davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
in A SOCIAL WAY

Luther Warren has been visiting his
uncle. NJ w. Welch. at Bridgeville.
John Halter has returned from a
visit 10 his sister at Penn's Grove
Mrs John Hare is visiting at the
home Of her son ct PENIS Grove.
f. Powers White has accepted a
position in Memphis. Tenn
Mrs. Samuel McMuua and Mrs.
Joseph Butterworth wsll leave to-day
for Denver. Mr.. Butterworth is ern-
ployed there and his wife goes to Join
him.
Mrs. Maude Pinder and son have
returned to their home in this CITY
after a visit TO friends at McGinnes.
Mrs. Harriet Brown. of Sudlersville
is spending some time as the guest nf
her son here.
Miss Maggie conowav Of George
Town. has accepted a position here.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa TAILOR have been
visiting Mrs. Frances Worth. Of AVON
dale. Pa.
Mrs. Louisa Ferguson and Mrs.
Eunice Davis have been spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. David
Pyle at AVondale-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott TAYLOR have re,
turned from a visit TO relatives at
Everett. Pa
Fred r. Harper has been spending
several days with his parents at Avon-
dale.
Mrs. Thomas Lund is the guest of
friends at Landenberg.
Mrs Clara Rambo and Miss Annie
Hockins are guests of friends at Fair
bank.
Ars. MARY z. Sparks. who has sbeen
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
SEES NO GROUND
FOR WATER SUIT

CITY Solicitor s. D. Townsend. Jr.
yesterday afternoon sent a communi-
cation 20 the Water Commissioners re-
garding the pollution in the Brandy
wine creek. He state that he did not
think tie city had sufficient grounds
on which 10 base a suit against the
towns in Pennsylvania ALLEGED to D.
responsible for the pollution, because
any evidence that the water has beei
polluted has come from but one mon.
DR.. A. Robin. the CITY bacteli0logist
lIr. Townsend does not think this evil
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
Entertained a lun.,,..n

Mrs. C NJ. cullen. Of Georgetown
and Mrs Floride Randolph Pope. OF
Baltimore. whose engagement was an-
nouncedc reentlv 20 William L. Scott
were entertained on Saturday at a
luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford IN
Philadelphia by Joseph Hiles. and al
n dinenr at the Country Club given by
Harlan G.. Scott.
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
Rohhins.Ernzler.

Miss Katie Y. Frazier Of No 2s01
Tatnan street. and Frank Robbins.
also Of this city. were married on SAT-
urday evening at Scott NJ. f. parson-
age By the Rev. r.. Is Stephenson
MT. and Mrs. Robbins win live at No.
2ccl Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
Automobile Association to Meet.

The annual rneeting Of the Delaware
Automobile Association viii be held on
Monday. October z. at o'clock in the
Board Of Trade rooms in the Equit>
able Building. The election Of officers
win be held and business Of impors-
auce will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
At Rockefeller's
----------.-----o----------c

dence strong enough for suit He
said the city has no good authority
that the public health is being en-
dangered by this pollution. He thinks
the city should have several experts
give an opinion on the subject before
any suits are instituted
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
Birthday Party.

Miss Ruth Morgan. Of No. $40 West
street. was given a party yesterday
afternoon in honor of her third birth
dav anniversary. A number of her lit
tie friends enjoyed the time with her.
She received 15O post cards and a NUM-
Der Of pretty gifts.
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
To Wed at Risino Sun.

The Rev. and Mrs. John p Otis. the
former pastor Of Rising sun. Md. NJ
f. Church. have ISSUED cards for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte ID. Otis. 10 Morris Grover
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
ToPKIs
roPkIs
roPkls
ToPKIs

sEsSsg$s@sSss@ EEEsSsSsSsss@sss
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
At q convention In petroit.

Secretary Leslie V. Christy Of the
Street and Sewer Department. who is
treasurer of the American Society of
Municipal Improvement. left Yesterday
for Detroit 10 attend the annual con-
yention of the society.
Evening journal., 1907-10-01

Make easy money ar home CORES
ponding for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send for particulars
Empire Press Syndicate. Midalcport.
N. u
Evening journal., 1907-10-01

man. OF Baltimore. Tho ceremony viii
take place Saturday october -, at =
o'clock. in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Rising sun.
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
Auto Experts.

