davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
RIDGELY'S
Financial Forecasts.

We told subscribers that u p and otner @os.ss
would be a purchase Friday morning. the lStn. IL
inttmated much to you IN tns eoix
last tomorrow has some - =
interesting information u The genera i.n9y q
OF the mari 8 upward but 10 will have ptsneS
ups and downs. To know the right stosxs - -syss
and when buy, 10 important Our Daily Ls''s' -
Details: terms. IS per month
A. " RIDGELY, 20 Broad ST., n. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

room should be the sole qualification OF good
trained nurse
II was decided TO put the question In the hands
of a special committee. which will report at the
next session In Toronto
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

The employees of the Powers Photo-EngraVing
Company are to hold their second annual outing
TODAY at Clason Point. Westchester County All
three shifts of men, the plant being open twenty
four hours q day, will take part in the excursion
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MR.. KELLOGG CONFIDENT.


Yet Mr.. kellogg says it can and will be done
Just how the corporations are to be separated
and competition re-estabshed he is not pre-
pared say. but the government is earnest In
its determination "to find a way Perhaps the
plan Of a reCeivership, which was first broached
in the governments suit against the Tobacco
Trust, will be adopted and a receiver appointed
who will be empowered by the court to see that
the stock ownership in the various companies
is so distinct and so differentiated individually
that there will be possibility of are-establish-
ment Of real competition.
The manner OF dtssoIving the trust was not
bothering Mr. Kellogg and his associates very
much yesterday. however. 1t is for them now
to prove that there is a monopoly in the oil busi-
ness, and they kept right at work all day going
| over the testimony which, had been brought out
during the first four days of the hearing, getting
| ready to use it to the best possible advantage
In the Interrogation of witnesses the coming
| week
| Tomorrow morning. when the hearing Is re-
sumed, Wesley II. Tilford. treasurer and director
| of the Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey.
| Will go on the stand again and finish, tempo
rary at least. his task of enlightening the gov
| ernments attorneys what he knows about
| the history of the corporation.
Mr.. Kellogg said at the close Of the afternoon
| ford for only half an hour tomorrow. After him
will probably follow William G. Rockefeller,
son of William Rockefeller and nephew OF John
| d. Rockefeller. He is assistant treasurer
| of the Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
| and Mr.. Tilford said during his testimony that
| Mr.. Rockefeller might have facts and figures
| in his possession that Mr.. Kellogg would like
very much to learn about.
| There are more subppnas yet to go forth In
| search Of persons who associated with
| Standard OIL and its subsidiary corporations.
| Mr. Kellogg would not say yesterday how many
would be sent out had been sent out since
| the examination began. Neither would he name
| the individuals who may be waited on by Mar
| shall Henkel and his deputies with invitations
| TO come 10 Room 43 in the Federal Building
| Mr.. Kellogg found during the last week that
he had not subppnaed all the persons he want
| John d. Rockefeller. William Rockefeiler. Henry
| H. Rogers. John D. Archbold Henry NJ. Flagler
| and Oliver II. Payne. the big sextet in Standard
| Oil. although with Charles NJ. Pratt they are
| named as defendants in the governments suit.
| Friday Mr.. Kellogg found out from Mr.. TIL
| ford that John n ArChbold was the man who
| would be best posted as a Standard representa-
| tive the state of domestic trade in the oil
business, but he did not ask for his present ad-
dress. OF course, If necessary, the big six may
| be summoned TO testify, but there has been no
| aacrity shown by the governments attorneys so
| far grant the half dozen immunity from pros
ecution, so long there Is a chance of proving
the existence Of the monopoly without their aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.


