davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-29
LIPrON STILL HOPES ron RACE
Challenger Regrets Decision Of New York
Y. C.-IinElis, Press Comments.

Special Cab,e Dispatches 10 THE sun.
DUBLIN. Sept. 2s.-ln his reply to the
New York Yacht Clubs telegram declining
his challenge Sir Thomas Upton says he
regrets the decision, but hopes that basis
for negotiations will be found.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Royal Irish
Yacht Club will meet on October to con-
slider the terms of the New York Yacht Clubs
communication declining the challenge.
Sir Thomas Upton will either attend or be
represented at the meeting.
While the bulk of the comments on ths
refusal Of tho New York Yacht Club to
accept Sir Thomas Apton's challenge are
very tsmperately wordsd one or two sharp
criticisms are noteworthy. The Field. the
doyen Of sporting papers, says: Stern
Judgment will be delivered by all sports
men upon the New York Yacht Club. which
has placed itself in . ridiculous and every
way unenviable position"
William Waldorf Astor's Pail Mall
Gazette says the refusal will create the
impression that the members Of the New
York Yacht Club are fondcr Of ths cup
than Of sport.
Times saying that the New York Yacht
Club is indisputably within its rights in
rejecting tho challenge. 1t very naturally
adheres to its right to build according to
the rules OF measurement framed for the
trophy. Why. no asks. should the New
York Yacht Club risk the certainty of
winning and accept . challenge under
different dimenGons2 He suggests that
Sir Thomas Upton challenge for An inter-
national race In British waters under the
nsw rules. and says IL would give a sadly
headed FLIP to yacht racing.
The sun., 1907-09-29
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rol,her- took ann ~ him AMI fired
The sho, struck Ehrhar, in tho face
tearing the skin and destroying his right
eve nv that time the hor..s we're badly
frightened and tore down the road like
mad Fhrhart. me- lnngcr aide 10 control
them. had rolled back into the wagon The
team ran for half n mile and were finally
stopped 10y party in an automobile. At
"A wide Al ~, ch - the ruad the su'omobil-
is,s were able to keep abreast - the run
away team and, grabbing the reins. brought
them To q stop.
Those in the automobile didn't see Ehr-
hart until they had brought the team to
half. As they did 80. Ehrhsrt. who was
barely able 20 speak. gasped:
Here's the money: didn't let them get
it
The automobile party, seeing how Ehr-
bart was injured. took him into the machine
and raced 70 the White Plains Hospital
They brought the bag Of money along too.
The doctors at the hospital brought
Ehrhart around 40 that he could tell some
thing of what had happened. He said
that the three men who shot him we're
Italians. but that he did not recognize them
as having worked for his firm He said they
were not masked.
Sheriff Lane was quickly notified and he
lost no time in organizing a company Of
deputies. The surrounding country was
searched. but no trace could be found Of
the would be robbers Word was sent TO
the police OF all surrounding towns To look
ont for the three men A description OF
them was furnished by Ehrhart. He says
that one-,he one that fred the last shot
that 80 badly wounded him-was tall and
had a black mustache. Another was mo
dunn sized. while the third was short and
stockily built.
George Mertz. one of Ehrharts en-
ployers. heard Of the shooting Of his clerk
and hurried from Port Chester in AN auto
mobile Mertz had brought along several
other employees and they were despatched
The sun., 1907-09-29
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Magazine pu,issh'ws uss >s,e, '~rhe
Wa,h~r'' suppr~s-~a IN nU..,s

eNrJifi q Ihis hfsprfh - lHN ~
~ PyrERsRrRa. sept ~ Criminal pro
ceedingr have l.een instituted against
Maxim Gorkv IN connection With the novel
The Mother. which has been running IN q
magazine.
IN. magazine has he.n confiscatsd
The sun., 1907-09-29
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The sun., 1907-09-29
WRECK PROTESTANT MISSION.
Missionaries Escaped From Boxer Mob NJ
kan.S hOO-Eu
special Cable Despatch 10 TIL

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
SHANGHAI. Sept. 2s.-The premises Of the
Protestant mission at Kan-Ch -o-Fu. prov
inoe Of kiangsi. have be.a destroyed 10y
a mob
The missionaries escaped.
The sun., 1907-09-29
NOMINATION BY POSTAL CARD
Tried In the selection or Candidate for .
Municipal Court Justice

