davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Inventory Of Rockwell Estate.

An inventory was filed yesterday aft
ernoon in the estate of the late George
Rockwell showing an estate valued at
$21,6SS.15. This is divided between
$14,93S.15 for personal and $3.50 for
real estate, Included in the possess
sions are forty shares of New Haven
Water stock twenty of New Haven
Gas, seven of Mallory, Wheeler COM
pany, one share Of Thimble Islands
Steamboat company, two of New Ha-
ven Street railway, two Guilford Wa
ter, four New Haven Water converti-
BILE debentures and three New Haven
Gas. There are also two pieces of
real estate, one at Lyon street, fifty
feet, and the other at 81 and SO Lyon
street, sixty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Police Court Cases.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Peter c. Nesbit, charged with
breach of the peace on James It. Nc
Dermott had his case continued until
to-day
A similar charge against Abram
Gevirtz was nolled
John McCrane was fined SIS and
costs of $7.7S on a charge of gaming.
Judgment was suspended on charges
of non-support against William Foley
and E. A Lewis,
A colored trio of boys were charged
with breach Of the peace
Merideth and Calvin Brown were
each fined 80 and Claudaus CASTOR 3d.
The costs were RENTED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
ESTATE Of Catherlne Hogan.

The inventory in the estate of the
late Catherien Hogan was filed yester-
day afternoon in the Probate court.
The total value Of the estate is $6,35406.
The appraisers were 7. F. Callahan
and John j. Hogan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Wire Appraisers at Work.

The appraisers of the National Wire
corporation appointed by Referee
Henry G. Newton, started work yes
terday taking the inventory. The ap-
praisers are C. f. Bliss, of the Farrell
company, of Ansonia, and ]. E. Schan
and Ernest L. Isbell, of this city. 1t
is expected that the duty will take
about ten days and will show the
property to be worth one and a half
million dollars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
WAS NATURAL DEATH.
DR.. Bartlett Believes Lamberto Died
That Way.

The sudden death of Augustine
Lamberto, a telephone employe, Of
1895 State street, caused some suspi-
cion in the mind of DR.. La Cambria,
who had been called to attend, and he
referred the case to DR.. Bartlett for
an investigation, DIR, La Gambna
stated that he had been called in to
attend the man Wednesday afternoon
and considered him very slightly ILL.,
In the evening he died. DR. Bartlett
stated that, in his opinion, death was
due to natural causes. He said last
night that he had turned the matter
over to Coroner Mix for final decision
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The closing was strong at the best
prices of the day, with such advances
from the days low level at points
for Union Pacific. 4 for Amalgamated
Copper, 8 for st. Paul, ga for Steel,
for Reading, and for Delaware and
Hudson. The whole market showed
better buying power in the last half
hour
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

BY the distribution the disposal of
$50, $3.50 is accounted for. George
P. North and John H. North, besides
being executors of the will, are equal
sharers of the property which IS left
The estate consists principally of hold
ings in stocks and bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The crop report will be issued to-
day and will be an influence on specu-
lative sentiment Private estimates
show an improvement since July in
corn but a loss in wheat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The London market sold stocks very
freely yesterday. The amount of the
offerings was estimated as high as 3O,-
600 shares. All foreign stocks were
upset by the weakness here Wednes-
day, and this was increased when
cables told Of the decline here after
the opening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

at don't like to make trouble, Mrs.
subbubs," said Mrs. Gabbie, with i'll
concealed pleasure. "but 1 think you
ought to know this. Your husband
kisses your cook!'
YES" replied Mrs. Subbubs, ST told
him to do It, You see, the cook thinks
she is getting ahead of me, and so she
never thinks of leaving, philadelphia
Rresk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Estate Of Mrs. Martha North.

