davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
TRIED TO WORK BANKS.
But E. L. Goodhart Failed to Cash
His Check.

p. L. Goodhart, protesting to repre-
sent the Standard Loan and COLLECTING
agency Of Chicago, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Sergeant Denneby
| on a charge of attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses from
Charles Sheldon, Of the Second Nation
al bank.
1t is said no such collecting agency
exists In the Windy City.
Goodhart, with copy of Mcclure
United States Business Register" con
tanning the alleged advertisements of
New York Boston, Chicago and
other large cities OF the country, APP
peared at the Second National bank
and presented to Cashier Sheldon a
contract with his signature, calling for
SIS for an advertisement in the Bust
ness Register.
Mr.. Sheldon admitted that the sigma.
ture resembled his, but repudtated 1t.
He said he would not pay the $75
without consulting President Heming-
way Goodhart then told Mr.. Sheldon
about getting $40 for similar adver-
tlsement from the National Trades
Imen's bank year ago. Mr., Sheldon
telephoned to Cashier F. c, Burroughs
OF the Tradesmen's, and the latter tele-
phoned to the police
Goodhart was taken to Chief Cowles'
Office but had little to say about him
seelf. After the chief had talked with
the bank men, Assistant City Attorney
Hoyt was sent for and a warrant made
out charging Goodhart with attempt
ling to obtain money under false pre-
lenses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Some Sensible Corset Talk.

. There are a great many women who
do not realize the Importance of the
fit of their corset. By this is meant
the perfect fit of the garment, which
issthe foundation for the good appear
ance of the gown, which cannot look
it's best, no matter how well made, un-
less it is put onto q figure which is
properly corseted to give the very best
possible results. There are very few
women who can go into a shop and
buy a suit without having some altera-
ton made before the suit is perfectly
satisfactory. The same thing is true
of the corset. No matter what price
you pay for a corset, there cannot be
one found that suits the requirements
Of every figure. The only way to OBJ
tain the best results is to have your
corset made for you.
You would be surprised to find how
some slight alteration in your corset
would make an entirely different gar
ment of it, and how much more COM
Portable it would prove.
One of the most popular corsets being
worn by New Haven women right now
is the La Greque. The Misses Rich
mond and Russell, who are agents for
these corsets, have apartments at 956
Chapel street, where you can be fitted
to any style you particularly require
and have q corset which is made for
you especially, The expense is not
materially greater, but the satisfaction
and comfort is enormous
They are making a new ship reducing
belt corset which deserves special men
ton. The garment is comfortably
boned to just below the hip line and
below that is a tapped belt, which holds
the flesh firmly, yet does not bind
Women who are wearing them cannot
speak too highly of their merits.
Just word, too about the La Greque
underwear. The daintiest of lingerie,
vet as substantial as possible, the gar
ments are fitted, doing away with any
unnecessary bulk about the waist and
hips, the single or combination clothing
having the same attractive features.
They are made Of nainsook or cambria,
some of the prettiest ones being very
neat and simple of finish, but very APP
pealing to the woman who delights in
having her underwear in good taste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
CONNECTICUT AT FULL SPEED.
Imposing Picture of Battleship in
Harvey & Lewis Window.

The most remarkable picture of the
battleship Connecticut which has vet
been seen in this city is in the pos
session of the Harvey & Lewis com
pany, and will be on exhibition In
their window at SCI Chapel street,
in day or two. The photograph
was taken while the battleship was
on her trial trip off the coast of
Maine, and the photographer secured
the view after a hazardous experience
which came near costing him his life.
The photographer was Enrique
Muller, who desired to secure for a
New York newspaper view of the
battleship at the time she was en-
gagged in her full power speed test.
He had arranged to cross the bow in
a steam launch for the purpose of
taking the photograph while passing.
But at the moment the launch was
drawing across her bow its engine
became disabled. The Connecticut
was then travelling at nearly 10 Ia
knots an hour, and was barely three
ships lengths away. The pho
tographer, with remarkable GOODNESS,
despite his perilous position, took a
view Of the rushing bow, the camera
swapping at the moment that the
Connecticut began to sheer from the
course under the influence of the
helm, put suddenly hard over to
avoid hitting the little launch. This
quick action Of her officers saved
disaster, but the launch was almost
swamped in the turmoil of the great
bow wave
The original negative taken by the
photographer was Sx10 inches but
an enlarged picture, 2Ox24, will be
shown by the Harvey & Lewis COM
pany. Photographer Muller regards
the photograph as the best ever made
of the Connecticut and has had it
copyrighted. 1t is probable that it
will be some time before another
photographer will take the risk of
having the mighty Connecticut bear
ing down upon him like an express
train in order to get view of the
battleship at full speed The photo
graph will be left on exhibition here
for a short time, and will then be
taken to Springfield, Mass. where II
will be on exhibition In the Harvey &
Lewis company's store in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

