davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-19
Kronika Chicagoska
Skazany ma srnie

Herman Billik, 6w czes-4 wroz-
bita ,,cudowny lekarz'' oskarzony
otrucie pieciu cz1onk6w rodziny
Vrzal6w, zostai wczoraj przez sad
przysieglych uznany winnym "a
rzuconych mu zbrodni i ma smierc
skazany.
Wczoraj rzesluchiwano jeszcze
pocztmistrzynie z French Lick
Springs, poczem podprokurator
Popham dokonczyf swojej mowy.
Nastepnie przemawiaf obroiica O.
skarzonego, Francis E. Hinckley,
kt6ry wyraziwszy swe przekonanie,
IL Billik jest niewinnym, zakon-
czyl swe przem6wienie do sedzi6w
przysieglych siowami: "Jezeli sa-
dzicie, re Billik zamordowaf 5
czlonk6w rodziny Vrzal6w, to go
powiescie". W koncu jeszcze pre-
m6wi1 podprokurator Holt, oko-
10 godz 4 popo}udniu sedzia Bar
mes dai instrukcye sedziom przy-
sieg}ym, kt6rzy potem udali sic do
swej sail narad. Narady trwafy O.
kolo cztery godziny werdykt jed
nogfosny, skazujacy Billika ma
smierc przez powieszenie, ogfoszo-
ny zostaf po godz. s wieczorem.
Move samobojstwo ma wzor
wczorajszego.
Przyklad 2Oletniej Amy Nor
moyle, kt6ra onegdaj W gmachu
masonskim odebrala sobie zycie,
wyskoczywszy z okna IA pietrapo-
dzialal ma niejakiego Henryka E.
Berg, handlarza wiktuai6w, zam.
pm. 3O16 Groveland ave. Oko{o
godz - W poludnie wszedf on do
gmachu Chamber of Commerce,
ma rogu ulic Washington i La
Sale, W elewatorze uda} sic ma II
pietro i stamtad rzuci1 sic ma dol,
podobno z tego samego miejsca,na
kt6rem pred 10 laty stojac nieja-
ki F. NJ. Mitman, mistrz tanc6w
strzeli} sobie W glove przez po-
recz spadf ma dol. Niejaki Harry
Wild o ma1o ME zosta} zabity,gdy
samob6jca spad} tuz obok niego,
tax, ze krew tegoz obryzga}a jego
odziez. = Go byfo powodem tego
nowego samob6jstwa, take niewia-
domo dok1adnie: zdaje sic, re ME-
powodzenie W interesach obok
skoiatanego zdrowia popchnefo
Berga do odebrania sobie zycia.
z koi robotniczych.
Tutejsi telegrafisci postanowili
koniec pofozye opiesza}osci unij-
nych urzednik6w ma wiasna re-
Ike rozpoczae straik u Western u
Mon Postal Telegraph Go. W
tym celu odbedzie sic W hall Bran
da W niedziele wielkie zgromadze-
ME, ma kt6rem odbedzie sic gfoso-
wanie mad kwestya, czyi nalezy
strajkowac. Unionistom przykrzy
sic przewlekanie sprawy re strony
wydzialu wykonawczego; sadza
howiem. ae tan brak stanowczosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-19
5 OSOB-KOBIET | DZIECI WYMORDOWl
Stany ZjednOczOne dOmagaja sic M KOnferencyi PO-
kOjOwej miedzynarOdOwegO sadu rOzjemczegO.
IA os6b tonic ma morzu!
Try tysiace razonych
Rozruchy W AIabamie.-POw6dz B6ika zjezdzie.
Koizya tramwajowa.