George P. North and John H. North
yesterday morning filed their final ac-
count as executors Of the estate of
their mother, Mrs Martha North. who
was the widow of the late John H.
North.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

Representative of the United states
Steel corporation do not, it is said,
take such gloomy view of the out
look for the steel trade as the street
Iimagines, or as the companys report
of the falling off in orders since July
/ indicated The cause for that fall
ing off has already been explained;
the decline was simply due, 1t is I'M
Iderstood, to holding up of rail or
ders temporarily usual quantity
of rails has got to be bought sooner or
later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The Canadian Pacific directors are to
meet in Montreal next Monday to de-
clare the dividends. interests in New
York close to the management say they
do not expect any change in the regu-
lar dividend or in the extra disburse-
nent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Friday, August 0.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Poultry-D. NJ WEIGH & Son
Bargains-Mendel & Freedman
Est. j. Corrigan-Probate Notice
Est. Mary orrigan-Probate Notice
For Sale-House-792 Chapel St.
Auetion--E. c. Beecher
Notice-Chinese Laundry
Waitress-Sanford House
Oddment Sale-Meigs & Co.
For Friday-Edw. Malley Co.
White Waists-Chas. Monson Co.
alf-day-Gamble Desmond Co.
Grape-Nuts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

ments that the interior will finance it
self this year, promises to mount up
into large figures in the next three
months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

Prince & Whitelys market letter
last evening says. The close was
generally better than on Wednesday
and it looks tonight as If the rally
might extend further Friday, but we
are not looking for any material inn
provement at present, and still believe
in sales on rallies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

Most OF the banks that had time
money 70 lend advanced their rates
yesterday, the market closing 'ally il
per cent. above yesterday for all ma
turtles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

Some rally was induced in New York
Central by the showing for the second
quarter Of this year This produced a
surplus of about $4,000, compared with
a deficit in the first three months of
nearly $1,000 600.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

On the whole, the markets recovery
in the afternoon trading was quite sat
isfactory. 1t showed the presence Of
strong support which was totally alb
sent Wednesday, and it also revealed
the fact that the demoralized condi-
tons which prevailed at the outset
yesterday morning appealed to many
owners of investment capital as the
proper moment to act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

Yesterdays demands for money as on
the day before. was chiefly for over
the-year loans which protected the bor-
rowers from possible flurries in the fall
money market Some interior banks
made such long-term loans for 6 IL per
cent, where the usual stock Exchange
collateral was offered, charging 1 and
even I 1-2 per cent. for naf-year loans
based upon industrial shares. The IN
quiry was much broaded Yesterday,
having been evidently qulckened by the
stock market developments Of the last
twenty-four hours, and by the growing
demands for currency in the West.
Call money ruled relatively lower, the
banks renewing freely at per cent,
with most of the subsequent loans at
3 1-2 and 4 per cent. Sterling broke
nearly twenty points at the opening on
the higher tendency Of money, recover
ing moss Of the loss before the close,
rejecting plainly, however, increased
offerings Of finance bills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The insiders found 1t a profitless task
to hold the price Of Standard Oil at
500 SO they pulled the peg Yesterday,
and the price went down " AZ. This
is the lowest quotation since 1899, That
year began the move which carried II
to about $3.50 a share.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The New York Central and Hunson
River Railroad company has not earn
ed It's dividend for the six months end
ed June 30. as shown by the company's
statement issued yesterday. The sum
earned and available for the dividend,
after all charges, for the half year was
50, 947 1857, while the sum required for
the semt-annual disbursement to stock
holders, at 8 per cent, is $5,35S,s6O, of
50, All ,492 more than was earned. The
gross earnings increased $4,051670, but
the operating expenses increased So
624,600, and there was an increase OF
$43s,512 in first charges and taxes The
deficit for the last six months of 81
ALB compares with a surplus Of
1853, 023 for the same period last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Late features OF
THE STOCK market

