davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
BUSINESS GOOD
 WITH CROP SALE
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Continued from First Page.) of the investing public as to the out look. But without qualifying l pre- dict that at some time in the near fu- ture the investing public will realize that not in ten years has such a chance been offered to pick up good securities.
 "When that time comes Standard dividend shares will not only be taken out of the market, but companies will be enabled to raise funds for renew als, improvements and extensions by putting out securities,
 Tn my opinion the forthcoming presidential election has been dis counted earlier than usual.
 "One decidedly favorable feature of the steel and iron trade Is that the manufacturers are in perfect accord. That attitude has a tendency to keep the trade stable, and it has done more than anything else to prevent a recur- renee of accidents that have been dis astrous in the past.
 "Just now l can do no more than repeat what l said two months ago. The great and increasing wealth of the country, the annual accumulation of values and the increasing popula- tion are certain, in the long run, to bring success to the optimist, if in the meantime he will deal within the lim- its of his resources, keep his head and act fairly and decently toward his competitors, his employees and the public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
HAGUE DELAYING DECISIONS
 AMERICANS ACTIVE
Belgian Who Opposed Com pulSory Arbitration to
 Report on it.

The Hague, Sept, 16.-Joseph H. Choate. and Gen. Horace Porter, of the Mexican delegation to the peace con- ference, are doing their best to shake the indolenee of some of the European delegation, the members of which, al- though so close to their governments, constantly postpone decisions or stop work because they must ask for in- structions. Up to the present time the efforts of the American delegates have been unsuccessful, so tht fate of the permanent court of arbitration is still undecided, while strangely enough, the report on the matter of obligatory ar- bitration was entrusted to Baron Guil- laume (Belgium), who has consistently opposed this idea in accordance with the instructions of King Leopold, who fears the application of obligatory ar- fitration to the CSngo Independent state.
 For this same reason M. Beenaert the head of the Belgium delegation who personally is in favor of eompul- sory arbitration. has been ordered not to take part in the discussion thereon. Baron Guillaume began by delaying the drafting of his report, but he now ex- poets to have 1t ready on September 23
 In the meanwhilethe delegates to the conference are inundated with docu- ments regarding secondary questions. According to the department having this matter in hand. over ten tons of printed matter has been distributed to the delegates since the conference be- gan 1t is expected now that the con- ference will come to an end on October 1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
FIXING THE BLAME
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 operator at the station and then went on to White River junction, stopping at various stations on the way to in- terview telegraph operators at these points. At White River junction they inspected the records of the railroad office.
 Just what action will be taken by the authorities of Grafton county, in which the town of Canaan is located, has not been determined. County so- iieitor M. D Cobleigh of Lebanon said to might that no move has been made as yet on the part of the state.
 Tt Is necessary" Mir. Cobleigh said, ito wait until the investigation, which is being conducted by the office of the medical referee in conjunction with the inquiry of the railroad officials shall have thrown the blame on some one person.
 There is possibility added Mir. Cobleigh, "that witnesses may be taken before the grand jury which comes it' at Woodsville on Wednesday of this week, This action, however, has not been positively decided upon" MT. Cobleigh also suggested that 1t was likely that the railroad commits sioners might decide to begin an in- vestlgation of the wreck, and in that case they would probably drop all other matters before them and conduct their inquiry immediately.
 All the victims of the wreck have been identified. The following. have been identified to-day; Dominick Benoit, Lowell, Mass. c. D. Derby. Boston.
 Mrs. L. c. Blake, Somerville, Mass.
 Della Hould. Manchester. N. II, H. D. Stevens, Musquodoboit, N S. Anne St Piere Isle Verte. Que. The injured persons who were taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Han over were all reported tonight as do- | ing well, with the exception of Miss AL bina Juron, of Nashua, N. H., who Is internally injured and may die before morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NEED NUT COME 10 COURT
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 him for $5O,OOO,OoO, brought by c. M. Raymond, of Somerville. for alleged conversion of certain royalties in con- neotion with the production of petrol- cum
 The hearing began last week with the testimony of pr. Charles l. Pratt, of New Bedford, who stated that Mir. Rogers had suffered from some stroke last July and was not attending to his business.
 The hearing was resumed to-day and two sessions of the court were consufn- ed in hearing the testimony.
 Counsel for Mir. Raymond sought to show by the testimony of personal and business friends of Mir. Rogers in New Bedford and Fair Haven and also by numerous telephone tickets giving a record of calls between New York and the home of MT. Rogers in Fair Haven that the Standard oil financier had been about the streets, had participated in certain festivities, had engaged in certain business in New Bedford and had been in frequent communication with his associates in New York
 President Winsor, of the First Ma tional bank of New Bedford. stated that he had conversed with MT Rog. CTS at the bank but said that it wa. not upon business matters.
 Several witnesses admitted that they had talked with Mir. Rogers within tho past few weeks, but all declared tha he was much changed
 In support of the claim that MT Rogers is too i'll to appear four wit. nesses were heard The last witness was pr. Pratt, who told the court that he could not state exactly what would be the ultimate result of the attack last July nor tc whot it was due. He though 1t nigh he apoplexy or perhaps a elot on the brain, or perhaps slight paralytit shock.
 Dr. Pratt refused to say, in answer to questions by the opposing counsel whether MT. Rogers condition or re. luctance to testify in the Massachu, setts suit was due to his fear that hl might be called upon to give evidence in the case of the government agains the Standard oil company. Judge Hammond then reviewed tn, evldency briefly and dismissed tht motion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
Lusltania. Provenc!