wnej, gdzie pozory, jakoby donna
wall ograniczenia prawnego i mu-
sieli walczye o r6wne prawa, traca
juz maczenie. Minister chetniej
widzi socyalist6w W izbie, niz po-
"a izba. Socyalni demokraci beda
musieli dowiesc, czy si1a tw6rcza
tkwi W ich ideach, jake zalety
piracy maja ich przedstawiciele.
Chociaz prezydenta ministr6w
dzieli przepasc cd socyalnej de-
mokracyi, Rad bedzie sic stara1
urzeczywistnie niema1a Geese pro-
gramu reform spo}ecznych, gdyz
mysl reform spo}ecznych musi bye
wszystkim wsp6lna.
Flirtujac socyalistami, kt6rzy
So W Wiedniu partya W pewnym
stopniu rzadowa i monarchiczna,
bar. Beck ME chcia1 sic wcale ma
razic innym stronnictwom. On
ME chce CORY zadzierac zadna,
pragnie zadowolnic wszystkie.
"Grupujcie sic panowie oko3o
rzadu, oko1o jego nrogramu" =
VIOLA. Ola zywio16w zachowaw-
czych przyznaje size, re jest zdecy-
dowanym konserwatysta, ale dla
postepowych zastrzega sic, re
"byc konserwatywnym, to macy
W swoim czasie otworzyc drogi
dla postepu." Aieby ME bye posa-
dzonym o wy}aczne sprzyjanie sill
nym antysemitom wyg}asza frazes
o "r6wnosci wszystkich wobec pra-
wa, bez r6znicy przekonan naro-
dowych, religijnych politycz-
nych." Chce sic oprzee ma zywio-
ZACH mieszczanskich, przedstawia-
jac i'm jednoczesnie obowiazek
poparcia rzadu i zaniechania walk
narodowych.
"Stror lictwa mieszczanskie be-
da mog}y z wyniku wybOr6w poz-
nae braki, jake nalezy wypefnlc
uczciwa praca spo}eczno politycz-
na z pewnoscia piracy tel doko-
naja. Posiadajace Varsity mu-
sialy sic przekonac, re podkopuja
w}asny grunt je1eli ich przedsta-
wiciele odmawiaja panstwu sza-
cunek i, wstrzymujac sic cd piracy,
pozbawiaja panstwo srodk6w eg-
zystencyi = co dzialo sic przez
d}ugie lata. Pierwszy praktyczny
skutek og6lnego g}osowania dla'
stronnictw mieszczanskich tkwi
W wyraznem ostrzezeniu, re poll
tyka posiadajacych musi bardziej,
anizeh dotychczas, W tresci swo-
jei laczy sic dobrem ludu, oraz,
ae kwestye, bedace dotychczas ma
pierwszym planie, musza bye o.
droczone. Niema iednak powodu
do tracenia odwagi, obaw ozywic
ME bedziemy. Reprezentanci sta
nu sredniego musza wobec wyniku
wybor6w dojss do przekonania, ze
tylko przez energiczna dodatnia
dzia}alnosc beda mogli uzupe}ni6
to, co zaniedbano, i odzyskac stra-
coma pozycye.
S1usznie nazwa}a IN. Fr. Pres
se'' program Becka "polityka
drzwi otwartyeh" do zadnego klu-
bu minister ME chce mice zam-
knietego wstepu-
Rad pragnie sic zabezpieczyc
pred ewentualna obstrukcya l
projektuje znamienna reforme re-
gulaminu obrad, zapewniajaca
pierwszehstwo projektom rzado-
wynn. Zwlaszcza chodzi o sposob
rozparywania budzetu. Projekt
daie 6 tygodniowy termin obrad
komisyi budzetowei i okreslona
d}ugose og6nych j specyalnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-19

