davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
&rkoeltuneen,
Weber 6als

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lief in ctluaS Syrup por Dem S6Ia.
fcngebcn, iiuo illOem Sbr ein nit Ge.
Lief 9ctrdnfteS Stiid 6Ianea um
Gllrcn SAILS Widclt, perOet Sbr am
Wiorgen poIlitGnoig befreit bon einem
rauben Salie auflteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
MaOnab's Meaob Nelief

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gtnfdle.
Serfulift bon allen apotbeferr. Soc bic oIa,
lcte.
G6idet an Er. 0obiuah & Co., 55 gIm Gtr..
Relps9orf, iilr g9ooi Of stobiee" (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Yneun1ontQ

ZEN 9alle altfIteben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
China's Army.

With the exception of ourselves and the United States, China is the only power of any magnitude that still con- tinues to work her army on the volun- tary system. The following, taken from the Revue Militaire des Arnees Etrangeres," may be of interest, and goes to show that wonderful strides have been made lately in the Yangtse army, under the tutelage of Japanese officers. John Chinaman has at last walked up. Students of universities and schools drill. The recruiting, once in very backward state, has inn proved considerable. Great efforts are being made to constitute a corps of officers and each province is to have preparatory school. In addition, there are to be two middle schools at Wu-Chung and Nankin. After pass ing through these the officer in due course is to finish his education at unity of doctrine for military students will be carried out. Up to the pres ent time as many as 25 per cent of the officers of the army have gone to Jap an to get initiated in the arts of war, and 20 per cent, after studying in their own country, have been attached to Japanese regiments to learn drill, minor tactics and interior economy. The Revue further states that the old field officers have been weeded out, many of them having been relegated to police appointments, and that the present ones serving are all young and active. The Manchu is kept separate from the northern Chinese. as the ex- pected fusion between these races has not come off. The Manchu contingent is. however. a small one and not of much account at present. being some what under 4,OOO men.-Pall Mall Ga zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
Mortgages.

Gioconio de Felieiantonio to Charles R. Treat, land and buildings, Hedge street, 80 feet, $45O.
 Gioconio de Feliceantonio to National Savings bank lot and building, Hedge street, 80 feet, s950.
 Jean B. Hunter to James Goodfellow, Fountain street, Westville, land and buildings, 151 feet, S70O
 Harry Torello ct al, to Weibel Brew ing company, land and buildings, Hud- son street. 35 feet, $2,100.
 Stewart H. Morgan to Loman & Net tleton, land and Improvements, Nor ton street, 42 feet. $700.
 Harriet L. Hem and Alfred S. Hem to Milford Savings bank, land and buildings, Atwater street, S5 feet, $1,500.
 Mary A. Burwell ct al. to Lomas & Nettleton, land and dwelling, Cham- bers street, 49 1-2 feet, $500.
 Mary A. Burwell ct al to Lomas & Nettleton, land and dwellings, 55 East Pearl street, 491-2 feet, $2,20O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17

tion of such roads, then I think that before the treasurer of the State ac- cepts the trusteeship, provided him in the proposed mortgage, certificate of such purchase subscribed and sworn to by the president and secretary of said companies should be filed with the secretary of State, setting out such agreement in full before such bonds are issued" as is provided in said section, so that it may appear that the "pur- chase price" is at least equal to the amount of the proposed bond issue. When railway company claims the right under it's charter, to issue bonds under the general railway law which limits the issue in amount to one-half the amount actually expended in rail- way construction, and also claims a right, independent of the general law, to issue bonds to the full amount of the purchase price of another road it may acquire by purchase, and without any regard to the cost of the eonstruc- ton of such roads. I think that the bonds so issued and the mortgage giv- en to secure the same should clearly show under which provision of it's charter the bond issue is claimed to be made. l am respectfully,
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 Attorney General.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
Mrs. ZilIa RothschiId.

The death of Mrs. zilla Rothschild, widow of Joseph Rothschild, occurred early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mann of S5 Pearl street. Mrs. Rothschild was 9S years of age, and her death was due to infrmities incident to old age. Her husband was well known carpet merchant on Grand avenue, and the founder of the business which is now conducted by two sons. Mrs. Rothschild was a native of Germany. She came to this city in 1884 and had resided here ever since.
 She is survived by four children, Louis and Samuel Rothschild and two daughters Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Charles Mann, all of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from S5 Pearl street. Rev. pr. David Levy of the Orange street temple will ofticiate, and the burial will be in the Congregational Mishkan Is- rael cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
SUPERIORITY OF THE AIR-coo1ED.
The Advantages of Air-Cooling Are sO Manifest That Even the Novice Can See Them Instantly Upon COmpari- son With Water-CooIing.