 The theater is the vast, marble, classic staudium in Athens. The attendance numbers 6OOOo, including the crowned heads of almost every European nation, The actors are the greatest athletes chosen and trained by every nation to contest with those of other nations. All are marshaled before the ubiqui- tous cameras of Lyman H. Howe, who will transfer all the gerat scenes and contests to the Hyperion on Friday and saturday with Saturday matinee. The scenes are so inspiring one can never forget them. To see the Stadium it. self reproduced as MT. Howe repro duces it, is itself worth more than the admission. For it is not only the best but the greatest building ever attempt ed by man. It was planned by an architect over 1000 years ago, but on- ly the foundations were completed then. These foundations were unearth- ed only fifty years ago. But aside rom this, and what interests Americans still more deeply, is to see the pick of American brawn and muscle put Amer ica athletically far ahead of all the athletes assembled from the ends of the earth. The good old American flag is in evidence in every event from first to last, first, second or third. We may well feel proud at sight of the achieve ments of our countrymen. As these pictures are revealed, they give the eagle ample reason to scream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
LAFAYETTE STREET FIRE.
In Tenement Gives People in Neighbor-
 hnod Scare

In Tenement Gives People in Neighbor-
 hood Scare,
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire department was called out from bix 13 to fire in the three story wood- en tenement building at 121 Lafayette street. The fire was located in a bed room on the third floor of the house. The flat is occupied by Max Rutten- berg. The fire started in a clothes closet and on the arrival of the appa- ratus it looked as though it might in crease and cause considerable damage. The quickness of the firemen checked the flames and confined the fire to the bedroom This room was totally de- stroyed, the furniture and woodwork. The damage is about $50,
 The house ise owned by H. Weiner. On the ground floor is clothing and fancy goods store owned by Abraham Kaletslzi. If it had not been for the prompt action of the f1remen there is no doubt but that ethe tenement houses in the neighborhood would have been in great danger of being set afire.
 TheThe people in the neighborhood were badly frightened and scared by the fire. The houses are all wooden and it would take but little for them to go up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
..THn lsNnM MAN J

Miss Leona Watson, who essays the role of Nina, one of the principal parts in 'The Snow Man." which comes to the Hyperion for its premiere next week, Friday and Saturday, was a pu- pill of Jilpha Barnes Wood. A beauti- full dramatic soprano voice under per- feet control, also much histrionic tal- ent are possessed by Miss Watson, who has sung such roles as the following: Santuzza in "Cavaliera Rusticana, Leonora in "Travatore; Marguerite in "Faust;' Airline in "The Bohemian Girl;' Martha in Martha" serfalette in "The Chimes of Normandy" Serana in Said Pasha;" Fiamette in Lea Mascotte,' etc.
 Miss Watson has received her entire training, blth musical and dramatic, from Mime. Wood, She has established a record for making "a happy hit wherever she appears, and a strangly suggested commentary upon the excel lence of her training is the fact that she was enabled to start out upon her career as a prina donna, and did not have to go through the drudgerey of working up from the chorus.' She seems designed by nature for an opera singer of a distinctly dramatic type. She is a young woman of excellent dra- matic type, She is a young woman of excellent figure. pretty face, and good stage presence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
STOLEN RING RECOVERED.
James Mccarthy Admits That He Took
 Diamond.

James Mccarthy Admits That He Took
 Diamond.
 James Mccarthy, of 75 Wooster street, was arrested by Detective Ser geant Dennehy and Detective Owen J. Daley last evening for the theft of valuable diamond ring from Mrs. Kath- erine P, Bristol, of 293 York street. The ring is an heirloom and highly prized for the association attached to it. Me Carthy at first denied the theft and tried to give Captain Cowles, who questioned, the merry ha-ha, but the captain had some evidence back of his questions and Mccarthy came round while the third degree was being worked.
 The theft was committed from the house on York street on Saturday aft ernoon during the absence from home of Mrs. Bristol. Mccarthy had been employed by Mrs. Bristol off and on, and suspicion immediately attached to him. He knew the premises thorough ly.
 The police found the jewel in pawn shop, where 1t had been sold by Sam uel Nichols and Patrick Reno bartend- CTS at Beck's saloon, which is at the corner of Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Mccarthy had sold it to them for S25. They in their turn received $45 for 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
CANAL WORK FOR SENIORS.

Letter Received from Isthmian Com-
 mission by MT. Kitchel in Regard to
 Possible Positions.
 c. L. Kitchel, secretary of the Yale bureau of self-help and appointments, has been in communication with Sec retary of war William H. Taft, '7S, in regard to the possible appointment of men graduating this spring to positions in connection with the isthmian canal work. The matter was referred by Secretary Taft to the routine managers of the canal commission. MT. Kitchel has just received a letter from the chief of office of 1sthmian canal affairs The letter states that no definite reply can be made to the proposition of en- gazing Yale men until the specific qualifications of the men are known It directs that the individual students or graduates desiring positions make ap- plication according to a directed form. Civil service examinations are required for number of the positions, but not for all of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
coRoNRR MrXs FINDING.

