davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

The Milfords will play the Morris
Cove baseball team at S:45 p. m. next
Saturday afternoon at the new M. A..
"a. grounds. The visitors are for the
greater part college players and form
a strong aggregation. later and Pen
dleton will be the battery for Nor
ris Cove, while Nichols and Carter will
occupy like positions for Milford. The
return of Grant and Tfowbridge to the
Milford team strengthens them much.
Preliminary to the West End-West-
vile game Saturday afternoon the AL
pires will cross bats with the team rep
resenting the loading room Of the Win
chester shops on the West Rock
grounds. The lineup for the Alpines
will be: Dunn, c; Wilbur, p; Tucker,
1b Roseln, 2b; Harra, IS; shannahan.
3b; Barrett, IF; Beckert, CT; o'Connor,
IL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
NO BOND ISSUE
ORDER PASSED YET
Board of Finance Refrains
From Vote on Request for
$1OO, 900 for New
School.
ASSEMBLY HALL FOR
IVY STREET HOUSE
Ninth 'Warders Win Fight
For Innovation When
Board Passes Fav-
orable Vote.

Bonds, bonds, bonds" has been
ringing in the ears of the board Of
finance for weeks back and the order
for the issue of bonds is not yet Aft
er a lengthy discussion last evening
the matter of the $780, 900 issue request
ed by the board Of education for the
purchase of a site and erection Of u
school building in the Wooster district
was again passed by, A majority Of
the members all of whom were present
except Mr.. Nesbit were willing to vote
for the issue but the matter was not
pressed to a vote.
Mr. Fredericks stated outright that
he was opposed to a bond issue. Mr..
Lewis said he would favor it If he was
certain 1t was not intended to be a
substitute for the regular new school
building to be appropriated for out Of
the estimates each year. He preferred
that the vote be delayed until estimate
time In November.
A vote was passed informing the
board Of education that the board of
finance would find the money desired to
provide for an assembly hall in the Ivy
street school. The sum Of $10,666 has
been asked by the board of education.
AS a result of the vote the residents of
the Ninth ward, who have been fight
ing strenuously for the hall, will have
iii their new school the first Of prob
able series of such grammar school as
sembly rooms.
rrt,s ,.oc;davtr oNpnorod fYct bafnra
the board of education and received
their approval and consent provided
the board of finance granted the mon
ey. The former board then put in a
formal request for the money which
was backed up at hearing by several
prominent Ninth ward citizens. The
building plans including the assembly
hall can now be carried out. The
school Is In course Of construction.
A communication from the board of
education asking that $1,477.99 should
be transferred to 1t from the money
received as the award In the suit
against the National Economizer COM
pany In connection with the heating
and ventilating plant Of the new High
school, was tabled.
Another communication from the
same board announced that the board
I had instructed the teachers pay roll
to be made out In accordance with the
new schedule from Sept 10.
A communication from the assistant
corporation counsel on the claim Of
John ]. Doran for $22 due as over paid
taxes for 1SS5-S6S7 was placed on file
The counsel's opinion was that tht
claim was not good.
The sum Of 5000 was transferred from
the heating to the horse account of the
police department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
rwELFrH G. V. REUNION i.
VIII BE Held in Hall of Buckingham
Post Norwich.