In the course Of time" said the motor
enthusiast. everybody win be an auto
mobile expert"
YES" answered the man who walks
"those who can't run machines themselves
viii be expert aSdgers. rs.''-Washlngton
star.
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
BUTCHERS TO
GO TO CHESTER
Will be Guests Of the Trades
m.n Of That Ci.y
Tomorrow

In accordance with the annual GUS
tom OF alternating with the Chester
grocers and butchers in yearly visits,
Wilmington grocers and butchers to a
large number win leave this city to-
Evening journal., 1907-10-01
roPkls

Ks %@E%% -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
FRED ME KILLED BY CAR.
Editor of Sunday "Worlds' Staff Run
 Down on Lexington Avenue.

OOWu OH IeAlHSIOu tANGHuSs
 New York, Aug. 1S.-Fred Nye, one of the editors of the Sunday World, died this morning in Harlem hospital from injuries received last night, when he was run down by trolley car at Lex ington avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-first street.
 The car was racing northward at @ high rate of speed when Mir. Nye step- ped almost directly in front of it. He was knocked down and dragged fifty feet before the car could be stopped. An immense crowd gathered, and when Ghe injured man was taken out from under the car it was found that he had suffer- ed a fracture of the skull.
 MT Nye was about forty-eight years old. He began his newspaper work in Omaha, where he served as a reporter until 1889, when he joined the staff of the Chicago Herald as a copy editor. He finally became the editor of the Weekly Herald, but resigned several years ago to take a place on the copy desk of the World in this city. Three years ago he was made an editor of the Sunday staff.
 He lived at No. 125 West Fifty-eighth street, and was to have started with his wife to-day on vacation trip.
 Frederick Gunnau, the motorman of the car that killed Nye, was held by the coroner in $5,O00 to await the in- quest. The railroad company declined to furnish bail for him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
City Court Notes.

Frank CahilI was sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning, for stealing @ coat and pants belonging to Walter Burke, of 192 Cedar street. For drunkenness he was fined S5- Isabelle Beach and James Stapleton were each fined S2 for drunkenness, and similar
 charge against William N. Palmer went
 John Quinn of no Portsea street,
 charged with stealing trunk and con-
 tents belonging to Emma St. Armour
 of Meadow street. had his ease contin-
 ued
 Dominica Caber, nineteen years old,
 charged with trespassing on the prop
 erty of Jacob Malkan. at T62 Grand
 avenue, had his case continued until
 Friday.
 Arthur Bache, Joseph Ryan and Bert Aachwartzman, three boys, were all be- fore the court charged with having burglariZed the store of John J. Ready and Patrick Ring, at l95 .Saltonstall avenue. The cases were all continued until December 12, nisi, under the care of the probation officer. Salvatore Nuzzo, seventeen years old, was fined $2 and costs of $9.91, for committing breach of the peace on Raffaele Matteo of 150 Wallace street. Edward OBrien, seventeen years old, had judgment suspended on charge of having broken street lamp on View street.
 Nicola Esposito, fifteen years old. was | fined $5 for committing breach of the peace on Henry J. Anderson, of forty | three Leonard street The two work at 1.-the, clock shop, and during quarrel Nicola threw a chisel which struck An derson and inflicted cut on the throat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
GenernI shlpnlna Newr.

New York, Aug, 1S.--Arrived: Steam CT Kronprinzessln Ceeilie, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg, Carpathia, Trieste, etc.
 Sailed Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Carmania, Liverpool via Queenstown; Hamburg, Naples Genoa, etc.
 Sable Island, N. S., Aug. 13.-Steamer Teutonic, Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenstown for New York, in communi- cation with the Mafconi station. 715 miles east of Sandy Hook, at noon Will probably dock 1880 a, m. Thursday
 Steamer Ivernla, Liverpool and Queenstown for Boston. in communica- tion with the Marconi station about 120 miles southeast at 10.50 a, m.
 Dover, Aug. 19.-5:15 a. m.-Arrived: Steamer Vaderland. New York for Ant werp (and proceeded)
 Rotterdam, Aug. 11.--Arrived Steam CT Moskva, New York for Libau,
 Neville, Aug. 13.--Arrived: Steamer Furnessia, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded.)
 ed: Steamer Oscar IL, New York via Christiansand.
 Trieste, Aug 9.-Arrived: Steamer Laura. New York via Naples.
 Glasgow, Aug 19.-Arrived: Steamer Fnrnessia. New York via Neville
 London, Aug. 13.-Arrived: Steamer Minneapolis, New York,
 New York, Aug, 1S-Arrived; Steam CT Bowie, Liverpool; Indramay, Yoko- hama, via Boston; soperga, Marseilles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER 4 1907

