davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
2te2
GIRLS DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. zfSz

- 1~NAAN a~@-Nf'~--
efrc or cotton crepa. pin-dotted or plain ehal-
h caehnere, or aiDatross arc all suitable for
hfs pretty little frock. which may b mado
NTH removable cheuuiseste Il desired The
vide epaulettss over the shoulders. and tho
bands over the fullsleeTes are ofah-over lace
bound wieh black velvet ribbon A similar
bindlngnnisnaa the round Dutch neck. Ihs
waist Is tucked In b0rplair efioct. and tho ful
box-plaited skirt Is attached 70 tho waist th'
loining being hidden By this beis. Ths pattern
Is in sizes--s to p years. Fora GID o. 10 year
the dress requires y yards Of material 2
inches wide, OF yards 50 inches vide, or 81
yards l2inchss vide. with y yard Of all-oYs
lace is inches vide. yards OF narrow ribbo
and ] 4 yard d wide ribbon.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

There has been revival ofs the whal-
ing industry. A few years ago the an
nusl death had dwindlsa ts "
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Bring your Christmas presents 20
Wells Bros, and have them engraved.
Up stairs, 311 Market Sts
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Practical
Cooperation

TO THE BOARD OF plREc-
TORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DELAWARE GROCERY
COMPANY.
store No. lis. w..cernsr sixth
and Spruce streets.
Store NO. as. e. Corner Fifth
and Lombard Streets.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Baptist.


Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets Services: Morning at
1880 O'Clock; evening at 745 O'Clock
Preaching by Professor 70. E. Ayers
Grocer Seminary. Upland, Pa Sunday
School at 2 o'clock: intermediate c. E.
meeting at Gas p. M; Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at o'clock.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner Of Elm
and Jackson streets, L. Judson Westfall,
pastor, 1000 a. m. Devotional meeting
for men" 1890 a. m. public Worship
Theme; ''rhe Goal" p. m, Bible School.
II. Yerger. superintendent .. m, 3. Y.
p. T., a conquest meeting; leader Miss
Bertha Welt 7.45 p. M. public worship
Theme; What Think Ye OF Christi Tho
Necessity OF His Advent" spesial singing
by choir.
German Baptist Church. corner Walnut
and East Fifth street. E. G. Kliese. pas
tor. Services at 1880 a. m. and 7sO p. m.
Morning subject can Out Of Date Ques-
ton" Evening. "An Important Account"
Bible School at 2 o'clock. The church will
meet FOR watch night service and love
feast at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West streets.
Preaching by Rev. I. J. Hopkins;
morning service. 1890. subject. "The
Review" evening service, 7.sO, subject,
LET It Alone This Year Also;" Bible
school at 2; c. e. Society at 645;
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at
s; Y. p. S. c. T., Friday evening et
8: c. e. watch-night meeting at 1890.
This preceded by a recognition service
at o'clock in honor Of this society's
twentieth anniversary, which occurred
December IA.
North BAPTIST Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William L. Pet
tingin, pastor. Morning service at 1879,
subject, Ready to Vanish Away"
evening service at las. subject, add
ing Year to Year" Bible school az
noon; baptism at close Of evening SER
vice.
Episcopal.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, corner
Market street and Concord avenue, the
Rev. George c. Hall. ID. d., rector; the
Rev. Clinton d. Drumm. b. D.. curete.
7.30. Holy Communion; 945, church
school; II, morning prayer and SER
mon; 4sO. church school at Edge Moor;
7.45. evensong and sermon.
st. Michaers Church, Adams and
Chestnut streets. Low celebration
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Let Morton tire your carriage. You'll
be satisfied. 413 Orange streets
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Salisbury Williams. President.
+. t. Quill, e-President
L. NJ. Lester, Treas. and Manager
]. Ferry Curran, Secretary.
e. NJ. LESTER, Manager.
Delmarvia 1870. d. & A. s45sD.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
REPORT FOR JULY, AUGUST,
SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER AND
NOVEMBER, 1907.

Sales s................. s454e.27
Gross Profits .......... 745.03
EXPENSES ............... 477.o7
Net Profits. ................- SoI.so
For the first four months OF the
current fiscal year you Will notice
that our paid in capital OF @S1s.
has earned a clear profit Of s207.ss.
DO you know anywhere else that
YOU can place a few spare dollars
and have them grow at this rate?
The shares Of stock are ten dol
lars each. payable one dollar down
and one dollar a week.
Monthly meeting at Store No. ?,
Tuesday evening. December 10. at
s o'clock. Friends Of cooperation in
vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
HORSE THIEF TAKEN
Frank Rowe, Who Took an Early Morning Drive from
 Westville, in the Tolls.

