davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
WRINN IS CHIEF
 UNTIL NOVEMBER 1

Continued from First Page.) a short time This substantiates the rumor that when the retirement of the chief occurred there would be considerable other changes made in the department It is considered that the changes which are in contempla- tion will be made at the regular meet Ing of November which will be held on the fifth of that month.
 The charges which were brought against Officer Cooney by Attorney Rocco Ierardl that he had used his in- fluenee in sending prisoners who de- sired counsel to some other attorney were heard in full by the board and at the end of the hearing it was de- cided to give the complainant leave to withdraw his complaint The of ficer denied the charges made against him and the board held that the evil dence did not warrant belief that the charges were sustained.
 A communication was received from the Epsilon association which has CldIB6 Ol StCJC4ll Iliiy lllC HiASALs bOSi- ety building which was badly damaged by fire in August, commenting the &C., tion of Officers Deskin, Clay, Frank Eagan and, Hunt for their work in connection with that fire.
 The fall inspection of the force was placed for Nov 15, Which falls on 8 Friday. The department will then be assembled in winter array and will march in all it's glory over the Green as Is the usual custom.
 Retlrements have been looked for quite while among some of the cap tains who have been long in the ser vice and while it is not stated that any will be made 1t eeems probable that there will be something doing in this line on account of the examina- tions ordered. Speculation has 1t that among the men who may sever their connection with the force are Captains Woodruff, Brewer, O'Keefe and Me- Gam There is report that resigna- tions from some of these men are con- templated now that the chief Is to re- tire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MACHINERY COMING
Connecticut Automobile Com pany is Ready for
 Business.
FIXING OVER FACTORY
Old Paper Box Shop Being Fitted Up for the
 Concern.

The Connecticut Automobile com pany, which was recently organized to manufacture automobiles in this city, has several tons of machinery on the way which will be installed in the fac tory here as soon as it arrives,
 The company has hired the old paper box factory on Congress avenue, near Howard avenue, where the National Folding Box and Paper company ran it's business before the new factory in Fair Haven was built, and the build- ing Is being completely made over.
 The structure on Congress avenue belongs to the heirs of the late Philan- do Armstrong and G. r. Armstrong stated last night that the Connecticut Automobile company had taken a long lease of it.
 The Connecticut Automobile company has hired the whole building including the basement and will make use of the entire structure. Including the base ment there are 10000 square feet of floor space. The company took possession of the building about @ week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
HARTMAN GETS
 A MODIFICATION His Shares Can be Voted at Illinois Central Meeting But They Are Shorn
 of Power. CANNOT HAVE ANY DECISIVE INFLUENCE As Matter Stands Both Sides Believe That Vic tory is Within Their
 Grasp.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-E. H. Hartman was to-day, by an order of court, de- prived of the voting power of 2S6,7S1 shares of Illinois Central stock in the annual meeting of that railroad com pany which opens at noon tomorrow. The order of the court was practically Identical with the modification asked bv the attorneys for MT. Hartman. Both sides claim victory, Mir Fish be- cause the enjoined shares will not be effective at the election and MT. Har- riman because his modification was se- cured.
 The shares of stock ruled out are those held by the Union Pacific Rail- way company, the Railroad Securities company of New Jersey and the Mu- tual Life Insurance company of New York against which temporary in- junction was yesterday issued by Judge Ball in the superior court.
 MT. Fish yesterday asked that the voting of these shares be enjoined. The court to-day after extensive argument by the attorneys of both sides, modi- fled the injunction by permitting the shares to be voted under the condition that if any one of these shares should have decisive effect on any vote taken the entire vote is then to be null and void. In other words, MT. Fish is given by the court a handicap of 2S6,731 votes, and in order to defeat him on any motion or resolution which comes before the annual meeting MT. Hartman and his friends must cast 2S6,792 votes more than are cast by MT. Fish and his followers.
 The total outstanding shares of the Illinois Central number 50,400. Counting out the shares affected by Judge Balls decision to-day, the total effective vote is 663, ,669 shares. Based upon previous meetings of the Illinois Central railroad, the estimate is made that approximately 100000 shares will not be voted. This, in the opin- ion of the attorneys in the case, will leave probable representation of 56S,- 669 shares at the meeting.
 The decision of Judge Ball was granted after the attorneys for MT, Hartman and MT. Fish had filled the day with arguments, and was the re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
COULD NOT AGREE
Harvard and Yale Unsettled as to Eligibility
 Rules.