The jury in the common pleas court
criminal side, at noon yesterday, took
the evidence in the case Of reckless
auto speeding against c. A. Fulton
Fhzenmayer. After considering the ev-
idenee less than an hour they brought
in verdict Of not guilty. The argu-
ments were made yesterday morning
by Attorney Fitzgerald for the accused
and Prosecutor R. ]. Woodruff for the
state. Ptizenmayer while running his
auto in Branford ran into w. H. KEEL
sey's wagon. Pdzenmayer was fined
$500 under the statute passed by the
last legislature in the lower court ana
then appealed to the common pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
CHINAMAN GETS ToRMENToR
Captures Michael Romano After
Chase in liberty Street.

Michael Romano, of Miner street, is
accused by the Howard avenue police
Of stoning Hop Wah, Chinese laun-
dryman, doing business at Portsea and
Liberty Streets yesterday afternoon.
Hop Wah has been persistently an
moved lately by boys, who have been
expressing their enmity against the
yellow peril in occasional fusilades of
stones. These missiles have usually
been directed at Hop when he was
sprinkling the Immediately white gar
ments.
Yesterday afternoon he decided to
capture one or two of his tormenters
and when he received a stone in the
stomach he started after the gang with
flying feet and pigtail. He dashed
through Liberty street and overlook
Romano, and with the assistance Of
John steinwitz, escorted him to the
Howard avenue police precinct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
TARIFF QUESTION DISCUSSED.
Annual Meeting of Home Market Club
of New England.

Boston, Nov. 2O.-Different phases Of
the tariff question we're discussed at
the annual meeting of the Home Mar
ket club of New England here today
by Colonel Albert Clarke, the secretary,
in his annual report, and by President
George w. Wells of Southbridge upon
his acceptance Of the presidency Of the
organization for the third time.
Secretary Clarke reviewed the tariff
history of the year, condemning the
President and secretary of the tariff
committee Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, in claiming that the
action Of that committee In voting in
favor Of an early revision and a tariff
commission at meeting at which only
twenty-five were present, represented
the real sentiment of that organization.
Mr. Clarke stated that the Home Mar
ket club had canvassed the members
Of the national association, and that
of the $40 answers received, seventy
five per cent. opposed early revision
and majority opposed fixing a time.
lat the business meeting of the club
the old board of officers were re-
elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
THE END OF A GREAT SHIP.
Arthur sewaH Has slipped Through
a Crack in the Sea-"

Another great ship has slipped
through a crack in the sea-" as in
many another case, quietly, so that
only shipping men and those inter
ested in her cargo know Of it. Seven
months ago the four masted bark
Arthur Sewall left port, and from
that time to this no word has come to
tell of the fate which befell Captain
Gaffey and his crew of nearly thirty
men.
Happening in these times, of four
and half day boats, when landsmen
are wont to pirate of the disappear
lance of romance from the seas, the
fate of the Sewall and that of many
another good craft year after year
but serves to show that after all the
mariner, in facing the vast expanse
of salt water, enters into a domain Of
hidden perils as portentious as those
that existed before the age of steam.
The Sewall left Philadelphia on
April for Seattle, and for several
months hope that she would make
port safely did not fade Then came
l.NNA u LiOih NulIdlH bdllOuF OIL the
British ship Combermere that he had
sighted a four-masted American yes
sci lying low in the water in Octo-
Der
This renewed hope until Captain
Balfour denied the statement that he
had made the vessel out as the Sew
all. He saw her, he said, twelve miles
west of Edez Point, but he did not
say nor did he think, that she was
the missing vessel.
! Later, when the Sewall's sister ship,
the Erskine NJ Phelps, Captain Ora
ham, arrived at Bremerton on Novem-
Der 4, from Philadelphia, June 20,
there was little doubt that this was
the vessel that Captain Balfour saw.
The Combermere was on her way to
Tacoma from Callao, and she did not
btalk to the vessel sighted.
The Sewall was 32s.S feet long,
measured 5000 tons gross, and was
built at Bath in 1899
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
LIST OF PATENTS.