Speedy work by the Westville po- lice resulted last night in the arrest at New Britain of horse thief with the goods on. Yesterday morning when Nelson Blakeslee of Whalley avenue. awoke, he discovered his horse and harness gone, and A. Massari, of the same street, found that in the night his buggy had been spirited away.
 Chief William H. Whildey, of the Westville police, was notified, and kept the telephone wires busy communicat- ing with all parts of the state most of the day. Late in the afternoon, Frank Rowe, of Westville, who is a familiar figure at the police headquar- ters in New Haven, drove into a New Britain stable and offered to sell the horse and wagon at a surprisingly low price.
 The police were notified and the man detained, Chief Whildey went to New Britain and identified the man. horse, and buggy. He arrived in the city last night with the booty,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
SEEKS NIECE HERE
Man from Arizona Back After Thirty Years With
 $150, 900.

Chief of Police Cowles yesterday afternoon had strange visitor in his office. He gave his name as John Me- Cabe, formerly of this city-that is, some thirty years ago-but now a stoekholder in mines out in Phoenix, Arizona. The man presented several letters of recommendation from prom inent responsible firms in that district, and claimed that he is now worth some $150,o00. He states that he is a brother of certain James McCabe of this city, who is well known to the local police, who have had dealings Nith him on numerous occasions, as they have also had with his wife, known as Kate McCabe.
 The principal object of the visit of John McCabe, according to his state- ment, was to find daughter of the brother James, for whom he wished to take care and do something with some of his money which he has accu- mulated in the west. He wanted the chief to help him locate his niece, and he was referred to Registrar Carr's office. He came back without suc- cess and announced that he would see the chief again to-day. Chief Cowles seemed somewhat in doubt over the matter, but states that he has several references which are good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
TROLLEY RUNS
 INTO A TRAIN Large Vestibule Car Crashes Into Black Diamond Ex-
  press at Middle
 town.
TROLLEY BRAKES
 FAIL TO OPERATE
Several Passengers in Coach Are Seriously Injured and Cars Are Badly
 Damaged.

Middletown, Dec. 10-One of the largest types of vestibule trolley cars running between this city and Meri- den and the Middletown-Turner passenger train, called the "Black Diamond express /" were in collision al the grade crossing near the Union depot here late to-day as result ot which several persons were injured one side of the rear passenger coach was ripped away and the front of the trolley car torn completely off. The most seriously injured are:
 Miss Julia Walsh, Portland. fore head split over right eve; Eldon Little East Hampton badly cut about face by glass; Mamie Curran, Portland cuts and bruises.
 All of the injured were in the last car of the passenger train. Although there were quite number of passen. gers on the trolley car all suffered only shaking up.
 Marshall Potter of Meriden, motor man on the trolley, escaped by run hing back through the car.
 The steam train was just pulline out of the station and all but the rear coach had gone over the grade cross ing when the trolley, Meriden bound came along and bumped into the coach, ripping off the side of 1t, push ing it from the tracks and partly over The coach windows were smashed seats torn out and passengers flung about. One woman reported later that she had lost her purse containing $SS.
 Motorman Potter said tonight thai owing to the failure of the air brakes to work he could not stop his car.
 The accident has blocked traffic on the Air Line and Valley divisions oi the railroad, and also the Portland trolley service About hale an houi after the wreck the engine and one car of the train left on the regular trip to Turnerville. The wrecking crew is now at the scene and 1t Is ex- pected the lines will be open some time during the night.
 The conductor of the trolley was William Gent of Middletown. The steam train was in charge of Engineer Gilbert Hall and Conductor Marshall Potter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
PRESIDENT AGAIN DECLINES
Cabinet is Warned to Avoid Third
 Term Activity.

Washington, Dec. 10.-After the cab inet session to-day the letter address ed by President Roosevelt to the mem fbers of his cabinet on November 19, instructing them to inform federal of fee holders not to participate in a third term movement for President Roosevelt, was made public at the White House. The letter follows:
 T have been informed that certain office holders in your department are proposing to go to the national con vention as delegates in favor of re- nominating me for the presidency, or are proposing to procure my endorse ment for such renomination by state conventions.
 This must not be. l wish you to inform such offices as you may find it advisable or necessary to inform in or der to carry out the spirit of this in- struction, that such advocacy of my renomination, or acceptance of an election as delegates for that purpose will be regarded as a serious violation of official propriety and will be dealt with accordingly.
 Sincerely yours,
 Signed;
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
SEVEN LIVES LOST
Bridge Constructing Over Branch of Susquehanna
 z Collapses.
MANY WORKMEN HURT
Disaster Caused by Flood, Which Wrecks False Work
 of Structure.

Bloomsburg, Pa, Dec, 10.-High wa- ter tonight caused the collapse of the bridge in course of erection over the west branch of the susquehanna river lat sMililinville, eight miles north of lhere, and resulted in the death of seven men and the injury of nearly a score of others, two perhaps fatally. Forty men were at work on the tray eler on the middle span of the struc- ture when it collapsed They were all thrown into the swollen river. The dead are:
 A. W Fans, selins Grove; Charles l Creitzer selins Grove; Adam Nuss, Selins Grove; Adam Tritt, Beaver Val | ley; Irwin Updegraff, Georgetown; Willard Bowman, M.hlinville; George B. Faux, address unknown.
 The two most seriously injured are William Boyer of New York, whose back is broken, and Ray Sherwood, whose skull was fractured. Both are believed to be mortally hurt
 The collapse was caused by the rapid rise in the river. The water rose dur ing the day at the rate Of almost one foot an hour, and 1t is believed debris carried down the stream by the floods struck the false work of the bridge and caused it to fall
 The bridge was built by the state to replace one carried away by freshet in 1903 Superintendent Lawton, in charge of the construction. and who was on the bridge when it fell, says that he has not been able to assign a cause for the collapse, aside from the washing of the false work by the high water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

OENEEtAlIs Cong. Fowler for Credit Currency. Trial of Vice President of N. Y. Central New Zealand Parliament House Burns' Amory Wins Libel Suit. 750,000 Cigars for Pacific Fleet Tammany Now Threatens Hughes. Latin American EXtradition Treaty. NUbel Prizes Awarded. Bubonic Plague Continues. Taft Sails for Home First Blind Senator from Oklahoina'
 STATE. Trolley Runs into Train. suffocated by Fire in Terryyille. Aid for State Dentists. Hartford Murder Case Meriden Woman Dies Of Remorse. Farmer Strikes Gold on tarm.
 CITY. Dr. Brown to Lead Foot Guard. State Druggists Hear Law Explained. No Identification of Body Yet, Man With Fortune Seeks Niece. Here. paderewski Leaves Without Playing Gilbert Objects to City Beautiful Term Horse Thief Arrested at New Britain. Cong. Fowler Was on Bob Cooks Crew Paul Titus to Edit Medicos Class BOOK Economic Club Banquet Tomorrow. Aannual Meeting of Dwight Fl. Church Road Promises New Cedar Hill station West Haven Raises It's Tax Rate. Trinitys Oldest Member Dead.
 SPORTS. Sarsfield Meet Grand Success. New Haven Polo Team Wins Local State Leaguers Victors. Pawtucket Defeats New Britain. Waterbury Beats Hartford. N. H. Gun Club Shoot To-day High School A. A. Meeting Pulliam Reads Baseball Report.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Since Nellie Went Away at N Haven Miss Hobbs" at the Bijou. Big Vaudeville Hit at Polls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
ROAD PROMISES A NEW STATION Announcement Made by Le- gal Representative at Cedar Hill Hear
 ing. EXACT LOCATION
 NOT DETERMIN Result is the Withdrawal of Opposition from Many Residents of Fair
 Haven.

What was contemplated as a fight from start to finish turned out to be a very mild affair yesterday when the railroad commissioners met at the Cedar Hill station for d hearing on the question of the abolishment of that station. This was because of the un- expected promise made by the railroad through its legal representatives to es- tabhsh another station at some place within a radius which would be easy of access in the vic!nity. As this seem ed to be satisfactory to the residents of the section and particularly to the representatives of the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic association, which has taken up the gauntlet as the champion of the Fair Haven interests involved there was nothing to do but to call the hearing concluded, which was done.
 It would have been difficult to have chosen more disagreeable weather conditions than were the case at the time set for the hearing, 1 o'clock. The heavens were not only letting lOOSe u6IuBe or WIlBT, put the TOUT winds of the compass were blowing the rain in every direction, and up on top of the little prominence on which the Cedar Hill station is built was found not the least protected place in which to weather storm.
 It had been expected that the rail- road commissioners would be late in arriving. At 12:S0 they had not yet finished hearing at the New Haven city hall on the question of the prop CT kind of lenders for the trolley cars of the city, and 1t was not expected that they would be able to get out to the Cedar Hill station in time to com mence the hearing promtly. They did get there, however, as we'll as the rep resentatives of the various interests involved, the railroad company, the city of New Haven and the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic association. The gentlemen on the railroad com mission were Andrew F. Gates of Hartford, chairman; Orsanus R. Fyler of Torrington and William O. Sey-
 (Continued on Second Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
Misery Likes Company.

The goodly number of people who 5sembled at the Hyperion last night Pr the Paderewsk concert went home Rsappointed, as the leading character Ailed to show up. There were rumors the effect that small advance sale las at the bottom of it and other ru- Eors that he was sick.
 Eff it was the small sale of seats. fe Iould seem that Paderewski has De- Rved very badly to New Haveners. true it is a shame that he should ace a few paltry dollars above his |t and descend from his high position an artist to that of mere money aker, thus giving the impression that E subordinates his art to the Money ling. Be this as it may, we take 1t Er granted that he did not feel good, !" Id as misery loves company he was |und to make us feel bad with him. oney for tickets will be refunded at } e box office at il o'clock this morn- sg. Thus spoke Paderewski.
 IPSB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
CONG. FOWLER FOR CREDIT CURRENCY Chairman of Committee on Banking and Currency
 Speaks Before Illi-
 nois Bankers.
DECLARES PRESENT
 POLICY MEANS RUIN
Alphabetically Demands a Cur rency System Based on Commercial Com
 modities.

Chicago, Dec. 0.-Congressman c. N. Fowler, of Elizabeth, N. T.. chairman of the house committee on banking and currency, and John L. Hamilton. of Hoopeston, I'll, chairman of the cur reney committee of the American Bankers association, were the chief speakers tonight at the annual ban quet of the Illinois Manufacturers as- sociatfon
 The subject chosen by MI. Hamilton was The necessity for financial legis- lation." It was expected that Conn., troller of the Currency Riaegly would be present, but he was detained in Washington
 MT. Fowler said in part:
 Let us settle once for all that the only proper reserve for ogr banks to hold is gold coin;. and that we gre most unfortunate in having to carry $S46,0 ,000,oo0 of United States notes and $600,000,O0O of silver, maintain Ing them upon par,ty with gold and thereby justifying as best we can their use as reserve. Let us not forget that both our silver and United States notes are serious stumbling blocks. though not insurmountable obstacles to our becoming the finacial center of the world, provided they may be practically eliminated in lime from our financial calculations.
 "A great central bank is in my orin- lon political imp ossihiil.y at present. l do not regard great central bark as essential to a sci .n-l.lc, sound and wise banking and currency system fer the United States, provided we can unify and co-ordlnals our banking in- terests, bring them substantially into one system wni3h will secure univer- sal eo-opei ation and .h1 strength Of q combination of our entire banking capital, and, even With q central bank the same co-ordinatlM must be eff fected.
 Our reserve must be all If the same character; gold or Its equivalent; se- cause gold is our staniar1 of value.
 Our reserve in all of our financial institutions must be adequate D prove our credits and protect our depasit- ors
 We must adopt the principle of
 (Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
LINER LIMps INTO PORT
Kroonland's Officers Tell of Excite
 ment Attending Accident.

Southampton, Dec. 1O.-The Red Star line steamer Kroonland, from Antwerp, December I, to New York, which broke her shaft off scilly islands last Sun day, was lowed into port this evening. The accident occurred during a gale just as the passengers were turning in for the night. The vessel suddenly quivered, took several plunges that threw almost everybody aboard off his feet, and then slowed down. The off, eers and crew acted with commendable coolness, the former allaying the alarm of the passengers as far as possible.
 The Kroonland was immediately put about and headed for Southampton un- der her own steam. Although the weather was rough and high seas were running she made good progress until picked up by tugs off this port. All the first and second cabin passengers
 and many of the steerage passengers have been transferred to the steamship Majestic which wNG> leave here tomor- row for New York, via Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
PADEREWSKI GOES WITHOUT PLAYING Frost of Small Audience Sends Fatal Quivers Down Back of World Famed
 Pianist. SOCIETY FOLK
 ARE DISAPPOINTED Caruso in tn Nicolets Sings on to Crowds of Enthu-
 siastic Listen
 CTS. <

Angered because the sale of seats for last nights performance had been ex- tramely light, Paderewski, the worlds great pianist, absolutely refused to play at the, Hyperion, and with Mme Paderewski and his manager, L. G.. Sharpe, of London, left New Haven just before o'clock, for the last time, he hoped.
 The lack of appreciation of the great musician was due to several reasons. One of them was the high price of seats, one of the charges being $2.50. The approach of the holiday season prevented many from buying large numbers of tickets as did the report that Paderewski had played in other cities for less money.
 A considerable number of people from the university section of the city went to the theater, however, and many ladies braved the wet weather to hear the pianist. The report was given out at the theater that the star was i'll and could not play, Manager FL dridge himself staying for some time in the lobby of the theater and telling the people they could have their money ,k this morning at il o'clock It was not until late in the afternoon that Paderewski found that the house which would effusively greet his ef- ' forts would be extremely select rather than large, While this might in way gratify the pride of the pianist, the ! financial return would not be as large as if the gallery was packed and he commenced to fume. He said he would leave the city at once and none of the efforts made to get him to remain Were of any avail The far and wide ladvertised performance was doomed. &Protestation followed protestation. EFaderewski ran his fingers through his beautifnl hair 6nd wondered why ge- &nius was not appreciated in a classic University city, and was informed that Hmost of the students would be at the &sarsfeld athletic meet and the profess #sors correcting examination papers. i Sad though 1t seems neither the Sars- &ields nor the university were able at r #such a late date to make any change
 their programs whic.. would bene- Fit the great pianist
 After consulting a timetable, Pader-
 wski made nasty arrangements to go
 10 New York immediately. Manager
 Eldridge constituted a receiving party And did everything in his power to snake those who had purchased tickets
 omfortablc
 Many of the society people who were
 oming to the performance went to
 he Cass Gilbert lecture at the art
 chool. Others of less artistic tenn
 erament went to one of the local Nico- # pts and heard Caruso sing through
 raphophone.
 Fl The last time Paderewski was here
 e was inconvenienced. His chair.
 Fhich was placed on an inclined plane
 t Woolsey hall, had to be shifted sev-
 ral times before he would strike the
 pening chords.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
DR. E. ". BROWN CHOSEN MAJOR Foot Guard Adhere Strictly to the Rotation in
 Office Prin-
 ciple. MATTOON GETS
 A LIEUTENANCY All Other Officers Advanced One Step Edward Mora
 Elected En-
 sign.

By the defeat of Albert W. Mattoon Tor the office of major of the Second company of the Governors Foot Guard at the election held last night that organization added to the strength Which the principle of rotation In of. nee has obtained with it. The con- test for the leadership of the company has been waged between Dr. Frederick " Brown, who held the office of cav- tain and first lieutenant and so was the logical candidate in accordance with the principle on which the elec- ton has of late been based and Albert w. Mattoon who sought to gain pro- motion to first honors from the lowest of the regular offices that of ensign. When the test of the ballot was tried pr, Brown led Mattoon on the vote with a showing of S1 to 51 and was accordingly declared the head of the company.
 In all the other offices the same principle was employed as that the en- tire list of officers had td be chosen last night Second Lieutenant George T. Hewlett was advanced a peg to cap- tain and first lieutenant taking the place left vacant by the new major. Third Lieutenant James H. Parrish was set up to second lieutenant and then the name of Albert Mattoon was again presented. This time it was for the office of fourth lieutenant which as ensign and adjutant he was in line for His opponent was Harry Lyons, whom he succeeded in defeating by a comfortable majority. To complete the list Edward Mora, who was brevet lieutenant, was selected In Mattoon's place as ensign and adjutant.
 The meeting was special one called by the adjutant general of the state to elect a new major vice Smith c. Weed, who has resigned and elect such other officers as might be requir- ed in connection herewith. There were 1a4 members presess and tlss s.s.. ss.,s.. ton required severei hours plete