The Twelfth Connecticut Of which
ex- Mayor Hendriek is president, will
hold its annual reunion in the hall of
Buckingham post, G. A. r., in Norwich,
tomorrow.
Buckingham post has purchased the
old Governor Buckingham homestead
in Norwich, where the governor lived
during the war and where he had his
office at that time. The house has been
kept as nearly as possible in its old
time dress, and on one side of the hall
are the parlors, furnished in the style
Of the governors days. and these are
given over to the families of comrades
whose homes for any reason may not
be adequate to the need, for funeral
services. on this floor are also the
reading rooms and library, and on the
second floor Is the hall where the G. A.
r, meetings of Buckingham post are
held. There is fine kitchen, which the
Woman's Relief corps uses when its
entertainments demand.
The members of the Twelfth Connec-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
BOWLERS DINE AT
REPUBLICAN HALL
Algonquins and Club Team
Present Cups to As
ISOLATION.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Alleys to be Thoroughly
Remode1ed for Next
Fall Play.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The members of the bowling teams
at the Young Mems Republican club
held banquet to close the season in
the large hall at the club building last
night. There were almost sixty bowlers
present and the officers of the Repub-
1ican club were guests of honor and
made brief addresses. Some of those
who spoke were President, Seymour
Judd; Viee-president, William Myers;
Secretary, E. P. Lyon, and Frank Shea,
chairman of the house committee.
Edward j. Maroney, president Of the
Bowling club, acted as postmaster
There were several musical selections
including vocal solos by Mr., Munck, Of
New York and Frank Shea of this city
Howard Douglas rendered several Sc
lections on the piano and James
Schlegal as official knowologist, kept
the whole crowd in good humour.
Officers for the Bowling club for the
coming year were elected: President,
Edward J. Maroney; secretary, Clar-
ence Horton, and treasurer, Joseph
Raymond. The committee chosen for
the formation of laws for next year
consists of L. Allan Mix, chairman;
James Schlegal and G. F. Halloclker. 1t
is planned to have at least twelve
teams next year.
The wo prize cups, one Won by the
Algonquins and the other won by the
club team in the state contest, were
presented to the Republican club last
night to keep as trophies.
Bowling has been the center of in
ferest at the club during the past year,
especially during the winter. In the
next few weeks the alleys are to be
remodeled and redecorated for the fall.
The Republican club has made an ap-
preparation of $500 to cover the cost
If the repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
JAP CAUGHT AT
FORT ROSECRANS
Making Drawings of Plans
of Defenses When
Taken Into
Custody.
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR OFFENSE
Marquis Ito Deplores What
Seems a Precautionary
Bryan Has
No Fear of War.

San Diego, July ia report was In
circulation to-day that japanese had
been arrested at Fort Rosecrans while
making drawings of the fort.
Major Getchell acknowledges that a
Japanese was arrested; that he was
drawing plans of the fort; that he was
not servant, but stranger, and that
there is heavy punishment for the Of
Tense. He declined to give the name Of
the Japanese and would not say what
he had done with the prisoner.
washington, July lit was stated
at the war department tonight that no
report had been received there regard
ing the arrest Of japanese at Fort
Rosecrans, near San Diego while
sketching fortifications.
Seoul, July H. via Toxic, July IL
The massing of the American fleet in
the Pacific, about which American pa
pers have applied to Marquis Ito for an
opinion, is semi-officlally discussed by
1tos administration organ to-day. The
paper says:
1--WE cannot help feeling some mis-
giving with regard to the significance
Of the intended massing Of American
battleships In the Pacific, especially In
view of the grandiose announcement,
| n a. pnnaavraIf A.
the effect that the navy would furnish
the world with startling demonstra-
ton Of Americas defensive capacity.
| It Is difficult for us to accept the assur-
ance that the coming manoeuvres do
not possess any connection whatever
with the Japanese American situation,
We regret that Washington thinks II
necessary to take what resembles a
precautionary measure. However, we
are not disposed to attach serious Inn
portance to this matter, and have no
inclination to doubt the presidents sin
certify In assuring the peaceful nature
of the proposed manoeuvres. Neither
have we the slightest doubt of the pa
clf1c and friendly sentiments Of the
American government. The people to-
ward whom Japan's blame is probably
due are the irresponsible sections Of
both nations.
tito declines discussion regarding the
sensational agitation Of the press, His
sole comment on the probability of wal
Is: There is no feeling In my heart for
this"
Carthage, Mo, July 11.-"Japan does
not want to make war on the United
States" William j. Bryan in an inter
view here to-day is quoted as saying.
"Of course" he continued, there is
a lot of jingoism in this Japan war tall
and the hurrying of a fleet Of warshps
to the Pacific coast. To my mind, the
object is not to repel an expected at.
tack of the Japanese, but that the tall
is being done by some alleged states
men at Washington to influence con
gress to make big naval extension
appropriation.
When l say Japan does not wan
war do so advisedly, for when 1 wa;
in Japan I talked with the leading mer
of all walks of life, and I found only
Expressions of friendship for our coun
try"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Plans for Big Round House.

