsor at Elizabethtown. Is enjoying the
usual amount OF patronage for the early season
ana the improvements Just finished make thls at
tractive hotel more charming than ever. The hsh-
ing fraternity enjoying the fishing at the Windsor
farm FISH pond ard in the Bouquet River. four
mound brown trout ana several two-pound spcckled
trout have recently been caught here. Among the
enthusiastic fishermen who are enjoying TINS GOOD
sport are Or. T. A. York. Charles Mckinney and
W. L. Hopping.
The Windsor has many guests. and successful
season is expected. Riding and driving are as
usual popular Among recent arrivals are DR.
and Mrs r. 4. York. Miss NJ. Z. Evans, A. NJ
Evans Justice c. 9. Van kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y
Cole Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Hopping, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mckinney, Miss Michael, MIS- A H An
derson Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Eaphail Mr. and Mrs
Robert Nelson and two daughters, or New YORK;
r. T. Barbour and l.. $ Walker, of England, ana
l. c. Fauls. of Hamburg. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Mrs. Clarence r. Britton has opened her camp
Kamamo Just tho lower lake from the
hotel. and is preparing for the reception Of party
OF friends there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
SWALLOWED MONEY.
Jennie Smith Downed Two Tens Ra-
 thcr Than Admit Theft.

Rather than admit the theft of two ten dollar bills Jennie Smith of 31 War ren street swallowed the bills at the central station last evening. Such Is the charge made against her. Mrs. Smith, who says she has but recently come out of the hospital, was arrested in George street last night by Patrol men Stevens and OBrien on the com plaint of Harry aVn Buren. aVn Btu ren claims that the Smith woman stop ped him and asked him for some money. He gave her 8 dollar, and in the mean time she inserted her hand into his pocket and extracted two ten dollar bills.
 Upon arrival at police headquarters, Mrs. Smith indignantly denied the theft The money could not be found upon her, all she had being S1.SO. It was noticed that her check was puffed out, however, and she was ordered to show what she had in her mouth. She claimed there was nothing there, but that her face was puffed naturally. She opened her mouth, and held her finger over the puffed portion, but the bills were seen. Then, it is claimed, she swallowed them.
 She is held on a charge of theft from person. Mrs. Smith is thirty one years of age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
PAROLE AND PARDON.
state Boards Action in Two Cases--A
 Sisters Revenge.

Hartford, June S.-One prisoner was pardoned and one paroled by the Con- necticut board of pardons at it's sitting to-day. Morris Dobkin, sentenced July 8, 1905, for a term of from two to three years for theft committed in Naugatuck, presented his third peti- tion for release and was granted, a pardon, the order to take effect July 1.
 Frank Geary of Seymour, sentenced January 5, 1897, to twenty years in prism for felonous assault committed in Oxford had his petition for a parole granted. The petition of Pasquale Esposito of Bridgeport, convicted of murder in the first degree, that his sentence of death be commuted to life Imprisonment was denied, and he will accordingly be hanged on the 18th of this month. He is IS years old.
 That a sister may have been actuated by revenge in having her brother con- victed of a crime and committed to prison was the claim made before the board to-day by an attorney who ap- peared in behalf of Frank Shandor of New London county, who is serving a term of from five to eight years for manslaughter This particular phase of the case was presented to the board in the hope that the prisoner might be granted pardon, The sister alluded to was one of the chief witnesses against the prisoner. The pardon was not granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
WILLIAMS IS
 RE-APPOINTED State Attorney to Serve Another Term as
 Prosecutor. GALLAGHER IS CLERK Fowler, Wheeler and Marsh Named as His As
 sistants.
GALLAGHER IS CLERK

Hartford. June s.-At the annual meeting of the judges of the higher courts at the capitol to-day States At torney Williams of New Haven county was reappoInted. John c. Gallagher was appointed clerk of the superior court of New Haven with salary of $4.l0O All of the other clerks and states attorneys were reappointed, The only change is that of MT Gllagher taking the place of Edward A, Anke- tell who retlres It had been expected that Mir Williams would tender his res igration.
 The assistant clerks under Mir. Gal lagher are j. S Fowlerg Alfred N. Wheeler and Samuel J, Marsh, their salaries to be $3,00O each. Mir. Wheeler has been serving as assistant states at- torney
 Commissioners of the state police were appointed as follows Frank L. Brown, Norwich Marcus H. Holcomb, Southington; J. H. Perry, Southport; James Huntington, Woodbury, and Henry F. English, New Haven. An application from Mathew E. 0Brlen of Bridgeport regarding his admission to tho bar and requesting that he be heard in person was denied.
 The regular appointments of jury commissioners for the counties were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
DR. MooRE's JUBILEE.
Masses, Reception and Gifts for New
 Britain Pastor.