 Lusitania's time from Liverpool, 6 days, hours and 30 minutes.
 La Provetce's time from Havre, $ days, i hour and minutes.
 The Lusitania called into Queens town Sunday morning for passengers and mails She lost less than two and and half hours in that operation. Allowing her seventy-eight miles for this loss of time, the admirers of the Provence insist that, as the French line ship covered 130 more miles from Havre than the Lusitania did from Liverpool and as the actual time of the Frenchman was one hour and twenty-seven minutes less than the Cunarder the Provence won the honors of the trip.
 La Provence Is to sail from the Hudson river Thursday for La Havre and Lusitania on Saturday, so that the rivals will be two days apart on the eastward ruin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
Piles Quickly
 Cured al Home 
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain
 Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at it right.
 An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, cruel, humillating and unnec- essary.
 There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyr- amid Pile Cure.
 We mall trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward perfect cure.
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute
 The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until 1t is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 92 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mall the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and It's torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write to- day for e free package,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
WALKER s BIBLE IN STONE
DefauIter's Present from His Father
 at Church Dedication.

New Britain, Sept. 16,-The corner stone of the new First Baptist church was laid this afternoon, Rev. pr. T. E. Brown officiating. Former Senator IA. J. sloper delivered an address and in placing the box in the cornerstone said that the contents were the same as those placed in the first church building erected in 1889 and which was torn down to make way for the new church. In the first box was a Bible given to William F. walker, the ab- sconding banker, by his father who was at that time pastor of the church. On the fly leaf of the Bible was writ ten "To Willie from Papa" The Bible, 1t is thought, was placed in the cor nerstone at the ceremonies to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
OIL COMPANY DISPOSITIONS
Will be Available in Either State or
 Federal Court.

Columbus, O., Sept. 16.-Attorney General Wade H. Ellis and Special Counsel O. E. Harrison this afternoon started for New York to assist in talk ing depositions in the governments S case against the Standard OH Co. of New Jersey.
 The Ohio and the federal suits against the Standard Oil Co. are iden- tieal in the conditions alleged, the remedies to be invoked and the ulti- mate effect on the corporation The dispositions to be taken in New York will be available for presentation to either the state or the federal court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
MAYOR FISHER R UMPHS JUDGE PFARNE DOWNED Middletown School Fight Made School Meeting
 Like Election.

Middletown, Sept. 16-The largest annual city school meeting ever held here was that of this afternoon and tonight and in all respects 1t resem- bled a city election, the vote being about as large. The mena5ers of the board who were. up for reelection, in cluding Judge Pearne, Dr. Leonard Bailey and Alderman John Fisk, were beaten by majority of about ITO. Those elected were Frank A. Coles, Ralph M Wilcox and Frank I. Hall. The third ticket In the field received an average of about 300 votes. A @sr the vote had been declared the peti- tioin of Rev. Dr. Donovan, rector of St. Johns Roman Catholic church, to have the city adopt St. Johns paroch- ial school as a public school was taken up. Dr, Donovan withdrew his origi- nal petition in order that the voters couid act on the resolution drawn by George A. Coles. that the school be taken in and be under the fun juris- diction of the board of education
 Attorney Bacon offered resolution to the effect that the meeting be post : poned so that the vote could be taken by ballot and the resolution was passed by vote of 466 to 406. Judge Gay lord, the chairman, then fixed Friday of this week from a, m. to p. m. as the time for vote. This was after midnight and at that time Mayor Fish CT made known his wish to postpone his remarks regarding his allegations against Judge Pearne, in which he charged that the latter's accounts with but there were so many demands from the big crowd that the mayor make his speech tonight, that he finally consented to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
PUT CABLES UNDERGROUND

New York, Sept, 16.-Commissloner John H. o'Briea of the department of water supply, gas and electricity has decided that the overhead electric ca bles used by the New York Central Railroad company to convey the cleo tricity used for the running of it's cleo tric trains in and out of the Grand Central station, must be removed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
PEACE IN MOROCCO

Casablanca, Sept. 16.-With the sub- mission of all the Moroccan tribes, which now seems practically assured, it would appear to-day that the mis- sion which took General Drude into Morocco has been fully accomplished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
CHALLENGE FOR
 TIE LUSITANIA

Continued from First Page) ening with special preparations such as are contemplated.
 How the two ships compare as to daily runs on their last trip, practical ly in company to this port, may be seen from the following record of their whole voyages from port to port:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
FOR FUN!

