davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present. The Chief Justice, Air. Justice McCOmss,
and Mr. Justice R0bb.
Julius Arthur Teller vas admitted 70 practice
Patent appeal No as Vialc IS. Cummings con-
timed by stipulation.
No. 1885, United States Ok rel smithson rs.
Ashford ct al. argument continued ty Mr. j. II.
Thomas fQT apfellees aud concluded hg Nh b J.
leighton for appellant
No I73s District N Columbia Green argu-
uent commenced b. Mr.. f. II. Thomas for appel
liant and concluded hy Mr.. John Ridout for ap-
pcIlee.
No l7f Turner IS. American Security and Trust
Company c. al; argument commenced by Mr. 4
i. Caulsi fer appellant.
Patent appeal No 49,. Johnson IS. Mueser;
motion for rehearing overried and petition for al
lovsnce If writ q error TO United States Supreme
Patent sprsals Nos. sss 2s8. go. and 90 Wick
CTS Ct al ". Mckee e. al; petition for rehearing
ovsuTled-
Patent appeal No. 8L In re application Of Wal
ter J. Wickers Ct al; petition for rehearing over
ruled.
patsu, appeal No. BI Munster rs, Ashuorth:
motion for rehoaring oyerTuled.
Assignments fer to-day.
On hearing:
No O. Turner vs. American Security and Trust
C0mranT. Appellants attorneys. J. J. Darlington
and e.. +. Cau1si, appelees attorneys, " J. Nat
tnslj and 5. &. PeeIle.
Special calendar.
No. u. storey vs.. storey Appellants attorney
L D.
Regular call.
No l713 Collins IS. NCBair Appellants attoT-
ncs c. W Pitts and /. s Musseys appellee at
torney. irving Williamson.
No. ITO. Capital Traction Company IS. Brown
I Appellants attorneys L. Ross Perry & son and
: o. r. Dunlop; appelCs's attorneys, J. L. Taylor
ard Hayden johnson.
No IT'S. ODuyer vs. Northern Market Company.
I Appellants attorneys, G. II. Merillst and g. T..
Camsi. sppellces attorneys. F.. II. Thomas. H p
{ Blair Arthur Peter and Hamilton Colbert & Ham
I itol.
Sos. I-sI7ls- Stone IS. Fovikes. Appellants a.
tornevs H. T. billiard and J. s. Essty smith; sp-
pclloe's attdrney Leigh Robinson.
/ Ne. III. Hsrtcn vs. Loefier. Appellants stt0r-
ncy, l. a. Bailey; appellces attorneys. Leon TobTi-
uer ard T.. b. Ray.
SO. I72s Mcfarland IS. Barber Asphalt Paving
/ COMPANY. Appellants attorneys. T. H. Thomas
sud ,. +. Smith appe-ees attorney, A = Worth
a-fon.
No. I19 BsIster s.. Cadicz Appellants attcy-
/ nC. J. 3. Archer, r. appellee attorneys, - A
KfigWu and r. q. Codreu
No. i751. Srsrkweathcr y. D7cr, AppeIlauts 81
[ toneys Evans. Benson & poultucs sppellcss at
tomcys b. T. Leighton ard r. Golden Donaldson
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Probate Courf