z Oaklend, CAL, nadeszfa wczo
raj wiadomosc, iakoby kompanie
wyzej wymienione decydowafy sie
zrobic pewne ustepstwa, ale le
odwolano. z Cincinnati doniesio-
no, re telegrafisci ma liniach kole-
iowych Crescent Queen otrzvma-
Ii podwyzszenie plac cd $500 DO
$40 miesiecznie.
Sedzia a sedziowie przysiegh.
Sedzia municipality Eberhardt
wczoraj mia} sposobnosc udowod-
mic e re sad przysieglych musi
zastosowac sic do zyczenia sedzie-
60, chociazby przeciwnego byf
zdania, = zatem, ze sad przysie-
g}ych wfasciwie zadnego ME ma
znaczenia.
Sprawa byla taxa. Louis M.Nel-
son zaskarzyi Johna Allen, re ten
re nieprawnie zatrzymule real
nose, pm. 933 Wilson ave., male
zaca sic do skarzacego. Pred ME-
iakim czasem agent Nelsona, Chas
F. King, ustnie ufozy} sic Al
lenem sprzedaz owej realnosci
"a sumo $1,000, kt6rej 5000
mia} Allen zapfacic got6wka, wziac
ma siebie dug hipoteczny W SUI
mie 1880, ma reszte wystawic
weksle. Kiedy King doniosf Mel
sonowi warunkach umowy, Mel
son ME chciaf sic ma ME zgodzic.
Allen uwazaf iednak kontrakt 6w
ustny "a prawomocny i objaf ma
w}asnose owa realnosc.
Sedzia wylozy} sedziom przysie-
g}ym, ze umowa by}a ustna, ae
niema ma to dowod6w, by istotny
kontrakt zawarto i dlatego polecif,
by wydali werdykt ma korzyse ska
rzqcego. Sedziowie przysiegli uda-
Ii sic do sail harad, po Is minu-
towych naradach powr6cili o.
swiadczyli, re ME moga sic zgodzlc
ze zdaniem sedziego oswiadczaia,
IL ustny kontrakt Jest obowiazuja-
cy, a zatem Allen ma prawo "a
trzymac realnese.
Sedzia przez chwile re zdumie-
| MIA milcza},, ale potem zawoiaf:
Jury uda sic napowr6t do sail O.
brad zastosuje sic do polecenia
sadu. Jezeli tax sic ME stanie, to
sad ukarze kazdego re sedziow
| przysieglych "a lekcewazenie sa-
du". Panowie sedziowie natych-
miast usluchali powr6ciwszy,
wydali werdykt ma korzysc Nelso-
ma.
, Energiczny rzecznik korpora-
! cyjny.
Rzecznik korporacyihy Brunda-
ge ma nadzieie odzyskania kilku-
set tJsiecy dolar6w,. wypfaconych
przez miast6 niepotrzebnie i ME
slusznie tytuiem odszkodowania.
Oswiadcza on, ze miasto czesto
p}aci odszkodowania "a wypadki
nieszczesliwe spowodowane przes
| niedba}ose juz to korporacyi juz
to iednostek. TAX mp. kompania
telegraficzna usuwa ulicy sfupy
| telegraficzne, rabie ie pozostawia
ma chodniku sterczacy HAWAII drze-
wa. Kobieta potyka sic, pada, ska
| rzy miasto i otrzymuie 5000 "a
trzy zebra zlamane. yGrosernik"
wyrzucajac smlecl upuszcza ma
chodpik lisc kapusty. Dziewczyna
posliznawszy sic pada, }amie noge
W sadach pozyskuie $1,000 od-
! szkodowania re strony miasta, Ia
kich podobnych wypadk6w zass-
| 10 mn6stwo, a pan Brundage po-
dobno wykry} juz $50 takich wy
darzen i spodziewa sic wykryc
wiecej. Wytacza on teraz skargi
przeciw w}asciwym winowalcom;
| juz wni6s} 7 skarg i trzy z Mich
rozstrzygnieto ma korzyse miasta.
| Bella Borobkowska mp. uzyskaia
cd miasta odszkodowanie W sumie
$500 "a to, re wpad}a W otw6r do
wegli, ME zakryty przez Abraha-
[ mo Dowlesoskiego. Teraz sad roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-19
Muskogee. I. T. 10 lipca.