Tn spite of the fact that both the Harvard and Yale football authorities gay that the meeting at Springfield Monday night was entirely informal, it is evident that there was quite an exciting time at which Yale asked that some agreement in regard to eligibil- ity rules be made for the coming year and Harvard declined.
 Harvard last February informed the Yale authorities that they did not care to continue the present agreement and since then have declined to make an- other. Another conference between the authorities will be held next week at which perhaps the officials for the Yale-Harvard game will be chosen, and the Yale men will make another effort to have fixed eligibility rules adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
WOMEN AT GOLF
Three Contestants Tied at Essex County Country
 Club.

Orange, N. J., Oct. 15.-The open golf tournament of the Essex County Coun- try club on it's links here began to-day under favorable circumstances, and three tied in the medal-play round to select three eights to play on for the cups. Additional entries had swelled the total to more than sixty, and out of these there were some fifty odd starters Prominent among those on hand were Miss Kate Farley of Fall River, Mass, and Miss Ruth Milne of Albany, who were paired together, as were Miss Elizabeth Porter of Brook line, Mass, and Mrs. W. Fellowes Nor gan of Baltusrol, Another likely couple were Miss Julia R. Mix of Englewood, runner-up to Miss Georgiana Bishop for the last metropolitan championship, and Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers, presi- dent of the Women's Metropolitan as- sociation.
 Mrs. F. F. Sanford had Mrs. s. r. Lefferts as a partner while Mrs. Ed ward Burgess, formerly Miss Eliza beth Goffe of Plalnheld, played with Mrs, Ralph Lane of Richmond county. Miss Helen Darlington of New Haven paired up with Mrs. J. B. Kinney of Richmond county, and Miss Van Os- trand of Watertown, N. Y, and Mrs. Neidlinger of Montclair, formerly Miss Gertrude Travers, were the last to tee up
 When the last of the cards had been returned 1t was found that three play CTS, Miss Mix, Miss Harley and Mrs Lefferts, had tied for the low score prize at 94. Miss Mix had a reason ably short put on the home green, which, if she had holed, would have given her a 93 and the prize, but the ball hung on the rim of the cup, and stayed out, The trio will play off the prize this afternoon at 1S-holes. The scores were as follows.
 Miss Julia R, Mix, Englewood, 47, 47-94; Miss Kate Harley, Fall River, 49, 45-94; Mrs, S. F. Lefferts, Engle- wood, 47, 47--s4; Miss Elizabeth Por- ter, Brookline, 49, 46-95: Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Plainheld, 4s, 4S-s6; Miss Helen Darlington, New Haven, 30, 30 foo; Mrs, L, ". Canan, Englewood 52, 5o--t02; Mrs. w. F. Morgan, Bal tusrol, 51, 51--1O2; Miss E. Rosen- cranz, Ridgewood, 51, 53--104; Miss Ruth Milnes Albany, 54, 53-107; Miss Elsie Trowbridge, New Haven, 52, 57 --109; Mrs. F. c. Hilliard, Fairfield 55, 57-112; Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Essex | County. 55, 55-110
 Mrs. J. B. Kinney, Richmond county 51, 61--i12; Mrs, Roger White, New Haven, 59, 54-113; Mrs. ,Neidlinger Monte1air, 52, 59--111; Mrs. P. w. Park Apawamis, 56, 55--11; Mrs. J. Crowell Esex county, 57, 56--1t3 Mrs E. G Burgess, Montclair, 5s, 55--12S; Mrs Brett, Essex county, 56. 71--137; Mrs. J T. Corey, Forest Hill SC, 6S--129; Mrs Adrian Riker. Essex county, CT, 56--123 Mrs Ralph Lane, Richmond county, 65 I63--12S; Mrs, Frederick Ingalls,, Esse, county, 61, 56-117; Mrs. Fl. Durand Els. sex county, 72 63--1S5.
 Mrs w c Judson. Maidstone, 57. 59- | 166; Miss M, L. Harrison, Baltusrol, 61 | 53--114; Mrs. E. M. Gill. Essex county l61 ,69-12O; Miss Pickhardt, Manhassett 5s 6s--1i9 Miss Ketroff. Manhansett 62 63-125; Miss L. Patterson. Baltus. rol, 73. 69-i42.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