fHIEt JlSit1k 3LABAt Oh
Estate Of Charles ". Scott, caveat 90 VIII rlsd
and rule 20 show caase issued. Attorueg. " j.
Lambert.
Estate Of Amelia Greenfield; VIII admitted %
probate. Att0mev r. 4. HciskCH
Estate of George w Il. Stouca, sill admitted
probate and letters testamentarv granted 20 Augusta
g. Stoleh bond $500 Attorneys. Wilson & Bars
dale
Estate q William De Batz; order 70 sell s-7es
Attorney. John b. Laner
Estate q Edward T.. Ssalhsch order r sale A.
torne5z Tucker & Kenyon and J.. =. Bailey.
Estate Il Herman Jacobsen. petition fer probate
g VIII Sled Attcrues. Joha T. Lsrner-
Estate a. Elizabeth J. Reynolds, sale confirmed
Attorney. HAYDEN Johnson.
Estate of Martha D. Green, win dated January
t. 1877. MED. with petition for rrobate- Attou1l
50hn Ridut
Estate Of Conrad schzfer. viii dated Ma 3 100.
Hicd.
Estate # Henv e. Norris; eIempifed COPY cf
viii admitted 20 probate. Attorney. 7. y. linton.
Estate ~ Mar simpson petition for probate r.
sill lied. Atfouey. n. A Hessrrv
E-ratc 0f Virginia A. King VIII dated February
? 1881 f1e.I.
Estate II Margaret Rochc. petition fer probate =
vii flied ATTORNEY, James F. Shea.
In Emma Wamaling, order confirming sale Al
t0rncv John T.. Shields.
Estate II Emma T. Griffin, VIII dated june 2
1915. flcd
Estste Of Mary Rcsoni VIII dated February z.
1871. fled.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
CITY LEAGUE PLANS
Players ReOrganize for Com
ing Season OH Diamond.
MEN CANNOT JUMP TEAMS
So Amended that Play
ers VIII Be Restricted to One Or
EanizatiOn, and Players who In
tend TO Change Their Teams Must
Give Two Weeks Notice.

A meeting of the Capital City Baseball
Association, formerly known as the Capt.
tai City League, was held in the library at
Aloysius Hall last night. all the clubs
being represented. j. r. Luitich and w
ID. Kennedy, eff the Aloysius; James
Hughes. OF 81. Stevens: H. r. Hunter and
W. d. Lyndham OF the Southern Railway;
George Forden and f. Herbert. Of the
Government Printing Office: Harry Coli
flower and NJ. r. O'Conuer, of the Co
umbia Athletic Club, and J. Irwin, Of the
AtIantics. looked after the interests Of
their respective organizations. and the ut
most harmony prevailed in the transaction
Of business.
After the consummatiou Of minor rou-
tine affairs. the first important thing con-
sdered was the matter Of changes in the
constitution. Mr.. Luitich submitting a
draft Of the original article with some
amendments which was considered clause
By clause. The most material change was
made in She article defining the status
of players in the league. virtually prohib-
ting the men from playing IN any other
association. and any transfer from one
team TO another can only be accomplished
after two weeks notice and the consent
Of the governing board. The two weeks
notice clause was also made TO apply TO
the drafting Of new players. All matters
in dispute are TO be settled by "A board Of
arbitration. composed Of three men not
members of the association. and the new
ONCE Of vice president WIS created
Scvcnty-fVc Games
Mr. Luitich also submitted the draft Of
schedule comprising a season Of sew
enty-hve games. divided into five series
Of fifteen games each The season viii
open on April p. with no games SEIZED
uled on legal holidays and Saturdays left
open for postponed games. The schedule
IS framed so as 70 allow q post-season
series. with dates not % conflict with
American League games. The hour Of
starting contests was left open and a
committee. composed Of J. r. Lurich. OF
the Aioysius, H. r Hunter Of the South
ern Railway. and VI. F.. O'Conner. Of St
Stevens, was appointed 20 scrutinize the
schedule and revise H. II necessary, So
that II car be formally adopted az the
next meeting. 10 be held at Aloysius Hall
on March ~
All matters not touched upon iu an,
constitution viii boz governed 10y Amcri-
can Association rules. tie players must
appear ia the proper uniforms of their
respective clubs. and the Empires APP
pointed and assigned by the president
viii be- the sole arbiters Of play, ana are
empowered o. insure good conduct by the
administering Of fines and suspensions.
4 handsome perpetual peunaut has been
donated by Spaldiug Bros, and numerous
other prizes are expected. The schedule
viii be given 20 the press for publication
at the next meeting, on March -
Last night Thomas O'Shca the presi-
dent was iu the chair. while NJ r. O'Con-
ner looked after the duties Of secretary. -
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
HARDING DEFEATS WENRICK.
Wins Easily by 100 to 5I-WRIIHce
Reinstated in Tournament.