ISSUED from the U. S. Patent office,
Tuesday, November 10, 1907, for the
state Of Connections furnished us from
the office of Seymour & Earle, sollcl-
tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
". l.. Braman, Ellington assignor OF
one-half to r, w. Vraman Torrington,
lead-controlling mechanism for steam
engines.
G. j. Capewell, assignor to Capewell
Horse Nail Co., Hartford, scaling ma
chine.
7. J. Churchill, Boardman, blowing
under attachment for plows.
l. N. and g. E. Damn, assignors to
Rattan Mfg Co., New Haven, folding
baby carriage.
w. J. Francke, Bridgeport, journal.
bearing.
J. G. and c. ID. Hawley, stratford,
changeable speed gearing.
G. e. Kelley, Waterbury, assignor to
Underwood Typewriter Co., type-writ-
ing machine
w M. Kerr. Stamford, sign.
w. A. Lorenz, Hartford, assignor to
Parker Machine Co, typewriter
J. v. Reed, assignor to ]. B. Will
liams Co., Glastonbury hinged recep-
tacle
F. H, Richards, Hartford, assignor,
by mesne assignments, to American
Topographic corporation, mechanism
for producing character impressions.
A. D. Southam, Hartford, electrically
operated fountain.
G. w. Sponsel, assignor to Yale &
Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, time-clock.
G. q. Wood, Plantsville, screw driver.
G. q. Wood, Plantsville, Insulating
device.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
West in Hamden Court

H. A. West, who was arrested in
Hamden last Saturday, charged with
arson, was granted a continuance in
the Hamden court yesterday morning
until next Wednesday. He is to be
defended by Attorney Goodhart. Pros
ecutor Clark read the complaint to
West, who objected, and stated that
as there was no court without his law
yer being present, and that he would
go out and get his lawyer and stop
such practices. Judge Munson called
the. prisoner to order and then a plea
of not guilty was entered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Staying power" is one of
the essentials to success.
The ability to hang on till
the last cats hung" has won
out for many a man other
wise handicapped,
You can store up energy
and grit" from the right
kind of food. Grape Nuts
contains the vital elements,
from wheat and barley, that
make for endurance and
clear headedness.
It is fully cooked, ready to
eat; is quickly absorbed and
begins at once to repair
waste tissue and store up
energy for the long, strong
pull that wins.
There's a Reason" Read
"The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
FISHERMEN PRISONERS.
Captured by Patrol While in Canadian
Waters.

PUTIN bay, o., Nov. 2O.-The
Canadian patrol Vigilant came upon
two American fishing boats and gaso-
line launch near Old Hen island yes
terday. There were four men in the
boats.
The fishermen were ordered to sur
render, but instead the men hurried
aboard the launch and set out for
American waters as fast as they could
so.
The Canadian government vessel
gave chase. It was a lively run for a
time, but when the Vigilant sent a shot
after the Americans which came dan
gerously near them, the men on the
fishing boats surrendered.
The men were taken aboard the Wig
liant and kept prisoners for some time
They were finally taken to other boats
fishing on the American side and given
their liberty. The fishing boats. how
ever, were retained by the Canadians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
NO INFRINGEMENT HERE.
Swift & Co. Report Smaller Sales But
Still Do $1,OOO,OOO Daily.

Swift & Co., the wholesale meat deal
ers, report that retrenchment Is mis-
homer so far as their business is con-
cerned, as but 200 men nave been laid
off in their plants throughout the en-
tire country. 1t was reported yester-
day by the local branch that business
has fallen off one-third during the past
few weeks, but that the aggregate daily
business is 100000 a day.
There is stock on hand for one
month in advance, and the company be-
ing naturally large borrowers, the loans
of the past year have been over $780,
900, 600. The officers of the company
say that the loans of 1866 averaged
an interest less than IL per cent.
A to earnings insiders say the five
per cent. carried to the surplus fund
after the payment of q seven per cent.
dividend fairly illustrates the status Of
the company. Experts figure the book
value at 1875.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
City Court Cases.