roots without drop of alcohol in its makeup. All its ingredients are printed in plain English on it's bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical sci ence of all the different schools of practice for the cure of all woman s peculiar weaknesses and ailmentsI
 pr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic Suppositories may also be used with great advantage con jointly with the use of the Flavor ite Prescription" in all cases of alteration, and in pelvic catarrh. They cost only 25 cents box each, at drug stores or, sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of price in stamps by Dr. Pierce whose ad- dress is given below.
 If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the uFavorite Pre- scription," send postaLcard request to Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his fire booklet treating of same.
 You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy of known oomposttion a secret nostrum of nn- kno1U1 eombosttion Don't do it.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the O,lginai Little Liver Pills" first put-up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much initiated, but never equaled. They cleanse, in vigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels, curing biliousness and constipation. Little sugar-coated granules-ea to take as candy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Nursing mothers will find vFa- yorite Prescription {" especially val uable in sustaining their strength and promoting an abundant nour- Eshtnent for the child. Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the system for paby's coming and to render the ordeal comparatively easy and painless.
 ' Over burdened women ill ali stations in life whose vigor has been undermined by exacting so- cial duties, over work, frequent bearing of children, will find "Fa- Forite Prescription" the greatest strength giver ever employed. It can do no harm in any state or con Hition of the female system.
 l Delicate, nervous, weak women, Ewho suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly pe- riods, gnawing or distressed sen sation in stomach, dizzy or faint Ispells, see imaginary specks or lspots floating before eyes, have dis lagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, ulceration, prolapsus, anteversion, retroversion, or other displacements Eof womanly organs from weakness Iof parts, will, whether they experi- lence many or only a few of the above symptoms, find relief and, generally, permanent cure by us ing faithfully and fairly consistently lDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 This world famed specific for lwoman's weaknesses and peculiar sailments is pure glyceric extract of the choicest. native, medicinal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
SAVE ATHLETICS
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from First Page.)

the state championship for the past two wears. And likewise they have annex ed the state baseball championship for the last two seasons. In basketball, the New Haven High school team has al- ways been a first class one, always be- Ing one of the best three or four in the state. Tn track athletics, the New their share in winning cups In the trophy room in the High school are tro- phies which have been gained in all branches of athletics. and 1t is not at all exaggerating to say that the local High school has carried off more ath- letIc honors than any other High school of the state And this is all the more to their credit. when 1t is remembered that the High schools in the other big cities Of the state have paid coaches and trainers.
 When it is taken into consideration
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
THE NEGRO, QUESTION
SuffFagan Bishops Measure Adopted at
 Episcopal Convention.

Richmond, Va, Oct, 15 After stormy day of three sessions spent in discussing the negro question, the house of deputies of the general Episcopal convention decided at a late hour tonight to recommend to the house of deputies that the measure known as the suffragan bishops reso- lution be adopted,
 The vote was first taken on the racial district question and resulted in the defeat of the motion by vote of 827 to 5S A vote was then taken on the suf- fragan bishops measure, which was in- troduced by the Rev. Dr. Parks, of New York, and it was carried by vote of 267 to 109 The suffragan bishops measure will therefore be recommend ed tomorrow and there seems to be little doubt but that it will pass both houses of the general convention.
 Bishop Kinsolving was re-appointeo as bishop of Bazil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

 that the New Haven High school ath- letic teams have never been coached by paid coaches, it Is quite astonishing that so many of those who in their high school days upheld the honor of, the local school later on in their col.
 leges have been big athletes. Among
 these may be mentioned pr. Frederick
 c. Beck, the old Yale intercollegiate
 shot put championship; Foster San-
 ford, that old Yale warhorse; O'Brien, last years Swarthmore quarterback,
 and Green, the Captain of last years University of Pennsylvania football team.
 ; The Journal and Courier has always taken a lively interest in all that per. tains to the welfare of the High school, and gladly contributes s10 towards pay ing off the debt and giving the associa- tion a new start. Contributions will be
 received by this paper, and acknowl-
 edged through its columns. Ten dol lars starts the ball a-rolling. Next!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
BIG NIGHT AT FAIR
Sarsfields Held Drill at the A. o. H.
 Affair.