rested by Officer Clough. Pine has been employed at Wilcox's restaurant for a long time, and he thought he would go out and have a good time
 He finally wound up in the lock up, dollars and costs. He was unable to pay the fine, so he appealed his case.
 Two Polish boys, thirteen and fifteen years of age, were up for stealing fruit in Allingtown, and they were put on probation for thirty days.
 be learned. was also up before the judge. She went the way of the trans- gressor for thirty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
TURNER'S HAVE AN OUTING AT LAKE WHITNEY FARM Prizes Awarded to Successful
 Contestants of Her
 mann's Sons.

Favored by the best of weather, the lccal Sons of Hermann, Friedens lodge, No 10, enjoyed an outing with their families on Kirnse's Lake Whitney farm Monday. Several hundreds were present, including a strong delegation of the lodge members from Waning- ford.
 The arrangements for the event were made by the professors" of the scien- ti1c club of the lodge in a most com plete manner, the result being that ev erybody enjoyed the affair thoroughly
 The children, boys and girls, in the afternoon competed for a number of costly prizes. Not only did the future Sons and Sisters of Hermann enjoy the various contents, but also the many orlookers. tAll children who took part but did not win prize were presented with candy.
 The ladies were not Overlooked and tEree contests took place. The apple contest was won by Miss Marie Remp- fer, the pinning contest by the Misses Selk, Metz and Louise Kreis. Miss Gertrude Strohbegger of Wallingford and Miss Anna Guhlke won the run ming contests.
 The running races for men were talk en by Messrs William Wieland of Wallingford and' Anton Klug. Paul Wiedemann and A. o. Metz won the three-legged races, while Messrs. Wal ter Kopp and A. Martens took the young mems races,
 It goes without saying that all win i ners were presented with costly prizes.
 The air rifle target contests resulted as follows: 1st prize, won by Mir. J. Schleiff of Wallingford; End, won by MT. Bradnack; 3rd, won by MT. w. Wleland of Wallingford; 4th, won by MT. K. Kepplinger; 9th, won by Master Henry Flegg; 9th, won by MT, A. Petzsch.
 Feather dart contest-1st prize, won by MT. J. Froelich; End, J. schaefer; Srd, Edward Lehing.
 list ladies', won by Mrs. Bohnwag- ner; End, Mrs. c. Wiedemann; Srd, Mrs. J. Fasler.
 \ The arrangements were made by Professors Frank Scholz, who presided over the restaurant; Henry F. Frodel who had charge of the shooting stand; A Jung and W. Bluernel, who con ducted the feather dart stand; Eddy Bohnwagner and H. Linke, who at- tended to the fountain; John Rempfer, who entertained them all; Julius Le- fling, who guarded the treasury, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
SILK MILL STRIKE STILL ON.
Operatives at Scranton Harvey Mills
 Persuaded to Stay Out.

Scranton, Pa., Aug. 1S.-The expected break in the silk mill strike did not come to-day, the textile workers or ganizers prevailing on the operatives of the Harvey Mills to stay out until aS general agreement is signed.
 Many of the girls reported for work, but were told it would be useless to start up without full force while the conditions remained unsettled. An oftl- cer said the Harvey Mills company would gladly grant an eight-hour day. were it possible; but unless all the mills did so, it would be unable to go any further in concessions than 1t had all ready done, fifty-hour week.
 The operators have called another meeting, the disposition of the Harvey mills to make concessions having set several of the mill men thinking, and there is now a belief that they will agree upon something definite to offer che strikers. About 5000 operatives are on strike,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Temporary Receiver AppoInted.