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

At the bottom prices the bears start
ed to cover some Of their contracts and
there was a brisk rally before the trst
hour had passed, Union Pacific leading
In the rally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The Metal Exchange again reduced
copper quotations yesterday, the Joss
being IA cent a pound but the outside
quotations are generally on the basis
quotated Wednesday. Thus the AM
erican Metal Smelling company quoted
lake at 10 1-2@2O 1-2 cents, while the
Metal Exchange quotes it at 10 LAG
20 IA cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The return on Amalgamated Copper
at yesterdays low price was better
than 10 IL per cent. and it was nearly
IA IL per cent. on Anaconda, This
discounts 15-cent copper and reduc-
ton in the divided on Amalgamated to
6 per cent, a very unlikely event. Cop
per metal was quoted lower and is
now from to Z cents under the high
price Of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

A dispatch to the New York Post
last evening concerning the Chicago
Traction muddle says: A modification
of the original play for settlement of
the traction muddle was announced
this morning by the arbitrators, Judge
GrosscUp and Prof. John c. Gray. The
feature is that the underlying stock
holders Of the West and North Chica-
go Railway are given more debentures
and less bonds; instead of getting 5000
they get $500 in bonds, The division
of the participating securities, for
which they contended for a larger
percentage, is changed to 16 per cent.
for stockholders of the West division,
for the North Chicago and per
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

cent. for the Chicago passenger rail
way. The original issue Of participa-
tion securities is changed from $12,-
$50, 900 to $1S, 25O,OOO. The collateral
bond issue of 4 per cent. bonds is re-
duced from $5,S67,200o, and Junior
collateral and reserve A per cent. sink
ing fund debentures are increased
from $3,995,625 to $4,S01,200, Col
lateral consolidated mortgage 4 per
cent bonds are reduced from .6,617,-
200 to $5,S67, 200 The bonds are to
carry per cent. interest for the first
five years, and A 1-2 per cent thereaf-
ter. A voting trust is to control the
participation certificates for five years,
or until such time as the junior GER
tiicates are paid off. Judge Grosscup
announced that he say no reason why
all interests should not get together
on an amended plan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

The weakness in Atlantic Coast Line
and Louisville and Nashville was
thought to betray some uneasiness on
the part Of investors over the attitude
of southern states to railroads operat-
ing there. The Louisville system could
stand a cut in rates better than the
Southern Its stocks have been looked
upon as too high compared with stocks
like Baltimore and Ohio, Atchison and
New York Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

these classes might enjoy a day Of rest by
closing up theaters and places of public
entertainment The workingmen's fedora
ton Of the state of New York voted unani-
Hughes. asking him to compel the police
department Of New York city to enforce
the laws which forbid Sunday shows.
In reply, the mayor says the law Is OBJ
| served, and that they have started a test
case in the courts to determine its mean
ing. Meanwhile forty theaters have been
running Sundays in open violation of the
law.
But let US come nearer home. In this
city, the capital of the nation, we have
practically no Sunday law at all, and
merchandise, and building, and work IN
the public streets under authority of the
District government is openly carried on.
| plead for the peoples rest day. protest
that every man is entitled to one days
rest in seven, and I charge that the gov
eminent Is unnecessarily depriving hun
dreds of its employees Of that right. In
clerks are compelled to work Sundays,
and hundreds are thus deprived of the
privilege Of attending the worship Of God
in their several churches. In the Library
of Congress the regular clerks-I do not
speak of the special Sunday force-are re.
quired to report Sunday mornings for du-
ties which might be postponed till Monday
without detriment to the public service.
Is this right? Is this giving the govern
ment servants square deal? Is this
bondage to the oar seven days in the week
consistent with the liberty Of the citizen?
There Is one plhssant hand that can
strike the letters from these wage-earners
who serve the government Of the republic
Will not the President of the United
States give heed to the appeal of these
Of enjoying the day Of rest with their
familes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

