davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
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Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
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Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 20, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
INVESTIGATE WRECK
Track in Gut Near Olive Street Cleared After an All
 Days Work.

The railroad employees yesterday af- ternoon succeeded in clearing the tracks in the cut near Olive street where 8 Hartford division train ran into a freight bound for Springfield early yesterday morning.
 The railroad authorities, under the orders of Andrew Ross, assistant su- perlntendent of the New York division, are making an investigation of the cause of the wreck, but have not yet given their finding to the road.
 Those who were injured in the wreck, Ralph P. Christian of 176 Hal lock avenue, conductor on the freight, and Lewis L. Fowler of 1S0 Howard avenue, engineer on the passenger train, were both reported as doing well last night None of the passengers were badly injured.
 The freight left the Water street yard about 6:21, bound for Springfield At Olive street it was held up by a signal and was ttandlng motionless when the 6:35 accommodation crashed into it. The pilots of both the engines were crushed into a tangled mass and the caboose of the freight and one of theseaFs were crushed tarsRNnteTss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
INU-- WU'U VII oFVVHU FHSt.I CHAS. AUDLEY DEAD
Well Known Livery Stable Pro prietor Expired Suddenly
 Last Evening,

Charles Audley, the well known llv- cry stable proprietor, died suddenly at his home, No. Sl Audubon street, at about o'clock last evening. He was preparing to retire for the night when he fell to the floor by his bedside in his room, His son heard the noise of the fall, and rushed up stairs to find his father in an evidently dying condition. Dr. Frank Fl. Whittemore was sum moned, but MT, Audley had passed away before he arrived. Mir Audley was seventy eight years of age, and had not been in good health for some time. He was at his office yesterday, and was out driving in the afternoon, trying a new pair of horses he had pnr- chased. He had given no great atten- tion to business for year or two He had been in the livery stable business for forty years at the same stand on Audubon street, ard was we'll known all over the state in his line of busi- ness. His health began to fall soon after the death of his wife about a year ago.
 He leaves three sons and a daughter, all residing here, except his son, George, whose home Is in Killingworth.
 The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Rev, MT. Beardsley of St. Thomas Episcopal church will con- duet the services 1nterment will be in the Whitneyville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
.DR. CONKLIN'S SUIT
New Trial Granted to Trolley Company Expected to be
 Called Next Week.

Special to the Journal and Courier.)
 Northampton. Mass. Nov. 5.--The long legal fight of Dr. w. H. Conklin and wife of Ansonia. Conn, against the Connecticut company will have another inning here next week, when it is ex- pected that the case will be called for a second trial in the superior court before a jury in this city
 The ease has attracted considerable attention, both here and in Gonnecti- cut, It grew out of a serious difficulty, which Dr. Conklin and wife had with conductor at the Yale feid in New Haven, one evening in September, 19o5 The conductor is charged with having attacked Dr. Conl5lin with his control Ter, and Dr. Conklin in turn Is said to have drawn a revolver. The crew brought him to this city. He was placed under arrest and later tried in West Haven, where he was discharged
 He afterwards, with his wife, brought suit against the trolley company for damages, and at Northampton was awarded s5,0o0 The company appealed to the superior court on the ground that the award vas excessive. Tha appeal was upheld and Q nsw trial or dcred, which is the one which will be- gin next Weela
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
TRIGH IS NOW 0Ol
Polite Board Votes Folmal Retifenl ht os Former
 Chiet.
PENSION SET AT sT,259
Fall Inspection Date Changed from November 15
 to 22.

The formal retirement of Chief James Wrnn wss voted last evening by the police eommissionerg at their regular monthly meet.ag following the official notification from the city clerk of the appointment of Henry D. Cowles to i'll the position and the re- port of the board Of police surgeons on his condition. The retirement was voted to take effect immediately at q pension of S1,25o per annum,
 Chief Wrinn made the monthly chiefs report for october, In which he recommended five officers for hon. orable mention, which was voted by the board These are Sergeants Smith and Tighe, and Patrolmen O'Bren Carton and J, J. McAvoy,
 The date of the annual fall inspec- tion and parade of the department was set for November 22, which is 6 change from the date of November 15 first set by the board The reason fot the change is that the former date falls the day before the big football game and it was desired on this ac- count to hold 1t later, Chief Wrinr was asked especially to be present with the force on the occasion of the inspection.
 The chief was resplendent in his new testimonial retired chiefs badge last evening, and when one of the commissioners told him he hoped he would come around as often as he felt like it, and would not stay away considering that he was through with the department, he stated that he was not the Kind of man to stay away,
 A letter of praise came from Pro- fessor Warren of Yale, for one of the officers on the beat about his house for efficient work in that locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
Well Known New York Pol itician In Court Charged With Voting
 Illegally.
EXPLAINED AND
 IS DISCHARGED
Said He Maintained His New York Residence When He Went to Wash
 ington.

