davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
LIQUOR DEALERS BARRED
FROM RED NEWS ORDER
Present Status of Such Mem bers of Order Not
 Affected.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1O-The great council of the United States Improved Order of Red Men in sixtieth annual session here to-day, adopted an amend ment to the laws of the order prohibit ing membership in the future to all sa- loon keepers and bartenders. This Is not retroactive and does. not affect the present status of such members of the order. The great council rescinded all legislation enacted at the Niagara Falls meeting last year in relation to the substitution of the jewe'' for the sash" and went back to the old form of regalia in it's entirety,
 A proposition to admit past sachems into membership of the great council was defeated by a vote of 126 to 6S and only past great sachems as at present will be eligible in the future.
 A proposition to have the great chiefs of records of state councils inform all subordinate councils of the expulsion and suspension of members was dls- cussed and deferred, The great chiefs of records protested because of the great amount of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
WEST HAVEN COURT.

Just because Thomas Hestor, well appearing colored man, happened to board the same trolley car with two West Haven girls, get 2 a transfer iSd fer at the same time, asking them politely to direct him to certain house, these two girls felt that they. were being pursued; in fact, imagined that Hestor inteded to either hold them up or do them bodily harm, and in cpnseduence they appealed to Officer John. Smith of the West Haven police, who placed Hestor under arrest.
 Hestor was found not guilty and was discharged
 tender, who knocked down a man named Kolleg, breaking the latter jaw, came up for trial yesterday, morn ing. Duncan was fined $25 and costs and was allowed to go out on bail un- til he could raise the cash l,.iI The West N.,6 the fellow to jail, and in this case as in many others, have given him opporr- tunity of enriching the borough cof' fers. His fine with the costs attach ed will amount to nearly sl0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
s4o,OoO LEGACY FOR TWO MINORS

To look out for their interests In the disposal of $4O,OOO legacy left Albert B. and Helen NJ. Street by their grand father Albert Forbes, Clifford H, Street their father was appointed their guard ian by Judge Studley in the probate court to-day Both children are min ors, aged 13 and six years respective ly and their fortune is therefore put in their fathers trust until they be- come of age.
 Judge Studley also appointed James | J. Lawton and William O'Keefe ap- praisers of the estate of Mary Ann Kelly which 1t is estimated is valued at about $25,OOO. It is third interest in the estate of her parents who died | about a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
SHE'S FOR LAND TITLE.

An attachment was brought yester- day morning against Dominic Sassa and Nicholas Sassa by Marcellina De- Grace, pending suit claiming $6,O00 damages. The case will come up in the superior court the first Tuesday in October It is alleged that on Au- gust 13, 1902, the plaintiff owned property at 54 and 56 Hill street and the plaintiff owed the defendant the sum of $500. It is alleged that a deed of the property was given on se- curity of the note, and after the note was paid the defendants. refused to give up the title to the property. It is also claimed that on July g, 1904, Dominiclz mortgaged the property for S9.O59 and also paid off the original mortgage of $2,6OO. The plaintiff brings suit for the title to the prop. erty and $6,OOO damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
CITY COURT TRIALS.

Judge Tyner yesterday morning found Nathan Rappaport not guilty of an as sault upon nine-year-old Florence A. pert of 103 Putnam street. and dis charged him, this judgment having been deferred since last Saturday when the case was tried in the police court, Rappaport had been married but four alphabetically denied his guilt from tho first, claiming that the charge had been made against him out of spite. The case has attracted considerable attention in Hebrew circles, and 1t is rumored now that Rappaport may bring civil suit for false arrest
 Peter Markis was fined S2 with costs of $1099 in the police court for an assault upon George Drainnous
 Frank Morello of Warren street. was sent to jail for ten days and fined S5 with costs of $1370 for the theft of a CT tobacconist's supplies from the Chap el street store of Charles Petrelli
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
sEPTEMBER 0, 19O7.