czasie przemowy Henryka Asp,
kolejarza Guthrie, przyszlo do
krwawej bojki pomiedzy delega-
tami zjazdu. Rewolwery, noze i
krzes}a byly w uzyciu.
Marszalek zwiazkowy Bud
Ledbetter wszedl ma sale VEGAS,
ably powasnionych uspokoic i
zmniejszyd nastepstwa b6jki,
Skohczylo sic ma guzach.
Bojke wywoiali czionkowie re-
akcyi, sprzeciwiajacy sic zmianie
Terytoryum ma Stan. Partya gu
bernatora Frantza zwyciezyia.
Hahnville, Ala, |1s lipca. -
Do miasta wczoraj przybyly 2
kompanie milicyi stanowej do
powstzrymania cd gwaltow wzbu
rzonych mieszkahcow miasta o.
kolicy. Wczoraj pred murami
wiezienia zebrafo sic okolo 1000
ludzi, zadaniem wydania i'm
czterech Wiochow, ktorzy upro-
wadzili zamordowali Waltera
Lamana. Miejscowy sad byl VIA
snie w sesyi. Rozpatrywano spra-
we Wlochow wieczorem prawie
wszyscy mieszkahcy miasta ME
cierpliwie pred wiezieniem ocze-
kiwali rezultatu rozprawy. 0 60
dzinie 9tej sad wyrok oglo-
sill. WIochow uznano winnymi
morderstwa, lecz przysiegli spree
ciwiaja sic karaniu ich smiercia.
To sic giownie przyczynilo do
wzburzenia umys}ow, motioch
bowiem zadaf wydania mu wiez-
ni6w do samosadu. Szeryf dare
mnie t}omaczyi zebranym, re pra-
wo ma to ME pozwala, i, re jesli
sic. tego gwa}tu dopuszcza, beda
"a to surowo karani. Widzac, re
niezadowolenie wzrasta, szeryf
wyslal depesze do sgubernatora,
proszac O diva oddzialy milicyi.
P6zno w nocy, mieszkahcy u
rzadzili ziowroga demonstracye
szeryfowi. Delegacya oswadczy}a
mu, re kobiete gotowi So cd kary
smierci uwolnic, ale ma uwolnie-
ME mezczyzn ME pozwola, choeby
mialo przyjsc do powaznych i
krwawych rozruch6w.
Pittsburg, Pa, 10 lipca. - Te-
legramy okolicznych miaste-
GEEK donosza wielkiem spusto-
szeniu, jake pow6dz wyrzadzila
w ostatnich 4Smiu godzinach. Do
tychczas szkoda w realnoSci pre-
chodzi pol miliona dolarow, Do
niesiono juz o pieciu wypadkach
smierci. Najwieksze spustoszenie
wyrzadzila woda w miasteczku
Macomber w powiecie Preston.
Wzburzone fale REX zniosly
wszystkie drewniane mostly, kilka
nadbrzeznych gospodarstw costa
10 zburzonych kompletnie. w
Macomber utonela iona Bolyar-
da dwojgiem dzieci. Me pre-
czuwajac mic z}ego matka przypa-
trywala sic zblizajacej sic ku do
mowi wodzie pobliskiej rzeki.
Bolyardowa ma chwile zostawila
dzieci ma werandzie i uda}a sic do
domu. Kiedy wyszla powrotem,
uirzala werande dziecmi daleko
cd swego mieszkania. Wtedyto W
rozpaczy rzucila sic do rzeki, aby
male5stwa ratowat. Wszelkie wy
sikh okazaly sic bezowocnymi.
Woda zabraia matke dwoJe
dzieci, ciala ich poplynely niewia-
domo dokad.
Woda podmyla tory kolei Bal
timore and Ohio, pociagi przeto
przesta}y kursowac.
w Newburg powodz zniszczyaa
kilkanascie domow, w Evans
vile przewrociia protestancki ko-
scioi,
Depesze Grafton donosza o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-19

= Alderman H r Kruger ofIaru-
je zakiad $500, re W Riverview Park
usiadzie ma lwie, azeby pozowac dla
fotograta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
FREE LIQUOR BANIsHED.
Naugatuck Dealers Comply With Re-
 quest of Father Sheridan.