Like everything else, there are air. cooled motors and air-cooled motors. There can only be one best. and the words of commendation spoken for the "Full-Jewelledn Corbin automobile air. cooled motor are honest expressions from people who have investigated honestly and thoroughly and places the Corbln air-cooled motor at the head of the air-cooled motors
 Tn no case has any Corbin engine overheated or shown indications of overheating when properly handled, and this engine has been tested under the most adverse circumstances. upon all sorts of road conditions, load, speed, and atmospheric changes. It is com plete vindication of the air-cooling sys- tenn for gasoline engines,
 During the short time the full | iewelled" Corbin touring car has been before the New Haven public. it has made many friends; it's the autocrat of automobiledom by virture of it's many points of excellence, which really are too numerous to mention in short articles, so we advise sending your names to the Arrow Automobile Co.,, l161 Commerce street, city, and let them mail you catalogue which will ex- plain in detail why the Corbin car has been received with such widespread open-armness by an appreciating and discriminating public.
 Before we leave you we desire to impress upon your mind the great ad- vartage of purchasing Corbin car. made, delivery can be made within ten days, and the purchaser does not have
 to pay freight charges from the fac-
 tory, The eliminating of this item is no small matter, we assure you.
 Ask central to give you S5S4-9 and | take a ride in this car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
JAIL FOR HUMMEL.
CERTIFICATE REFUSED.
Must Wait Six Months Be- fore Motion For New
 Trial Is Argued.

New York, May 15.-Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer who was convict ed of charge of conspiracy in con nection with the Morse Dodge divorce case, and who was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary at Blackwelrs Island and to pay fine of $5OO will have to serve out his sentence, as his final effort to escape going behind prison bars has been unsuccessful.
 After the appellate division of the supreme court had sustained the sen tence, Hummel applied to the court of appeals for certificate of reasonable doubt.
 Chief Judge Cullen of the court of appeals this morning denied the ap- plication for the certificate. and the convicted attorney must now go to jail.
 The argument on the application took place at the residence of Judge Cullen, at 140 Willow street, Brooklyn, Hummel being represented by John D. Lindsay, and the district attorneys office by Assistant District. Attorney Taylor.
 After denying the application, Judge Cullen added that his ruling would in no sense prejudice the hearing on the motion for a new trial, that is now be- fore the court of appeals,
 Had the certificate been granted it would have operated as stay of Judgment, and would have kept Hum mel out of jail for probably six months when the motion for a new trial will be argued.
 By arrangement between the attor- ney for Hummel and the distict attor- ney's office the order denying the ap plication will not go on record till next Saturday, in order to give Hummel a chance to arrange his personal affairs before he is taken to the Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
FoREsTERs CONVENE.
Nearly Half of Membership Is Women

Nearly Half of Membership Is Women.
 Middletown, May 16.-About ninety delegates representing the forty eight courts of the state were in attendance at the fourth biennial convention of the High and Independent Order of Forest CTS in this city to-day. IA little less than half the total number of courts are made up the membership of women. Chief Ranger Wallace of Bridgeport presided and reports were read and accepted. The following off, cers were elected:
 High chief ranger, J. F. Buford, Hartford; high vice-chief ranger, James NJ. Edgerton, Plymouth; high secretary, James H. Hines, Waterbury: high treasurer, w. H. Bellerose, North Grosvenordale; high physician, Dr. B. A. OHare, waterbury; high counselor, Attorney W. W. Bent, Bridgeport; high auditors, William H. Kehoe, Nau- gatuck, and ". R. White, Hartford.
 These officers were installed by High Chief Ranger O'Reilly of Rhode Island, assisted by High Secretary J. J. Mo- Grath of Rhode Island.
 The next convention will be held at Meriden on the third Thursday in May, 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
TO INCREASE CHOIR.
Voices in College Organization.

Prof. Harry B. Jepson, Yale '93, train- CT of the college choir, is very enthu- siastic in new plan he has of increas- ing the size of the choir. Prof. Jepson wishes to increase the number of voices from about twenty, which IS the pres ent number, to 100. To do this an arch itect would have to re-arrange the present choir stall and make it about three times as large as at present.
 Prof Jepson proposes to make up the choir from the three lower classes each year and thus prevent the necessity of complete reorganization at the com meneement of each college year. This choir might possibly assist the New Haven symphony orchestra in it's an- nual concerts.
 If he can do this Prof Jepson says that he will train up musical organi- Eation that will be unique among the organizations of this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
Young Man Held.