We don't advertise for the fun of it! Quality and Low Prices" are about the only words to stimulate your inter- est.
 Don't ever miss a single one of our advertisements! Money lost if you do There is always something new--some Genuine Bargain to spring on youl
 This Week, Monday, Tuesday, wednesday---All of the N. B. Co.'S regu- lar 1Oc. package goods for Sc. package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
FOOTBALL COINED
 MONEY FOR YALE Attendance Larger Than on Any Preceding Year in the His
 tory of the Sport.
OUTLOOK FOR NEXT
 YEARS TEAM GOOD
Hobbs and Andrus Will be Eli. gible-Additions from Pres
 ent Freshman Eleven.

The season just closed has been a most successful one financially for the Yale football association, as well as one of success for the eleven. At both the game against Harvard and the game against Princeton every seat was taken and the sale of these, with the sale of tickets for the minor games, will bring the total receipts in the neighborhood of $3O,0OO.
 This large amount of money taken in by this chief sport revives the agita- tion for the building of Yale stadium somewhat similar to that one at Sol diers' field. But the Yale stadium will not be built for some years, accord ing to the Yale athletic authorities.
 Yale's prospects for good team next year are excellent and on paper ii seems that Gordon Browns famous az gregation will have team of rivals By graduation Yale loses it's tackles ends, center and quarterbacks, and Il is doubtful If the equal of Tad Jones can be developed next year.
 For ends there will be Burch, Logar and Tony Haines, three fast men Haines is punter and can send tht ball nearly as far as Coy. Burch and Logan have the advantage of more ex- perience. For tackles there are Hobbs and Andrus, although the latter hal been playing at guard all this year For guards Goebel and Cooney remain with Brown as first substitute It il possible that Cooney will go back t, center next year, with Brown in hi place at guard A close rival for tn, center position will be Hyde of the present freshmen team
 Hopkins and Bingham are at pres ent the candidates for the quarterback position and it is very probable tha' one of the present substitute halfbacks will try for the position. In halfback Yale will be strong. Brides, Murphy Philbin and Wheaton furnish a stal aggregation. Coy will be at fullhack with Fitzpatrick as an efficient substi ute. An advantage of the team vii be that with one or two exceptions il will have two more years ogether, fey of the men graduating before 1910.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
PRESIDENT FEET RESIGNS AS POLO LEAGUE HEAD New Haven Gets Bridgeport Discard as Rusher-Cusick
 for Waterbury.

At meeting of the National Polo league held at the Hotel Garde in this city yesterday afternoon the resigna- ton of William Peet as president of the league was announced. William E. Smith, of Bridgeport, was chosen president in his place, having been vice-president before. William D. Perrin, of Providence, was chosen vice. president to fill the vacancy.
 Manager McMahon, of Waterbury, announced that he had signed Dave Cusick, of the Canton team. Cusick played here when the league was in existence some years ago He also announced that he had signed Daniel Daley, from the Interstate league.
 Bridgeport announced that it re- leased to New Haven Rusher Oley, the reason being given that it already had more men than it needed.
 Those who were present yesterday were George D. Bone, of New Haven; D. F. McMahon and w. Hollowell, oi Waterbury; Starkie, of Hartford Hanna, of New Britain; McKenna, oi Providence, and Robert Eadie and Manager Simmons, of Bridgeport.
 McLay, owner of the New Haver rink, was at the hotel in the after. noon and had a run-in with Manage, Bone in regard to the amount of ren which should be paid for the use O. the rink The matter was amicabl1 settled outside of the meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
SYMPHONY soLoIsT.
Mrs. Mary Hissem De Moss, Known
 as the Festival Soprano"

Tuesday, December 3, the New Haven Symphony orchestras second concert will be given at Woolsey hall at 4:1e p. m. Mrs Mary Hissem De Moss will be the soloist.
 This singer was heard here about i've years ago in the Bach passion music production at Woolsey hall, and is said to have been the only soprano fitted vocally and temperamentally to sing the Bach score. Mrs. De Moss will sing the big aria, ''Dieh Theure Halle" from Tannhauser, and the Polonaise from Thomas Mignon, two arias as differ ent in character as is possible.
 These numbers will serve to show in measure how well she has deserved the reputation she has gained for be- ing one of the best equipped of Ameri- can sopranos in the concert ora8orio fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
COMMITTEE SEES GYMNASIUM.

