davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
IRISH TROUBLE EXPECTED
WILL BOYCOTT ENGLISH
Removal of Lord Lieuten- ants Secretary to be-
 Requested.

London May 26.-When parliament meets tomorrow Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, the prime minister, will tell the country what the cabinet pur- poses to do with the Irish council bill. Every one expects it will be dropped with as little ceremony as possible. But MT Balfour, leader of the opposi- ton, is not likely to let pass so fine chance to remind the country how the liberals, in his opinion, muddled the business. The chances that the gov ernment will do anything for Ireland this session are small, since the mem bers of the cabinet resent the repudia- ton by their Irish allies of the Irish council bill MT. Birrell, chief secre- tary for Ireland, betook himself to the country before the Dublin convention, and his secretary refuses information as to his whereabouts to would-be in terviewers.
 | A revival of troublous times for Ire- land, after several years of unwonted quiet, is expected. The society called Sim Fein,' meaning literally flor ourselves" composed of the hottest of the anti-Britons, majority of them young men, has gained considerably in importance lately. Its programme is for the complete boycott of England, for the Irish members to decline to at tend parliament, for Irishmen to re- fuse to enter into business or social re, lations with the English in Ireland, and, as far as possible, for Irishnen to abstain from enlisting in the army and from buying English goods Edward Martin, it's leader, is wealthy land owner and litterateur Recently he was expelled from the aristocratic Kil- I dare club, the Dublin landlords rally ing place. This incident caused a great futter in Dublin.
 The next move by the Irish members of parliament probably will be united attempt to induce the government to remove Sir Anthony Patrick Mcdonnell, under secretary to the lord lieutenant of Ireland When he was appointed in 1902 the conservatives considered him too friendly with the Irish, but he fail- ed to satisfy them. Sir Anthony has had many years service in India, where among other posts he held the lieuten- ant-governorship of the northwest provinces and the chief commissioner ship of Oudh, and some of the promi- nent Irishmen say he treats the Irish as he did the Indians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
AUTO PUNCTURED.
Two Seriously Injured as Result Oi
 Smash.

Bordentown, N. J., May 26.-The bursting of a tire caused an automobile accident near here early to-day in which Charles Parker, of Springfield, Mass, and II. A. Spall and Alfred Ely, of New York, were dangerously hurt, and A. Wagner, a chauffeur, also of New York, was slightly injured. The party were on their way from New York to Philadelphia in a large tour ing car About two miles outside of Bordentown tire burst and the big car skidded into tree. The auto was wrecked and. the occupants were thrown into the road. MT. Spall had a broken hip, and Messrs. Parker and Ely, who fell upon their head, suffered from concussion of the brain. Wagner, the chauffeur. escaped with severe bruises. The injured men were brought here and later Parker and Spall were taken to Trenton hospital Ely is under the care of a physician here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
R.C. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Three Languages Used at Opening of
 Jewett City Edifice.

Jewett City Edifce.
 Jewett City, May 25-With elaborate ceremonies, with an imposing parade of a number of Catholic societies, with addresses in, three languages to an audience of about 1000 persons, and with Rt. Rev. Bishop Michael Tierney of Hartford in full charge of the ex- ercises the new St. Mary's catholic church was dedicated here to-day The addresses were made in English by Rev. P. H. Mclean of Milford, super for of the Connecticut Apostolate; in French by Rev. W. Bellrose of Wau- regan; and in Polish by Rev, J. M. Raniskewsh of Terryville The 800 seats and all available standing room was occupied by the audience chang ing somewhat with the different languages.
 The parade which preceded the ex- ercises at the edifice was participated in by about 1000 members of the fol- lowing societies: St. Jean Baptist, Knights of Columbus. Ancient Order of Hibernians and temperance organza- tions.
 The editiee is a handsome structure, in design English Gothic, and was erected at cast of about $45,0OC, and stands a witness to the energy of the pastor. Rev. J. H. Fitzgibbons and his assistant, Rev. John J. McCabe. The memorial windows are elaborate and many in number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
PRIESTS BODY
 FOUND IN. TRUNK Rev. Father Kaspar of Ho- boken, N. J., Victim of
 Assassins.
SUSPECT TWO CREEKS
Left Trunk in New York House as Security for
 Room Rent.