Harvey 7. Andrews. Republican leader
Of the Thirty first district. is trying to ascer-
tain the choice OF the enrolied Republicans
Of the district for Municipal Court Justice
by sending them postal cards asking each
to nams his preference. Henry B. .-Smith
Of the Direct Nominations League will
tabulste the vOtas, He says he y viking
10 abide By the deoision Of the majority.
The sun., 1907-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-President Roose-
welt will attend the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Cathedral Of st. Peter and IT.
Paul on the heights west Of Georgetown
tomorrow. The services will take place
at noon and will bs attended by the Bishop
Of London and other distinguished Waiting
prelatss. The President viii leave Wash-
ington at 7:40 o nlpqk In the evening on his
trip to tho West and South.
The sun., 1907-09-29

Gov. HnsAes PasssS the NJ sht Here.
Gov. Hughes returned to this city last
night from Gsttysburg. He stayed at the
Hotel Astor lsst pisht and viii eo - Albany
early this aftsrnoon.
The sun., 1907-09-29

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The sun., 1907-09-29

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The sun., 1907-09-29

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The sun., 1907-09-29

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The sun., 1907-09-29

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING SPIRIT OUT DAY AT PUBLIC PLACES Orphan Asylums, Hospitals, Jail and Other Places to
 Observe Day.

Thanksgiving in the public institu- tons of New Haven will be observed in harmony with the spirit of the day. All work for the prisoners at the county jail has been abandoned at the orders of Sheriff Philip Hugo, and a dinner of chicken with all of the fix ings will be offered the unfortunates.
 Superintendent John V. Rattlesdor- fer, of the department of charities and corrections, has already laid in big supply of edi'bles, which includes 1000 pounds of chicken. For the inmates who smoke cigars will be provided
 There will be special dinners at the orphan asylum and hospitals.
 Last night there were numerous turkey rallies in New Haven. Every saloon had one of these, and there were many choice speciments taken home.
 The Young Mems Republican club will hold It's regular whist and danc- ing function tonight. Whist will be- gin at o'clock and will be succeeded by dancing.
 The pupils of the Scranton street school yesterday distributed fourteen Thanksgiving dinners with coal and wood to poor families in their district, besides contributing a goodly quantity of provisions, including apples, pota- toes, cereals, poultry, etc, to the Organized Charities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
A CONSERVATIVES GLASS COMING AT WATERBURY for Treatment of Durable Cases, as in Boston and
 New York.

Waterbury, Nov. 27.-Waterbury is soon to have a consumptives' class. This is the latest innovation in the treatment of tuberculosis. The most successful class of the kind is in Bos- ton, and there Is one in connection with St. Georges, New York. There may be one or two others.
 The reason that Waterbury is to take the lead in making this experi- lment Is that it has facilities in its most excellent Visiting Nurses association, and that it is near the Gaylord farm sanatorium, under whose patronage the class is to start.
 The physician in charge is Dr. Dud- ley B. Deming, who has visited Bos- ton and studied the consumptives' class under Dr. Pratt, maintained by the Massachusetts general hospital. The same methods which are followed there will be followed in Waterbury. l There are two kinds of patients eli- gible to the consumptives' class In the first place, the class must consist of 1 hopeful cases. One object of the class is to bring home to people the fact that tuberculosis in its incipient stage can be cured If the class were to include the advanced cases, where the cure is next to impossible, this fact would not be brought home to | people generally. Tn the second place the class must be composed of those who are amenable to discipline, who will faithfully follow the rules. It is obvious that If the patients in such 8 class do not follow the rules and then fail of cure, the responsibility is on 1 them and not on the treatment But as people generally cannot know of this the failure is attributed to the treatment These two facts account for the small size of such class, as, 1 for example, that the class at the Massachusetts general hospital num- bers only about thirty. The members of such a class also ought to be intel ligent persons, so that they will un- derstand what to do as they cannot be closely watched as in the case of per- sons at a sanatorium, and corrected when they go wrong. They must, be- sides, be persons on the right disposi- ! tion, who will faithfully follow the treatment in the matter of freeing themselves from care, of living the out-of-doors life, and of confining their diet to the things that have been found most effective in checking or curing tuberculosis. The visiting nurses will, of course, have oversight of the patients as they make their daily rounds, and the experiment is a hopeful one because in this way the patients can be kept under a supervi- sion that would be impossible but for l the visiting nurses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
JOHN WELDON DEAD.