Naugatuck, Nov. 26.-In compliance with the request of Rev. Father J. OR. Sheridan, of the St Francis church, to the liquor dealers in this place and Union City, that no free liquor be given to their customers at Christmas time, as has been the GUS tom in former years, the dealers have adopted a resolution that the old cus- tom be abolished and that instead of giving away a free bottle of liquor, they will contribute to fund which will be raised for charitable purposes to buy food and clothing for the needy poor at Christmas.
 Contributions have already been re- ceived, the saloonkeepers giving lib- erally, and 1t is thought that more than $500 will be raised in this man. ner. Rev. Father Sheridan, in asking the liouor men to do this, said that their custom had caused more unhap- piness than happiness, and that the latter ought to prevail on such an oc- casion especially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard's reception
 yesterday afternoon was the most
 elegant affair that has been given in
 New Haven in many years, The house, which is beautiful in itself, was dec
 orated by Champion with hundreds of
 American beauty roses and chrysan-
 themums, yet in the spacious rooms
 these added touches of beauty were
 seemingly of delightful simplicity.
 Mrs. stoddard received her guests in
 the handsome library at the north of the large reception hall, and assisting her were her mother, Mrs. Henry Oar
 lington of Pittsburg, and Mrs. E. G.
 Stoddard Mrs. Louis stoddard's gown
 was of black and white chiffon, Mrs.
 Darlington wore a handsome gown of
 cloth of gold and black jet. and Mrs. E. G. Stoddard a beautiful costume of grey satin.
 In the dining room Mrs. Carlos F.
 Stoddard received, Her gown was a dainty white embroidered chiffon.
 At the chocolate table Mrs. Frank s,
 Butterworth served. She was gowned in grey silk handsomely embroidered
 Mrs. Lewis H, English was at the < tea table, and she wore @ rich gown of grey net with steel trimmings. An enormous center piece of Killarney H roses and lilies of the valley decorated | the center of the dining table, where the dainty appointments of the lunch con, served by Sherry, were laid.
 From the gallery of the reception ! hall the Hungarian band from Sher- ry's was heard to perfect advantage, and during the afternoon the leader sang several times, an innovation
 which was absolutely charming. AL ! though there were between three and 8four hundred callers during the hours from 4 to 6, at no time did the rooms Eseem crowded, and most pleasing at mosphere of cordial hospitality seem led everywhere, making the reception Adelightfully informal A few of those : who called were Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Stokes, Miss Elsie ITrowbridge, MT. and Mrs. Thomas c,
 Bennett, Miss Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Winchester Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. c, APurdy Lindsley, MT. and Mrs. Winston sJ Trowbridge, Dr. and Mrs, F. H. 2Whittemore. Dr. W. H. Carmalt, Mrs. 8John English, Miss English, Mir and 3NTrs w W Farnano Mice Katn Trnvv- Nbridge, Mrs. F. H. English, Major and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
HUGo--D DoNAHUE.

