davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

tain to experience an unpleasant
awakening, and lose in the end.
II is to be hoped that citizens OF
Hawaii will heed the warning given
by the Aldrich incident. 1t means
much to this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

Don't forget the Big Baseball Car.
nivaI at the League Grounds New
Years Day. Seats are now on sale
at the Hawaiian News Co., Young
building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
HODGES STOSlUDENTS
Cambridge Dean Urges Yale Men to Weekly Resist
 Temptation.

Dean Hodges of Cambridge, yester- day morning addressed the students at the university meeting In Battell chap e, urging them to be strong and re- slst the many modern temptations which beset them.
 He spoke of the meekness of Moses, drawing the difference. between this and the neekness or mildness of Griz- elda who gave up everything to gratify her husband and then gave him up to another woman. Moses on the other hand did not allow himself or his peo- pie to be imposed upon, His meelxness was of different sort and it was this kind of meekness that Dean Hodges urged the students to show in order that they might fulfill the command ment and inherit the earth.
 The temptations in the business world Dean Hodges referred to. He said that 1t was hard to draw the line between straight and crooked deals in modern business life, but that mans conscience would always tell him whe- ther a matter was strictly right or not.
 Particularly however, he referred to the temptations of college life and of the weakness some students show in yielding to their friends and accepting permanently as theirs the vices inci- dent to college life. He urged tho Yale men to resist with the meekness of Moses and while in college and after graduation be firm and of strong char acter. earnest Christian men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
MASCOT IS WANTED FOR CONNECTICUT Men of the Battleship Ask Something Besides Goats Which Die on Their
 Hands.
REAL BEAR WOULD
 BE QUITE WELCOME
c. L. Claxton, of the Crew, Writes Governor Woodruff and Asks His Co.,
 Operation.

The battleship Connecticut wants mascot anp 1t wants one. badly. The question SC hms quite up to some stall wart son of the state Goats do not count, clpt for dead ones. The crew has tried several, and all they do is to die. They do not flourish on bat tleships. There's not enough of tin cans apparently, and they expire for lack of just the proper food. Now it would be a shame, says one of the tars, to send the great Connecticut around the Horn on it's great excur- sion to the Pacific without an appro- priate mascot, and if a son of Con necttcut desires to earn the everlast- ing gratitude of the crew representing his state, the opportunity is here. For weeks the sailormen have been conducting a search endeavoring to locate and coran just the proper anil nal to fittingly Represent the strength and lighting powers of their ship. Mat ters have but gone from bad to worse the powers that be to aid in the quest
 Yesterday Governor Woodruff re- eeived a missive from New York ask ing his aid in running down a black bear which some time ago a friend offered to the navy. Te animal is somewhere about the state, and pub licity should rout' it out The men think the bear proper person to of- ficiate as their mascot, and are more than anxious to make his acquaint- ance.
 The letter addressed to the governor runs as follows:
 Dear sir:--I take pleasure to inform you that the men on the U. s. s. Con- necticut have tried in all kinds of ways to get a mascot for the ship, but we have failed at every turn, and have Pcome to think you might be able to help us out in some way or other. I have sold books of all (writer proba- ply refers to souve4iif books of the ship in trying (to get funds) and have failed
 heard some time ago that the peo- pie of the state had made an offer in the Navy Bluejacket" of a black bear. If we can get the same offer again, will jump at it, as we have had goats, Tout they die on us on account of not having the right kind of food remain. Yours truly,
 C. l.. CHAMPION,
 U. S. Battleship Connecticut,
 Address in care of the Postmaster, New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
GREAT INTEREST IN AERONAUTTCS Impetus Given by the Re- cent International Com
 petition at St.
 Louis. NEW ENGLAND MAY
 BE FIELD CENTER Club Now Being Formed in This Section and Will be an
 Active Factor in
 Development.

Boston, Nov. l0,-The impetus glv- en to American interest in aeronautics by the recent international competi- tions at St. Louis in which balloonists made their way successfully to the eastern coast, has spread to New Eng land with the prospect of increasing activity here in that branch of sport and science.
 The steps now being taken toward the permanent organization of New England Aero club in this city is but one of many indications of the enlarg- ing interest in aerial navigation here. A local club has just been formed at Pittsfield, in the western part of this state, with the definite object of main- taining a permanent ascension station and balloon for the use of visiting aeronauts and of offering prizes for the most successful flights from that city. This week Charles J. Glidden of Lowell, the world-touring automobil- ist who has but recently interested himself in aerial travel and who Is a promoter of the New England Aero club, made his first flight in Ameri- ca, he and Leo Stevens sailing over the Berkshire Hills and Green noun tains from Pittsfleld to Springfield Vt, distance of 14O miles, without the slightest mishap,
 The recent landing of balloonihg party of five people in Belchertown In this state, after a very uneventful trip from Philadelphia, large number of experimental ascensions from Pittsleld
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
CRAP SHOOTERS CAUGHT
One Lad Now Has Reform School
 Appeal Before Court.