Last evening proved the most suc- cessful evening yet at the big A. o. H. fair which is being held in Music hall and the largest crowd that has yet att tended thronged the hall. The feature of the evening was a regular army physical drill which was executed by the sarsaeld Guard which was com manded by Capt. James A. Haggerty with 1st Lieut. George S. Naming and End Lieut.. William B. Callahan in charge. The drill was very beautiful affair and made great hit.
 This evening for the musical program arrangements have been made for a musical act by Fred Martin of 567 State street, who has offered to the commit tee musical feature that is said to pt very entertaining and quite excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
NEW COMET APPEARS
Discovered in wisconsin and Moving
 Northwesterly.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-A tele- gram was received at Harvard College Observatory to-day from Prof. G. NJ. Comstock, director of the Washburn Observatory, stating that a comet ot the eighth magnitude was discovered by Prof. Mellish, at Madison, Wis, about two hours before daylight yes terday morning. The comet was at that time in right ascension hours, S1 minutes and declination minus de- grees, 24 minutes. The comet was nov. ing slowly in a northwesterly direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
HURT AT A $25.ooo FIRE
Son of Colonel Cheney, of South Man
 chester, Falls from Ladder.

South Manchester, Oct, 15-F. D. Cheney, son of Colonel F. W. Cheney, was injured, and fifteen horses per ished, when the barn of Cheney Broth CTS at this place was burned tonight. Cheney fell from a ladder 25 feet to the ground and was seriously hurt about the head and shoulders.
 The barn was a large one and housed thirty-five horses. It was the largest fire that has occurred in this place for ten years. The origin of the blaze is not known, although the spontaneous combustion theory is advanced. The damage is about $25,OOO, covered by ln- surance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
--------------------- ------------------- MISSIONARY FIELDS
Tonic Discussed at the Congregational
 Convention in Cleveland,

Cleveland, O., Oct. 15.--What has been accomplished and what is hoped to be accomplished in missionary fields occupied most of the time in the tri- ennial council of the Congregational church to-day. At the forenoon ses- sion of the American Missionary as- Eoclation several addresses were made.
 The general topic of the afternoon session was ''The Imperative Summons Forward"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
PRESIDENT ENJOYING LIFE.

Stamboul, La. Oct 15-No news of the Presidents hunt had been received here tonight Brutus Jackson, the negro hunter who went to Newellton to locate a camp there last week, returned to-day and brought a fresh supply of bear dogs with him. The animals on hand. are becoming much jaded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
WILLIAM SMITH ILL.

William Smith. well known In this city es the former assistant superin- tendent Of the New Haven hospital, Is confined to his roo at his home on Or ange street with slight attack of ap- pendicltis. Dr. Verdi is attending him and hopes to be able to bring him through the attack without resorting to an operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
Her Clothing Came in Contact With
 Gas Jet.

Hartford, Oct. 15.-IIelen, the six year-old daughter of George Soby, was probably fatally burned at her home this afternoon. She was reach- ing up on a chiffonier for a penny, when her clothes came in contact with lighted gas jet, Her twin sister, who was alone in the room with her, attempted to put the flames out, but was painfully burned in the attempt. The children's screams brought in neighbors, who found Helen practi- cally charred. She was taken to the Hartford hospital, where her death is expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Dr. Pierce's
 FavOrite Prescription

Us a non-secret, non alcoholic and most potent invigorating, restorative tonic and strengthening nervine, especially adapted to woman's pecul- jar requirements by an experienced specialist in the. treatment of her diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne, the world wide cold and grip remedy, re- moves cause Call for full name. Look for signature D. " Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WBIRICH-In this city, October l5,
 Peter Werlich. in the s4th year of his Notice of funeral hereafter. sls its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Continued from First Page,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17

Ing wall AMI in making concrete
walks do mol know wheiher these
deficiencies are proper ones or not.
the new laws were intended TO pre-
vent deficiencies; and In every case
where there are such Suggest an In
.qutry as 10 the cause: there may be
good reasons and there may not be.
This school also asks for i dormitory.i
and 10000 for that purpose. a list
OF appropriations desired for the next
two years Is given on page five. but
they are not added up, nor Is any
amount given for the building OF a
stack for the heating plant: $500 isI
asked for the completion Of basement,
rooms. &. 20
Montgomery Observation-Disclosures
this year Is 100. last year lie. More
buildings to provide more room, and
other improvements, are urged. More
liberal support Is asked, and the nee.
essary appropriations tpage d foot
up $500 for the current year. and
$500 for next year. The regents
praise highly the good work Of this
school. and the efficiency and fidelity,
OF the principal and teachers.
tTo be continued to;morrow.)
ilf- - s5l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17

'ss s.ssc 9 q M rs. & sa5e a e No.
L. $40 a NJ docai) N No. II T. 81 s sss
z. M aocaI): No. IS, f:45 p. NJ: Nc.
5. Cumberland Accom-, 1925 p. II. ! =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17
,EAsTeouNp.