Application was made to Judge Math- ewson in the city court for the appoint ment of a temporary receiver for the Edward F. Smith & Co, wire manufac- turers etc.. on Crown street, and Judge Mathewson appointed Edward F. Smith under bond of s10,000.
 Judge Mathewson assigned October 29 at o'clock in theafternoon as the time for a hearing on the appointment of a permanent receiver. I. Is stated that the company is financially embar- rassed at present, but 1t Is thought that matters will be satisfactorily adjusted.
 It is thought that suit has been brought against the company, and this has caused the concern 10 wish to go into the hands of a receiver. so that matters can be adjusted with fairness to all the creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Dr. Pratt Now Judge.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug, Ex-Governor Woodruff settled another legislative budgship fight to-day by naming Dr. Edward w. Pratt as judge of the East
 Hartford town court. Dr. Pratt was opposed in the general assembly by EDeputy Judge Jesup and ex-Judge Stoughton and the general assembly left the fight for the governor to set kia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Liabilities Are Rir

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States Dls- trict court at Hartford by Charles IT. Moore, dealer in metals at 416 Housa- tonic avenue, through Gould S Gould, his attorneys. The liabilities are es- timated at $2S3,4S2.20, assets, Sl4S,94 = fl; claims of S184,5S6,26 and notes and bills which ought to be oaid by other parties thereto amount to S43,S91. 94. The assets include stock in trade, S15,- 900; household goods, etc, $290; ma chinery, tools, etc, $500; debts due on open accounts, s12064341, and proper- ty claimed to be exempted, s29l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

.One size smaller after using Aliens sFoot- Ease, powder to be shaken into ithe shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
 feel easy; gives instant relief to corns land bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot lEase Is a certain cure for tired, sweat kng, hot aching feet. At all druggists
 land shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any For FREE trial package, |also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, 'Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
TRUSTS U. S. GOVERNMENT.
British Colonial Office Will Not Inter-
 fere in Canal Labor Contracts.

London, Aug. 1S.-The under secre- tary for the colonial office, Winston Spencer Churchill, replying to question in the house of commons this after noon. said the government had no in- tention of lettering the discretion of the Governor of Trinidad in regard to the recruitment of labor for the Pan anna canal.
 Mir. Churchill deprecated any action like the suggested abrogatien of the canal labor contract, which would seem the United States to provide for the well-being of the laborers and act to- wards them in strict good faith. The British government, he added. felt no such distrust,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Loses Money in Fire.

Collinsville, Aug. 13-Daniel Meyers about a mile from town, was destroyed by fire this morning, which started from the explosion of an oil stove MT. Meyer was asleep in the house at the time and was gotten out with difficulty The loss was $2,5O0 and included $450 in cash in the house. The insurance is $1,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
BIaze in Stewards Row.

An alarm was turned in from box S5 about 10 o'clock yesterday morning for a blaze in one of the houses commonly known as Stewards row at 11O2 State street occupied by Dominic Martino. The fire was caused by a defective flue and was quickly e6tinguished with chemicals upon the arrival of the de- pertinent. The damage was very small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
New London Marine Notes.

New London, Aug. 18.--sailed: schrs Flora M. (Br), from New York, Nova Bangor; Ella M. storer. Green (from Phlladelphia), Bath; Abbie Bowker' Me; Telumah, Morgan Cfrom Port ReadingJ, North Plymouth Ned P. Walker Tugs Abram P. Skidmorem with one barge bound vest Nathan Hale with four bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
rstnte of rhomna N. Flnnnirnn.

The inventory in the estate of the late Thomas N. Flanagan was filed yesterday afternoon in the probate court, showing a value of s15,975, Tn the inventory are 100 shares of Mexi- can Copper stock which are rated as of no value and 25 shares of Columbia Copper Mining which are also made nothing of. The appraisers of the es- tate were Michael F. Goode and Thomas F. Meagher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Buckingham Estate,

Application was made to Judge Stud ley in the probate court yesterday by Mrs. Abbie Buckingham, widow of George B, Buckingham of Worcester, to be appointed administratrix of his estate. Mir. Buckingham owned about LOGO worth of real estate in this city at his death The application was set for a hearing next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
MARINE RECORD. Port of New Haven.
xa&a.
ARRIVED

ARRl ED. Sch Emma, Smith, Port Jefferson. Sch Constitution, Knowlton, Amboy for
 Boston
 Sch Margaretta, Peters, Greenport L. Sch White Cloud, King, New London. Sch Neptune, Peterson, N. Y. Sch Resolute, Thomas. Fall River. Sch Mary Ellen, Arnold, Fall River
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Permission for Tilson.

Governor Woodruff, as commander in-chief of the Connecticut militia, through the adjultant generals office, has granted permission for Major John Q. Tilson to be out of the state from August 10 to September 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
COL. HEFr IN sMAsHUP.
Head of N. H. Road Electrical Depart
 ment Hurt.