New York, May 26.-Rev Father. Kaspar, of the Armenian Apostolic church of Hoboken, N. J.. was murder ed in this city some time last week, The body was found to-day in trunk which had been left as security for their room rent by two Greeks who three weeks ago engaged furnished room of Mrs. Henry sherrer, who oc- cupies the third floor of a tenement at 333 West Thirty-seventh street.
 The trunk was brought to the house on last Wednesday. That night Mrs sherrer demanded the rent due. The lodgers assured her that the trunk was good security and disappeared. Un- pleasant odors led to calling the police and opening the trunk, where the body, nearly nude and doubled up, was found.
 The body was removed to the morgue at midnight tonight and was identi- fled as that of the priest. He had lived at sos Monastery street, West Hoboken, and frequently made trips to this city soliciting funds for his church in Hoboken.
 Father Kaspar carrying a small leather bag in which his collections were placed, came to be a familiar fig ure in Greek and Armenian circles here and it is believed that he was murdered for +I,a ,,aouax, ba oo rriad
 The autopsy revealed that the priest had probably been drugged and placed, I while still alive, in the trunk, there to be suffocated to death. The neck and one arm had been broken, but appar- ently these injuries had not been the cause of death. Thrown upon the body as if to fill the trunk to the point | of suffocation was the priests clothing.
 The coroner's physician said that the man had probably been dead six ol seven days. The contents of the stoin- ach win be examined to determine whether knockout drops or some other drug was used.
 The police have sent out a genera alarm for sarkis Ermajian, Sarki Bar. morvion and Paul sarisatan. simon Pashakarlan of BOG Tentf avenue tonight identified the trunk as belonging to sarki Ermajian, an Ar. menian, who, he said, roomed with hin for four months and up to last Monday night, when he quit the house,
 Pashakarian told the police Erinajiar previous to his coming to this city hat worked in restaurant in West Pull. man, Chicago.
 The police theory is that the pries was murdered in, the Tenth avenu house. They believe that the pries was lured to this room, there drugget and robbed and the trunk later sent t tl.e West 37th street address. Accord ing to one man who saw the bod! KasDer came to Hoboken from Provi dence. R. L
 He had been in the habit of takinl his meals at a Greek restaurant il West 4Oth street. The bag in which h carried his collections was found witt his clothing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
HUMMEL CONSULTED. WILL AID MRS. COULD. Convict Lawyer Expresses Willingness to Do All
 He Can.

New York, May 26.--Third Deputy Police Commissioner Bert Hanson to- day visited "Abep Hummel in the peni- tentlary on Blackwell's Island, and talked with the lawyer about his knowledge of the Gould case.
 Hanson found Hummel in bed recov. ering from an acute attack of kidney trouble, and enjoying the first restfu day since his incarceration.
 Hanson asked Hummel if the latter had told Mrs, Howard Gould that shS was being followed by detectives, and whether Hummel had said that the de. tectives were police detectives, or pri- vate detectives.
 The lawyer said that while he was Mrs. Gould's counsel. he told her de. tectives were watching her movements but he did not know whether they were police or private detectives.
 Hummel expressed his willingness tc put himself at Mrs. Gould's command il any way, publicly or privately in hei present trouble.
 With regard to detectives described by Mrs Gould as following her. MT Hanson later said Mrs. Gould would bt permitted to see photographs of the de tectives, or see the detectives, and picl out those she suspected of following her.
 MT. Hanson said he had advised Lieu tenant Peabody not to resign unti ~ 1 tude toward the lieutenant known.
 MT, Hanson said the police commits sioner had another investigation unde way in a matter similar to the Goul; lease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
ARCHBISHOP
 GLORIFIES WAR Ireland Declares a Just One Awakens Righteous
 ness. ADDESS TO VETERANS Universal Peace Doubtful But an Ideal to be
 Worked For.
ADDEss TO VETERANS