For gaming carried on in barn used by the Upson & Granniss com pany on Franklin street two boys and two young men were arrested yester- day afternoon by Officers. Carey, Cal lahan and McDermott of the Grand avenue station. The police have been on the lookout for a band of crap shooters that has been accustomed to hang out In the vicinity of Greene and Franklin streets and the rainy day yesterday helped out some. The officers found the boys in the barn and captured four. Of these James Carson is In the most serious plight probably. He has been arrested be- fore and had been remanded to the state reform school, but an appeal had been taken to the common pleas court by his parents. This appeal is still pending He is fourteen years of age. The others caught are Ralph Carpo- rale, Frank Bergin and James Pen der, the first named being twenty one, the second fifteen and the last twen- ty-one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
AT MlSHKAN ISRAEL
First of the Sunday Services Held Yesterday and Was
 Largely Attended.

The first of the Sunday services which will be held every other Sunday, for while at least, brought a large congregation to the Mishkan Israel on Orange street yesterday morning.
 Rev Dr, David Levy preached a very impressive sermon, the subject of which was "The Letter and the Spirit of the Sabbath" The particular point of Dr. Levys talk was the habit that people of every faith have fallen into, of neglecting the duty which belongs to the Sabbath day and to the church. the duty that every man owes to his God to remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy The church has become almost an orphan, and shall we let it go without any parent love to keep it alive, or shall we realize now that the condition is getting serious and, be- fore 1t is too late, come back to our senses and attend to our duties on the Sabbath, as we attend to our business on the week days, with the strength of our devotion to that duty for an upbuilding of what will otherwise fall into decay?
 pr. Levy closed his sermon by say- ing that he should hold service every other week for while in order to give the movement a fair trial The Sunday service does not make the slightest difference with the regular Friday evening and Saturday morning services, but is held that those who are. employed on the days when reg ular services of religious worship are customary may have an opportunity to attend temple No confession is made to any other faith, any more than is made by Christians that they worship the sun because they hold worship on Sunday It is one of the oldest Jewish customs to hold relig- ious service every day.
 At the close of the sermon Mrs. spier sang q Will Extol Thee" and following the solo Dr. Levy pronounce ed the memorial service, which is very impressive and beautiful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. The Financial Sky Is Clearer. Sir Percy Scott Is Contemptuous. EX-Senator McComas Dead. and Landslide in Spain. Prisoner Commits Suicide in Tombs, ?. 000 People Homeless in Chile. 14,000 Victims of Russian Earthquake Aquinaldo Pleased With Tafts Visit Mysterious Tragedy in New York State Attempt to Classify Creoles. Plueky Rescue at Paterson N. J. w. c. T. U.Convention at Nashville Interest in Aeronautics.
 STATE. Men Who Shot Game Warden Caught Man Dies in Danbury Saloon Proud Plainfeld Indian Would Die. Ansonia Editor Stricken. Shelton Man Stabbed to Death, 175th Anniversary of Bedding Church Defunot Bank Promises to Pay. Police Surprised,
 CITY. Hannibal. the Candy Man. Dead. Mascot Wanted for the Connecticut. Dr, Smyth to Resign Active Work. Dividend on Savings Banks Deposits. Another Sunday Liquor Violation. First Sunday Services at Temple. To Give $500 to Yale. Bishop McYickar's Berkeley Sermon.
 SPORTS. Sporting Summary for Week. Keene Wins S400.997 Bresnahan to Manage Giants. Baseball Veterans to Retire Metropolitan M Season Closes End of Football in Sight P. Lorillard Wins Tennis Handicap. Weston Spends Quiet Sunday.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Chamber of Commerce Banquet. Elks' Fair Opens Tonight. William Hawirey at Polls. A Child of the Regimenr at N Haver Stranger in Strange Land" at Bljou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
175TH ANNIVERSARY
Beginning of Exercises at Christ
 Church in Bedding.