hAHsses, deception and Gifts for New
 Britain Pastor.
 New Britain. June 2.-Rev. Dr. Rich ard F. Moore, pastor of St. Josepf's R. c. church, observed the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood to- day with solemn high mass at St. Jo- sephs church this morning, Dr. Moore being the celebrant. Rev. John T. Win ters, pastor of St. Mary's church, was deacon, and Rev. Father George Synott was sub-deacon. Rev. William Dun worth, of New London. the first young man of St. Joseph's parish to be or dained to the priesthood, was master of ceremonies.
 This afternoon the priests and visit ing clergymen, including Rev. Walter Shanley of Danbury, were entertained at banquet. Tonight Father Moore was given public reception, at which a greeting was delivered by Rev. Fath- CT Winters and an address made by Rev. Father Shanley. The congrega- ton presented pr. Moore with a purse, the presentation speech being made by Judge James Roche. The purse con- tained $7O0 in gold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
PULLMANS NEXT ID C0FFINS GERM COMPARTMENTS Statement of a Speaker Be fore American Medical
 Association.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 3.-The worlds great fight against the ravages of consumption will be the main sub ject discussed during the meeting uf the American Medical association which opened it's annual session here to-day. Delegates from all sections of the country are in attendance Most of the most important papers read by the house of delegates was that of the com mittee on medical legislation. The re- port recommended that the association give it's support to the plans to have the United States navy supplied with nurses. A bill, which will be presented to congress at the next session provid- ing for a $45,0O0 appropriation to equip the navy with nurses, was endorsed
 The National Tuberculosis league is also in session here with del- egates present from all parts of the United States.
 The American Academy of Medicine which began it's annual meeting here on Saturday, adjourned to-day after elect ing the following officers: President, Dr. Thomas E. Davis Pittsburg; vice presidents, Drs James K. Mcbride of Pasadena. Cal, S. P. Rogers of Prov ldence, R. T., L. F Murtry of Louisville Ky, A. M. Holmes of Denver; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Charles Mcintyre of Easton, Pa; assistant secretary, Dr. A.. R. Craig of Philadelphia.
 Among the speakers at to-day's ses- scns of the American Academy of Medicine. all of whom read papers on tuberculosis, were Dr. s. A. Knopf, Dr. Gertrude U. Light and Miss Kate H. Claghorn, all of New York
 Wood Hutchinson, another speaker, said:
 Pullman sleeping cars are places next to our collins. We pay $3 for the privilege of using a compartment in which germs are left by former occu- pants"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
CRITTENToN MISSION.
Twenty-fourth Annual Conference
 Opens in Baltimore.

1hNAty-AOurtn AHuudl NOMASASANS
 Opens in Baltimore.
 Baltimore, June S.-The business ses- sions of the twenty fourth annual con- ference of the national Florence Crit tenton mission began to-day at Brown Memorial Presbyterian church. After devotional exercises and the presenta- ton of delegates there were read the reports of President Charles N. Crit tenton, Secretary Emma L. Robinson, Treasurer F. R. Waterman and Gen. eral Superintendent Kate W. Barrett. A report on circle work by Miss J. Ru- tan, of Connecticut, was read, and Syngman Rhee, of Seoul, Corea, spoke of Conditions of Women in Corea and Japan"
 At the night meeting there were ad- dresses of welcome by Mayor J. Barry Mahool and Dr. Howard A. Kelly, re- sponded to by Mrs. Kate ". Barrett MT. Crittenton and Rev J. w. J. Bed ford Jones. of Petoskey, Mich. also made addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
OPENING DAY OF
 THE HORSE SHOW Lowering Clouds Fail to Pre- vent Initial Card at Elm
 City Park. MORE EVENTS TO-DAY Fine Animals on Exhibition at Show of New Haven
 Pony Polo Club.
MORE EVENTS TO-DAY