St. Paul, Minn., May 26,-Archbishop John Ireland in Memorial day ser mon preached at the Cathedral to-day to members of the c. A. R. and off cers and enlisted men from Fort Snel- ling, glorified a just war and took the ground that nothing else would so bring home to the people a sense of righteousness and awaken in them the spirit of disinterested self-sacritice so necessary to the life of great and high-minded nation. The archbishop said:
 "A pure and high-minded patriotism will ever keep a people great and noble It will guard a people from reaching down to the mere earth as their fina destiny.
 "The highest mark of virtue is tht giving of one's live. Soldiers, youi mission is noble; your mission deserve: from your countrymen honor and ho' mage Hold high in your own minds the estimate of your vocation Re member every day that you are thu sworn defenders of the nag.
 Much is said of universal peace. O methods of arbitration by which peace shall be secured without recourse tC war. We bless peace, we pray for it. coming, but will the ideal ever com' until we have crossed the thresholds O the Kingdom of the skies.
 No doubt we should work for uni versal peace, holding up ever before our minds the ideal.
 Take men as they are and people, as they are; preach to them justice ant righteousness, but let them know tha when justice and righteousness ar trampled under foot war shall be urged in defense of justice and righteous ness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
FRAGMENTS STRIKE.
Bosses Have to Put Up PackerviIi'
 Bridge UnassIsted.

Moosup, May 26.All the section hands on the Worcester division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, between Willlmantic, Conn, and Providence. R, I, will be out to- morrow it is reported, in connection with the strike of section hands on other divisions of the road. About twenty section gangs each composed of about six men, are employed on this division. At Packardsville to-day all preparations had been completed for putting in new railroad bridge, but none of the trackmen who were expect ed appeared and the bosses had to do the work themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
NEW ENGLAND YAGHTSMEN BUSY WITH SUMNER PLANS American Boats to Race Germans at Kiel Late
 in August. FOR EMPERoR'S CUP. International Dory Contest for U, s. and Canada
 at Shelburtle.

Boston, May 26.-Two international yacht races arranged for the coming summer are claiming the attention of New England yatchsnen, although both the races will be sailed in foreign waters. The American sonder7class boats, so-called, will again try conclu- sions with their German rivals, this time in the choppy seas of Kiel harbor, for cup offered by the German em- peror, while three twelve-foot Swamp scott sailing dories of the type that has made New England fisheries fa- nous will be sent to Shelburne, N. S, to meet boats from Halifax, Yarmouth and Shelburhe for the Lovett- Wagner cup.
 Although the sonder fleet this year is not as large as that which started in the trial races off Marbehead last Au- gust it is expected that six of the old boats will be placed in commission and that there will be five or six new aspir- ants for International honors, This will make a fleet of about dozen that will get away with the starting gun fol the first trial races off Marblehead or June IS.
 The trial races on this side this veal will be conducted as usual by the East ern Yacht club, while at about the same time the Imperial Yacht club, of Kiel will be wedding out the fleet of German defenders, the finals being limited tt three boats from each nation.
 Two of the new American sondel boats are already overheard, the Corin thian, owned by Benjamin Tower ant the Marblehead, owned by w. H Joyce, both of the Corinthian Yach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Advance for NH Hands.

Wauregan, Conn, May 26.-According to Gen. John w. Atwood, superinten- dent of the Wauregan Cotton Mills company the wages of the 300 opera tives will be advanced 10 per cent. Monday. In this connection it is point ed cut that the percentage wage scale at Jhe mills is 15 per cent. higher than ever besore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
SHOWED WIFE POISON
Then Despondent Portland Farmer Goes
 and Suicides.

Portland, May 26 Reuben Jones. aged sixty-eight, committed suicide by drinking two ounces of carbollc acid in hayloft in the barn at the rear of his house in Gildersleeve to-day Despon- dency is said to have been the cause. This morning he exhibited bottle of the acid to his wife and told her of his intention. She struggled with him for the possession of the bottle without success. Later going into his back yard he called to neighbors and ex- hibited the bottle to them, before retir- ing to the barn. He leaves besides his widow a son and daughter, the latter, Mrs. c. l, Hale of Portchester N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
EVOLUTION IDEA GONE
Future for Home Rule in Ireland
 Bright.

futUFc IOr HiOIhc EAuIe HI ETSlAnu
 Bright.
 Dublin, May 26.John Redmond holds that the Irish conventions decision in rejecting the Irish council bill had three Weighty effects. The devolution idea, he says, has gone by the board the influence of the Roseberyite group in the cabinet has been killed, and the strength and cohesion of the Irish par ty has been secured.
 Interviewed on the future of the home rule movement, MT. Redmond to-day declared to the Associated Press his conviction that the conventions action would not delay home rule a single hour. He said d powerful and friendly government had endeavored to embody the devolution idea in the bill and had failed, and that no future government would renew the attempt MT. Red- mond said he anticipated the present parliament would be dissolved close to 1908 to enable the government to ap- peal to the country against the house of lords.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
INITIATED SEVENTEEN.