Judge Tyner disposed of these cases
yesterday:
Frank Frenino, breach OF the peace,
So and costs.
Judgment suspended in cases of
Michael Sullivan and Nicolo Larorgano,
mutual breach of the peace.
David Oscar fined IS for resistance
to officer.
Mary Feeney sent to the House of
the Good Shepherd
Arthur Horrox, dependent child,
twelve years old, taken from New Ha-
ven hospitl and committed to county
home.
Harry Field, idleness, case continued
to November 21.
Morris Zeiderman was fined 50 and
costs of $554 for obstructing the side
walk with boxes and barrels in front
of his place on Oak street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
A REAL sTRADIvARIUs.
Albert H. Teal Claims TO Have One
Secured in Milford.

Albert H. Teal of the County Courts
building has obtained possession of an
antique violin, the pieces of which he
is now assembling and which work he
expects to finish by the end of year.
The violin, it is claimed, is a Strad-
ivarius, and he secured it at the home
of James Williams in Milford. The
latter is son of Robert Williams, who
formerly lived in ireland, and brought
the instrument to Milford when he was
Il years old 1t remained in his pos
session for nearly 80 years When he
got hold of it the violin was about $50
years old.
Mr.. Teal is a collector of old violins
and he has now in his home several
instruments that are in the course of
being mended so that they will look
like new.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
oAss GILBERT ARCHITECT.
Committee for New Library Has
Selected Him to Design 1t.

"
Selected Him to Design 1t.
The Ives library committee has Sc
lected Cass Gilbert of New York to
execute designs for the new library
building.
Mr.. Gilbert has been recently COM
nlissioned to build the great public IL
brary in ST. Louis. His work in the
classical style eminently qualities him
to undertake the new library, which it
is expected will conform in a general
way to the Colonial style as exempli-
fed in the Center and North churches
on the green, SO the committee says.
Mr.. Gilbert is the architect Of tbs
proposed new Union station for New
Haven, and one Of the members Of
the City Improvement commission. His
masterpiece is, perhaps, the state capt.
toll building at st. Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
FRANCE CHIEF sNAu-PRoDUoER.

France is the premier snail-produc-
ing nation, although Austria, Bavaria
and Switzerland have thousands of snail
farms, where the famous escargots are
raised and fattened on vine leaves. The
demand for anails in France is far too
great for the supply to be left to
chance, and thus 1t comes about that
snail farming is an important indus
try. Paris, alone consumes millions be-
tween September and May, when these
Little creatures are at their best.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
MANY WILL BE PRESENT.
Troup Has Replies from Democrats
in Many Places.

Hon. Alexander Troup says he has
the New England Democratic Progress
sive league indicating that there will
be a big representation of Democrats
at the league meeting in New Haven
November 20 and also at the Bryan
dinner.
Among the letters Mr.. Troup has
received are those from Colonel A. C.
Drinkwater of Massachusetts,, who is
acting in place of George Fred Will
llams, who is in Europe; A. H. Gleason,
Of St. Johnebury, VT, and Napoleon j.
Dyer of Laconia, N. H. All write that
large delegations of Democrats will ac-
company them on the trim to New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Wholesale Grocer Brings Action

B. Rabinovitz, the Wholesale grocer
OF Oak street, has brought suit against
;, Rosenbaum, and attachment has
been served on the latter's store for
$500. The Spruce street grocery has
been closed, Roscoe p. Brown sery-
ing the papers, and Samuel J. Ma
thanson being the counsel for the
plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Students Fined for Playing Ball.

In TIE police court yesterday the
five Yale students who tried to revive
the custom of football practice on the
green paid 81 and costs for the Of
Tense.
Through the courtesy of Patrolman
Gilligan, who made the first arrest,
they got their football back.
The students were Philip M. slim
son. Harold Wood, Scott Sterling,
Harold Reed and Charles Goddard, all
of the academic department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
CHECK AND GOLD.
Substantial Presents for Miss Mar.
garet O'BrIen, a MaIIey Bride.