Bridgeport, Aug. 1S,-col. N. H. Heft, formerly at the head of the electric department of the New Haven road, with Mrs. Heft and son, William, were in an automobile smashup on the New York turnpike in Black Rock this noon. They were struck broadside by New York car containing Mrs. M. c. Hagen and Slaughter of Jorainen street, Brooklyn, and driven by Patrick Roo- ney, chauffeur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Lnmhnrdi Jeff cnuh

In the probate court yesterday morn ing. Judge Studley received the invent ory of the estate of Giovanni Lonbar- di from his administrative, Filomena Lombardi. The property consists of $1,150 in cash on deposit in the Con- necticut Savings bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Photographers Wanted!

Operators employed by this company in several cities in the West and South, having, without notice and without good reason left their posts in sympathetic strike The Postal Telegraph Cable Company offers permanent posi- Ons, with good wages and full protection, to competent operators who apply at once to RICHARD P. MARTIN, Superintendent, Hartford Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
GEN. WRIGHT ON HIS WAY HOME.
Departure of Ex-Ambassador from
 Tokio Regretted by Japanese.

Tokio, Aug 13.-Gen. Luke E. Wright, the retiring American ambassador to Japan, started this morning on his re- turn to the United States, His depart ure is generally regretted Tho Jlji Shimpo, in an editorial Says it regrets the short tenure of 0faAe of so capa- ble a diplomat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
West Hnren Court Nc,rs.

Several cases were on Judge Wilkin- sons docket in the West Haven court yesterday morning.
 One was that of a colored man by the name of Steve Pine. who was ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Distribution of J. W. nishOp Estate.

UIAtTIUUIIUW UT Js WI udNIIVV lIBttE1U'
 A return has been formally made to the probate court of the distribution of the estate of John W. Bishop, who died many years ago in this city Janet c. Bishop was the only surviv- ing trustee under a trust created by MT. Bishops will and under It's terms the estate came to the court for final distribution, The estate was thus dis tributed: To Mary Campbell Bishop, $2O, ,250; to Zelle Bishop, $29, ,25O; to Mrs. Fayette Curtiss, $s,5OO; to Janet c, Bishop in trust for Rill Bishop, $3,25o, and to Janet c. Bishop, $29,250, The distributors are Livingston w. Cleave- land and James E. Wheeler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14

Rockefeller had instructed his aids to scan the financial sky.
 And if we discern a cloud?" ven- tured one of them.
 "Why, rip the lining out of it, of course" responded the finaneier-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
SUIT FOR S1O,OOO AGAINST TROLLEY CO Distribution of the Estate of
 John W. Bishop. ASK THE CITY TO PAY Damages to Steam Tug-Lia- bilities Are Big-other
 Court News.

Suit for $1O.OO damages was yester- day brought against the Consolidated Railway company by Thomas P. Stan ford of <his city in behalf of his min or son. Peter J. Stanford.
 The writ alleges that Peter J. Stan ford, who Is seventeen years of age, was run down by an electric car in Congress avenue on October II. and permanently injured. Stanford had just stepped off a car, and was walk ing across the street. when he was struck by car on the other side.
 The suit is returnable to the SUI perior court, and is one of the first civil suits in damages to be returned court since the new law was passed Fitzgerald and Walsh represent the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Tug Owners Ask City to Pay Damages.

The New Haven Towing Co.,, owners of the tug John r. Henderson, which was damaged to considerable extent in lolllsion with the draw at the Kimberly avenue bridge short time ago, sent the city bill for damages resulting.
 The total amount asked for is $685. 54. The actual repairs necessary are listed at $333.54. while the remainder of the amount is for time lost while the tug was out of commission. ven and Orange, as they will have to share in all damages agreed upon
 The cause of the accident was the failure of the draw to work properly. While half way open, the machinery suddenly baked and the tugs pilot house and smok2 stack were carried away, 1t being too late when the trouble happened for the captain of the tug to stop his craft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Administrator Named.

Judge Studley yesterday appointed Myron W. Curtiss administrator of the estate of Nelson C. Morgan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
J. c. Gallagher Conc Awar.

John Currier Gallagher. clerk of the Superior court, left to-day for his two weeks vacation. He will spend his time in cruising about the Great Lakes.