New York; Nov 27,-John Weldon, a newspaper man and lawyer, died in Bellevue hospital this morning. He was born in Connecticut about 40 years ago and early in life studied for the priest hood at St. Charles college. Baltimore, and St. Francis college, Brooklyn. Upon graduating he attended the sem mary, but subsequently entered jour nalism. After working as reporter and assistant city editor on the Brook lyn Citizen, he studied law He was admitted to the bar five years ago, but soon returned to newspaper work, cov- erning political news for the New York City News association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
BIG BARN DESTROYED.
Bridgeport Fire of Incendiary Origin
 at Hoyt Place.

Bridgeport, Nov. 27-Fire of an in- cendiary origin totally destroyed a large barn with it's contents owned by Mrs. Jennie Hoyt and located near Park avenue and Savoy street early today, The blaze, which the police be- lieve was started by firebug, broke out between 3 and 4 o'clock and light ed the entire northwestern section of the city with it's glare
 The barn was located some distance beyond the city fire limits and there was no adequate supply of water to cope with the fire. Mrs. Hoyt and her son-in-law summoned neighbors and several horses were rescued with diff ficulty from the burning structure.
 A large quantity of hay, farming im- plements, etc, which were stored in the barn, were destroyed. The police were notified of the fire and today Su- perintendent Birmingham and Captain Arnold drove to the scene and con- menced an investigation.
 There is no doubt in the minds of the owners of the property that the building was fired by an incendiary. At present the motive for the crime is not apparent, but the police intend to slft the affair to the bottom.
 The barn was valued at about $S,- 500 and was burned to the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
RIOT AT MAURITANIA PIER.
Fifty Shots Fired by Laborers When
 Coaling Big Turbiner.

New York, Nov. 27.-One hundred Italian laborers engaged in coaling the new turbiner Mauretania at her pier at the foot of West Thirteenth street early to-day started riot and fired fifty shots without hitting anyone. A dozen of the rioters were ducked in the waters of the Hudson by the police re- serves of the Charles sreet station be- fore they would become law abiding. A score of revolvers of all sizes were 1 thrown into the river by the combat ants when the bluecoats descended on the fighters, and every one of the riot CTS asserted solemnly that he did not know what the trouble was about or who had done the shooting.
 Giro and Giuseppe shapara, brothers, who in their efforts to escape the po- lice were chased to the edge of ths pier and made fight, were thrown in- to the water and then flshed out with boathooks by the police, after which they were placed under arrest. Sever al other Italians were either chased in- to the water or jumped in in their ef- forts to get away, but all were pulled ed out, and were thereafter in a peace able frame of mind.
 Eyewitnesses of the affair were un- able to tell what caused the disturb ance, and declared that the first inti- mation that anything was wrong was when three shots were fired. Previous to that the Italians who were waiting to begin work, were standing in groups jabering with customary excitement, but as soon as the shots were fired, the party of about one hundred separ- ated into factions and duel began in which shots flew in all directions.
 As the opposing forces ragged up and down the pier, firing at random the air was filled with their shouts, and when a fighter had emptied his revolver, he employed his fists. Several had drawn knives just as the police appeared, but the weapons were thrown overheard by their possessors.
 A great crowd rushed to the pier. but when they heard the shooting kept at a safe distance till the police arriv- ed. A new force of laborers was en- gagged to complete the coaling of the Mauretanias
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
DEDICATION CONTINUES.
Another Large Crowd at Montowese
 Church.

There was another large gathering at the Montowese Baptist church last night, when the church was dedicated to what was called the social work of the church. The Rev. Clayton Powell, D. D., and the Rev. Frederick Lent, Ph. D., were the speakers, both of whom advocated the necessity for entering into the social work of the church as well as that of the spiritual. The gath ering was a most successful one, and much interest was taken in the even ings proceedings. The church quartet rendered several selections, which were greatly appreciated by all present A paper on the life of the Rev. A. H, Sis monds, was read by Mir. Cullen Foota. and was another feature of the even, ing's proceedings. Refreshments Were served by the ladies last night
 At 7.30 p. m, this evening there will be a union Thanksgiving service, and the dedication of the church to world wide missions. Addresses will be by Rev. A. s. Lewis, Rev. Charles Franklin, and Rev. D. D. Munro.
 Tomorrow, November 29, at 7:30 p. m., there will be a dedication of the church to soul saving. This will be the final feature of the exercises. Ad- dresses will be made by Rev. R. Daniel Trick, B. D.. and Rev. H. M. Thompson, D. D., of Hartford, Conn.,, president of the Connecticut Baptist convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
WIRELESS ON CUTTERS.
Installation of Plants to Begin on
 Eight Boats.