The wedding of Miss Margaret
|O'Brien and John Mccormick was
celebrated yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock at st. Francis church. The
bride has been employed by the Ed
ward Malley company as bookkeep-
Ter for the past fourteen years and
received from Mr., Malley the $50
E'service" check which he gives all
|he brides who have been with his
firm for five years. The Office force
gave her $50 in gold in gold mesh
purse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Suit On a Note.

The Collingsworth Savings institute
has brought an attachment against
Frank W. Howeshield of this city to
recover money on a note for $500. The
note was originally made out to Ed
win F. Carter, of Hartford, who trans
1erred it to F. w. Howeshield. The
attachment Is made on the Munson
street property Of Mr.. Howeshield
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Ticket specu,ator Fined

In the police court yesterday MORN
ing Charles Shef1iander. who was ar
rested at the Hyperion theater by Chief
Cowles on last Saturday football
night and charged with ticket specu-
lating, pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs of $15.1z. This was paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
MEMS CLUB OYSTER SUPPER

The men of the Epworth Methodist
church, corner of Orange and Edwards
streets, will give an oyster supper
Thursday night, November 81, from 6
to s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
PEST OF sNAus

A pest of enails has been the means
of stopping many of the water mains of
the city of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
The Best Guaranty of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle Of Or. pIcrce'- world.
famed med ciues leaving the great l1u1.
ratury az Buffalo, n. y, has printed
upon Us wrapper all the Ingredient.
entering into its composition. This faUt
alone places Dr. PIERCE Family Mtl.
clues tt a class al b4 Htcustir,s 11l.g
cannot De ciussed with patent or scene
medicines because they arc neither. IlIs
ia why So many uuprpIudigtd phys H.4ls
prescribe them aud recommend tAum .l
ther patients. They kuoW what th0y
are composed on and that the ingredients
ave thla' endorsed 10y ths most eminent
ulfll'al authorities
The further fact that neither nr
Ileftes Golden Medical Discovery. Che
great stomach tonic. liver iuYineuf.r.
cart regulator HNI blood purINrf nor g.
itNurlio Prescription for weak. utpr-
worked. urubtn-dHWu. nervous women.
contains amy alcohol aie1 eulles them
u a place ul by themselves.
Many YEAR ago. ur. Pierce discovered
hat chemically pure gIrccr.ne. of proper
strength, j d better solvent and urr..rg.
awe OF Tue medicinal principle. r,-.
lng ln our indigenous. o. native. fU..
rihBl plants than ls uIeaHHI. aid rfrfh..
more thht DO plteessfs kaIHaHIe H.I
properties OF its oWu. Ne.as a.4. ....
huu,lAe hutlSeptc anu . most vlaD,ut
Neither " the above medicines com
taius alcohol, or any hafmf.f. H.Ut
forming drug. as win ba aaen nom
glance 80 The formula printed .r D..
bottle wrapper. They are safe ID ua aud
potent % cure.
Not only DO physicians prescribe The
above, non-serret medicines largely. U.f
the most Intelligent people employ fI.m
-pHople who would not thIua af using
The ordinary patent or SECRET madI r
Every Ingredient entering into The c.u.
position Of Dr. PIcrces medicine. .
tie strongest Kind % an eHdar-u.H
from leading medical writers ~ obi.
several schools OF practice 30 other
medicines put up for like purpose bias
Any such professional endorsement
Dr. PIercc's Pleasant Pellets cure com
slpaiiln. Constipation IS the cause f
many diseases Cure tao cause and Som
the disease One HNllNE IS wvfff
laxative and twoa mild cathaFtIe DrtH
glsts sell them, ANA nothing is JUS a.
god Lasy 70 take - cAL9y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
ALLEGED M%URDERERS
TAKEN 70 MEXICO
Mcn wanted IN Durango on Ancient
Charge Turned over to Mexican Au-
thuritio- az JuHrte.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch 20 the Mornlng JournaiI
I.a. cruces. IS. 81. May ~ lY..
saitero ana Jesus saltero. hi som.
wanted in Durango. Mezieo. ou q
charge of murder. and who WeIc ru-
Gently arrested In Demlug ur THE
United states marslals office. were
taken To- ti pas3 to-day. WhefetheeN,
delivered over ~ the AieEic3u author.
tilcH. Then mon made uY effort t0
resist eNtradltion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25

At thigLee New Y-ork-Chicaeo
game postponed, wet grounds