A sky filled with lowering clouds and Q chilly wind made the attendance tt the opening day of the New Haven park rather small. But the weather man has promised clear skies and gold- en sunshine for to-day, and the result will doubtless be banner day.
 The committee in charge was in doubt all of yesterday morning as to whether it would be better to start the show in the afternoon or not. But as 0 large number of the exhibitors are from out of town it was finally decided to carry out the programme as arranged.
 The officials were slightly delayed in starting the events, but everything was carried through without hitch and the days programme was completed earlier than was expected.
 IA long row of canvas covered booths has been set Up for visitors at the. western side of the park, but they were sparselyN occupied owing to the threatening weather. Those present represented some of the highest in New Haven's social set, and most of them were especially interested In some one or more of the animals on exhibition.
 Automobiles were conspicuous in their presence, a large proportion of the visitors having reached the park by this means of conveyance,
 The City band took it's position at the end of the ring laid out as the scene of the exhibitions, and gave a concert which lasted throughout the after noon.
 The exhibitions were of the highest class and the officials are to be con- graduated on the successful manner fin which the events were carried through. The only approach to an exciting situa- ton occurred when Rudolpho Centau- rus, General George H. Fords bay geld ing, slipped away from his keeper while his harness was being changed, and went careering about the park bridle- less But numerous brave knights rushed to the rescue and Rudolphus was caught without difficulty or resist ance and led back into captivity.
 The classes were all much larger than last year and the entries were so good that many horses who won prizes last year were unable to do so this year. The exhibition of the ladies' sad de horses was especially fine. The first place went to Artist LeGrande. who has distinguished himself as a prize winner in many shows. The horse is owned by Charles Holloway of New York. His rider was little Miss Mar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
GEN. THOMAS \. RUCER DEAD A BRILLIANT OFFICER Commanded a Division in Gettysburg Movement
 and Battle.

Stamford, June S.--General Thomas H. Ruger, of the United States army (retired), died at his home on Straw berry Hill late this afternoon. He had been ill since last Friday, when he was stricken with heart trouble while es- corting his daughter home from a so- cial gathering.
 He leaves a widow and two daugh- ters, Mrs. II. F. Hay, of Easton, Pa, and Miss Anna Ruger, of this city, Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made, but the burial will prob ably be at West Point.
 General Ruger had long and bril- liant service in the army. He was a native of Lima, N. Y, his birth being on April 2, 1885, He was graduated from West Point in 1854 and was as- signed to the engineer corps which he resigned after years service He then took up the practice of law at Janesville, Wis, until the civil war broke out. He was made lieutenant colonel of the Third Wisconsin Volun- teers, and in 1862 took command of the regiment, soon after being made briga- dier-general of volunteers. He was in the campaign of the Rappahannock and commanded a division in the Get tysburg movement and battle. He was in command in New York city at the time of the draft riots. In 1864 he was a major-general of volunteers After the war, in 1866, he received an appoint ment as colonel in the regular service, and was in command as military gov ernor in Georgia in 1868, during the re- construction period. From 1871 to 1876 he was superintendent at West Point academy and then served two years as commander of the Department of the South. He was made brigadier- general in 1886, major-general in 1895, and re- fired with fllll hOnOrs two wears later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Demand for Japanese Labor.

Ottawa, Ont, June 3,-A report at the department of trade and com merce from Alexander MacLean, Canada's agent to Japan, gives a press opinion that within a short time the United States will have more difficulty obtaining labor from Japan than it now has keeping Japanese laborers out There is growing demand for Japanese laborers from almost all the countries of South America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Nelson Rawson Thought to Have Been
 Kidnapped.

Nelson Rawson, last and found on Decoration day, is lost again. The lit- tie lad, who is nine years of age, left his home in Westville to go to the store between 5,30 and o'clock last even ing, and has not been heard from since. He never reached the store. It is fear ed he may have been kidnapped, and the police have been notified of his absence. The boy disappeared from his home last Thursday, and was later found at Savin Rock. He could only ex- plain his position by saying that man had taken him away There is no clue to the lad yet. When he left home he was dressed in dark blue overcoat with brass buttons, corduroy knee pants, and dark cap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
New York Recount RiII.

New York, June S,-The hearing on the recount bil will take place before Mayor Mcclellan tomorrow at city hall. The mayor said to-day that he had re- ceived over 200 applications from per sons desiring to speak on the measure, Mayor Mcclellan said he would give each side an hour. He would not say what action he expected to take on the measure, or when he would send it back to Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Englishmen Not In It.

London, June S.--In boxing car nival at the National Sporting club to- night Sam Langford and Sam McVey, Americans. easily got the best of their British opponents. Langford knocked out Jeff Thorn in the first round and Movey put away Ben Maylor in the third round. Jim Driscon defeated Joe Bowker, the bantam weight fighter in the seventeenth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
AUTH IMPROVING.
Hospital Authorities Look for Complete
 Recovery Soon.

The condition of Edward Auth, the sole survivor of the wreck of the sloop Belle on Sunday, was reported quite favorable from the New Haven hospital last night, and his complete recovery is expected in few days His brother, Charles, who came here from Brookln, visited him yesterday. He Is anxious to locate the sunken sloop, and to re- cover, if possible. the bodies of those lost He will probably remain in this city several days. He did not visit the hospital last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Black Hand victim.