New York, Nov. Congressman W, Bourke Cochran was arrested on a charge of illegal voting this after noon at polling place in Third ave- nue. Tho policeman who made the arrest said he could not verify the ad- dress given by Mir. Cochran at BIO East 17th street, from which address MT. Cochran had registered The congres ssman was taken to the police station and thence to 9 police court
 MT, Cochran is grand sachem of ITammeny Hall. A servant at the East 17th street house had sworn that no mannaned BourkeCocEran lived there and Magistrate Cornell issued the war rant while under the impression that some one was trying to vote on the congre ssnan's name When Mr Cock ran was arraigned in court one of State Attorney General Jacksons as- siatants denounced the arrest as an outrage and Mir Cochran was prompt lt discharged, MT. Cochran said the East17th street house was his resi- deacc before he went to congress and taat he had never forfeited his right 10 vote from that address
 When l rtBi tered he said, q told the inspectors who was and explain cd the entire situation was not chall nged when I registered nor to- < day. I fail to see on what authority 1 this arrest was made"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
THREE ASK PARDON
Murderers Taylor, Chamberlain and Laudano, of This City,
 Would be Free.

The three New Haven men serving sentences of life imprisonment in states prison for murder have made applications for consideration at the session of the board of pardons the first Monday in December.
 Andrae Baudano was convicted of the crime of murder in the first de- gree on November ,25, 1901, and on April 91, 1902, the death penalty was commuted to states prison for life. This is the third time he has applied for pardon, and he says that he is innocent
 He is the man who killed Police Of ficer McKeon at 12 Prindle alley In this city.
 James F. Taylor, who was sentenced on July IS, 1887, to prison for life for the murder of Mrs Ernst in New Ha- Yen makes application for the eigh- teenth time. Taylor came up from New York with another man and went to the old woman's house with intent to rob it. She woke up while they were ransacking the house and they CHlOFOlOrIleu HeI' III HIS p6tlliOl Taylor says: He is repentent, and begs for pardon on any conditions.
 Henry B. Chamberlain, an accom- plice of Taylor's, makes application for the sixteenth time. He has been in the institution since July IS, 1887, receiving the same sentence the same day Taylor was sentenced. He asks that the sentence of life Imprisonment be commuted to twenty-five years sentence on the claims as herein stated"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
DONS THE OVERALLS
Son of Vice Pres. Stevens of Consolidated Works in
 Freight Yards.
IS ASST YARDMASTER
Studying Transportation from a Practical Standpoint and
 Enjoys it.

Despite the fact thlt he is the son of Vice. President John r. Stevens of the Consolidated road, Donald stevens, twenty-hve years old, is at present working at a laboring mans job, and wage in the Cedar Hill freight yards of the N Y, N. II. and H. railroad in the endeavor to learn the intricacies of railroad transportation from the bot tom up.
 The young man has had three years of practical railroad experience since his graduation from Cornell, holding a position in the maintenanceof-of-w department of the Rock Island road, but with the determination of learning at first hand the methods of transpor- tation in use on the New Haven line, he has donned the overalIs himself and for the past six weeks has filled the position of assistant yard master here, It is not an easy life nor one man of less determination with a position of more dignity and remuneration open to him through his fathers pos ition would have chosen. In addition to 1 the discomforts of the life there is it's danger to be considered. for the yard master must be all over his territory sorting out, shunting and forwarding 1 freight cars bound In divers directions from these yards which are a center of distribution for much of the New Eng land freight,
 Young Stevens, who is married and has one son, is with his family making his home with his father, John F. Stew ems, at 25O Church street He enjoys the work very much and is as much one of the men as he can be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
MULVlHlLI BEATEN
"Stoker Mayor" cf Bridge port Only Man on Ticket
 to Go Down.
CITY IS FOR LICENSE
Democrats Will Have a Major. ity of Four in the Com
 mon Council.

Bridgeport Nov. 5.-Henry Lee republican, was elected mayor in the city election here to-day defeating former mayor, Denis Mulyifill candl- date on the democratic ticket, and known as the 'steker mayor" by a majority of about 400. All the other candidates on the democratic ticket were elected by majoritics of about 800 or over Owing to the fact that the pasting was very large returns were very slow in coming in, and it was well along into the evening be- fore the result of the election was known. The city also went license, The prohibitionists, under the leader ship of M. r. O'Brien, brought out a heavy no-license vote, but not sufti- cient to overcome the majority favor ing license. The amendments to the city charter passed by the last legls- lature, with a referendum clause, was approved by a large majority The amendment makes extensive changes in the city charter
 E. T. Buckingham was reelected city clerk, Robert Weber elected town clerk, Frederick w Hall city clerk and John M Donnelly tax collector.
 The result of the election will give the democrats a majority of four in the next common council
 As soon as the outcome of the cleo ton was known the republicans turned out in a great body to celebrate the victory of the head of their ticket, the enthusiasm running as high almost as that displayed 'at a presidential eec- | tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
PICK SCHOOL SITE LONG IN ADVANCE Col. Ullman Advises Finance Board How to Prevent
 Citizens Holding
 City Up.
HOLD UP NOW ON
 EVERY LOT BOUGHT
Estimates Include Money for New Teachers Schedule from September
 to January.