Bernard Harding, az this city defeated
William Wenrick. Of New York. in the
Great Southern Handicap Pool Tourna-
meut az tho National Hotel last night. by
100 90 a.
The game tonight will bc between
Frank Sherman. former champion of the
world. and Walter Wallace champion Of
Virginia. Wallace had been suspended
from the tournament but has been rein
stated, sherman viii play - 90 1o9 for
Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Dcbendarfer vs. Smith judgment on verdict with
costs against plaintin. Plaintiffs attorneys Tracy
l.. Jofords ard Craudal AIackes DEFENDANTS attor
ney. Il. Z. Davis.
Dodge vs. Rush motion to dismiss appeal gsuted
IlaiDtids attorneys g r HeDdleT and Smith
Thompson r.. defendant attorneys. William
Henry White and Isckic Fulton & Cox
Kirby rs McFsrlaae Ct al Judgment By deisult
against defendant. McFarane. Plaintiff attorney
h. r. Leighton
Martin Brick Machine Manufacturing Company rs
Snoot. on trial Plaintiffs attorneys tucker a
Kenyon defendants attorney. ". e. Johnson
stephenson vs. Richardson. receiver; motion for
new trial hlcd. Plaintiffs attorney 5. A. Putnam ,
DEFENDANTS attorneys, NJ. J. Colbert and N. y.
Richardson.
Palmer Price Company VS.. Ernst; dismissed for
want # prosecution with costs against plaintiff.
Plaintiff attorneys. RalStou a SI5dous and h.
Wiuship WhestIey defendants attorney. w. Mich.
Clayton.
Assignments for TO-DAY:
No 5s5 SHers vs. Cooper Attorneys, H. Z.
Davis and T. Forrest-john Ridcut-
No 5S3 Morris rs Clark q Go. Attorneys Wolf
X Eas, nberg- l. T SIichener and II. Z. Davis
No 59a Garrison IS District OF Columbia Attor-
ucys Psdgeit & Forrest-E. II. Thomas
No 4oI Mckeuna ". District Of Columbia At
toTneys, !. ,. Potbury-E. X Thomas.
No iW Hogan IS Stewart, Attorneys Cole *
Donsldson-J. D. Archie.
20. 100 DrisCo Us. City and Suburban RAILWAY
Attorneys. c. ". Darr and N. J. Colbert-J j.
Darlington.
so sC.. Bran y. Brooke. Attorneys. T Percy
Mycrs-J. J. Darlington.
No 81. Ward vs.. Vsmell. Attorneys. Charm
Brown and J. Paul Earnestly. F. Aiattingy.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Schwartz rs Cosgrove; trial Plaintiffs attor-
news. L. II. David and r. r. Behreud. defendant 5
attorney John Rid0at
1'rifcd states y National safe Ds,o<it ss,i,rs
and Trust Company; continued by agreement Plsin-
tits attorney. D. ". Baker; DESCENDANTS attorney.
J. j. Darlington.
Assignments for to-day;
No 90 Arnold vs.. Booth Attorneys. Lester 4
PTice-E. \. Jones
No 10. Wurlitzer JEeig. Attorneys, b. r.
Lcghton--T I. Peyser.
No 81 Rowland National Metropolitan Bank
Attorneys. Berry & Minor b. Laraer. MeKenRey
* flsnneTy, and Hamilton Colbert & Hamilton.
Ne. s.. Benjamin Bruce. Attorneys Ra!ston &
SiddCns.
No 8. Tyler vs.. Capital Traction Company. At
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First race-Gremse, Lutte Foster and
Rose Bloom
Second race-Uncle James, Incarnation,
and n. A. Schroeder
Third race Higsinbotham, Little George,
and Fire Alarm
Fourth race-Pasadcna. Peter Sterling.
and ST. Valentine
Fifth race-Emergency. Southern Cross.
and FoNmead.
Sixth race-Tinker, Don't Ask Ne, and
Grenade.
Seventh race-Excitcment Auditor, and
Blue Dale.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Challenge for woman Golfers

London. March st was announced at
= meeting OF the Council of the Ladies'
COLI Union in London this afternoon that
an international match would be- ar
ranged between British players and the
American woman golfers who are coming
over for the championship meeting to be
held at Newcastle. County Down. Ireland.
in May
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Cun for Americnn Horre..

