davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
 OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN.
Members of DixwelI Avenue Church
 Improvements.

The members of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church met last night in the chapel and looked over the pre- liminary plans for the improvement to be made this summer on the church property.
 Sometime during the coming week the preliminary plans will be given New Haven architect who will change them over for the builders. Official action favoring the plans was taken last night, It was decided finally to make the 25-foot addition at the back of the present chapel, to make an ad- dition to the right for a platform, and to extend the chapel several feet to the left. The church part will remain as now. but will be furnished with a new organ, The Improvements will cost several thousand dollars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
CITY NOTICE.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.


 The Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Room 1S, City Hall, Thursday, May IS. 1907, at o'clock D, m, for the consideration of the following petitions.
 Petition of b, A. Costing for a foot path across the Pflegar property to connect between Winchester avenue and Canal stret.
 Petition of Sarah J. vreeland. ct als, for sidewalk on Lexington avenue from South End to Grand avenue
 Petition of William II. II. Hewitt, ct als., for new street and the establish ment of grade thereon from Derby avenue to Judson avenue between Win throp avenue and Boulevard,
 Petition of Alonzo D. Jacobs for lay out of streets from Stiles street to Forbes avenue.
 Petition of P. R. Greist for opening of Mckinley avenue from Willard street to Fountain street.
 Petition of Sargent & Co. for steel bridges over Wallace street.
 Petition of Loutgi Palmeri for per mission to erect awning over sidewalk at 419 Orchard street,
 Petition of Harris Obraslxy for per- mission to build cellar doorway in slde- walk at 155 Dixwell avenue. Petition of Giuseppe Mosco for cellar doorway on Myrtle street, near the corner of Wallace street. Petition of Charles ]. Young for lay out of new streets. Petition of Eli Whitney, executor for new street between Ogden and Cliff streets. opening of Pond Lily avenue. Petition of G. Edward Quimley, ct als., for the establishment of a grade on Huntington avenue. Petition of Mrs William J. Butler, et als, for sidewalk and curb on Bassett street, between Shelton and Winchester avenues. All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be pres i ent and be heard theron without fur i ther notice. 1 Per order FRANKLIN L. HoMAN, Chairman. i Attest; \ A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 m14 s Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
Mrs. Dillon Dead.

Dublin, May 14.--The death is an nounced of Mrs. John Dillon, wife of the member of parliament for East Mayo. She was Miss Elizabeth Mathews.
 The unexpected death of Mrs. Dillon will result in the absence of her hns- bend from the Dublic convention on May 21, and the lost of his moderating influence will tend to make the task of John E, Redmond-to induce the con vention to accept MT. Birrelrs bill-all the harder
 Mrs. Dillon was a descendant of the famous Father Mathew. and great political hostess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
gfanrisr's nidS
0IsR I0fk NssYHaEHg !
 a<AAkxtsAaN
!. January s, I907

For N. January s, I905.
 xs5o. sw s:co. .sseli5'sas ss.i5. s!as 5s:ss. 9s:os .i;sO, .2:io 2:2s. .s,I7 i 'lsios; :;ess .:Il:ss no, ;ag, 'S:lO: $40. ss:OS, 6:25, 9 9to RrId. RId5;so. sao p 9.'O m sundsS;s1.l5 laisS; .1:54 {, 's s3s Sie. ss:e6 a. m. x12:00, s2:o0 sa.4a, 1tt.aSs taSs 0'Io' m SNl6. s6:60, s7:o5. sT:s4. s:sS. sa.1a; ay;
 ie ;vo ?. m, s12:05 night. daily
 Eur Boston Win Hartfora ana .v.Y. nH tlc---@l0:02 q. m, ax.02 ra "Aasia A For Boston via New Lonaa. n ia. a
 aIl:ss aIlasssasls .iI; .isI;;5s 7;47, sllss7, sli.sf. .s:s5 's;54 p.m. ms sundsy;s xieS; .sls, s4:5o: 'll;5s a, m. .2:52, s4:5o. ss.5I ssE5I'zl7. s2;Ss .1i.oE ToF Boston via sprinsfeRiS.Hns;, R n; .o7 Iii oS ,S7 a: nl. 'l41. s5.4S D m. sunda sy1: ': Fer Hartford, sprinEf,era r. ThrrtSd. TThartfoSrd. Tuesdays. 0' Wsdns;S9 yW;sS s;S9 lto :io;os.' ioos'sii If os and a h. IESggiahaya) Ss:as scIo s4;o2 xSsoo. .5zs zsl;saj S:cs l;lS 3,a .i;si. s9rGl. sp !6 7:obs xS;0s. 10:0s p' w .1 hart- xS.oss Soo. S5so;oo. x11:4s q. m., sS:ss ysng
 Ss For 1y;so Ns ?. m. ''Vs' s2:52. a;o5, s4is,' 4ips' V aia;s7s ,5o siiss n. ssaaySSrook saySrookk) . 'Iss, IS :s:ss ll;e {to (to
 For aIiddietoyn, wi W,ls,rna,s:b4 sT,a,Oo,ss:b4 pm. FttcbS So q. M. l:oo .6:s5 ito WoTeeSt.re esC a,,5 m. n.'e1o o'El' S;O2 r. m. sundays-~SS:ao61 III n ,9.ao sSr saeIbuSne Falls, atc.--7.bo ; . WestfIe5lGg, West I5G New HartfoTd). 400, S,Oo a;; 1to xs.ssr er Derby and Ansonin--s.5s s.o, s;os. 7:sS 7so, a i19a5 a l2'lo; s:sS; .siiS. sIs ll;se & a; m. s:so, s'4o, s:45 5Sqpndays-s;sO. p n 12,1S nSr s.sn sM.ssnteTbnry--e:5s. s:6o, s:4e a r, days.SS:'ssoo' SS:so' iisE GilsE a'4o. 1Is4o ?. nay ann- Sor Winssted-6:5S, s:lo a 'nS m. \ ia.is nii m. s 96 p;iS' 2 TAO p. m. sundays-s:s0S a. a. pdsa TOT PlttsheId and rnseru.es,s.a 4.IE 4IEts--6:OO (yia Bridgeport) S:56 S' Tn. Bridregn,orrtt. rt. sundays- 7:6S a, m. via sun6r rSs '. lL.ttchisld--s:s5 a. m, 4:1S u. v,.
 aiF1ays--1'b6 aFSSre-.1 g, m. lvia Bridgeport.
 zTo nonss Tnpress trains. lParlor car iInifed. U. M. SHEPARD. E oSai M rssl snRrTss- Tsw
 el suRh Asnt. Gen. gaaa. AgG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
T0RREY INIURED.I
Cannot Compete in YaIc- Harvard Meet
 Yale Hopes Sink.

Yale Hopes Sink.
 Yale's chances for winning the an- nual track meet with Harvard which is to be held at Yale field on Saturday were dashed yesterday by an injury to Dough Torrey, the sprinter, who was counted npon tc win ten points for Yale. Trainer Mack stated last night thak Torrey would be unable to run and that he did not expect Yale to win the meet.
 Torrey first strained a tendon in sophomore year and was unable to compete in the final events of that year. Last year he regained some of his old time form but was unable to make any showing. His work this year has been a decided Improvement and 1t was hoped that he would not be troubled again by the old injury. Up to yesterday it was regarded at Yale that her chances with Harvard were about even. The news of Tor rey's incapacity then comes as a decid- ed blow to the Yale hopes, and unless some dark horse turns up and takes l some event now conceded to Harvard Yale will doubtless be defeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
sprlngdale, oonn., Farmer M,.,,ne.

New York, May 14.-Max Distler of Brooklyn tonight asked the police to search for his uncle. William Dickey, a prosperous farmer of springdale, Conn. According to Distler his uncle was two weeks ago discharged as cured from a sanltarlum at Stamford. Dick ey, upon leaving the institution, board ed train for New York, where he was expected to visit his daughter, Mrs. Eva Anderson of Brooklyn. His rela- tives have not seen him since. Dickey is sixty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
s@N ass sFan8
 Ranbnrg-America,l,

PLYMQIJTH- H-CFIERBpuRG-H tKaisertnt May le Penn. May 35. Waldersee, May IS +Deutsch'd. May 30 *AmuIig special features of these ves- sels are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant. Elevators, Electric Baths.
 TOURIST BUREAU. 4.8as and general information about foreign travel.
 Travellers Checks. good all oyer the world
 HAATBuRG-AAfETIcAN LINE
 3E-37 Broadway, N. Y. 5weezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St. M. Zunder & Son, 249 State St; J. II. Par- ish & Co.,. 86 Orange street.; Bishop z Co lS5 Orange St; H. Bussman, n. Orange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
CITY NOTICE K
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

The committee on Claims of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Room 1o-11, City Hall, Friday, May IT, 1901 at 8 o'clock ?. m, for the consideration of the following petitions;
 Petitions of Inlla Breen, Town of North Haven. William D. Williams Morris D. Slattery J Jalbert, George Bishop. Thomas and Bridget King, Co lin Campbell, Josephine Murphy, for damages and petition of John J. Doran for refund of taxes.
 All persons Interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be pres ent and be heard thereon without fur ther notice. Per order
 HUBERT L. DTCKERMAN.
 Chairman. Attest;
 A. OSWALD PALI.MAN, m14 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
CARUsO's FINE PAID.
Tenor's Appeal to Appellate Court Is
 Withdrawn.