Local K. of c. Team Confer First and
 Second Degree in Bridgeport.
 The New Haven Knights of Colum- bus degree team conferred the first and second degrees on seventeen candidates in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon for the Park City council, No. IS, K. of C., before a large and enthusiastic mem bership from all over the state It was the first appearance of the New Haven team outside of this city, and it met with most hearty reception.
 The team goes to Meriden next Sun day to install new council and confer the first, second and third degrees on sixty candidates. On June the team will again go to Bridgeport to install a new council and to work the three de- grees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
ENFORCE SUNDAY LAWS
Civic League at Putnam Raises Fund
 Against VioIatOrs.

Putnam, Conn.,, May 26.-The Sunday closing law was enforced here to-day and the newsroom closed at noon. A civic league has been formed with County Clerk Edgar M, Farmer as president and already $500 have been subscribed to aid in the prosecution of those who dos not obey the city ordi- nance regulating Sunday closing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
rthel Bnrrrmore,u condition.

Chicago, May 26.-The condition of Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is ill of a cold on the lungs at the Auditorium hotel is said to be much improved to- night. Her physician believes that danger of pneumonia is past, and that Miss Barrymore will be able to leave her room within a day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Continued on Eighth Page.)
FOR PURER HARTFORD


 Five Ministers Support Charges Mnde q
 Week Ago.
 Hartford, May 26.-Following up the sermons preached last Sunday in four churches, in which police collision with criminals was charged, five ministers to-day preached along similar lines, asking for a ''purer Hartford" and sup porting the charges made by their cler- ical brethren q week ago. The clergy men who discussed the subject to-day were: Rev. R. H. Potter. Rev. H. H Kelsey, Rev. Harold Pattison, Rev. pr. E. IA. Dent and Rev. c. W. Mccormick. To both the chief of police and the prosecuting attorney some attention was paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
PROF. FAIRNESS DEAD.
Author of Many Text Books Dies in
 Providence.

Providence, R. I, May 27.-Albert Hardness, professor emeritus of lan- guage at Brown university, and author of many text books died early to-day at his residence in this city. He had been in i'll health for several years and his death was result of a complica- tion of diseases. Prof. Hardness was S5 years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Moroccan Rebels KIlI 25O.

Teheran, May 26.-Tt is reported from Tabriz that Raham Kan's irregular cavalry has plundered more villages
 and killed 250 persons. The Persian and British authorities are taking joint measures to stop the traffic in arms by sea to Afghanistan and Beluchistan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
TWO RIBS BROKEN.

Brakeman Struck by Engine Crossing
 Tracks in Yard,
 Michael Sullivan, brakeman living at Goodwin place, Hartford, suffered serious injury about o'clock yesterday morning by being struck by an engine in the Water street yards. Goodwin was crossing the tracks and thought he had plenty of time to get over before the engine reached him, but miscalcu- lated. He was struck and knocked down, having two ribs broken and pos sibly internal injuries. Railroad hands summoned the New Haven hospital am bulance and Sullivan was removed to that institution.
 Sullivan is twenty-five years of age and single.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
KUROKI AT NIAGARA.
Will Not Make Any Statement About
 San Francisco Troubles.

Niagara Falls, May 26.-Baron Gen. eral Kuroki of the imperial Japanese navy. was here to-day with his suite Through an interpreter the general was asked his opinion of recent attacks on Japanese in San Francisco and he de- clined to make any statement saving he was entirely unfamiliar with the matter Baron Kuroki went to Buffalo tonight on a private car and will leave there for Chicago tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
May Irwin Married.