London, March at the annual meet
ing Of the Hackney Horse Society to-day
it was announced that the council had
decided 10 offer the directors of the Ma
tional Horse Show Association Of Amer
lea a challenge cup of the value of $500.
TO be competed for under conditions to
be decided upon
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Aimed ut sunday baseball.

Memphis, Tenn. March "a bin TO
prevent Sunday amusements of al kinds
which Is believed by baseball men 10 be
aimed al the playing of Sunday games in
this city. has been introduced in the pres
ent legislature by members Of The Gle
ment that succeeded in passing the anti
rdCe-traCk measure.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Law suits.

No. fs15a TIE Shenandoah VALLEY National Bank
Vs. Hart I.smscu; note Sl.e0l. PLAINTIFFS attorney,
Z. II. Jackson.
No a5i Baltimore and ONO Railroad Com
I.suy v William Thomas. account S5I459. Plain
tifs attorney. George T. Hamilton.
Ne 81 William g. McCurdy rs. SinScr Sew
Ing Machine Company. damages. $1,000 Plaintiff
attoIncv George +. Trallcs
No ial5l Alice " Slater vs. Cote l. Heath:
damages S50o30 Plaintiffs attorney. Albert Sillers.
M 4s154 AvsFilla Lambert e. al. rs. Thomas Il.
RILEY appellant. appeal Defendants attorneys.
Douglas 4 Douglas.
No 1855. Eisinger Brothers rs. Oscar Wilkinson
and George T. Horton IT,. note $1,000 Plaintia
attorney. HAYDEN Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Equity Court No. 2.

Assignments for to-day,
e No. I76 Las Ogas Company vs. DAVIS. Attorneys.
J. J. Darlington-S. a. Putnam
No Ia6. Shea vs.. Mull0y. Attorneys Lambert &
Easby- Smitl-Barnard a johnson
No. l9s. Neloney IS. Meoney Attorneys, r. Z.
Mattiugly-J ". Davidgo
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Rankrnntcx Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
IN re Albert /. Moore; adjudication and reference
20 ". NJ. Hsllam, referee.
II re William " Redmond; receiver authorized
TO sell certain property.
Iu r. John a. Moreland; hearing en- discharge
fixed for March p 1907
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
IrsrIcE srAFFoRp.

United States vs.. Binger Hermann ,iolsiing Sc
ton 5@3 Y. S. T. s on trial. Attorneys. A. &
WOrthingtGB and n. Prescott Galley
United States y. Thomas L. WazEaman. enbez-
Llemant. dahl If lafendant snEgestcd.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Criminal Court No. 2.

United states vs. Santa Anna Lusby. grand lar
ceny: motion for new trial fled. Attorney. Thomas
L. Jones.
United States vs. Joseph Psoluoc murder first
degree on Trial. Attorney. Thomas C. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Robcrt. win. Dohbcrtt,. -ronrncy.

Roberts won first money in the duckpin
tourney AZ Dobberts alleys. with an av-
Crage Of 113L Collins and Everett FIN
ished second and third respectively.
Halloran took the prize for high score
during qualifications
Ten high men finished as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07

second; Mart Gentry. l05 tshrsyel. 10 to I. third
Time. l.i2 T. J. Powell. Peter knight, Imhoden
Atlas. SuitFy, Incubator. Match Skyward, fom0-
cELcli. SNOWFALL. Bankcr. and Waters also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07

Clean bdVertisinE-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakiTs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. Its advertising
columns arc kent clean
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Equity Sutts.