New York, May IA Frederick w Spelling, counsel for Enrico Caruso the tenor, to-day paid the s10 fine inn posed on the singer last November and announced that the appeal to the sp- pellate division of the supreme court had been withdrawn This ends the famous case.
 Caruso was arrested on charge oi dlsorderly conduct in the monkes house in Central park, The woman who complained to the policeman thai the singer had annoyed her never ap. peared against him and could not be found.
 Caruso is now in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
Mnny Indlctments Returned.

Lima, G.. May 14.-The grand jury here to-day returned thirty-nine in- dictments against individuals and cor porations alleged to be parties to the Iso-called bridge trust They are charg- trade and in violation of the Valentine antitrust law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15


 PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING. COR. QuINNfPIACs AVE. AND BARNES AVE. EXTENDED.
 Office of the
 Board of Education,
 S7 Orange Street.
 New Haven, ct, May 10, 1907. sealed proposals wil1 beAreeeiyed at the Office of the Board of Education, S7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn, until Friday, May 24, l9)7, at o'clock F. M at which time they will be opened by the Board of Education in public meet ing, for CARPENTERS AND JOINER IS WORK. MASON WARK, PLUMBING. GAS FITTING. PAINTING, HEATING AND VENTILATING required in the erection, completion and finishing of a public school building on the south- east corner of Quinnipiac avenue and Barnes avenue extended in this city, Bids will be received for one or more of the trades or for the entire building including all of the trades
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of Foote & Town send, Arehitects, S65 Chapel street New Haven, Conn. w
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject all bids. or waive any defects in some If 1t be deemed to the interests of the city so to do.
 G. T. HEWLETT, Secretary, Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
Confer on Trust Prosecution

Washington, May 4.-Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte had a conference with the president to-day relating 70 trust prosecution. He declined to say any thing for publication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
New HaVaR SiAan0a9t Iiua

AHES REDUCTD. gEc t, Mn. vury.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.ay. ''
 steamer Chester W. Chapin.
 ,,ass FsrO9s New Havcn--steancr leava. bEaeslel Eas Dock 100 a. m. daily exrart MStoaoays Stoasy Passengers may boar board 1'gSmer Frn as any time after 10:6o D. m.
 aifr Pier 20 East River. foot of Peek sIufs s1i1, N,fS M ?. m daily, except Sunday. MY lime between New Haven snd rSew York about five hours. aiio New theofflce on Belle Dock: also af ffpR;iS R;sbo, as 70. lSb Grange St. and on steaInerr'
 George Q. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
MoTEL RUDoLF.

Directly on the beach; AmaRtbxn zxN European plans; 400 ocean view rourn ni 100 suites, with private sea water hathai phones in rooms; orchestra; weakly sas cial features; capity 1,Ooo, spenani spring rates. Chas. E. Myers, uwnAn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
BtIsmtte City, n. 2.

HOTEL DENNIS. Atlantic City, N. J, occupies one-half square of unob. structed ocean front
 WALTER J. BUZRY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
ANCHOR LINE. GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY

SnfIing from New Kork every snfurdny NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 "CALEDoNIA' and "COLUMBIA"
 Average passage 71k days.
 AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIPS
 aAstorIaY and ssITurnessia,o
 For rates of saloon, second cabin or third class passage, book of tours and further information apply to Hender- son Brothers, New York.
 Or Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown st., Bish- op & Co.,, 1S6 Orange street, J. r, Shanley. 7SS Grand ave, !. A. Svenson, 516 State St;, Sweezey &s Kelsey, 1Os Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
SfarIn,s N.Y.RN.Ei.Iana

lAAl.I4 EAGEPTs SATURDAY.
 PASsENtlsH AND FREIGgE,fE X Tars vrf,u Leaves New Haven goo D. m'F stariTss r1s rier, foot of Brown Street. Leayes New York 800 D. m, Cortland Street. Fer NO. l3, N R. Fare 75c, excursiofss stickets $1y25. Rooms $I. Take Chans ei Street cars to Brewery Street. #s c. H. FISHER. Agent
 New Mavems Com rs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
Gity Advertisements.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING, COR. QUINNfPIAC AVE, AND BARNES AVE. EXTENDED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
ROYAL ARCH MASONS'
 CONVOCATION HERE

(continued from First Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
LUCKY SALT LAKERS
WIN OUT AT ROSEBUD
Big Syndicate's Representative
Secures One of the Best
Groups There.