William s. Minor and George schap- pa, both young men, were before Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning on the charge of having stolen 8 dress suit case filled with 1awelry, clothes, etc, belonging to Joseph H. Spencer of New York.
 In addition to this Schappa was charged with stealing a pocketbook containing $4 and meal ticket belong ing to a Yale student named Harold Wood. whose home is in Garden City, and who was stopping at hotel in Holyoke at the time.
 Minor has an additional charge against him of having stolen suit of clothes from James Beardsley in Springfield. It is understood that Min or intends to turn states evidence, and after few witnesses were heard yes- terday morning the case went over un- til Saturday so that more witnesses from out of town can be summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
TIE HORSE SHOW
ON JUNE 3 AND 4.
Rush of Entries and Box Applications-Fin Meet
 Assured.

Already the indications point to fine success for the coming horse show in New Haven Monday and Tuesday, June and 4. Those who entered for last years show, both from here and elsewhere, are receiving blanks and copies of the rules, and additional ones to others likely to exhibit are being forwarded. Copies will be sent to any one applying to H. Q, Trowbridge, sec retary.
 Already a number of entries have been received and a number of boxes spoken for. The number of boxes is to be increased this year, as last year more could have been sold had they been constructed.
 Prizes are to be offered in all the classes that is, for:
 Polo ponies up to 150 pounds.
 Polo ponies up to and over 19O pounds.
 Team of two polo ponies.
 Championship post entries.
 Saddle horse over fifteen hands.
 Ladies saddle horse 14-3 hands and over.
 Gaited saddle horse of any size.
 Saddle pony, single or road hack, over fourteen hands and not to exceed fifteen hands.
 Pony in harness.
 Single road horse. Single horse, oyer fifteen hands, suit able for Victoria.
 T1t7ra ho,,t 1,oreo 1 fo
 Pair of horses, fifteen hands and over, suitable for Victoria.
 Combination horse 14-S and over
 Ladies driving class 14-3 and over.
 Jumping class for horses and ponies over 14-2
 For all of the above classes there will be a first prize, either a cup, whip or other trophy.
 Among those offering prizes up to date are Mrs. Hayes Q. Trowbridge, Miss Helen Porter, R. P. Tyler, Hayes Q. TroMbridge, John Brown, H. F. Par melee, L. E. Stoddard, J. D. Jackson, E. c. Stoddard, w. R. Tyler, Victor M. Tyler, L. Bostwick and the New Ha- ven Polo club Cash prlZeS are to pc offered TOT horses in harness and the following classes shown in proper vehicles:
 Horses over 14-3 and under 15-2.
 Horses 15-2 and over.
 Pairs of horses 14-3 and under 15-2.
 Pairs of horses 14-S and under 15-2.
 Pairs of horses 15-2 and over.
 In these classes there will be two cash lprizes, and the third prize will be a ribbon There will also be cash prize flor the tandem class and a ribbon as a third prize. A polo pony dash of 100 wards and return will have the sweep stakes for a first prize. Owners of horses intending to exhibit are especially urged to send in their entries as soon as possible in order to laid the committee in accomplishing it's work of properly arranging the or dnr of tha Varin11S axhihifS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claim Deeds, Warranty Deeds
 and Mortgages Filed Yesterday.
Quit Claims.

Caroline E. Dudley, exeoutrix of will of Samuel E. Merwin, to s. Fred Strong, trustee for Carrie J, Talcott ct al, land with buildings. Clark street, 27 1-2 feet.
 Henry c. White and William R. Ty- Ter, executors, to Benjamin Alpen ct us, land and building, Goffe street, 30 feet.
 William E. Ford to Jean B. Hunter land, Fountain street, westvllle, 151 feet.
 Oliver S. White, trustee, to John Boo- ley ct ux, land and buildings, Daggett street, 30 feet.
 Oliver s. White, executor of will of Aanna M. Shields, to Harriet 4. Lyman land and buildings, Arch street, S5 feet.
 Lemuel c. Hoadley to Matthew Flanagan, and buildings, 492 Or chard street, 35 feet.
 LSHu6l G HOdulSy lo WI tAlACW Flanagan, land and buildings, Ells- worth avenue, 50 feet.
 Trustees of Old Aims House farm of New Haven to Henry o. Blatchley of Guilford, land, Mott street, 191 feet and adjoining lot, 50 feet,
 Stewart H. Morgan to Frank L. Shay, land and improvements, 7S5 Elm street, Al feet,
 James H. and Frank W, Cotton to Folding Mattress company land and building, Goffe street. 100 feet and in- terest in bond for deed from Bridge port Savings bank,
 National Savings bank, to Charles R. Treat, land, Hedge street, 30 feet.
 Henry G. Simon to Bertha M. Beetz, land and building. Orchard street, SS feet.
 Milford Savings bank to Henry B. Drury, land, Atwater street. 35 feet.
 William Konold to Harry B. Drury, land and dwelling, 191 Atwater street, S5 feet,
 Theodore s. Woolsey. trustee of es- tate of John M. Woolsey, to stephen c. Bulwell, ct al, land and improve ments, East Pearl street, 49 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
TuRKINToN,s DEPUTIES.
sherif-elect of LitchaeId County An-
 nounces His Appointments.