No. 2sels. Niha T. MAYNARD VS.. John G.. May
nard. divorce. Compartments solicitor, W. Preston
Williamson
No 2salT. Constance L. smith e. a. vs. E-sEius
r. smith a al PARTITION Complainant solicitors
J. +. Bundy and GeoTge +. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Criminal Court No. 1.

toraeys. Hughes & Gray and N. \. Richsrdsoa-R.
Ross PeTy.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
Crack Athletes Entered i'll
Saturdays Games.
FOURTEEN RELAYS ON CARD
in Addition to the Team Races Prae-
ticaIiy All of the scholastic and
Collegiate stars In This section
VIII Compete in the Big Athletic
Carnival at Convention Hall.

this section This season.
IL. ,,,h on,
Fracucsliy an OF the coHeee' Ci"D' "i'.'
college stars In these parts have entered.
49,, a., ,.dsftio, f., number M national
ana lh aouilIo" ""ii"'i VI
stars Will participate. In addluoh 10 tue
individual events there will be about four
toon ralav races on the programme.
ten relay 'd1'9 V'' '''e -
The list Of entries IN the mdiFiuudl
events follow;
-, 49,. a. 1.,,aocs
80 a, :, S;1,,..o q : M n
80, =, r - F,iso, a. ri Lever
IN, - < r. pbirirs q H s. r. y.
tg,r,f. IA II N if,ing a A &. q
/ 60. Z. II - !, rsnsIe Cati, T.. Jsmes
Sicrrs cath + N : Wright {, r. y. NJ. 6. A.;
/ Rapdau Tsprastcr e. II -. 4. J. NcKnny. G..
- 80 r.lii II S,roeels
/ u - A. r. u; Univ 81 D.
| - y q a. a. a Roears Il &. g.. Reg.
! I,...1..-s-.5 A. " + AtsIc ltcDonold &, =.
/ : NJ RarTett G. n \. n. q. Sanderson. h. H. $. :
! Fr,1t n oar II II + a. BaIIipeer " \
/ n g. Fnitan Rlylsgki q. l.. q u. sigsbee.
( 0'Keuy. c. p s: z. L. Muller. {. H. 5; ".
Harn9en W. l. VI y a ~ ?, Hi i..,H W n
/ +, Cu,illier r. A. e.: ]. COLE. Bi. 4 G.: A. e.
Knight D. T. s.. Charles Alien. b. A. g.; W.
BOND "a. ), H. u D. Dale'' D. H. u - i'u"''''
Fiftl Yards: scholastic haudicap-o NJ Osgood.
/ ". H. s. b. 2. Champion. W. h. 5 W +. Dies
g n; >, ieo'ss H. H. F Hs5ne - = p r. II. p ,,r2
ING ". H $ q. X. sadtier +. $. e.
/ StSIlpr-Verrk r I. g. Is. Srnitbson. r. n. y;
/ ~ hamilton = u. ., D. y IaItln - / > -
r T " R,ssa. e H + q G K aIRp5 { 4
E s :. i. { ' s / J. I'd NJ. s ( s.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
NOTASULGA is FIRST
Easily Wins National Stakes
by Two Lengths.
JOCKEY sEDER Is SUSPENDED

After Being Placed on the Ground
for Six Days by Starter Cassidy,
niteIy Barred for Suspicious Rid
ing-May Lose His License.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-07
FOURTH RACI


Apprentices allowance claimed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Six room frame and re-
cept1on hail. galvanized
iron roof on Monticello
Avenue, house in good re-
pair, finished partly In oak
and partly in soft Wood.
Lot 28x7z5 feet. Price
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Two Lots in heart of
Broad Oaks, 7Ox145. For
a few days only at 5000,
Terms to suit purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Here is a good proposit-
ion for anyone wanting to
build in Glen Elk. Vacant
Lot 25xI52 1-2 feet, S425
cash. Is TO be sold within
a few days to get this
price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Cottage in Dodge Court,
five rooms ana bath. Lot
about 40 feet square, price
$4,000; terms $4,000
down and balance to suit
purchaser. This cottage
can be rented at $500
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Fine property, Broad
Oaks Addition on st.
Claire St. Seven rooms
and hall, house fin
ished in oak, frame,
slate roof dwelling.
Lot 4Ox135 feet. Beauti-
fuI lawn, fine collection of
of flowers and s{1rubbery,
shade trees and an ideal.
home for anyone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