To the already large number OF re-
lisious denominations which have be-
come rooted in Washington another
has recently been added. large num-
Der of Greeks. who are iocking here
in Increasing numbers. have united to
form an orthodox Greek church. and it
Is presided over by Rev. Joachim
Alexopoulos. an Athenian priest. who
came to this country with the appro-
baton OF distinguished heads Of his
church.
The congregation has taken posses
sion OF the old Jewish synagogue at
9th and streets northwest, and they
will worship there for the present.
Father Aiexopoulos has established a
rectory at 140 9th street northwest AL
though the church began to be formed
about three years ago. the member
ship has only recently gained sufficient
strength to have a special ediflce.
Concerning his church. Father Alex
opoulos talked with a Star reporter re-
Gently. through an interpreter. He
said:
The present church was established
three years ago by the Greek residents
of this city, and was christened St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
FATHERS OF FAMILIES TO
FIGHT INDECENT POSTERS

they may see their old age surrounded by
children and grandchildren. who may
manifest their sentiments Of gratitude for
the good done to them in putting them
upon the way to virtue, and you, raising
your hands to bless them, may say: I'VE
separate for while to meet again in
Paradise
Since modern Italians have discovered
the English poet, Shelley. and the atheistic
tendency of his works and his life story.
they have been making much of his men,
DRY. In several cities of the peninsula
there are memorial slabs on the palaces
in which he lived and wrote AT Pisa, on
the side of the river, slab says that in
this palace he lived and wrote; and on a
palace on the other side similar slab
tens that Lord Byron lived there. In
Viareggio. near the spot where his dead
body was burned on the shore, there is
another memorial to him; and in Rome
signs of his memory are met with on the
facade of the Verospi Palace, in which
he composed his peculiar tragedy of THE
Cenci," and at the Protestant cemetery
where there is monument to him, bear
ing the notable inscription, Cor Cor
dunn
On Sunday last new memorial to this
much-remembered poet was unveiled at
Lerici, where he resided the last few
months of his life. From. this place he set
out in the little sailboat, in the July Of
1922; in sudden storm the boat was
upset. and he, with his companions. found
d WdltTy grave. Aiming Tic ilSI VI lliS
"adherents," as they are called, to this
project of erecting a memorial in Lerici
are several Italian literary men and art
lists. Under the portico Of the residence
of Shelley in Lerici, slab. has been
placed relating the anxious expectations
of his relatives for his return when he
went forth on his last excursion and was
lost. This was the cause of festival
last Sunday. and it comes strangely as
an evidence of the new appreciation of
Shelley by Italian freethinkers.
In "Coriolanus'' Shakespeare has shown
the hatred of the Volscians for the
Romans, and recent events clearly demon
strate that this feeling has not yet died
away. Last week the government sent
royal commission to Sonnino to put the
affairs of the town in order. The COM
missioner discovered a monk who was liv
ing in municipal building without pay
ing any rent. and ordered him to find
new quarters. Thereupon 2OO peasants
assailed the town, and the commissioner
was compelled to attempt a 'hasty flight.
He was, however, caught and severely
maltreated. being felled to the ground.
kicked, cuffed, and finally driven away
from the town. To prevent communica-
ton with Rome the rioters cut the tele-
graph wires, but the commissioner tele-
phoned from the next town. Sonnino was
later occupied by troops, and the sturdy
peasants will in all probability be severely
DupiShpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

the general opinion was that the Christian
sentiment of the community must be
awakened that the congregations of the
various churches must be an active force
IN arousing the people to more respect for
the nrst day of the week.
AT meeting of the citizenship commits
tee OF the Christian Endeavor Union. held
last week. the same topic was generally
discussed. A peculiar feature. however,
was that this committed took their action
IN entire ignorance of that taken by the
ministers. The committee decided that
at the meetings of the various societies
throughout the city .he matter of Sab
bath keeping would be the leading topic.
and after it was learnedehat the minis
ters had set aside the second Sunday in
January for that purpose that date was
hXed for the Christian Endeavorers. They
also determined to appeal to the similar
societies in the other churches of the city
to adopt the same policy.
AT the suggestion of Zed II. Copp chair.
man of the committee, IL Is expected that
an investigation Of the various forms OF
local Sunday amusement will be the SUBJ
Ject of an investigation and later report.
Mr.. Copp believes in knowing the facts
first and afterward adopting recommends
tons which seem best from a knowledge
of the facts. This investigation is expected
to be taken up in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
SundayMorning Talk
Living in the Open.