Bedding, Nov. 1O.-The celebration of the 175th anniversary of Christ church was begun to-day by services at which Bishop Brewster officiated, and which continued throughout the, day, The sermon by the bishop in the morning was listened to by one of the largest congregations ever in the old structure Tn the afternoon was a continuation service by the bishop, followed by an appropriate address while the music was furnished by the vested choir from St, James church, Danbury
 Further services will be held to-mor- row, at which the Rev, Samuel Hart, D, D., of the Berkeley Divinity school will preach the historical sermon and the history of the church will be read by ". c. Sanford. Addresses will be delivered by the bishop and former rectors. The present rector is the Rev. ". H. Jepson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
SMITH TO RETIRE Noted Divine to Request Relief From Duties at
 Center Church. A SPECIAL MEETING Called Yesterday from Pulpit for Next Sunday Evening
 to Take Action.
SPECIAL MEETING

An important announcement was mode frem the pulpit of Center church at yesterday fornoons service. This announcement, which was read by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, was notice calling a special meeting of the church to be held next Sunday evening. Much interest was naturally excited among the membership generally, but the object of the meeting, 1t was found last evening, Is well known among the leading men of the membership. The meeting Is for the purpose of acting upon the expressed desire of Rev Dr. Smyth that he be retired from the &C., tive work of the pastorate, and be ere ated pastor emeritus of the church. The wishes' of Dr. Smyth in the matter will. in all probability be acceded to at next Sunday nights meeting although Dr. Smyth will be requested to con tinue to act as pastor of the church for give the church ample opportunity to secure successor suitable and in ev- cry way competent to fill the pulpit of Center church, which has had so long and able line of of eminent and schol- arly divthes in charge.
 Rev, pr. smyth has occupied the pull pit of Center church for over twenty five years To be more exact, the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of his pastorate occurred last September
 pr. smyth's career as gifted author and scholarly preacher is widely known. His latest book on science and faith recently went into another edi- ton in England and one of his early books has had a large circulation and is still much called for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
TEAR DOWN CHURCH When People Who Attend Are Holy Sunday
 Only SAYS BISHOP McVICKAR First Berkeley Sermon of Year Preached at Trinity
 Church.
SAYS BISHOP McVICKAR

Rt. Rev. William Nelson Mcyickar, S T. b, Bishop of Rhode Island, at Trinity Episcopal church last night preached the first of the Berkeley ser mons. for which provision was made by bequest to Yale several years ago. This is the first Berkeley sermon to be delivered in Trinity church since the fall of 1905, last year the services being held in Christ church.
 Bishop McVickar took his text from Psalm 137 fourth and fifth verses. How shall we sing the Lords song in a strange land? If forget thee, o Jeru- salem, let my right hand forget her cunning.
 The preacher followed out the Idea suggested by the removal of the He brews from Jerusalem to Babylon, and their subsequent doynheartedness of their lamentation in the captivity and of the rise of Daniel, who looked back on the past with pleasant memory, but whom the past strengthened rather than weakened, and who looked for the future for the upraising' of his race,
 People look back on past pleasures, ' said Bishop McVickar, with regret that they are over forever. and are weakened and disheartened Instead, they should look ahead and start out on some great work as Daniel did.
 Daniel, member of an oppressed people, made the Babylonians respect him, though he was not of the race. There was nearness of Jerusalem to Babylon, and Daniel recognized that there was a chance for the Hebrews to get back to their former beautiful city and not waste time in regretting.
 Besides the class of people who are ever regretting the past there is an- other class equally to be deplored. That is the class which goes to church, every Sunday and then forgets 1t during the week The churches may as well be torn down as have this happen"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
MEN CAUGHT WHO SHOT GAME WARDEN Two Italians Arrested in Naugatuck and Are Held
 Charged With Assault
 With Intent to Kill.
OFFICER EDWARDS
 IDENTIFIES ONE
Admits He Fired One Shot and Claims That Other Man Arrested Fired
 Twice.