The principal department which was heard last evening by the board of finance on the estimates for the coming year was the board of educa- ton. Every member of that body was present except John D. Jackson, in- cluding also Superintendent of Schools Beede and Clerk Hewlett. Mr. Wheel- CT read through the lengthy report made up for the hearing which called attention to the special requests which were made by the board. Colonel Ull- man took up especially the matter o1 new schools and the need of more ac- commodations in the future, and .slso emphasized the need of purchasing sites two years in advance so that the city would not be required to ay fancy prices as had happened in the matter of the Greene street site.
 Colonel Ullman said that the city was being held up on each of ;as school sites which it was buying and that it was required to pay fictltiaus prices because it wanted the sites in 8 hurry, whereas if it made the sppro- priation in time the lote could eitner be secured at reasonable price or the lot could be condemned. Mt is impossible to buy d lot without the city being held up now,' said he. ''I said before this board in the Greene street matter that the city should condemn the site. and we started to do SO, but did not though I think we should" He favored making the ap- propriation two'years in advance SO that the lot could be secured before the pressing need of the district re- quired the school in a hurry. On the question of new schools, it was repcs resented that, new school each year would be sufficient to keep up with the growth of the district, provided the city first caught up with the pres- ont excess but it was stated that 1t was at present about four schools be- hind and they would have to be pro- vided before that policy could be taken up.
 The additional sum of money which is required for next year in order to put into effect the new teachers salary schedule which MT. Moran placed be- fore the Board of Education at the last meeting and which that board adopted was included in the estimates present- ed The sum, required to pay the inc creases needed from September 1 to tho end of the calendar year is about $5,O0G
 In regard to the present need of new schools new large building in the Welch district was placed as the greatest need while there are also ask ed that additions be built at Kimberly avenue and Ezekiel Cheever schools ] Building Inspector Austin presented the estimates for his department Here there is an increase of $500 asked in hls own salary and he stated that he was i going to place the matter before the corporation counsel to determine whether an increase of his salary lay with the board of finance or with the board oe aldermen.
 The public works department and the harbor commissioners were also heard last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
ILLUMINATED SIGNS
Some Twenty New Cars, All Equipped With Them, Will
 be Here Before Long.

The Connecticut company is daily expecting the arrival from Springfield of some 20 fine new style vestlbuled street, cars to be run on the New Fla ven lines. These cars were ordered for Nov. 1, but now possibly they will not arrive here until the last of the month.
 The cars will have the very latest kind of signs to tell the public of the destination, in place of the confusing ones now used. These signs will be illuminated and transparent both night end day and will be at the back, the troHt and tue sides of the cars.
 By the tlrna the new cars arrive it is expected that the signs for the cars n0m running win beEeadA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
SUNDAY sGr-00T, WORKERS
 --A-.----=A All Parts of tie gate Represented at Waterbury Convention.

Waterbury, Nov. -JTpwardsAof 900 Sunday school workers from all parts of the state asserlblcd here to-day for the opening of the jubilee convention of H1e Connettieu sunday School asso- eiatioA if the Eaifst M, F. church. The l association is fifty years old. and the opcnifS session gives promise of one of the most fruitful conferences ever held in Connecticut
 Two powerful addresses at the even- ing sessiPn were the features of the dag's program. One was by the gen eral secretary of the International Sunday School association, Marion Lawrence, of Chicago, on Reaching 1.-the Masses Through the Sunday School and the other by Rev. Cort- land Myers, D, D, of Brooklyn N. T., on This Wonderful Day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
FIRST PRESSURE
 SHIP ARRIVES Stream of Yellow Metal Comes Pouring in For Relief of Money
 Stringency.
%, 100, coo HERE
 AND MORE COMING
Secretary Cortelyou Has Fur ther Conference With MT. Morgan and
 Others.