The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company is prepar-
ing plans for the erection of a new
round house with a capacity of fourteen
engines, car barns for the storage of
passenger coaches and a general repair
shop, all of these buildings to be To-
lated upon the site of the large gravel
bank near the Meriden junction in Wa
terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

ticut have been invited to meet with
Buckingham post at its regular meet
ing tonight.
Among those who expect to go with
Mayor Hendrick Tomorrow are Past
Department Commander Mcneil, Par
SON. Isbell, Captain o'Brien, Captain
Easterbrook and Colonel A. H. Enbler,
Of Admiral Foote post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
ESCAPED FROM sANITARIuM.
PInInviIIe Woman Traced to Seneca
Falls, n. Y.

Plainville, July 11.-Mrs. Matte
Mitchell, who has been missing from
this place since Saturday, was found
last night in the Stanton house, SeneA
ca Falls. N. z, where she had been
engaged as governess to the proprie-
tors children. The womans husband
traced her to Syracuse yesterday and
later located her In Seneca Falls. The
couple returned to Plainville last night,
where Mrs. Mitchell escaped from a
sanitarium.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
WHITE CITY PRIZES.
List of the Lucky Recipients Last
Night.

The following were the lucky recipi-
ents of the White City silverware
prizes, valued at $500, and presented
last night by Manager Speck:
R. B. WEIGH, 211 Campbell avenue.
w, c. Carver, Sc Whalley avenue.
John Bates, Court street.
A. M. De More, 697 Campbell avenue
Miss Mae Murphy. So Holmes street.
George Crowley, So Holmes street.
Mary Moran, Milford.
Mrs. E. Gullman, New York.
May Race 21S Washington avenue.
Kitty Alwyn, 70 Grove street.
Charles Voight, Easthampton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
rnIkno,vS Man Drons Dcad.

New Britain, July 1I,--MedicaI EXam-
liner T. G. Wright tonight viewed the
body of the unknown man who dropped
dead on Myrtle street this afternoon.
lie thinks the man died of heart dis
tremens. The man was about thirty
five years of age. six feet tall, well
proportional and had black hair and
blue eyes. He appeared to be of Irish
nationality
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
cockrnn cnIIs on President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 11.-Congress-
man w Bourke Cochran of New York
to-day drove over to Sycamore Hill
from Port Washington, his summer
home on Long Island, and had a con-
ference with President Roosevelt. No
information regarding the details of the
interview were obtainable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Woman Faints While steering Car.

Greenwich, July I1.-While Mrs. ia
Dish Holmes, wife of a New York law
yer, was driving a large touring car
containing besides herself the chauffeur
and two valuable pet dogs, she tainted
and the car, the starting gear being re-
leased, ran into tree, throwing the
occupants out. They were all shaken
up, but not seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
MAsoxs RETURN.
Half of Party Which Went to Saratoga
Back.

HhIt OF Party WHICH Went 10 sHratOga
Back.
Part Of the members of New Haven
commandery, knights Templar, return
ed to this city yesterday after grand
trip to the annual convention held at
Saratoga. Half of the party are now
touring Canada visiting Quebec, Cha
teau Fontenac and Thousand Islands.
John Mccarthy, tyler. who had
charge of the transportation facilities,
said that everything passed off with
admirable smoothness, and all enjoyed
excellent health while away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
GEsELLscHAFT AT JAIL.
VIII Be Guests of Sheriff Hugo on July
n

There will be large gathering Of
unfamiliar faces at the county Jail on
the last day of July. On that day Sher-
if Hugo will entertain the 1868 members
of the Deutsche Gasellschaft, the most
prominent of the local societies.
Preparations for the great event will
soon begin, and all the Hugos will
spend the first two weeks of the month
making ready for the biggest feast. and
Merry making in the annals o. the New
haven Germans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Visiting Here.

Milton B. Andrews of Toledo, O., ar
~ives in this city to-day for a visit with
his brother, Wilbur E. Andrews, Sec
retatry of the New Haven Y. NJ. c. IA
Mr.. Andrews formerly lived in New
Haven and graduated from Hillhouse
higk school in 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

the commission of experts. The third
member has not yet been determined
on.
In the absence of Governor Woodruff
Max Adler presided over the meeting
Yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Grand Chief Daughter.