The special committee of the board of aldermen appointed to consider the pe- tition of MT De La Chappelle for an appropriation of s2O,OOO for a zander hospital in New Haven for treatment of deformed children, Saturday after noon visited pr. Arnold's gymnasium in York street to inspect the appliances there. Dr. Arnold was one of those opposed to the Zander institute when the matter came up before the com mittee at public hearing. He said he had appliances in his gymnasium similar to those that MT. De La Chap belle seeks to install.
 It is pretty well understood that the committee will report against the pro. ject to appropriate $2O,OOO for such an institute as proposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
VALE BLOCKED sPEoULAroRs.
Ticket Management Complimented by
 Thompson of Harvard.

Henry S. Thompson, the Harvard graduate manager, has issued state ment regarding speculation in tickets for the Yale-Tiarvard game. The state ment, in part is as follows;
 "The number of tickets which have reached speculators' hands the pres ent season has been largely decreased, and through our present system, which worked well this year, we expect by another season to almost eliminate the practice of traficking in football tic- kets. p AS to the side of the spectators, we had three men arrested at the Car l lisle game, one at the Dartmouth game, and three we've arrested to-day.
 "so far as we can estimate just now we believe that not more than 25O tickets got into the hands of the spec ulators for the Harvard Yale game, We did not discover every ticket so disposed of. but I believe that we did locate over 50 per cent, of the tickets in the spectators hands.
 Altogether we warned, or turned out of their seats in the stadium to-day over 100 persons We summarily elected over fifty persons.
 Tn every case where we learned the name of the student wffo had sold a ticket we placed his name on the 1 blacklist and such students will never again be allowed the privilege of se- curing tickets to Harvard or Yale games. In all we secured the names of probably 150 such students.
 "That Yale co-operated with us nobly in our work may be shown by just one fact. When the tickets were first issued the Yale authorities learn ed that spectators had made a close canvass of three of the schools con nected with the New Haven university They had purchased hundreds of ap- plication blanks from the students in those schools, all signed and made out. They were then presented by the spectators in the hope that the tick cts would all be forwarded to them at various addresses given.
 "As the officials were knowing to the circumstances they immediately set aside all tickets which were tc have been given to these schools anc declaring the students had forfeited their rights to attend the game by such practice, they sent the tickets tc the Harvard Athletic association, ant we gave them out to such graduates as applied There were 57O tickets ir the lot sent to us by Yale with this explanation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BIG sARsFIELD MEET.
Twelve Events-Many Crack Athletes
 Entered in Athletic Event.

Twelve Events-Many Crack Athletes
 Entered in Athletic Event.
 There will be twelve events in the big meet of the Sarsfeld Guard to be held in the Armory December 10. The en- tries for the meet are nearly all in now and consist of some of the best men in the country. Yale will be rep resented by quartet to represent them in the two-mile relay, the men to be picked by Captain Shitzer of the cross country team. Forest Smithson, Yaes crack athlete, will compete. Mat Me- Grath, Melvin Shepard, Boomilan, Sul- livan, T, Collins, J. F. O'Connell, Dan Kelly and Leahy are among the many others entered.
 The events are:
 1-5O yards dash.
 2-220 yards dash.
 S-440 yards run.
 4-SS0 yards run.
 5-One mile run
 6-Three-m1le run.
 Running high jump.
 S-Pole vault.
 9-Py ting sixteen-pound shot.
 10-Two-mile relay race. 11-One-mile steeplechase. For companies of the Connecticut National guard and registered military athletic clubs of same:
 12-One-mile relay race, scratch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
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NEW YORK TEAM COMING.
Crack Association Football Eleven to z Play the Rangers Thursday.

The New Haven Rangers yesterday completed all the arrangements for the appearance here on Thursday of the crack team of the New York Gale donian club, the eleven of which is composed of many men who belonged to the best football clubs in the old country, and are given the credit of being among the best opponents of the association game in this country The New Haven Rangers are the cham pions of this state and the outcome of the contest is the only topic of conver- sation among the deyotees of the game in that city. The bringing of the New York team to this city will entail a cost of nearly $1O0 on the Rangers, and it is hoped their enterprise will be re- warded with big gate. The game will be played at OConnelrs park, Ham den, and the kick-off is scheduled for 2:3O o'clock. The Rangers will dine the visiting players in the evening.