manager: ''Thirty-two days from New York to Plymouth Is no trihe; any ordinary sea-going steamer would have run it with the weather we had In fifteen days with ease, 1 shall not relinquish the idea unless I find 1t ab- solutely impractical ble."
 Dr. Smith went to work promoting the enterprise but British capital turned a rather deaf ear to his pros- pectus He was attacked on all sides, denounced as a visionary and even a revolutionist. The conservatism that he had to fight may be judged from the following reply of the Duke of Wellington 10 Smiths attempt to in- terest him in the matter:
 T can give no countenance to any scheme which has for It's object a change in the established systems of the country"
 pr. Smith never hinched before all the obstacles and opposition, In 1888 he was ableto obtain enough subscrip- tion for the stock of the American and British Steam Navigation company that he had organized to contract for the construction of a steamer. The con. tratctor went into bankruptcy before completing the vessel. "The British Queen, and the Sirius chartered ves- sel, made the first trip, leaving Liver pool April l, 1898. She covered the voy- age in sixteen days. The British Queen was put In commission in July, 1859, and reduced the time to fourteen and a half days. The line, however, failed to become permanent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

 Dist of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,
 September IA, 1907. ESTATE or HENRY THOMPSON. late of New Haven. in said District, de- ceased.
 Edward J. Sisk of New Haven having made written application praying that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the goth day of Sep tember, 1907. at ten o'clock in the. fore noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in newspaper havng a circulation in said District,
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GIBSON,
 sir St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

the Savannar to be the first steamer to cross the Atlantic. One had pre- viously been built in New York espe- c-ally for the purpose She was nam ed the Emperor Alexander" and was constructed for the Russian govern ment. Just as she was ready for sea the war of 1912 was declared and she could not be delivered. This inability to send her abroad caused the 'Em- peror Alexander" to always remain in, New York and New England waters, and she made local history enough to cause her to be worthy of notice. The Livingston and Fulton Steam Naviga- ton company bought her, named her the Connecticut and started running her between New York and New Ha- ven--the first sound steamer line.
 This intended 'ocean greyhound and pioneer Sound boat" was 150 feet long, 26 feet wide, and cost sSO,00O; she had no staterooms or hurricane deck; the boilers were polished copper and pine wood was used for fuel,
 A sister ship, the Fulton, was built to run with her on the New Haven line.
 The states were jealous of each other in that day to an extent that is al most incomprehensible now, and this state rivalry put the line out of busi- ness New York passed an act forbid ding any steamer not licensed by the Livingston and Fulton company to navigate New York bay or Long Island Sound. Connecticut promptly respond ! ed by enacting that no vessel operat- ed under such a license should enter ! the waters of the state. This legisla- tion forced the company to abandon New Haven on June 8, 1929, and they announced that the New England trade would be carried on from some Rhode Island port.
 On June 6, 1922, the Connecticut steamed into Providence and started a line to New York. Her owners had to give up carrying freight, which had
 been profitable when landing at New Haven, because the forty hour voyage
 between ports made it necessary tC
 use all cargo room for boiler wood--s
 fact which demonstrated that sht
 would have gone to Europe under can.
 vass If an attempt had been made tt
 carry her there.
 The Rhode Island legislators go
 busy and framed an act aimed at tn,
 line by which a tax of 50 cents wa
 levied on each passenger carried. l
 passed the senate, but was killed | ' the house. At this time the fedora l authorities took up the matter of i l censing steam boats and forbade tn = various states from placing burden l on them or their officers.
 3 The Connecticut ended her usefu n ness running between Boston an h Portland, Maine.
 e The first thought of the moder s steamship line was not published III r til years after theI above occurrence
 The idea is purely American and VI l. promoted in England by man who' q business affairs made him an exil Is Junius Smith, IL. D., Yale 1902, fir Il | conceived the idea of regular tran k atlantic transportation. After nal e ing several voyages across in sailiI ,- vessels, in order to look after his tra n interests, he took up his residence ,r London. There he resolved to bri
 about the regular communication tn r. he thought possible. Under date d June 2S, 1883, he wrote his New To
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
Dist. of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

Dist of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 September 14, 1901 ESTATE OF WILLIAM K. DOUGLAS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t ORDERED, That the goth day Of September, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be appointed for a hearing on the allow ance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having cir- culation in said District. By the Court
 JOHN L. GTLS0N. s1e 9t Clerk.