The grand chief daughter of the
Daughters of Scotia is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson of Spring
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
PLAN TO Finance
CITY BEAUTIFUL

Continued from First Page.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
PLAY FOR
SYMPATHY
Striking Telagraphers Have
Adopted the Pub
licity Plan.

New York September Is. The
striking telegraphers have begun
their publicity plan TO enlist the
sympathy of the public in their cause
through what they consider the rev
elation of the factc. They sent an
appeal TO the public service commits
sion TO define its powers relative tG
telegraph corporations.
Daniel L. Russell, chairman of the
strikers board of strategy, sala;
we are preparing statement
showing the financial condition of the
telegraph companies aud that they
are making profit OF 300 per cent
on their investments and these state
ments will be furnished TO every
congressman in the United States"
Public Service Vice Commissioner
Bassett wrote this brief reply: "The
law gives the public service commits
sion no power in regard to the tele-
graph companies -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
ATTIRED IN TROUSERS
SHE SEEKS HER HUSBAND

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. IS. "A for
mer society belle Of Akron, Ohio,
pretty Miss Marie Wallace, dis
guiscd in man IS clothing, is in
Lawton, Okla. for the purpose of
locating the lest object Of her
heart S affections, Walter Rowlett,
a wealthy young real estate broker
from Ohio, who is said TO have
settled in some town of the Kiowa
Commanche country. The identity of
Miss Wallace was not disclosed un-
Til today, when she made her mis-
sion known to a detective in Law
ton, whom she engaged few days
ago TO assist her in her search.
Miss Wallace believes that she
will be better able to hunt her
bdau and be safer from molestation
IN the Commanche district in mole
apparel. She says she win 90
to the end Of the world to find
Rowlett, whom she has already
traced through many states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
FLEET
DELAYED
Crack in Cylinder Head o.
the Alabama is
Discovered.

Washington. Sept. IS. THE navy
department today received word of an
accident TO the battleship Alabama
which will doubtless result in de-
laying the departure of the Atlantic
feet on its trip around the Horn
to the Pacific.
The Alabama has developed bad
crack In the head of one of its en-
gine cylinders and the damage must
be repaired before it, can undertake
the long trip to the Pacific. AT
least four months will be required
to make the repairs, which will keep
the ship in home waters nearly a
month after the time scheduled for
departure, December Is.
The department issued hurry-up
orders for a new cylinder head. The
Alabama will proceed to the Brook
lyn navy yard as soon as the cast
Ing Is ready and the substitution will
be rushed as rapidly as possible. The
vessel Is now at Cape Cod bay under
going target practice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
JOHN D \
IN HARNESS
The Oil King Goes to His Of
flee for First Time in
Eight Years.

New York, Sept. IS. Things of
one kind or another have been hap
pening to the Standard Oil company
and the companies 1t is Interested In
so fast in the last few months that
John D. Rockefeller has decided that
IL is time for him to take a hand,
and 1t was learned today that he has
been down at his office twice in the
last two weeks, although before that
he had not been down for eight
years.
He did a good deal of looking
around on these two occasions, and 1t
is understood that he is going to
keep close watch on the manage
ment of the company until several
important matters are cleared up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
NO NEW
CHARTER
Chicago Voters Express
Themselves as Satisfied
With the Old.

Chicago, Sept. IS. The charter au-
thorizcd by the state legislature at
its last session for the city of Chi
cago was rejected by the voters at
yesterdays SPECIAL election by "a
majority of over $4,000. Little more
than half of the registered vote was
cast, final figures, unofficial, show
ing 59,44G ballots for the charter
and 122, 1854 against IL The total vote
polled was 1S1 500 out of a registered
vote of 361 ,OOO
The light vote was due to some ex-
tent to the fact that the election was
Ia special one and that the grant
ing of time off for the purpose of
voting was optional with employers,
and in the majority of cases voters
were Obliged to go to the polls before
going to work, or not at all
The proposed new charter provided
a change in the methods of taxation,
doing away with number of diff
ferent taxing bodies, and concentrate
ing the power of tax levy for city,
park, school and library purposes in
the city council.
The charter also proposed to divide
the city into so wards, each to be
represented in the city council by one
alderman at salary of $350O per
year.
There was great oppostsion to the
adoption of the charter chiefly be-
cause of the powers of the taxing
bodies to levy taxes on property as
high as seven per cent of the assessed
valuation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
PREMIUM
OFFERED
Grand Jury Investigate Re-
cent Columbus
Primaries.