Coroner Mix hopes that his report will be ready this morning. Yesterday afternoon he went to Conductor Fla tons house and took his testimony. The conductor was not able, owing to his injuries, to appear at the coroner's office. It is expected that he will find Engineer Fisher criminally negligent for causing the accident, in running by the Hill siding. Whether the conductor will be held liable remains to be seen after the, coroner has collated Eaton's testimony It was stated yesterday that the railroad actually held that a conductor of train was equally re- sponsible with the engineer.
 Coroner Mix was asked yesterday about the criticism in Waterbury that his recommendation for Fishers bond, to place it at $2,500, was far too low. The coroner said
 Tt is not forme to fix the bond; that remains for the court. I placed Fisher under a coroner's warrant, awaiting my report in the case. An officer accompanied Fisher to his home, and the officer had warrant I in- structed the officer to have charge of the engineer all night. and in the morning 60 deliver him to the Water bury authorities. This he did, and the engineer left for Waterbury on the o'clock train yesterday morningg. instructed the officer that if Fisher at tempted to escape hewa 8 immediately to serve a warrant. Tn a conversation with the attorney of Fisher in regard to the amount of bond that should be re- quired, I remarked that about $2,500 would probably hold him. My authori- ty would end when I completed my re- port, or when Fisher was delivered to the court. A bond of $1,OOO was taken last month in the Easton railroad case, and the same in the Divine case. Un- der the circumstances I thought that $2,500 was a sufficient bond in Fishers case"
 It Is stated that the coroner will recommend in his report that when a car or a train is sent out by the rail- road, that a baggage car should pre- cede the coaches. The coroner is of the opinion that in case of a collision this car would act as a buffer, and take much of the shock of the collision.
 Regarding the taking of Fisher'5 tes- timony, the coroner stated that he, be- ing the accused, was not obliged to testify unless ne wanted to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
New Haven Theatre.

Manager Shaw is to appear here at the New Haven theater tonight in "Alice-sit by-the Fire" by J. M. Barrie, author of Peter Pan,' The Little Minister" etc Miss Shaw belongs to a class of women who elevate the stage not by tact, but by hard work, and who keep their private life entirely distinct from their professional careers. Among others, who come to mind at this mo- ment as belonging to the same class as Mary Shaw. are Maud Adams, Annie Russell and Viol& Allen. Miss Shaws tour in "Allce-sit- by-the- Fire has been both a financial and artistic suc- cess. which she owes along to her own
 ndefatigable and persistent work as an actress. Miss Shaw's methods are the result of careful though, and var jed theatrical experience. Her work Is conscientious, thorough and entirely satisfactory, and by simply continuing along these lines she has become one of the leading actresses of America. Miss Shaw is supported by an exceptional cast including Frederick Sydney, Ernest Traux, Miss Virginia Kline, Miss Kate Guyon, and others. The complete pro- duetion is carried and a rare treat is assured our patrons,
 "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire' appeals uni versally. or so far as civilization or theaters extend. Very briefly the story Is this: Colonel and Mrs. Grey come back to Englan dafter a life spent in India, and become acquainted with their three children, who have been sent homo from the warmer climate before they are old enough to take notice" Amy the eldest, has developed a theory of life from the plays she has seen, and when she overhears her newly ar rived mother accept an invitation to visit bachelors rooms, she is sudden ly seized with the idea that the mother must be saved Her persistence in saving the mother and getting back the letters cause Barriesque complica- tions, which are finally cleared when the mother learns of Amy's romanti- cism
 Seats now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
BIJou Theater.