St. Boniface church yesterday morn ing was the scene of one of the sim plest and most beautiful weddings of the season, when Miss Mary Theresa Hugo, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Philip Hugo, was united In marriage to Charles Joseph Donahue, of Derby, president of the State Federation of Labor and democratic candidate for congressman-at-large at the last state election. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Hugo, sister of the bride, and the best man was James Donahue, brother of the groom.
 The bride wore a duchess gown of white muslin, with lace trimmings. She wore a picture hat to match, trimmed with white ostrich feathers and maribout, and carried white bri- dal roses. The bridesmaid wore @ robe of ecru color, trimmed with lace. She wore a hat to match, with mink crown and trimmed with lace and light blue ostrich feathers. She car ried pink roses.
 The bride was given away by her father and the wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Schaele, assisted by the Rev. Freder- iok shadewelle, of Atlanta, Ga, and the Rev. John D. Coyle, of St. Johns church.
 The music was by St. Boniface's choir assisted by St, Johns Marcos mass was sung and the offertory by Miss Bernadette Crowley, of St. Johns choir, who sang Beethoven's Ave Maria" Miss Anna Notklns was soprano soloist. Professor Enrico Ba- telli presided at the organ.
 After the reception in Harmonic hall MT. and Mrs. Donahue left for their honeymoon, to be spent in the Ber- mudas. They will be gone for some time. The brides going-away gown was a tailor-made brown broadcloth, with hat to match, trimmed with champagne plumes. The grooms gift to the bride was a beautiful dia- mond sunburst. She was also the re- cipient of many other beautiful gifts from relatives and friends, including cut glass, silverware and furniture. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present, with a number of their friends, including the members of the Good Cheer club, of which the bride was member. There were about 175 guests at the reception in Harmonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NEW SUPPORT FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL Health Board to Put New Ex- pectoration Signs About
 Center of the
 City. WANTS TO AWARD
 GARBAGE CONTRACT Method of Giving it to Lowest Bidder Not Successful Good Results Last
 Year.

At a meeting of the board of health yesterday afternoon a movement CO., operating with the city beautiful pro ject was started when it was decided to put new signs forbidding expectora- tion around center of the city. Through out the city now there are 800 signs with this legend and although they have accomplished a great deal of good ln alleviating the pest, they have been scarcely ornamental and have detract- ed from rather than added to the ao- pearance of the streets It is not the intention of the board of health to put five hundred new signs, but only in the center of the city, as the proposed signs cost about $1 each and are simi- lar to the ones used about the center of Hartford. The present signs, which have already been up two years, will remain around the outskirts.
 Dr Maher suggested that the citv beautiful committee pay for the new signs with part of the fund at its dis posal, but pr. Wright told the board that there was small balance in the health boards treasury which would have to be returned to the city treas ury unless disposed of and the signs will be paid for out of this.
 Another matter which came up at yesterdays meeting was the ever re- curing garbage question 1t was fn- ally decided to ask the board of alder men for permission to allow the health board to award the contract again this year without calling for bids The charter requires that any large con tract must be awarded to the lowest bidder unless the board of aldermen gives permission to the department having the work in charge to make other arrangements In the past gar. bage contracts awarded to the lowest bidder have not been satisfactorily lived up to and last year, the health board secured permission from the al- dermen to give the contract to Arthur N. Farnham of Westville and Robert Daley, although the amount desired by these men was several thousand dollars In excess of the amount paid the year | before
 | Dr. Wright stated yesterday that there had been less complaints by half I this year than last, the average num- Der not being over one a day. The greatest trouble he said was from the private collectors who did not go to their customers regularly, the blame for which fell upon the regular con- tractors. Dr. Wright will represent the board in asking the aldermen for the permission to award the contract as the board sees At this year.
 The other matters which came up before he board at yesterday after noon's meeting were routine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
FRANooNIA INN BURNED.
Well Known White Mountain Hostelry
 Destroyed.

Franconia, NH, Nov. 26.-.rhe Fran conia Inn, one of the oldest and best known of the White Mountain hotels, was burned to-day. The loss is esti- mated at $2OOoO, and is fully covered by insurance The building was unoc- cupied and the cause of the fire is not known. The Franconia Inn, five story wooden building with rooms for 300 guests, was the first hotel to be erected in Franconia. It was owned by Robert P. Peckett of Frdnconia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
INsURGENT AMBUsHED.
Had Fought Montilla Since He oame
 Into Power.