Columbus, Ohio, September 1S.-Ac-
Cording to developments at the in
|yestigation before the Board of Elec-
tions today 1t is probable that the
grand jury will give attention TO the
recent Republican primaries, at which
|C. A Bond was nominated over
Edward A. McCune for Mayor. In
Precinct ID, Eighth Ward, there was
considerable trouble in securing the
vote on the night OF the election,
and the poll books were afterward
found in heap of rubbish
AT the hearing today, two election
Iofficers and the precinct Committee
man, William Cole, janitor at one
of the school buildings. made admis-
sions that premium of 5000 had
been offered on the success of the
votes. OF this amount 800 was to
be given II that precinct showed the
greatest per cent gain in the ward
for Bond over AIcCunc, while the
balance was to be given on condi-
ton that the candidates picked by
Malcolm karshner, the Republican
leader for member of the Board of
Service, should win out.
Cole and the election officers claim
that the premiums were offered in
every ward in the city. so far as they
could learn. The Board of Elec-
ton, however, is unable TO find out
at present who offered the premium.
The board will report the matter to
Secretary of State Carmi A. Thomp-
son, who is State Supervisor OF Elec-
tons by virtue of office, and will
be guided by his advice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
FRICTION
LACKING
Bonapsrte Refuses to Dis
cusS His Conference
With Sims.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-After confer
ence today with District Attorney
Sims, Attorney General Bonaparte
dictated statement in which he po-
ltely refused to discuss what had
been said behind the closed doors.
He did say however, that there is
no friction between public officials,
as has recently been charged and
he did announce that there would be
Io new prosecutions or Investigations
|of trusts in this district. under the
governments present plans. Ye de-
clined to tell what would be done
with the harvester trust, as that
matter is pending.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR FOUR GRAFTERS

,TihiIadelphia, p,pt. 1S.-A new
move was made in the capitol graft
situation when Attorney General
Todd sent word to the lawyers of
four men involved in the revelations
that warrants for their arr est would
be isued at Harrisburg today.
The men who were thus notified
were John NJ. Sanderson, of Phila-
delphia, who had the contract for
furnishing the capitol at $4,000, 900;
Joseph NJ Huston, the architect;
Congressman II Gassel, of Lancaster,
president of the firm that furnished
the metal Ming cabinets for the
new capitol, and Joseph N. Shoe
maker, of Johnstown, superintendent
of the capitol building md grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18

he steadily grew worse until the
end came.
-Four weeks ago Miss Jane Qulgg, a
Milwaukee school teacher, who at
tended high school with McDoDough
in Dakota, and was his youthful
sweetheart, hearing of his sickness.
went to his bedside and became his
nurse. Although they had not seen
each other for ten years, the sigma
ture of the message announcing his
death reveals the marriage of the
couple.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
ORPHAN ATTEMPTS
TO END HER LIFE

Piqua, o., Sept. 1S.-Gracie
Beard, 12-year-old, orphan, at.
tempted suicide at the home Of
Clarence Rees, three miles northwest
OF this city. The girl overheard
her sister say that she would be
sent to the Children's home. She
became despcndent, took, a razor
from the house and slashed her
throat, barely missing the jugular
vein.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
CENTRAL AMERICAN ttama
PROTOCOL Is SIGNED

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A protocol
was signed at the state department
yesterday by the Diplomatic represen-
tatives of the five Central Americay
republics accepting invitation of the
United States and Mexico to meet
here at an early date to negotiate an
agreement providing for permanent
peace between the countries they rep
resented.
The protocol was signed in the pres
ence of Acting Secretary Adde of Che
state department and Minister Cooley,
charge daffaires OF the Mexican
embassy.