For New York-*4:2S, @4:45, *5:0Ol A8:4o, *9:95, 1e.00,M410;30 *llI1:25, a. mi 12:e6, 12:12 sll1:25, e1:2S, 2:10. 2:zj *3;47' c6;54. *il4:25, 4:35, &5:lO. '5:sOl
 o5, SgG s54 0zI sS5 !5iag !S5f1Sgep9T g.3e *oSY
 sundaysg*i:2s' sI.45 xY:55 tY, s'AVS x K m m, s12:OO, 'lI1.5o, s2:00, 2:i0. *3:54' 4:s5l *5:l0, x6:15. s6.5O 7;05. a7:54, "lS:5OI =9:10, 9:20 D. m. *1:9O p. m,, *lz:l5, night daily.
 For Boston va Hartford and WiIIiI mantic-*10:03 a. m.. s4:02 D. al. Fer Boston yln New Londen and Providence-'2;I7, *2:5S. .7:47. "us:2a $50 ss:5S, "6:5S P m. .sS sandsys1.a:i Ss *2:53, "lIll:45 q. m, *12!62 *2:54, *4.5q *U645, *6:5g ,. m.
 For Boston via SpringfieId-%I.1d *11:0s, a. m., "1:32, ."5;4S, p. m. Sunday -IlV; ELI i,a..ea.d a, m: Yl;4s sn,,s, so;aJ P t m
 x4:OO, 6S5, 7:45r. xs.45. *lJ:OS, s10:i0| *1l06 a. m, x1256, 1:1O, #1:42 3.iit *4:02, x5:UO. @5:43, 6:0S. (to HartfordJI ITO, xS:O6, 9:5O, *1l:O5, p. m. SundayI -*1:10 x9:05, xl1:S5. q. m. *142, "5:31
 For New London, Etc.--2.17, *2.5@ TAT, aII9:Ss, 11:07, "l1lsSS a. m. *12:Oa *02:38, *2.54, ,S*3:90, 3:05. 4.05, (to Sayj brook), s4:lS, *4:50, 5.aO, 6:ie. *A6:Sa *6;b9, S.l5, ito GulaIordl SS:lb, (t3 lSaybrook). s10:Q0 P m. Sundays-t2l4 *2:53, S:52, *Hl1:4b a. m, *I2:e2. *z:54 *4:59, %ll6 45, ~i6:59 p. m. For Middletown, .NEiilimantic, Etc.-i 7:S5 a. m.. 12:5S. *583, (to Worceste! and Fitchburg), 5:55 ?. m. Sundays- i 7:20 D. n.
 For shsIburne Falls. Etc.--7 "A a. nI 12:2J (to New HartfordJs 4:01, 1,e5:54, (tI Westfeld) ?. m,
 For WateTbWry--6;PS S:00,asS;25, 9:1I a. m, 12:10, 2.Sb. 5:25, TAO, llS40, P. nI 1 Sundays-S:S0, 11:10 a. m.. 6:4O. S:45
 For winsted-s:5s. $40 a. ms lsl| 2:S5, 5:25. TAO ?. m. sundags-rs:sO m., GAO D. m l For FittsAeId and Intermediate POant -5:55 (via BridgeppFtl, 9:S5 a. nI l s 200, 4;l0 ?. m. aunddys-S:90Ta m.
 For LitchfeId-E9 :S5. 8. m, 2;1I i s f:36, A 500 tDanbury only) ?. T. i Sundays--8:00s a. m.
 For Dahbdry-S 200 (Brookleld JcI 1 only), A 5:00 D. m,
 For New York via Bridgeport ans l Steamer-723 q. m.
 sExpress trains. s SSaburdays only l IiPafl6P car limited.
 M Mondays only, A Except Saturday.
 xLocal express. O. M. SHEPPARD, E. E. -COLEY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Asg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
TIsK EsTATE WoRTH S54, ,ee9.

The inventory of the estate of the late Frederick c. Fiske was filed in the probate court yesterday and shows, all told, that he owned prop erty to the value of $54,669.SS. This is made up as follows: Real estate at 1O9 Sherland avenue, $10,000, and a farm in Clinton worth s2,500. The largest assets of the estate are vari- ous notes which total $23,526, and cash in banks totalling $10,71S.S3. The remainder of the estate is made up in small holdings of stocks and bonds, some of which have been left to the court to pass upon their value. Tne total stock holdings amount to $7,925. The property of the railroad company which he held, and which was said to amount to millions, is omitted from the account.
 The appraisers were B. Porter Thompson and Orlando Sutherland, together with Mrs. F'iske, who is ex- ecutrix of the will The entire estate goes to Mrs Fiske.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
MRS. LINES GRAND ADAH.
Pine Meadow Woman Honored by O
 E. s.