Washington, Nov. 26.-officials of the treasury department say that in few years every large vessel engaged in the transportation of passengers will be re- quired by law to have part of it's life saving equipment complete plant to receive and transmit messages by wireless electricity. It Is not probable that an effort will be made at the coming session of congress to have the navigation laws amended in this re- spect, but in the not distant future con- gress will have to deal with the sub- ject.
 Last winter s3O,Oo0 was appropriated for the installation of wireless plants on the cutters in the revenue service. This amount will enable the treasury department to equip eight boats. The following cutters have been designated for wireless plants at once: Gresham Boston; Mohawk, New York; Onondaga, Philadelphia; Seminole, Wilmington, N. C.; Itasca, Baltimore; Algonquin, Porto Rico; Manning, Honolulu and Mc- Culloeh, San Francesca. The work of installation is in charge of John P. Walton, who has completed the equip ment of the Onondaga and Algonquin. The plant on the Mohawk will be in working order in few weeks
 There are sixty-five cutters in the rev. enue service, and it is the desire of the department that all of them shall have wirelesS plants without delay. It is hoped that at it's coming session con gross will appropriate an amount suf- tleient to equip from twenty to thirty additional cutters.
 We are hopeful" said a, treasury of- fieial to-day, that the example set by the government will be followed by pri- vate owners. The equipment of vessels with wireless plants will diminish greatly the danger to life and property on the seas and the navigable waters of the United States"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
Japan Apparently Acting in Harmony
 With This Government.

Washington, Nov. 27.---It is improba- bIe that any legislation looking to the exclusion of Japanese will receive the approval of the executive until an op- portunity has been had to test the ef- ficacy of the new rules the Japanese government is preparing with view to regulating emigration. Such advice as the state department has received indicates that in preparing these regu- lations the Japanese government is acting in perfect harmony with the desires of our own government and it is deemed only proper that they should be submitted to a test before any leg islation is attempted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
WILL CALL EXPERTS.
Chamber of Commerce Committee Q
 Harbor Improvements,

The specIal committee of members of the Chamber of Commerce appointed by President Warren to ascertain what is most needed in the way Of improve ments in the harber, organized at @ re- cent meeting General George Hare Ford was made chairman
 The committee discussed ways and means of going at the matter and 1t was decided to call in men who are familiar with the needs of the harbor, Among those whom 1t was decided to invite before the committee arc Captain Edgar F. Dove, the local harbor mas ter Major Harry Taylor, U. S. A., the government engineer in charge of the harbor improvement, Henry c. Rowe, General Manager Samuel Higgins of the New Haven road and local ship owners.
 A new survey of the harbor was made during the past summer. Local boatmen generally express the opinion that some method of lighting the dyko off City Point should be adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
CLOSED AT MONTREAL

Montreal, Nov. 27-With the depart ure to-day of the British steamer Mon- tenegro from Montreal for Cape Town the seasons shipping arrivals and sail ings were concluded, and navigation was officially closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
PLANTS TO RESUME.
Returning Confidence and Activity in
 Pittsburg.

Pittsburgh, Nov, G7.--Plans are under way for the resumption of many in dustrial plants that have been idle since the money stringency. Before the close of the present week majority of tho steel mills will be in operation. It is award large steel contracts for 1908 delivery within the next month. Man. ufacturing concerns, which have been using Clearing House checks for tho last month to pay employees, expect to make the lest payment n checks Sat this pay, cash payments will be made by practically every manufacturing concern, the railroads and other busi-. ness firms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
J. B. HUDSON. e5e CHAPEL ST.

Catering in all it's branches by skilled and experienced people; weddings, banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Puddings to order Experi- enced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Catering Co.,, 47 ELM STREET, OVER NEsBITs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
TWO FOR REGGING.

Henry Kelly, aged twenty three, and Charles Calvin, aged eighteen, both claiming Bridgeport as their home, were arrested last night on Chapel street by Patrolman John H, Moore and accused of begging.