Philadelphia June S.-An unknown who the police are certain is a victim of the mysterious Black Hand" society, was found murdered to-day near the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad in Mount Airy, suburb. The headless body was found between the embank- ments of two lines of railroad, and it was thought at first that men had been rim nunr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
HALF MILLION PLEDGED
Columbia to Have New Building for
 LnM school.

New York, June S,-At meeting of the trustees of Columbia university to- day it was announced that $45O,000 had been contributed or pledged from anonymous sources toward the cost of Kent hall, the new building for the schools of law and political science which is to be erected on the corner of Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street. It was decided to begin the construction of this build ing at once, that 1t may be ready for use in September, 1908. It is the confi- dent expectation of the trustees that the additional sum of $1O0,0OO needed to meet the cost of this building and it's equipment will be contributed during the progress of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Norwich Democratic.

Norwich. Conn.,, June S.-The demo- crats carried the entire ticket to-day at the city election by a normal major ity of IA, although some candidates had as high as 2S6. It was the off year but the democrats made a clean sweep and got control of the city government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 3, 1908.
 For New England: Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesdays northwest winds, diminishing.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy, possibly showers in north por-s tion, light variable winds becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
GRATUITY BILL.
One to Pay Mnsnschusetts Veterans
 Who Did Not Get Bounty s125.

Boston, June 3.-The so-oalled sol diers' gratuity bill, which provides for the payment Of SIPS to all veterans of the civil war who did not secure q bounty, was enacted in the house to- day, and now goes to the governor for his approval. A similar measure has been passed by the legislature at ev- cry session for the past three years, only to be vetoed by the governor. Once the blll was passed over the veto, but was found unconstitutional by the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL

GENERAL Pullman Cars Next to Coffins. Haywood Jury Is Completed Speculating Law Unconstitutional. Bay State Gratuity Bill Passes. Boston Ministers Encourage Employees. Point of Pines Manager Falls. Slight Snow at Newport. storey Cotton Man, in Prison. Telephone Men Strike in Frisco,
 STATE. General T. H. ,Ruger Dead. Rev. pr. Moore's Jubilee. Dead Beside His Engine. State Attorney Williams Re-appointed. A Pardon and Parole Granted. Waterbury Trolley Car Hits Train. New Britain Stockholders Poor Bargain Connecticut Bankers at Hartford Today Meriden Reception to S. z. Poli.
 CITY. Derby Avenue Site Reported. $S,5O0 In Gifts to Fr. Dullard. Auth Recovering at Hospital. BomhshelI In Fair Haven East. Carpenters to Help Wocdworkers. Arrested for April Chicken Thefts. Girl Swallows Money to Conceal Theft. Rawson Boy Disappears Again. Opening Day of Horseshow. Funeral of Judge Townsend To-day. Home for Friendless Donation Day. Kit Kat Club Holds Banquet. Police and Fire Board Meetings
 SPORTS. Miss Darlington Takes Cup. Montgomery Wins by Four Lengths. Last Light Practice for the Crew, Yale Rifle Club Shoot. Springfield Takes Only Game Played. Both Chicago Teams Win. New London at Rock To-day Yale Gun Club Elects Officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
MAY BE H. c. WEBB.
He Is Mentioned as New Assistant State
 Attorney.

The appointment by State Attorney Williams of new assistant to succeed Alfred W. Wheeler. who has been ad- vanced to the position of an assistant clerk in the superior court to succeed John c. Gallagher, will probably be made to-day. The most prominent can dldate and one most spoken of for the position is Attorney Howard Webb and the chances seem to favor Ills se- lection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
KILLED BY RUNAWAY
Heavy Wheel Passes Over Waterbury
 Minis Hend.

Waterbury, June 3.-Thomas Staple ton, aged forty-one years, and driver for brewing company, was instantly killed under the wheels of his own wagon, his skull being crushed, while attempting to stop his runaway team shortly after o'clock tonight. He had climbed to the seat and was reach ing for the reins, when he lost his bal ance and fell beneath the wagon. His head was crushed under the rear wheel. A widow and six children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
THEATER TICKET LAW
That in Chicago Case Found Uneonsta-
 tutionsI.

Chicago, June S.-Twelve Chicago theater managers and ticket scalpers, who were arrested, charged with vfo- lating the law by selling theater tickets at an advance over the published rate. were discharged to-day in the munfci- pal court. Their dismissal was on the ground that the section of the state law under which they were arrested was unconstitutional
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
President Mitchell Convalescent.

Spring Valley, IL, June S.-John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, after five weeks in a hospital from an operation, yester- day walked to his home. He showed no signs of relapse to-day.