Clayton, N. Y, May 26.-May Irwin, the actress, was married at her summer home on Irwin Island in the St Law renee river to-day to Kurt Eisfeldt, for three years her manager and press agent. The only witnesses were the brides two sons, Harry and Walter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Washington. May 2s. 1907.

FOreC3St TOT M0ndaN and IIesday .-
 For Eastern New York: Showers and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, cooleS fresh, shifting winds becoming north- west
 For New England: Showers Monday, warmer in west portion; Tuesday cool CT and partly cloudvt fresh to brisk south to southwest winds, shifting by Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
Anna Roland, Apparently Demented by
 Liquor, Shielded.

Apparently without other cause than that she was temporarily crazed as the result of. intemperance, Anna Roland, wife of John Roland, of 50 Alton street. committed suicide yesterday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid
 Mrs. Roland has been addicted to strong drink for some years it is stated, and was for time confined at the springside hospital for mental derange- rnent due to this cause, She obtained a bottle of the acid yesterday afternoon and drank the contents. Death follow ed in very short time.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was call- ed and pronounced the case one of sui eide. Mrs. Roland was 41 years of age and is survived by her husband and 8 daughter about years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Slight Chimney Fire.

Bremen from Company were call ed to the home of Mrs. Russell Sar- gent at 36O Edwards street, at 4:S0 yes- terday afternoon for a chimney fire. The blaze was extinguished by the fire men without any damage to the resi- dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Fire in Motor Plant.

Stamford, May 26.-Fire in the as- sembling room of the Stamford Motor company's factory to-day caused dam age to the machinery and building es- timated at S10,O0O. The fire was con- fined to the second floor, where the as- semblIng is done. There is insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Death of Mrs. Mckinley. Trouble Feared Over Irish Bill. Hummel Consulted on Gould Case. General Baron Kuroki at Niagara. Prick Denies Five Million Gift. Haywood Trial Moving Slowly Gen. Putnam's Descendant 8 Murderer Priests Body Found in Trunk. Archbishop Ireland Gloriiies Just War Auto Accident in New Jersey.
 STATE. More Ministers for Purer Hartford. Bridgeport K. of c. Initiated. Fire in Stamford Motor Plant Wage Advance for Mill Hands. Three Languages at Church Dedication Sunday Observance at Putnam. Trackmen Strike at Packardsville.
 CITY. Suicide Probably Result of Drink. Memorial Volume to Judge Ullman. Steamfitter Badly Burned Brakeman Has Two Ribs Broken. Rev. MT. Buckey on Teachers Wages. Memorial Day in Schools Funeral of F. s. Porter To-day. Rev Mir Peabody a Battell Chapel. Yale Golf Series Begins Thugs Attack Yale Students. Ashmun Street Saloon Raided.
 SPORTS. Forecast of Important Sporting Events A Graduates Estimate of the Yale Nine Giants Tied for First Place New York Americans Lose. New Haven at Bridgeport To-day. Grammar School Schedule, Coming Events at Lawn Gluo. Two International Yacht Races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
To Take Striking Machlnists, Places.

New York, May 26-Erie railroad of- ficials announced to-day that 200 men had been engaged to go to work to- morrow morning to take the places of striking m3chinists some of whom, the company said, had decided to return to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
CITY OFFICIAL DEAD.
Bridgeport Director of Public Works
 Expired This Morning.

Bridgeport, May 27.-Patrlck Kennel
 ly, director of public works, died at 2 o'clock this morning. He had been i'll for some time with a complication of diseases and was sixty-one years old. A wife and two daughters survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Continued on Eighth page.)
BURNED BY STEAM.
Filter at Winchester shops Badly
 sealded Yesterday.

seaIded Yesterday.
 Badly burned by steam escaping from a broken steam pipe at the iWinches- ter Repeating Arms company, Harry E. Jerreys, 25 years of age, of 46S State street, who is a steamfltter for the Winchester company, was taken to the New Haven hospital about 1'SO yester- day afternoon. The steam had burned Jeffreys seriously about the face and neck and both hands and arms above the elbows. He will probably be con- fined for some days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
(continued on Third Page,)
WEATHER RECORD.
Local Weather Report.

Min. temperature . 46 Max temperature . 4g L. M, TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. $. Weather Bureau.