The many New Haven friends of Mrs. Ellie Lines Chapin of Pine Mead ow, daughter of H. Wales Lines and niece of Bishop Lines of Newark, N J, will be pleased to learn that she has been highly honored by the Inter national Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at it's annual session held in Milwaukee last week.
 Mrs. Chapin has longs been promi- nent in the work of the Eastern Star
 for a number of years, and is past
 grand matron of the Connecticut grand chapter, At the session of the international general chapter she was
 elected to the office of grand adah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
IN SOCIETY

Mrs George B. Martin of Cottage street and Miss Klmball have gone to Lake sunapee for two weeks visit with Mrs J. S. Ely.
 MT. Ponson Carles Gnu of China has returned to this city after travelling through the eastern part of the United States during the summer months, MT. Gnu is student at Yale university, class of 'O9 and son of former Chin csc minister to America.
 Goodrich Truman Smith, Yale Medi- ical school, 'OS, of Woodbury Conn., has been spending few days in the city
 Announcements were received here yesterday of the marriage of Mrs. Pauline Harriet Lyon, daughter of Rev. William Putnam of Chicago, to MT. Albert Richard Pritchard of Roch- ester, N. Y. MT. Pritchard was grad uated from Yale in the class of 'S7.
 MT. Vernon Hughes, the New York tenor, will open his studio here on Friday, Sept 16, in the Insurance building. Mir. Hughes New York studio is at 30 East Twenty third street.
 Mir. J. A. Hamilton and family are home from Morris Cove, where they have been spending the summer, and are now at ITO Sherman avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Stiles were guests at the Heublein in Hartford or Sunday en route for this city by au tomobile.
 Among autoists registered at thu Garde in Hartford on Sunday were MT James H. Parish, MT. F. W. Browl and MT. G. H. Fornes.
  Hon. George P. Mclean has just re- ; turned from some weeks of rough out door life in Newfoundland. Whil' there Governor Mclean caught sev enteen pound salmon.
 
 Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley of Hartfor f and her two daughters will sail fror , Antwerp on satufday, September I : and will go directly to Hartford whic f will be their permanent residence. Q The wedding of Miss Sophie Veroni ca wolfe, daughter of MT. and Mr' Solomon Wolfe of California stree ! West Haven, and MT. Joseph Arthu Hanff will take place on Monday, Ser 0 tember 2S, at o'clock at Cafe Her Il blein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

Application has been made by credi-
 tors of the Brown Baking Go. of S94 First avenue, West Haven, that re- ceiver be appo.l!ted in bankruptcy pro- ceedings for that firm. The principal firms whose bills the Brown Co. is un-
 able to meet are Miner, Reed & Gar
 rette, the L. c. Bates Co. and the Con- necticut Grocers' and Supply Co, The hearing comes up to-day in Hartford at
 Il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
cnNnnAL snIppTNG NEWS.

Brow Head, Sept. 10.--Steamer Pre- toria, New York, for Plymouth, Cher bourg and Hamburg, 40 miles west at 5:5O a. m. to-day; probably reach Ply mouth about ?. m.
 Antwerp, Sept. 10.--Arrived: Steamer yaderland, New York via Dover. Rotterdam, Sept 9.-Sailed: Steamer Moskva (from Libau) New eYrk. Fastnet, Sept. 10-Passed: Steamer Iberian, Boston for aMnchester London, Sept 1o.-Arrived. Steamer Georgian, Boston.
 | New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, S72 miles west at p. m; probably reach Plymouth p. m | Wednesday, | Arconia, New York via Rotterdam, Genoa, Sept 7.--Arrived: steamer Principe di Piemonte, New York via Glasgow, Sept. 1o.-Arrived: Steamer Furnesla, New York via Neville s.oo,,,o.
 Patras, Sept, 4.-Salled; steamer Moraitis, New York. < l Copenhagen, Sept. 10.-s a, m,--Ar- rived: steamer United States, New York via Christiansand.
 United States, New York, via Chris
 Neville, Sept 10.-Arrived: Steamer lFurnessia, New York for Glasgow.
 New York, Sept. 1).-Arrived: Steam CT Montserrat. Genoa.
 Sailed: Steamers Kronprinz Wilhelm Bremen via Plymouth; Carmania, Liv erpool via Queenstown.
 |, New York, Sept 10.-Steamer Mesaba SLondon for New York, passed Nantuqk ct Lightship at a. m, will prebabl! dock 7:90 a. m. Wednesday.
 Sable Island, N. S., Sept. 10.-Steame Ivernia, Liverpool and Queenstown fo Boston, in communication with the Mar conf station when passing at l1;4O a
 Cape Race, N. F, Sept, 1O.-steame Celtic, from Liverpool, for New York was 1140 miles east of Sandy Hook a f D. m. will dock 6:S0 p. m. Friday.
 New York Sept. 10.-Arrived; Steam CT Mesaba, London.
 Gibraltar, Sept. 10,-Passed: Steame Hamburg, Naples for New York.
 Liverpool, Sept. 10.-Sailed:. Steamer Csronia, New York; Sylvania, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
SUES THE RAILROAD.