 New York, Nov 5.-The arrival of the first treasure ship laden with gold for the relief of the present strn- gency was the feature of the financial situatlcn to-day. The Krcnprinaessln Ceciie was reported off Fire Island at 6 o'clock in the morning and soon after 10 o'clock had docked and was unloading $7,l0O,oOO in the yellow metal, whloA will go to strengthen New York banE reserves, Inc npW Cunard liner Lusitania will follow closely in her wake with $10.000,0b0, and $14,0C0, coo more will come dur Ing the remainder of the week or early next week.
 The additional withdrawals of c750,- 000 from the 3ank of Tngiand to-day for tho United States, and e25,G00 for Canada brings up the total gold en- gagements on the present movement to about $S6,G0O, coo. The news that the Bank Of France bought to-day e3,0,0,- coo in sterling bills on London was re- gardcd here as an event Of tha Aass importance, as indicating that Frenth inanciers were not only able but will ing to help London and thus Indirectly to help America by relieving the strain on the Bank of England caus d by the heavy American demands for gold It ! is hoped that this action Of the Bank Of France will deter tho Bank of England from raising It's discount rate to per cent. at the meeting of the directors on Thursday and tho Imperial bank of Germany from raising it's rate from l-2 to [ 1-2 por cent. The inference Is drawn that It is likely to have this
 f ct because rot since 1873 has the Bank of England rate oeen above 6 per cent. and only for twelve days in each of the years 1899 and 1900 has the German rate been above 6 per cent, sincc 1870.
 The presence of Secretary Cogtslyou in tho city on his way to vote gave ar opportunity for further conference witt Mir, Morgan and other eldirg bankers The secretary came over from Wash. ington with Pesldent Roosevelt and or his way back from hs home at Hemp stead, L. l., decided u stop off ant learn of the financial situation. Be. sides MT. Morgan, Secretary Cortelyot saw George w. Perkins and one or two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
MADE NO EXCUSE
Meriden Milltiaman Fails to Explain
 Refusal to Pay Fine.

Special to The Journal and Couriey.)
 Meriden, Nov 5.-Lieutenant Harri- son Hewitt of New Haven came to ths city this evening to hear the charges against privates George F. Massicotte and Edward A. Goodwill of Company of this city. Both men are charged with falling to attend the annual en- campment at Mantle last summer md were fined for non-attendance They had refused to pay the fines One of the men had no excuse whatever to of fer while the other said that he had never received any notice. Lieutenant Hewitt made note of the eases and will report his finding to Colonel Geddes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
SOUTHERN RATE WAR
Governor Glenn Says Interests of
 States Will be Guarded.

Raleigh, N. C., Nov 5,--Except that q plan of united action has been agreed upon and the entire policy Of the state mapped out for it's conduct of the rate litigation with the South ern and other railways, Governor Glenn, after an all day conference with his advisers declives to give out any details. Governor Glenn says that the conference was unanimous in it's approval of the policy outlined and that the state's interests will he fully protected and guarded,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Fusion Ticket in New York Defeated. fndependent League Scores in Boston. Sec. Taft to Cut Trip Short. Test Case in Labelling Whiskey. Heads of Republics to Meet. Ex- Governor Odell Seriously III. Purity Congress in Michigan. An Election Day Tragedy.
 Balloon Goes 140 Miles. New Jersey Elects Democratic Gov. Guild Reelected in Massachusetts President Casts His Ballot. Bourko Cochran Arrested.
 STAC-z. Mulvihill Beaten in Bridgeport Governor to Receive Granger Degree. Public Utilities Commission Meets, Lieut.. Gov. Lake Su1d Meriden AVntaiRen Had No Excuse. Monument for lllihu Burritt, Undue Influence Alleged in 5. NorwlllI Hartford Check System Devised. Horace D. Tafts Tribute to Governor. Silver Wedding in Meriden. Hanged Himself in Enfield Jail.
 CIT--. City Held un on school Sites. Chas. Audley Dies Suddenly Waits Two Hours to Catch Enemy. Robbers Got Vest and Trousers. Stole Auto Appliances. ' Chief Wrinn Formally Retired Twenty New Trolley Cars Coming. flluminated Car Designs Soon New Haven Murderers Want Pardon. D. A. E. Memorial Services. InvestigatR Enllroad Wreck. Juplo, FratefNitg Elections Hospital Hoarl Meets Next Week, Cagnival ot Nations O9ans. Italian Wnrd Club Chooses Officers. Take Student Case to Supreme Court
 g.f00Ts. Ballet Wins Election Day Race. Ieden Rudev CaNlurca ,ho Derby Bones Folo TGalu Loses FirSt fame Huber Referees Game at New York Local State League Quintet Wins. Interstate Match P0stHoned Hampton Field Da- { siQlA Weston Passes Through Ct. Barrlngto sutton Defeats Sehafer for Champ
 1l"MNTs TO-DAY. HortlcUltral Exhibition Carnival of NGtions 2.ens Tho school for Seanaal' 0t DiIou Biz Musical Hit at New lIaYec Valerie 3erreee Co. at Polls