Caracas, Venezuela, Sunday, Nov. 24 (via Willemstad, Curacoa, Nov. 2s).-- General Rafael Montilia, known in this country for several years as a persist ent insurgent and bandit, was ann pushed and killed last Friday at Bar quisimeto. Montilla had fought against the Castro government since 1t came into power.
 President Castro, who has been In ilIs < health for some weeks, went yesterday to Macuto, coast resort near La Guayra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Waltz-'Prince Charming" Original story. ....... Hildur Malmquist Solo-"The Palms. Belle Chaffee
 Accompanist, Julia Dwyer Recitation-"S "Soliloquy of a Turkey. ''.s,'..s '..s'.....'....,.... Thomas Barry Girls chorus-"D Daily We Are Sowing" Louise Hubbard, Marion Hughes Theresa Adalnson, Ellen Burwell, Winifred Alcott, Etheline Porter.
 Accompanist, Mary Grove Recitation Thanksgiving .... '..,......s.......,.,.. Hazel Robinson solo-"Ah! I Have Sighed to Rest 1nN .'''.'i.'' '.e......,.,....s.... Nerul
 Agnes Hogan.
 Accompanies Julia Dwyer. piano;
 Raymond Graham, violin, Original story............... Hary Daley Duet for violin and piano. ...... ..........Alison Bruce, Irene Perkins Recitation--"T'he Parsons Load" <. .,r................ Nora Spillane song-"For the Bounte6us Harvset". ''''''','''''''..... ...,s..,,..s. Scnool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
BARNEY A SUICIDE, SAYS JURY.

IA jury before Coroner Hamburger to- day decided that Charles T. Barney, ex-president of the Knickerbocker Trust company, who died from a bullet wound at his home at Park avenue and Thirty-eighth street, on November 16, was suicide. The inquest was held to settle the question whether the dead man shot himself accidentally or on purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Mrs. Isaac Bromley, Miss Bromley, Miss Adelaide Bromley, MT. and Mrs. George s. Barnum, Miss Barnum, Miss Cecil Barnum, MT. and Mrs. Sanders W. Hart, MT. John Brewster Fitch, the Misses Fitch, Mir. Fred L. Brew ster, Dr. Timothy Dwight, Mrs. ]. B. Darlington Miss Darlington, Miss Leila. Darlington. Mrs. Frank She'll Mrs Walter Camp, Mrs. c. Berry Peets, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gaylord the Misses Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Jus tus S.-Hotchkiss, Professor Thomas R. 'Lounsbury, Mrs. Isaac N. Dam, Miss Olive Damn, Dr. and Mrs. Henry w. Ring, MT. and Mrs. Elford P. Trow- bridge, Colonel N G. Nsborn, Miss Dorothy Osborn. Miss Anne Day, Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Bigelow. Mrs. Henry c. White. MT. and Mrs. S. A. York, MT, and Mrs. Hayes 0. Trow- bridge, MT Lewis H. English, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Miss Thompson, MT. Thornton Hunt, Professor D. Cady Eaton, Miss Reynolds, Professor and Mrs. Horatio Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Trowbridge, MT. and Mrs. Eugene s. Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Miss Gettingon (archlyl 1T hear you are thinking of matrimony, MT. Me- Coy" MT. McCoy-"Me7 Say. what do you take me for?" Miss Gettingon -"oh, Jackl For better or for worse, of course--but this IS so suddcn!"--4 Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
FAMINE IN TURKEY.
Harvest Is Light and Prompt Relief is
 Necessary.

New York, Nov, 26.-Famine pre- vails in Turkey, according to @ cable dispatch received by the Christian Herald from Secretary Peet, repre- senting in Turkey the American board of foreign missions, and made public to-day The dispatch comes from PnLjpopolis, and reads:
 Harvest generally light here and In neigh5oring countries. Advices show grain for winter and seed already sx- hausted In many places. Many people will die unless relief comes soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

If the Baby is cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child snftens the gums. auays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle,