davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
Next Meeting of Governor and Coun-
Gil, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 10 A. M.

The following note. which explains
itself, has been addressed to the at
t"rney general by State Auditor
Hatch. The opinion of the attorney
general will be awaited with interest:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

Alfred r. Perkins. superintendent of
the lift" ut the Capltoi. WI" '''', o.''"
cnioying his annual vacatioh. o"rinS
which time in company win ms VIE
he visited various sections OF 'he otate
has returned to Augusta ana resumed
his dutics Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

The following corporations have NED
their certificates Of organization at 'he
office Of the secretary of state:
stone & Webster Management Assoc
citation organized at Portland. FOR the
nurrose Of managing electro hSn'.
mower. railway. public service and
other corporations with s1oo'o" capl-
tai stock. of which nothing is raid in
Officers. President. Philip l.. warren
If BOSTON. Mass: treasurer. Charies
NJ Drummond of Portland, Certihcale
filed Sept. L. 1907. c,
United states Construction corpora
ton organized at Portland, Tor th.. pur-
pose of conducting the business OF gen
cral contractors in all branches Mit al
500. Ooo ooo capital stock. Of when WV"
is paid in. officers: President FREQ
crick X. Seward of New York treas
urcr lanes F.. Manter of Portland
Certificate filed Sept. 6. 1907.
Entarrrisc Mining Company organ
lied at South Thomaston. for me F"r
| pose Or conducting q mining huSin'9
vi l sI.oOl.O00 capital stock, ci "hic'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
MANY CHANGES AMONG
 METHODIST MINISTERS
Ccontlnued from First Page.)

Brooklyn, Gordon Thompson; Flat lands, to be supplied, Goodsell, J. ". Williams, Gravesend, R. s, Putney; Hanson Place, H. E. Hiler; Herkimer street, R. s. Povey; Noatrand Avenue, J. 0. Wilson; Prospect Avenue, w. S. Jackson;. Ridley Memorial Gustave Lass; St Marks, R. T. Norton, assis- tant pastor; St. PauPs, J. II. Fairchild; Warren street, Henry Medd, assistant pastor; Asbury, Rowland Hill; Spring field, w. H. Barton; First church, Ami tyville, H. S. Scarborough; Bayport, J. w Mace; Bay Shore, J. H. Palmer; Bellmore, T. Schumaker; Bellport, C.. s. Gillespie; gehampton, A. M. Wilkins; Easthampton Joseph Baird; East Morches, F. c. Fowler; East Quoque, F. E. Whiteside; Good Ground,
 H. " Ross; Tslip, J. T. Landglois; Sag Harbor M Y. Bovard; seaford, S. E, Taft; Southampton, H. H. Dubois; Westhampton, Richard Hegarty: Vest hampton Beach, w w. Weller.
 New Haven dlstrict-W lA Richard, presiding elder: New Haven, Epworth, H. E. wilson; Hamden Plains, c. A. viets; Park chapel, B. F. Wyland; An sonia, Henry Blatz, ir,; Bethany, G. D. Milbury; Bloomfield, Fred Stacy; Che shire. w. H. Longworth; Clinton, B. C. Miller; Copper Hill, John Hendry; Dur ham and Rockland, J. A. Shirer; East Berlin. G. A. Bronson Great Hlll R. B. McCord; South church, Middletown; B. F. Case; Naugatuck, William M MeNlchol shelton, W. M, Warden; South Britain and southbury, Q, w Richardson; Thomaston, F. M. Piekop; Torrington, B. F. Gilman; Chapel street, Waterbury, w. F. Smith; Wa tervile. N. E. Honnold; Watertown William Warden; Westbrook and Say brook, H, s. Bray; Windsor, c. B. Du- sinberre: Woodbury, F. L. Buckwalteri Yalesville, c. B. smith.
 New York distriet-J E. Adams, pre- siding elder: Twenty-seventh street, J. F. shackleton; Grace Bronx, J. H.
 Palmer; Westchester, J. B. Snavely; Willis avenue, c. E. Barrow and c. P. | Barnes: Asbury, Mount Vernon, w. I, Reeed. Sunmerfield, Portchester W. H. Wakeham First, Bridgeport, G, M
 Brown; Grace, Bridgeport, H. w.
 Byrnes; Summerfield, Bridgeport, c. S. Ball; Darien, T N. Laine; Newtown J. A. osborn; Nichols, w. R. McDer-
 mott; North Wilton, w. N. Fantoni East Avenue, Norwalk, c. T- Freeman; l Roxbury. H. C. Burroughs; Stamford D. M. Lewis, assistant pastor; stam-
 ford circuit, "A. J Bennett; West Red- ding, H. M. Richards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Senator Thompson was the chairman of the evening. The following poem was written by Frank A. Corbin for this occasion of honor: Old friend the League has gathered Its beauty and It's chivalry, noble
 sight We come q merry crew. with gladstone
 noise, But not as full grown men, just old
 time boys. We come not here white haired with
 bellies round With faces in which many wrinkles
 to be found; For Father Time has waved his wand
 devine, And we are back in days of Old Lang
 Syne, That you are three score years seems
 strange to me. But still the news comes straight from
 Lady Be You've reached another milestone, it Is
 said, Upon that road along which all must tread But we o'er that white stone will
 twine tonight The roses of our friendship, till it's
  How swift have flown the years since
 freckled, brown. Barefooted, you and Woolsey secured
 the town, I'll bet two bigger devils were not To rouse the village folk to wrath and prayer. But here we are, merry jolly sight, To crown you king on this our festal One saddening thought I fain would bring you here, And cast the rose of memory on the bier Of one gone on before; and we as men must pay This tribute, "fTwas brave man pass ed away" ] Death found him not upon bed of l covering pain; ] He called him to surrender, but he called in vain. | For eye to eye he met the unvanquish-
 ed foe; Twas capture, not surrender, that we know know not where he's gone, beyond 1 our sight, Mayhap to some bright world, whose I gleam we catch at night, Mayhap to some glad land for all creeds say l This world is but a dawning of an end 1 less day. | Farewell, old friend, we'll drink one toast to thee And shrine you in a fadeless memory. Away with saddening thought; with mirth and glee Fill high your glasses, while we toast
 King B Pour out the sparkling wine, I really
 fear ! The sparkling wine will pour but frOthy beer If that committee in it's work has fai'-
 ed tonight, By Bacchus, we will hang them from I the nearest light. Fill high and drink to our big lusty 1 Frank, And as we drink let's not forget to
 thank The gods that sent him, with his kind-
 ly hand, l That's always ready at friends de-
 mand. The years have brought you, Frank, some little fat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
PRES. HADLEY SPEAKS
 TO UNITED ENGINEERS
(contlnued from First Page.l

The exercises closed with an oration by President Hadley He said in part:
 ''Not the building that you have built, gentlemen; not the railroads that you have planned; not the machines that you have inventeda represent your greatest achievement. Yours is the proud boast of having in one brief cen tury established science as the arbiter of the material affairs of mankind, and of having enforced her worship upon a world once reluctant but now gloriously admiring. What then, you will ask Is there anything that remains to be done comparable in importance to this? Yes, there is; an equally large plrt-per- haps in one sense a much larger part of your professional duty yet remains to be accomplished It is not enough to have technical training. It is not enough to know the special sciences on which the practice of a profession is based A man ought to have clear con- captions of the public service which his profession can render and the public duty which it's members owe Thus, and thus only, can member of any of the learned professions, rise to the full dignity of his calling. This larger view of professional obligations is not s, | fully recognized as it should be.
 Many man of real eminence in his calling deliberately rejects the wider conception of professional duty Per
 haps he recognizes the claims of pub lie service, perhaps he does not, but in any event he believed that these | claims rest upon him as a man rather than as an engineerfor a lawyer, believe that 1t is a wrong view, which must menace not only the influence and standing of the professions themselves,
 but the general interests of the re- public 1t has been said that engineer ing is the hand-maiden of commerce.; but I do not believe that the men who have planned and dedicated this build | ing will be satisfied with any hand maidenly conceptions of what their an- cestors ought to do. If for a moment
 in our zeal for technical development
 We have let our responsibilities as pub | lie servants fall out of our hands, I | lSel sure lHdl we SHdl D6 Ieduy to
 take them up again as soon as our eyes are opened to the real situation.
 Nobody is satisfied to-day with the struggle between indlyidualism and so- cialism, between financier and politi- elan, between Wall Street and Wash
 ington. The men who are engaged In ! this conflict are for the most part | heartily sick of it. Let a man or group
 of men arise who add to their technical knowledge a readiness to use that | knowledge in the public service, and
 people will be ready to put them in
 charge of affairs and follow where they lead. We have outgrown the day when
 a little common sense was sufficient fir managing affairs of the nation. They
 are become too complex; and this com
 plexity gives the engineer, if he will
 add to his training in mathematics a
 training in ethics and political econo- l my and the fundamental principles of
 the law an opportunity such as never
 before existed to claim and receive the
 position which rightfully belongs to
 him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
HIS SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY.
F. C. BUSHNELL ENTERTAINED 60 MEMBERS OF UNION LEAGUE

Presented With Beautiful Picture of
 Governor Woodruff by John M.
 Crampton-Frank A. Corbin Present-
 cd Handsome Silver Set and Deliver
 ed Magnificent Speech Several
 Speeches of Qualification by MT.
 Bushnell-POem by Frank A. COrbin.
 The celebration at the home of Frank c. Bushnell, 1888 Chapel street, last evening, the eve of his 60th birthday, was a glorious event. About sixty of his brother members of the Union League gathered at his home and for the evening held sway, with their mer- ry speech-making, drinking and sing ing, The event was one not to be eelip- sed in any manner and promises to be long remembered especially by the par ticipants.
 At the very beginning of the even- ing MT. John W. Champion presented to MT Bushnell a beautiful picture of our Governor, Rollin s. Woodruff The picture was an extremely appropriate present, as MT. Bushnell and Governor Woodruff are deep friends. MT. Cramp- ton said in part: If each friend of Mir, Bushnell brought litte gift to him, MT. Bushnell would sleep tonight in a wilderness of tokens"
 Frank A. Corbin presented a hand some silver set and made a magnificent speech concerning MT. BushnelPs friends and his sterling qualities.
 In response to all of the presentation speeches MT. Bushnell spoke represent Ing to his guests his deep appreciation and gratitude to them for their remem- brancc.
 As MT. Bushnell was born just at the stroke of twelve, 50 years ago. the songs and cheers of the guests last ev- ening at F o'clock resounled so loudly and shrilly that the echoes could al least have been heard in the center o1 the city. Among the guests present were: Gov. ernor Woodruff, General George H Ford, Dr, Stetson, Major Weed and his ! brother from Danbury, Postmaster Howarth, Sherwood Thompson, Clar. ! ence Thompson, president of the Unior League, Major Futile, MT, Kendall Harris Weaver, Judge Tyner Franl Stiles, Major Ludington, Edward Som, CTS, Wilson H. Lee, Ward Bailey, Leo nard Bostwiek, David H. Clark, Henr! Horton, George F. Martin, c. W. Bail ey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

position captured already, and that he Is composing a new battle song which will so inspire the players that they will be invincible.
 The team this year will be backed by the Mutual Aid association. It is a part of the programme to turn over the receipts from the games to the as- sociation to replenish the benefit fund, which has suffered from frequent calls upon it during the last three months. It was stated last night that the asso- citation had paid out $7OO in benefits since January l. The officers of the baseball team confidently expect to put $500 into the fund at the end of the season.
 The team this year will have it's own distinctive uniform, and a grayish-blue material has been selected for this pur- pose. The schedule, which is in proc ess of preparation, will include games with the Waterbury, Hartford, Bridge port and Meriden police teams, as well las number of local teams. The po- licemen are very anxious to get a chance at firemen's team, and it is their hope that the fire laddies will be able to make some arrangement with the fire commissioners whereby they may be able to put team in the field
 The games and all practice will bC held at the Savin Rock grounds. Off. cer John B. Roach is the manager ant Officer Bernard Hope is the secretary of the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
POLICEMEN GETTING BUSY.
Much Enthusiasm shown in Organiza-
 ton of Baseball Team.

Much Enthusiasm Shown in Organiza-
 ton of Baseball Team.
 A committee consisting of Officers Jonn B. Roach and Bernard Hope ap- peared before the board of police com missioners last night to ask their sane ton in the forming of a baseball team for the coming season. The team is to be managed on much the same lines as last year, and the plans outlined by the committee met with the approval of the commissioners.
 The men have never been more en- tf1usiastic at the opening of a season than this year. Already twenty-five men have signifed their intention of trying for places on the team, and more will doubtless come out for the first practice, which will be held some time next week.
 The chances for a championship team are quite bright, and the promoters are confidently remarking that they will show the teams of the police league how to play ball. They point with a good deal of confidence to the addition of a large number of young men to the force since the team of last year dis banded.
 Competition for places or the team will, it is expected, be keen. The bat tery last year consisted of Policeman George Sullivan, pitcher, and Officer Thomas J. Tracy, catcher. But the only position that seems definitely fill- ad ie That of cheer Ieadnr II iS ru- mored that Officer Ferdinandus has the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting soci2, Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Cushing of Cot tage street, who went south about a. week ago, are now in Charlottesville, Va.
 International Sunshine day will be celebrated this evening of this week at Trinity parish house, Temple street. A fire programme will be rendered, com mencing at p. m. Miss Florence A. Richards, soprano, and Miss Mildred T. Richards contralto, members Of the , First Methodist church choir, Water bury, with many others have generous ly donated their services. All are cor diany invt;ed
 The St. Lawrence Catholic club is planning to give another whist in the club rooms in the postoffiee building on April 24. The committee in charge of the preparations consists of Walter J. Hawley, Thomas Fender, and NJ. J. Moran.
 NIT. ullu -NES. WllSOu II. leAC CS of Bradley street have returned from their southern trip. MT. Bradley comes back much benefited by his stay in the South
 St. Joseph's R, c. church in Ed wards street was the scene of a very pretty wedding yesterday morning when John F. Markham, of Il Shelter street, was united in marriage to Mrs Eleanor OKeefe, daughter of Captain i O'Keefe, of Sl7 Orange street. The ceremony was performe1 at o'clock by the Rev. Father Harty. There was a nupital mass. William Carey acted as best man and Miss Catherine O'Keefe, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The choir of which the bride has been most popular mem- Der, sang at the sel vices. Both the young people have hosts of friend to wish them all success and the church was crowded with those able to att tend the wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
poeroN 4 REPRESENTATIONS q

Boston, April 16.-Before an unusual ly large crowd for the season of the year, Boston defeated Washington to- day by thes core of to 2. Graham, who began the game in the box for the visitors, gave way to Falkenberg after one inning, during which the home team scored all it's runs. Young held the visitors to scattered hits. Score: Boston .. .... 400 0 O 0 0 0 0-4 10 i Washington. :. 1OOOO1 Q O-2 8 i
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Gra- ham, Falkenberg and Heyden, and Blankenship. Time, 1:3O. Umpire, Con- nelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
NEW YORK NATIONALS DE-
 FEATED BROOKLYN 4 TOt.

Philadelphia Won from Boston, to . New York Americans Again De- feated-Bm Passed in Albany Per mitting Amateur Boxing Parent Signed Contract With Boston Amer" icans-New Haven to Play Athletics To-day-Other Sporting Notes.
 Brooklyn, April 16.-The National league season was opened here to-day with a game between the New York and local teams. The visitors won by ( to 1. All of their runs were made in the first three innings. They hit Me Intyre hard in the second and third, but he held them down during the re- mainder of the game. The home team felded poorly. The score by Innings;
 R.H.E, New York .....1210OOOO O-4 Brooklyn .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 atteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan; Mcintyre and Ritter. Time-1:2S. Um- pire-Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
SbiupIng News,

New York, April 16.-Arrlved: Steamer Gallia, Marseilles.
 Browhead, April 16.-Steamer Caro- mia, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, 201 miles west at 6:45 a. m. Will reach Queenstown about D. m.
 Dover, April 16, 5:20 a, m.-Arrived: Steamer Kroonland, New York for Ant werp a(nd proceeded).
 Plymouth, April 16-10:05 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Patricia Cfrom Ham. burg and Boulogne) New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
City Advertisements.
CITY NOTICE.

REPORT DE LAYOUT AND ASSESss-
 MENTS OF LIVINGSTON STREET
 FROM COLD SPRING STREET TO
 EAST ROCK ROAD AND THE ES
 TABLISHMENT OF A GRADE
 THEREON
 In accordance with the provisions of Section S1 of the Charter of the City of New Haven, notice is hereby given that the following report of the Depart ment of Public Works of layout and assessments for the extension of Liy- to East Rock road. and the establsh- ment of a grade thereon, was accepted orders for the layout passed, and as- sessments laid as reported by the Board of Aldermen April s. 1907, and duly approved by His Honor the May or April 12, 19O7
 Attest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
WILL NOT RACE.

For the first time in several years the annual boat race between the Yale and the Columbia freshmen will not take place. This is owing to the fact that May il, the date selected for the race, was the same as ttlat selected for the Harvard and Columbia varsity race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
gtarElst's ni6e
VeN Kfk N!asY YHaIHn
 %AAGxRAAM
January s, I001

Eo, January S, I00a.
 spioS si6so ',S.:99{p.ass15. ,.9{. sl0 .58S. . iS;SS.. .i:ss go.zS .gio. s.2S. 8 .al1i7 ami 'l:s;;os; ..l:ss 4:aO, s5:10. 5:4O, s6 :06. e:25 Ito SO 5.so' s.Sdl SoSTtl. '6:50,. s7.o5, s7:54, sis ss tSe,o sseSs sse5 D. m; sundays-.4;2s. s4:55, x7:5S. ro'Io' >sI5, '6:5O. sf:O5, s7:54. S.s1 saihs sf .no n asnlngton via Harlem River
 So Eor ?, m, sl2:os night, daily.
 mantic1'sI1tno,nn Iton via Hartford and wiIIi. For Boston via New N..s Lond6n igS D. m. M
 :i3:Ss .Ils m .ia$ .25s. S;iii i:is s'.1aS II a5 s1i:SS a. o;9f m .p.91 pm; suEn6days'2:l7. ss:ss '1i;o5 a. m. .1.4i, .5:fs fsPT1ngaeisw.I p 1n :o7.
 I T :O7 a. m. '5:4S D. m. - ouauays .4.1o 5tn 5tnaTTfford, Springfield. Etcs1.o7 HSPrSford &'TFSea TSsaaayyss; ys;sS. 1tS Ws55 ssS lto s1o 1Gouo5SSaayS :oS ays os and Fridays). )SssS Ss:s4S si9 sos ss'So. s nj .s5a z5aasss sss sf;le i:li sls05 xs:O5, xiil5 y'Vz q P h. m; .5q5 5sqq5Rdays yaT xs;O5 x9:20 p. m. -A''' '0'ss' "oe' iryor .,dNew New London, etc-ss.f7 .s.sa .il55a, 45 'soasH ,osH !lII:C5 xll;sS. .li:ss a assa m saybrocoikV5S ciVS' 1Iils; .Iis E. 4se 5:15. s;lO {to SSatsy1brooky p. h. sundaSs..a9.i,;ssO d.Ss. 9i;sO Ito K, For s,9S ,;?S a. m '2:52, .4:5O,ss:54 Io p.m Ts5 a 1 ioo s5ss etlDlWoptis; eto WoTais;t.re etS ss5 m nl'chO a'r). s'Os F. m. sundayspMSfa:2oS sdpfa Sna n For sneIburne Falls. etcz.so Wcsteee191, cSy ee59 New Hartford). 400. S:cO tto it. ss;S0' s:oS g:40 a m, 12:l6, s:s5, ssi:it Sis S.iIs ll;SS I5. a; m, m, $40, S4o, S;45 D. m. ''O' ddav davs5SS:sS SS:sS' 5S;1s, TAO, iIs4o P. m, saa- Tor Wlnsted-6:5S, s:40 a. mi. 12:iC 11oO: f9;lS' TAO p. m. sundaysMs:s0 a. pdsor For PlttsneId and Hntermediate xT1IEnts-6:O0 x.1E (yia Bridgeport) 9:s5 a. ni. Brid BS odroni 2; m Sundays 7:55 a. m. via s,inSr FSr LitchheId--s:s5 a. m, 4:1s D. m. 'uaIFaays-7;55 aFx3yro--l7 a m. lyia Bridgeport.) z,rn 1DH1press 1pess trains, lIParlor car limited. n ig ry Derby sy Junction. x Local express.
 Gen Supt. Aaat. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
AMATETrR BOXING ALLOWED.

Albany, N. Y. April 16.-The as- sembly to-day passed Senator Fraw- ley's bill which would permit amateur boxing matches of not exceeding ff- teen minutes duration under the aus- pices of the amateur athletic union. The bill has passed both hou0es and now goes to Governor Hughes for ap- proval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
PARENT sIGNs coNTRACT.

Boston, April 16.-Fred Parent, short stop of the Boston American baseball team, signed a contract to-day to play this season. President John l. Taylor of the club offered to compromise the salary differences between club and player and Parent will receive $3,750 for this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
OTHER GAMES

At Andover, Mass, ,-Lewell (New England) g; Phillips-Andover, 0.
 At Norwich-Lynn, (New England) 5; Norwich, (Conn.) 9
 At Waterbury (Eastern) 12: Waterbury, (Conn.) 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
pH1I,ADELPHIA g, NEW YORK 6.

PHILADELPHIA g, NEW YORK D.
 New York, April 16.-Philadelphta beat New York. to 6, in the opening game of the season at American league park to-day. Errors in the first two innings gave the visitors a command ing lead. Orth was batted out of the box in the second and Dygert In the sixth. Hughes pitched well. All of New Yorb's errors wgere costly. The score: Philadelphia :. 24020 poo 0-9 z 2 New York ......OO O2O02 O0-6 8 4
 Batteries -Dygert Tender and Berry; Orth, Hughes, Castleton and Kleinow' Time, 2.10. Empires, Evans and Hunt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PAY OF
 CTTY [ RORERS

SPECIAL. COMMITTEE ON PAY OF
 CITY LABORERS. The Special Committee on Pay of City IIaborers of the Board of Alder men will meet in Rooms 10 and Il. City Hall, Friday, April 19, 1907, at 8 o'clock D. n., for the consideration of the following matter:
 Resolved, That the minimum pay of all city laborors shall be $2 per day. All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 Per order
 FREDERICK MKERNESs,
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, a17 St Asst. City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

A few stray wrinkles, yes, but what Is
 that? Perhaps q few gray hairs have crept
 among The brown, but oh! that thirst! that
 thirst is ever young. April 16, 1907 F. A. CORBIN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
TWO GIRLS ASSAULTED.
Janitor of St. Pauls Church Has Hard
 Fight With Assailant.

George N. Smith was arrested last night for assaulting two girls in front of St. Paurs church. When Janitor Scranton of the church tried to inter- fere in behalf of the girls he was turn ed upon by Smith who nearly tore his coat off. Smith was arrested by Officer GdcAvoy. He was intoxicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
TJTsH's EYE WORSE.

Yale men are much worried over the announcement that inflammation has at tackled the injured eye of Coach Billy Lush and that he will be unable to be on the field again this week.