FOR wAsHINGToN, BALTIMORE. PHIL.
A.sD ABEL 4 NEW YORK. No. 8
ss:40sP. NJ. Qocal TO Grarton.) = fIss7'i{F
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 9. i7:ol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17
.MoNoNoAH DIVISION.

FOR cLARKsBURG & WESTON. Leavs
No. g. 1888 p. NJ: No. 4, 1915 p n.
Arrive, No. 3. !7:3s A. M; No. i, 1890
noon; No. 50. xs:3o p. NJ; No. :. 1880
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17
THE WEST YIRGINIAN
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

President OF the Uries< so<1s--
Theodore Roosevelt. IF New yd<k
Vice President Charles ". racz
banks. Of Indiana.
Secretary of state-Eliar Roc<. e
New York.
Secretary Of the rre.ssry-ke-E1
II. shaw. Of Iowa.
Secretary Of war-wn- & Tsr. a
Ohio.
Attorney General Charles J. Ysass-
parte, OF Maryland.
Postmaster General -Georsu q
cortelyou. Of New York.
Secretary of the Navy-vlcsrr II
Metcaif. OF California
Secretary Of tho Intcrior'-ztkzr
Allen Hitchcock. Of Missouri
Secretary Of Agricultrrs--ye
Wilson. Of iowa.
secretaryof commerrc and Labor
Oscar 8, Strauss. OF New York
President Of the Senate pro cnur-
,ore-William e. Frye, Of Msins-
Speaker Of the House Of Rsvrrssn-
atiyes-J Joseph g. Cannon. Of lllfnot.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17

omce-sof Main Street. Phcres-
and NJ. s9s; Bell aas,a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17

- aN-Ass ssete =. --t1~4--
usI.sa states ssn.ser..
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan \
Scott. q
First district blackburn .. Dovs
.ner.
Second District Thomas B. pevfs
Third district-Joseph n. Gsizs..
Fourth district-Haxry G. Wope.
yard.
Tifth district James A. HssAaa.
sCommiss.oner Of Labor.--L Y ~
ton.
Chief Nine inspsctor-y. ". P..z.
supreme Court Of AppssEs-
Frank Cox, President; George PoE-
fenbarger, Henry g. Hfcwhorter. Hee-
ry Brannon, Joseph NJ. Sanders
Z Clerk-wiliiam B. MnthAuu.
county epssynmsnt.
Judge Of Circuit Court, FosreazaA
Judicial Cirouit-John ". kaezz-
y Judge Of the Intermediates o1uz-
=. I, =. aaors ~,
Iowa 4
sharis-How.rs = No..
clert n n. c,re,,st oe-rr-u =
Parrish. = ! : ( 80 ! -
q c,ert AZ the f,ount- ,,,uv,-<z~r, -
Jacobs. - 81
County suryeyor-I.. q. wJeox.
County Superintsnsert - r..r
schools-csrter Z. Fsnct
(, Assessors-puke Brand Es.,,er,
district: a. i MeDan,el we~ser-
district. : d
st,,. t.ov.,rr,,v,,
coyernor--Wm. NJ. o nav.ou
Secretary a state-fbsrrcr -
swisberI
superiutspasut Of sdnuo,s-r.ss,-,s,,-
d MjIIer - = : n Z
Auditor-Arnold G. scherr.
Treasnrsr-Newton ogdin.
Attorney GeneraI-cIark W. r<av
Adiutant Generals. B. Baker.
Commissioner OF Banlxipg-e v.
Mathews
Leuislators-
state senators.z1osorn NJ p.f,.,
nott n = $50 pas,a,. osepn Of nele
Members Il Is p 3, sbe Hone. 81 n.,..
., .as ~ :, : 80, " .oose On De'e-
s sns Jesse "a \ s Msss,' asi'.s e HaH
u sesse - e..! aas,os =
! I ,,s County , Court.
3 . u. tleming, president, W. z
'cordFay. 9 = Moore:
!, Justices u, q the Peaee-E s. Amos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17

GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. 72. .1o.s1 A. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-17
RHILROADS.
RAILROAD.
scHEouLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
2s. 1905. FAifsMoMT, W. VA.

Daily. daily except Sunday. xsunda,
only.