Naugatuck, Nov 1O,-Peter Brianto and Rocco Brunette, Italians, were ar rested to-day by State Policeman Vi- relH, of Bridgeport, assisted by Con- stable Bradford Wakefield of Beacon Falls, on suspicion of being implicat- ed in the shooting recently of Game Warden Daniel Edwards of Beacon Falls in the woods at that place.
 The men had been under suspicion for some time and these suspicious were strengthened it Is said, by infor- nation contained in letters sent to VireIi. Accordingly he went to Bea- son Falls to-day and With Constable Wakefield arrested the men at their homes. One of them will be kept at Beacon Falls tonight and the other will be brought here and jailed.
 According to the state policeman Brunette has admitted that they are the men hailed by Edwards in the woods. He said that he did not do the shooting, but that Brianto did They did not know the man who spoke to them and thinking he was about to pull gun on them, Brianto shot, supposing he was acting in self defense. After the shooting the two men went to the home of friend changed their clothes and returned to their own homes, and have been fol- lowing their usual occupations ever since.
 Brianto was taken by Edwards some time ago for possible identiflca- tion, but the game warden said he could not identify him as bushes had partly hidden the men and he did not get a good look at them.
 Mir. Edwards is out every day now and recovering rapidly, but it is feared that the sight of one @ye is perma- nently gone.
 State Game Commissioner John M. Champion was here to-day also and has been with others searching the woods where the shooting occurred to find if possible the guns of the men.
 Both men were given hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Allen at Bea- con Falls tonight, being accused of hunting on Sunday and also hunting without license Brunette was fined $10 on the first charge and S7 on the second, the whole with costs amount ing 10 s47,41. The charges against Bri- anto were nolled. The hearing, 1t is understood, was chiefly for the purpose of bringing out some information in connection with the shooting of the game warden, and both men are now held on charges of assault with intent to kill. Brunette was to-day identi- fled by MT. Edwards as the man who shot at him and the Italian has admit ted that he fired one shot at MT. Ed wards, but stated that Brianto fired two. The latter Is non-committal.
 Following the hearing Brunette was late this evening brought to Nauga- tuck, but Brianto was kept at Beacon Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
TO CLASSIFY ORIOLES
Louisiana Supreme Court Decides
 Against Proposition.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1O.-An att tempt to have Louisiana creoles placed in a class so distinct from other Amer ican citizens that they would have diff ferent jury rights, failed iii the su- preme court. The records of the case was made public to-day.
 T. M LaboFde, whose counsel said he was 0 creole, in appealing a forgery charge, maintained that the jury should have been composed either en- tirely or largely or creoles. His coun- sel asserted that, although Laborde lived in parish where 95 per cent of the population were creoles, nearly all the jurors were Americans. Creoles were defined as descendants of French and Spanish ancestry, particularly French. They were said to hold more tenaciously to the racial characters tics and traditions of their ancestors than persons of other descent in this court The court did not recognize this distinction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
sTRINGING THE PUBLIC
Disagreeable Trick of Youngsters
 About Nicolet.

A disagreeable and uncomfortable trick is being played on people as they pass down Chapel street now by some children who have escaped the GUS tody of their parents. In front of the Studio, the Chapel street Nicolet, there is dark spot and here these mischief makers string a thread or string from one of the gates out to a post on the curb. The unsuspecting passerby knowing nothing of the trick until his face comes in contact sharp ly with the string. The trick, while not a dangerous one is very annoy ing and caused lots of trouble last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
GUARD YALE STANDS
Football Authorities to Have Special Policemen at the
 Field This Week.

Commencing last night there will be six men continually on guard at the Yale stands at the field until after the Princeton game next Saturday
 The guard is put out there primarily to see that the stands do not get on fire, as after the preparations which the football association has made to ac- commodate 8 large crowd destruction of any part of the stand would bring a great loss upon the association.
 The purchase of tickets for the game this year has been larger than ever in all the departments of the uni- versity, except that of the academic seniors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
GENERAL AvERILL WORSE
Condition Considered Very Grave, if
 Not Hopeless.

Washington, Nov. 1O,-The condition of General Henan 0, Avsrill who Is ill at his home here, was to-night re- ported very grave. He hada bad night last night and has had bad day, his temperature ranging from 1o4 to 1u2, and while his pulse has been 12o 1t Is back at 102 tonight. Dr. R A. Marcy stated tonight that while he did not consider the situation hopeless, he did feel that 1t was very discoupaging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
HANNIBAL CROSSES THE GREAT DIVIDE Instructor in the Manly Art of Self-defense and
 Maker of Sweets
 is Dead.
CHARACTER WELL
 KNOWN IN THE CITY
One of the Most Unique Figures in the History of New Haven and Connected With
 Many Events.

George Washington Hannibal SsyM- man, instructor in the manly art oe self-defense, or as he was known 10 fame, plain "HannthaA" the candy man, died yesterday morning at hir home, 1b4 Cedar street and one of the most unique figures that has ever been connected with the history of this city and of Yale university has passed away. Hannibal was known to the large majority of the students who have attended Yale for the past thirty years and to perhaps, 1t may safely be said, a majority of the peopie of this city. His figure was prominent at all the athletic events of Yale. and at all the local theaters he was known to the patrons as the regular vendor of homemade candies that had the real taste. Probably few candy dealers In the city have had such large and varied patronage as did Hannibal the man of uncertain age, who told the funny stories and did some of the oldest things between the acts of sell ing candies.
 Hannibal was born in this city some seventy-three years ago, but if one would credit his own marvellous stories of his age and the date of his birth he might be set down as some thing over the century mark. Veraci- ty as to his age was not the cardinal virtue of Hannibal, and he had a dif- ferent age for different persons, they all agreeing in this particular, how ever, that they were always consider- ably in excess of the actual fact. For years and years he had been tho same old man, quick as a flash, versatile, funny and of indeterminate age, Of the last few years, however, 1t has been noticed by many persons that some of the fire in the old man was dying out, that he was not 50 quick as of yore, and that his stories of ill health, which were his stock in trade for years were built on some foundal ton. Only for few days past, how