John H. Ellis. of Coventry, has brought suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for $4O0 He is being rep- resented by Lawyer A. J. Bowen. It is alleged that April 22, 1907, prop erty of the plaintiff caught fire from sparks from an engine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
I1oroR nAW vIoLATIoN.

In the Hamden court Ennico Pozzi pleaded guilty and paid fine of $25 with costs, amounting to about $59. He was represented by Attorney Pond. The prosecution was made by Michael F. Downs of Wallingford, the agent, and the case was before Judge Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

in the State Normal school. New Brit ain.
 Several New Haven members of the Improved Order of Heptasophs who at tended the convention in Groton, Satuf- day, were entertained over Sunday by members of Groton eonclaye.
 Miss Mary Jenks left Monday for Saratoga, where she will spend her va cation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
rn DRAW GRAND JURY.

B. B. Marvin, clerk of the United states court, will on Thursday draw q grand jury for duty in the United States district court, which will be in session at New Haven on September 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
DIR RICHARDSON NAMED.

In the probate court yesterday Rev Dr. Richardson was appointed , administrator on the estate of the late Rev. Philip Amodio, the Italian Meth odist minister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
NnrIrE.

NOTIGE. The City Registrars will hold meet ing for the purpose of perfecting the list of those to be made oh Monday, September Is, 1907, which is the last day New names of electors to be made can be added to said lists from g a. m. to D. m. at the following places: FIRST WARD-1l1 Church st. SECOND WARD-47S Oak st. THIRD WARD-33 Congress ave. FOURTH WARD-43 Liberty st. FIFTH WARD--35 Olive st. SIXTH WARD-72 Hamilton st. SEVENTH WARD-173 Hamilton st. EIGHTH WARD-s02 State st. NINTH WARD-2T Broadway. TENTH WARD-2S2 Elm st. ELEVENTH WARD-290 Grand ave. TWELFTH WARD-265 Grand ave i THIRTEENTH WARD-S51 Whalley ave.
 piac aye.
 Forbes ave.
 The Registrars will also hold two ses- sions at the above named places Sep tenber 24 and PC from q. ns. to p. m. for the purpose of making any correc- tions to said lists
 FRANCIS w. FOLEY.
 LOUIS ESNOLLMEYER.
 General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
CITY NOTICES.
co,IuITvVEE ON ORDINANCES.

The Committee on Ordinances of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall on Thursday, September IF, l9Oi' at o'clock D. m for the consideration ol the following petition:
 Petition of H. Caplan, ct als.. that section 423 of the City Ordinances bt amended by adding to the first para graph of said section the words, south east side of Broad street, between Oak and Commerce streets.
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 Attest;
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 s10 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
MARIEE RECORD.
x@MAs
sSS,
zsszS Port of New Haven

POft OF NeW HuVeMs
 ARRIVED Sch Atlas, Walton. Fall River, Sch Copy Harris. N. Y. Sch Yosemite, Carter. Salem. Sch Weygossett, Monroe, N. Y. Sch Crescent (Br.), Maxwell, Windsor, N s.
 CLEARED. Sch George R. 'Vreeland, Dewnes, Nor
 folk. Sch Nautilus, Reeves, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Sept 1o-Arrived: Tug Paul Jones with two barges from east.
 Sailed: Tug Charles MeWilliams, with one barge bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
StarInss.gN. Y.RN,H.Lll

DAkA4If EsAEslaksY EApIRh&AN. I EAsSEN ssAafs ASTn EiA5lE saaal XKHl L.aayessNeW AANsensS.dO D. m. Atd @tey, foot of Bf0Agn 4EtFests te1 NSw XeflsS Z 9 sno D Hl.,a GoEfiaRd t { Pier No, iE A R. Fare se. sa assGhr5 tibketsss1.26. x RBehas Sd. snSEeF' '1lI Aa Street cara t0 RrawerYe Akk&Sa.
 c. H. ESsESfaE, AA@I
 19W Mavesh. Gt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

New k--Dover-Antwcrp.
 Kroonland, Sept. z. Finland, Sept 21. Zealand, Sept, IA. lVaderland Sep 2S l Oflce, 9 Rroadway, New York city. Piers IA and 15. N. R., N. ". City
 Bishop & Co., 1855 Orange St. M. zun-
 der & Sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish i & co, SC Orange st.; Swoezey & Kel-
 sey. 1O2 Church St.. New Haven, cod tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

The wedding of Miss Sophie Veroni- ca wolfe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Wolfe of California street, West Haven, and MT. Joseph Arthur Hanff will take place on Monday, Sep tember 2S, at o'clock at Cafe Heu- blein.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-28
Oysters "R" Good.