The most interesting spot in all
Rosebud at this time, stated Edward
CopIcy Monday, upon his return from
this Nevada mining district, was the
ground known as the White Alps, the
property of a large number of Salt
Lakcrs. There arc about forty
prominent Salt Lake mining men in
tcrcstcd IN this group, among them be
ing several of the officials of the
United States Smelling. Refining and
Mining company Of this city. Some
time ago they pooled their issues, and
sent n representative into the Rosebud
section. This representative picked up
the White Alps property, adjoining the
Brown Palace group, and from all re
ports they have one of the really
spectacular groups of that district,
Mr. Coplcy states that he has seen
several ASSAYS from this property, the
values running 10 silver and gold. and
assays MS high as $l5l, $3.50, $205 and
1886 have been obtained from the ore
This ore is exposed for a great dis
lance, more than enough being with
In easy reach to put the fortunate
syndicate on easy street as far as the
has created no end of excitement at
Rosebud, and everyone is talking about
the proverbial luck of Salt Lake mi
Within the next few days Mr.. Cop
ley and associates will incorporate
the Golden Triangle property, one of
the first groups TO he acquired in
that district. Mr., Coplcy states that
there are four veins crossing this
property, all Of which show splendid
values. Assays running as high as
1888 ounces silver and So gold have
been obtained from this property, AS
for the district in general, Mr.. Coplcy
has only words of praise, There is
great deal of activity and resulting
returns of merit on every hand, and he
deems it the making of one of Nc
vada s greatest camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Mining Noes,

President and Manager Tony Jacob
son has returned from an inspection
of the Columbus Consolidated con.
pnny S possessions at Alta.
Superintendent Gray Of the Scottish
Chief company was in the city from the
Park City property Monday
A. j. Davis has returned from Sun.
day visit to several properties in which
he is interested in Beaver county.
\. n. Godbe of the Ohio Kentucky
company has returned from visit TO
Chicago. f., l.. Godbe of the same com.
pany has gone to Phoebe to look over
the interests of the company
A j, BEETLES, mill manager for the
Boston Consolidated company, is back
at his desk after a visit to the prom
orty of the Hannapah company, near
Tonopah, New
The last car of ore received by the
otah mine OF Fish Springs, containing
total of sixty-three tons, was being
sampled Monday in the local market
The assay returns showed the ore to
contain 2oa ounces silver to the ton and
81 per cent lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
GOLDEN TREASURE IS
IN MAGNIFICENT ORE
Salt Lakers Meeting Steadily
With Great Success at
Seven TrOughs.

The numerous Salt Lakers compos-
ing tho official family of the Seven
Troughs Golden Treasure company
were in receipt Monday of some very
encouraging news from the Seven
Troughs possessions Of the company.
Not a great deal of development work
has been done upon this group, but
sufficient has been accomplished to urge
forward the management in the process
of opening to sunlight the yellow metal
values concealed a short distance be-
meath grass roots.
On yesterday the mine management
reported that there were all of two
feet Of ore that would average S400 per
ton in gold. a portion of this vein
runs exceptionally high in gold. eight
inches being said to average 20 ounces
to the ton. Several sacks of samples
are displayed in the local Offices of the
company, and when any of the rock
is horned there is long string of
colors displayed to view, The company
is sending the various workings ahead
with vigor, annd good returns are ex-
pected to flow from the management
faithfully this season.
The group of the Golden Treasure
company is splendidly located, having
nearly all the spectacular properties
of the district as near neighbors, among
which are the Mohler aud the Fair
view groups Seven Troughs is dis
tinctly a Salt Lake camp, and all
Utahns there are meeting with splen-
did success. and among them none are
more successful than the Golden
Treasure crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
SEVEN TRoUGHs WONDER.
Company Hits Plenty of Rock That Is
Of Shipping Grade.

Special TO The Tribune.
VERNON, Humboldt County, Ncv.,
March lS,-All doubt that the recent
strike on the Seven Troughs Wonder
has made shipping mine of that
property was disipated yesterday when
Manager T. III. Williams secured assay
returns. These show that the main
quartz body lying In larger mass of
quartz. porphry and tale, contain $3.50
worth of gold to the ton. This assay
will hold good, according to returns
received by Mr.. Williams, for two and
half and three feet. This means
another regular shipper t. the camp,
for upon receipt of the returns yester-
day, it was decided by the mine man
agement to order sacks Immediately.
AT present a large amount of ore from
the drift which is proceeding along the
course OF the vein on the 65-foot level
is being deposited on the dump for
future sacking so that when the sacks
arrive it is expected that shipment
will shortly follow In the meantime
upon the installation of the gasoline
hoist, sinking operations will proceed
TO the 200-foot level. These are more
than justified by what the mine has
revealed in going down to its present
depth, for in 65 feet a transformation
as wonderful as any the Seven Troughs
district has vet shown has been eff.
fccted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
RED METAL COMPANY.
Messrs. Goliath and Craig Place Force
Of Men at Active Development.

w i. Craig and Alex Goliath, mem.
bcrs Of the official family of the Red
Metal company, have returned from
this copper proposition in what was
once n part of the Walker Indian res
ervation. While at the property,
Messrs. Craig and Goliath placed a
number of men at work who were taken
from this city for that purpose. 1t is
the plan of the company to drive a
deep tunnel into the mountain, whose
PERCEPTIONS sides will allow great
vertical depth as the tunnel proceeds
along its course,
it is estimated that not over GOO
feet will be driven before the orc
bodies, so apparent upon the surface,
will have been shown TO be among the
most generous in that section of Neva-
da. A liberal extent of backs will be
given IN this distance. and as the sur
face showings naturally have increased
fast in value with depth, the tunnel is
expected to open mp some fine re-
sources. On the surface ledge 200
feet from wall TO wall and cut by
values at each fracture, and much is
expected at depth.
The company has established a fine
camp on the property, and the process
of developing the same viii be carried
forward rapidly this summer. The
property is Just across the range from
the Yerlngton section, being practically
identical In every respect with the orc
bearing formations prevailing in the
latter district Messrs- Craig and Col
bath were very much pleased Monday
with the prospects for the company
this season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Interests Close to Mr.. Hagen,
barth Say Deal for Prop
erty Has Failed.
INTERESTS OF GAME
AND JUNGHANDLE SOLD
Joseph +. Caine States AssOci-
ate and Himself Have Re-
tanned No interests.

As stated Sunday in these columns the
deal whereby the tltle and possession
of the famous Ludwig property of Yer.
lngton was to pass to F. j. Hagenbarth
of Salt Lake City has been determined
unfavorably, it being stated Monday
by one very near to Mr.. Hagcnbarth
that he had decided not to exercise his
call for the property. No reason is
gwen why Mr.. Hagenbarth has refused
TO take over this group, but rumor had
II yesterday that a recent decision from
Washington regarding boundary lines
had been decided IN favor of the Ne
Vada Douglas company, in this manner
curtailing the extent of the Ludwig
possessions. This, however, remains TO
be verified by future developments.
The Ludwig is one OF the most inter
esting groups in all the Yerington sec
ton of Lyon county, Nevada. 1t has
amount of development work that has
been done upon it, and for the splendid
character of its ores that have been sent
into different channels Of trade. Most
of the ores marketed have gone into
tho regular ore market, but great deal
OF the choice rock has been sent into
the iewelry trade. The property recent
ly was turned over by option to Max
Junghandle and j. f.. Cainc, and later
INC can upon inc same was gwen TO
Mr.: Hagenbarth.
The failure of the deal 10 60 through
will. of course, be great disappoinl.
ment TO all Yerineton interests, as a
81, 800, 600 deal in camp not much over
e year old would Eavo demonstrated to
the world all the more clearly tho mcr.
ITS of Ieringtou properties. 1t is not
expected, however, 20 have depress-
ing effect. upon property values in that
section of the Strtc
Joseph Il, Game returned Sunday
evening from Los Angeles, and when
asked by The Tribune If he knew TINT
Mr.. Hagenbarth would refuse TO 90
farther in the Ludwig deal, stated that
he knew absolutely nothing about it.
Mr., Caine said that he ana Mr.. Jung.
handle had sold their eptiro interests
to Mr.. Hagcnbarth, and rs Ear as they
were concerned they mad no further in.
Lerest IN the deal, nor would the option
revert TO them III case Mr.. uaqcnbarth
decided 10 drop the matter.