'Ten Nights in a Bar Room," that famous old temperance play, is being excellently produced this week. The stock company at the Bijou is giving the piece grand scenic revival. Noth- ing has been spared to make the pro- duction a notable one and it is without doubt one of the best productions of the season.
 A feature of the performance of this play is the presence in the cast of Billy Zyllah in the character of Mary Nor gan. The character of Joe Morgan, the central one of the play, is taken by Lawrnce B. McGill. Mr. McGill plays te role most effectively. It is an odd bit character work, entirely diff ferent from any role in which he has been seen this season and Is the more interesting for that reason.
 There will be the usual souvenir mat inee Friday and Saturday Next week there will be a grand scenic revival of Little Lord Fontlroy" with Baby Syllah in the title role.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
"sEcRrET sERvICE SAM"

Secret Service Sam" is coming to the New Haven theater with Charles T. Aldrich as the star whose ability as a prestlgitateur and protean artist is used freely in working out of the plot,
 The play itself in a thrilling story and the way the audience make the rafters ring with their vicoferous ap- plause, pronounce the play a tremen- dous hit It opens in the library of Godfrey Rockfeller's mansion. Roekfel- Ter is millionaire, but @ miser to the core He has two nieces, Suzanne Per rint and Mary Elliott, good and bad lots respectively Suzanne is a degrad- ed creature, whose only aim in life is to get her uncle's money and share it with her interruptions husband, Philip Hyde. They kill the old man and steal the will that would make Mary the Rockgeller heiress Then the plotters | by chance of circumstances, fasten the crime upon Mary. Sam Princeton, | the noted Secret Service Man." a de- tetctive of many resources, is placed | upOI tHC tda6s AllHou5ll IhCI . SCGilio uu | question of Mary's guilt, Sam believes her innocent, and after falling in love with her at first sight pledges her his | best efforts to save her. Sam has g
 suspicion who the real culprits are ant
 by clever reasoning, ingenious ruses
 intelligent ferreting and indomitablt
 tenacity of purpose, he finally bring!
 the murderers to justice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
poli
poll,s New Thcater.

Pictures of the -Grays wreck in Wa terbury were shown at Poi's last night and will be for the balance of the week at each performance.
 The usual good vaudeville bill is of fered at Pol's this week and has Spa doni, the wonderful hercules, as the headliner. Guyer and Crispi, Tom Ed wards, the ventriloquist; Swan and Bambard, Edith Helena, the lady with the marvellous vocal range; Madden, Fitzpatrick and big company in ''The Turn of the Tide" and a host of others make up an excellent bill Maud, the unridable and her antics, will be the laughable head line feature of the Poli bill next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

messed the recent performance. It was without doubt the distinctly great hit of the current season, and was highly enjoyed by tremendous audience. Exactly the same great company of eighty people returns, including Frank Lalor, Stella Mayhew, Alma Youlin, Besse Gibson, John Park, Frank Doane, Billee Taylor, Percival Jennings, Florence Townsend, and the smart eff fervescent beauty chorus of sixty. Frank Labor, with his two songs, Clancy" and Tt Must be Love-" and Stella Mayhew of delightful memory, still heads the company. Get in line early when the sale begins on Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
CARPET BOWLING.
Hillhouse Council, R. lA., Another Con
 vert to the Game.

Hillhouse Council, R. lA, Another Con
 vert to the Game.
 The Scotch game of carpet bowls, which was first introduced to this city by the members of the Scottish socie- ties, is presently having quite boom among other fraternal orders who find the game an excellent one for drawing out the members and creating an inter- est and rivalry between the various lodges. The game is an inexpensive one to play, an item which adds much to it's popularity, Last night Hillhouse council, R. A., became convert to the game when the members played their first game. Steps are soon to be taken to form city and state league. A ser- ies of home and out of town games will be arranged for both the state and city championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
STOLE PLAYING CARDS.

Peter French Arrested - Charles
 oBerie Charged With Receiving the
 Goods.
 Peter French, aged fourteen, was ar rested early last evening by Officers Deskin and Walsh, charged with theft The boy Tuesday evening stole a dozen packs of playing cards from an express man named Charles Pellert, who was delivering the goods The boy after stealing the cards sold them to Charles O'Berie who In his turn sold them to another person. O'Berie was also ar rested last evening. He is charged with receiving stolen goods. French has a littl erecord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

Accused Made No Statemeht-H"s nc
 turned to His Home-CorOner Mix
 Will Probably Make His Report
 Some Time To-day.
 Waterbury, March 6.-Engineer Will liam E. Fisher of New Haven, who was on duty in the cab of the engine of the Grays special whe nit collided with the midnight train last Saturday morning at Hill siding, was arrested here this morning on a bench warrant issued by Judge Robinson of the superior court. Fisher is charged with manslaughter. The information allegese that it was due to criminal negligence on his part that Engineer William Norton of the regular met his death. The case is set for trial at the June term of the court.
 Fisher appeared before Judge Robin son this morning, but was not put to plea. He was released on bonds of $2,- 800, furnished by Attorney Samuel A. York of New Haven, as a representa- tive of the American Surety Co.
 The accused engineer came to town OH the 905, accompanied by Attorney Elliott and Patrolmaan Coonan, repre- senting Coroner Mix's office, They went directly to the police station, where Superintendent Beach had the warrant. Then the engineer walked over to the Court house, where the preliminary proceedings were gone through.
 Fisher did not say much during the whole proceedings. He walks slowly, and with slight effort. When he sat down in chair he did 1t slowly as if in pain. He is a big man, weighing over 200 pounds, and is between 40 and | 50 years old.
 Fisher sustained several severe mus cle bruises, and suffered a slight con- cusion of the brain. The nervous shock was the wort of all, and Mir. Elliott, his attorney, says Fisher was SD se- yerely shaken up that he was not able to leave his bed until yesterday after noon.
 MT Elliott says that Fisher has been in New Haven all the time since the accident, but the lawyer would not say who took Fisher in and cared for him.
 He said that Fisher probably never would go back to railroading. A man could not go through his experience, he said, and keep his nerve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
TROOP A BANQUET.
Prominent Officers Will be its Guests
 To-Night.

Prominent Officers Will be its Guests
 To-Night
 Troop A, cavalry, c. N. G., will hold it's sixth annual banquet. at the Ton tine hotel this evening. Veterans as well as actives will attend. The Troop A ouartette will sing and there will be vaudeville sketches by talent in the troop. The toastmaster, Captain Lu- zerne Ludington, will reel off the fol- lowing programme:
 "The State of Connecticut"-Lieuten- ant-Governor Everett J, Lake.
 "The Adiutant's Off1ce"-Adjutant- General George M. Cole,
 "The Brigade Staff'-Brigadier-Gen- eraI Russell Frost, of South Norwalk. "The Regular Army"-Captain H. F. Bishop, of Fort Wright, Fishers Is- land.
 'Tlle House of Representatives. Major John o. Tilson.
 'The Senate" Dennis A Blakesleee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
IS RESTING COMFORTABLY.

Mrs. J. c. Jones, who fell down a flight of stairs at her home, AS State street. Sunday, was resting more conl- fortably yesterday than she has since the time of the accident, Mrs. Jones fractured one of the bones above the elbow and broke one at the elbow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
FELL FROM HIS WAGON.
William Nolan Broke His Collar Bon

William Nolan Broke His Collar Bone
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 William Nolan, teamster, fell from his wagon in front of Keengan's drug stone on Ferry street yesterday after noon at 4:45 o'clock, and broke his col- lar bone. He was taken into the drug store and the hospital ambulance was summoned. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, His condition is not very serious.
 MT. Nolan is forty-hve years old and married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
A TRIP TO FLORIDA

Lawyer and Mrs. William A. Wright left yesterday for a months sojourn in Florida. MT. and Mrs. Wright, who have been spending the winter at Dun can hall, on their return from the south will open their cottage on Beach street, savin Rock, where they will reside this summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
orIv one upRoMo ouININE.n

Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of D. ". GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
nCnM1NG rHRO, THE RYE .

The return of the jubilant and glad some musical comedy Coming Thro' the Rye" which is scheduled for Mon day night, March Il, will be anticipated with genuine pleasure by all who wit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Shinninn Nerrs.

New York, March 6.--Arrived: Steam- CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Bremen, South ampton and Cherbourg.
 Sailed: Steamers Teutonic, Liverpool via Queenstowni Ryndam, Rotterdam
 Lizard, March 6-12:45 D. m.: Passed Steamer La Provence, New York for Havre.
 Naples, March 2.-Steamer Germania, New York,
 Genoa, March 3.-Sailed: Steamer Citta di Palermo, New York.