Torrington, May 16 F sheriff-elect Frank K. Burlington announced the following appointments to-day:
 Cornwall-Nathan Dunber, Cornwall Bridge.
 Canaan-Isaac P. Hornbeck, Falls Village.
 Goshen-John P. Porter.
 William E. Huntington. Morris-W Walter P. Benton.
 New Hartford-H. J. Stanclift.
 New Milford-J. Edward Hungerford. Plymouth-Frank c. Barnes.
 salisbury-David H. Hatmaker, Cha pinville.
 Thomaston-George c. Hosford.
 Washington-Dalla J. Wyant, Wash ington Depot
 Watertown-Frank O. Peck.
 Winchester-Harry W. Newcity, Win- sted
 Truman Catlin, deputy jailer; assist ant deputy, ". s. Judson; Mrs. Tru- man Catlin. matron.
 The other appointments will not be made until June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
Wesleyan Students Death.

Thomaston, May 16,-Floyd w. Fos- ter, age 20 years and months, died at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William B. Foster of this town, of acute tuberculosis. He was junior at Wesleyan university, Middletown, and was preparing for the ministry. He was brought home from college several weeks ago,
 Almost since starting his college career MT. Foster had been supplying pulpits of churches in different locali- ties near Middletown and showed from the beginning an ability for his chosen profession. He is survived by his par ents and one brother Leon Foster. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. p. at the Methodist church, with inter- ment in Hillside cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
Warranty Deeds.

Charles R. Treat to Gioconio de Feli- ceantonio, Hedge street, 80 feet.
 Bernard Bawn, ct ux., to Harry To- rello. ct al, land and building, Hudson street. 95 feet.
 Fannie A. Hall to Stewart H. Nor gan, land and Improvements, Norton street. AZ feet.
 Harry B. Drury to Harriet l., Hem, land and dwelling, 191 Atwater street, 35 feet.
 Thomas Collins to New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R.. strip of land in rear of 29 Leonard street, 51 feet.
 Henry o. Blatchley of Guilford to Samuel c. Russell land, two lots, Mott street, 19O and 50 feet
 Trustees of Old Allnshouse Farm to Eva J. French. lot, Maple street. 50 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
To-day of Rev. pr. Leonard
 wooIsey Bacon.

The Rev, Dr. Charles Ray Palmer will officiate at the funeral of Rev. pr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, which takes place this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the residence of his son, Dr. L. W. Bacon, jr.. 294 Elm street. pr. Palmer will be assisted by Rev. MT. Kimber- lin, who was Dr. Bacons assistant at Assonet,
 The honorary bearers will be Gen. William A. Aiken and Jonathan Trum- bull of Norwich, Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin, Rev. Theodore T. Munger, ID. D., Hon. Henry T. Blake and Pro- lessor Theodore s. Woolsey, of this city.
 The active bearers will be six sons of the deceased, Nathaniel T. Bacon of Peacedale, R. l., Rev. Theodore D. Ba- con of Flint, Mich, David L. Bacon of Assonet, Mass, Selden Bacon of New York, Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon and Dr. Leonard Wolsey Bacon, 1r., of this city
 The burial will be in the Bacon fam fly lot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
FOUGHT AT DRuRYs BLUFF.
Survivors of Twenty-Arst c. V. Parade

Willimantic, May 16,-On the anniver- sary of the battle of Drurys Bluff, in which the regiment lost III men, the Twenty-first Connecticut volunteers held it's reunion here to-day. About 70 veterans were present, most of whom paraded. under the leadership of John Bolles. who beat the drum he carried in the war while with the regiment.
 There have been nineteen deaths dur ing the year. Theodore c. Pond of Brooklyn was chosen president, w. s. Hubbell of New York vice president, B. E. Smith of Wfllimantic secretary, J. B. Baldwin of Willimantic correspond ing secretary, Captain Charles Fenton treasurer. and Edwin Parker. J. G. Meach and Geolge W. Shepard execu- tive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
LOCKED BY THE DAY.
Teachers Pay When Absent Not Reck-
 Oned by Year.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 In connection with the docking of teachers salaries in New Haven, as re- ferred to in the Courier this morning, it is worth noting that when it comes to docking, teachers are paid, not by the year or month, but on the basis of 190 working days. They receive nothing for vacations or Saturdays or Sundays. Thus teacher working on S700 sal ary was absent for illness one day last month Her check for the month was S6724, reached this way:
 year equals 10 months; salary $70 per month.
 month. 19 working days; $S,6S S-10 per day.
 Docked for illness, $S6Sx3-4, equals $2.76 $70 minus s2.76, equals $67,24.
 New Haven. May Is. 1907 S"