"And the books were opened" These
words of Scripture come forcibly to mind
in connection with the recent unwilling in
different parts of America of matters of
public moment, hitherto kept within the
knowledge of very few. The exploiters
of the public, the predatory captains Of in
dustry, the corrupters of state and NUM-
cipal governments, the givers and re-
ceivers of unlawful rebates. the cunning
purchasers of valuable franchises did not
foresee this day of reckoning and of pub
Lefty when they were entering into their
crooked deals. Shrewd as they were. they
left out of consideration one important
factor They forgot those other words of
Scripture: 1.-THE crooked shall be made
straight"
And what a pitiful exhibition Of them
selves some of these men have made, as
on the witness stand, pursued by relent-
less prosecuting attorneys, they have con-
fessed, at the point of the bayonet. their
misdemeanors, have acknowledged their
completely in shady transactions. have
shown themselves to be just as truly
Iaw-breakers as many man now be-
hind prison bars whose offense was steal
ing q purse. And yet these same rich
malefactors' were capable. In their more
innocent days, at least, of great service
to the public. They could have been
among our most honored statesmen, phi
lanthropists, reformers, worthy captains
of industry.
Hundreds Of years ago in an ancient
city of Italy a boy wrote foul word
upon the wall of building. 1t was
Just before the volcanic eruption that
buried Pompeii out of sight, and In
few days that Shiny word was covered
with thick, deep mass of ashes. Inc
years and the centuries came and went.
Still it remained hidden. But ~ and by
the modern thirst for exploration and
excavation took possession of certain
men. They went to the ruins Of Pom
peii with their picks and shovels. They
dug and. dug until one day the wall on
which this nasty word had been writ
ten came again to view and the. token
of that boys impure soul s AIRED them
in the face What a dramatic flu fill
ment it was of the words of Jesus?"There
is nothing covered up that shall not be re-
yealed and hid that shall not be known"
How would our words, deeds and char
acters stand this test of publicity? Never
mind now about this poor Pompeiian lad.
Never mind about the ruthless corpora
lions. LetNus bring our own lives to this
ordeal. Are we ready to have the world
scrutiny turned upon us, our behavior in
our homes, our transactions on change"
or in the store or shop, our professional
methods! ana II the same .ln6llSnC
penetrates even further and reveals our
innermost motives and aims. will there
be for US then a period of twisting and
turning of great discomfort. not to say
of confusion or shame?
Sentiment today is moving rapidly
toward publicity as one remedy for cor
porate abuses. But the individual can
not escape the same test. There was
once little girl, who. having done and
confessed wrong. was asked by her
mother II she had told God about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
PEOPLES MISSION
EIGHT YEARS OLD

The eighth anniversary of the forma-
ton Of the Peoples Mission will be ceIe-
brated tonight. by mass meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church, on John Mar
shall place. Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes will
act as chairman and Rev. Donald c. Nc
Leod, pastor Of the church in which the
meeting is held, will deliver an address
Of welcome. The principal speaker will
be Rev. ]. e. Gilbert, secretary Of the
American Society Of Religious Educa-
ton. Testimonies from members of the
audience and from those who have been
helped hell by the mission and its meetings.
Tomorrow evening the annual meeting
of the mission will be held. Annual re-
ports showing the great success of the
work conducted by w. c. McMichael and
his assistants will be given, and the an
nual election of officers will take place.
On Tuesday evening the Epworth
League of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church will have charge of
the services. George F. Timms will direct
the service. and special music will be rem
dered.