1t is reaSsuring TO hear that bac-
THEOLOGICAL tests made in Washington
Chicago and elsewhere disprove abso-
lutely that the oyster is sort of
clearing house for typhoid bacili. Not
only has it been established beyond
question that the generally enjoyed
bivalve is free from typhoid germs,
but it is, when fresh and properly kept
free from all things injurious. and is
healthful, desirable and nourishing
food
Just on the day of Thanksgiving
this is particularly good news, for the
oyster is a conspicuous factor in the
culinary establishment of the turkey
day festivities.
Authorities who have been making
tests sustain the old tradition that oys-
tiers are good during all months the
names of which contain the letter r. -
Oysters are sold in great quantities
in all the cities this time of year All
that is necessary to safeguard against
danger to the consumer is that only
oysters to be sold which are fresh and
clean. Care should be taken in hand
ling them, especially the bulk oysters
This is an important duty the dealer
owes to the public.
1t is indeed gratifying to have the
assurance that when properly handled
oysters r. hcalthful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-28

THAT MAN CALLED YOU MY WIFE. IT
SOUNDED GREAT"
time l ever heard of a woman having
such a thought
Miss Weston tapped the floor with
her tan shoe impatiently.
Not in years. I'm painfully near for
ty. perilOusly near, but that makes it
all the more ridiculous that l want to
act young. The enthusiasm of those
girls has depressed me. l am envious
of them feel their reverence and re-
spect until it's oppressive. 1t doesn't
even cross their minds that l am not
an old woman, and they show me the
exaggerated respect due n teacher and
old age. l think this lovely morning
has made me restless. | want to go
all over Washington, but l want to en-
JOY it as an individual and not have to
take my pleasure with fifty pair of
young eyes gazing at me with a
to-morrow-y e-die-from-old-age express
sion"
The professor chuckled.
Miss Weston. I'm not going to ask by
what process you reached the opinion.
Doesn't matter whether it was Undue
ton or deduction-it's exactly the haZy
trouble that has been worrying me. 1t
seems like taking ones pleasure sec
| ond hand or by reflected light. Let's
, lose them today and do the town by
ourselves" he suggested in a tragic
Whisper.
do we dare?" Her voice was eager,
| yet doubtful.
Dare" scornfully. Am l such an
old fossil because I'm forty-five and a
teacher of psychology that haven't a
latent bit of heroism? We are going
j TO play we are exactly twenty-one years
old today and to enjoy Washington
from that point of view. I'll go tell
Professor and MIS-. Bingham that they
must do all the chaperoning. That
oh, yes, I'll say-just say, mind you
that you and want to go to the Con.
gressional library to-er-look up 9
matter of Importance
"Our lost youth" she suggested, smil
ing.
"Those girls will be safe enough with
two chaperons. They will at least be
80 high up in those automobiles that
there's no danger of street cars run
ming over them"
Miss Weston started to her room
with determination to put on hel
best white linen coat suit and give q
less chaperonish touch TO her hair.
They'll not be run over by street
cars" she laughed, but I'm in morta
error that two or three of them vii
come back enchanted with the mega
phone man."
They salved their consciences wit
the thought that they really were *
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-28

declare for just and rational revision
of the tariff which shall reduce the
,overgrown treasury. surplus and curb
the Dingley monopolies without in any
way harming American industries.
The democratic party, in the coming
campaign, will resist with all its might
the encroachments of federal power
upon the rights and powers of the
states. 1t will wage war upon the re-
publican tendencies OF President Roose-
welt to usurp judicial and legislative
powers in addition to his proper execu-
tive authority.
The democratic party will insist that
the president not only support the con-
stitution of the United States and en-
force the laws made in accordance
Herewith but that he himself shall be
governed by them.
| The democratic party will insist that
justice be done to the inland states by
adequate appropriations out of the
overfull treasury for betterment Of
navigation in their waterways.
ne patty hHo"o ITO On IliIIu oO
well on these things that it can write
better platform before than after
the republicans have spoken. On the
other hand, it is the very interesting
question whether it would or would
not be better to let the republicans
have their Kilkenny cat fight undis
turbed by knowledge by what the dem
ocrats are going to do.
The probability that there will be
more pickering and factional bitter
ness in the republican convention ii
| it is held first is the only consideration
which should cause the democratic ma
tional committee to hesitate to declare
offhand and unanimously for holding
their convention in advance of the
date set by the republicans.