davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
court Calendars This lDaN.

supreme 6 cG y !. sAsPgpse.,InssSg g p 81 10 Nos sos 81. SIS,
''; s -; sSi 20; c sSi ~, sT; u, !" rs sSi w P PAR ~ MO,Ion
calendar called a. 1880 a. NJ. Part II,.FN parte
% NS ;sss. Pre- Prrsrrrcd G cause Nos. 1910. D soss. sg,l.
S.42, Bias. 8l9S. 8O4O. 6O47. 1912. 1922. $3.50. $751;. 1874.
sisS, s s,ss, s1 Gsn sscs. Ss!snS asG.. S SsSs. 5 sssi. ? :Sis. s sssS
5e75. 57as, 5sa2. lcee. 44Te. elSl. e:24, 6242. eAs2, S2ea.
GSSs; -'i Eases :''i from Par; III Par, Ease SnSn:
i Es9,Ior. Gps ss.e, ,' So.. P Pa. I ~, 4ETisSii 1 EIimoIssri
m.-CaSe una9lsheG %, Inquest SSSs No S,oI S4ss; shc..'
sHSse sSS' ssas !' sssa. si SIss. SSH Sss;, t s4ss, a 10. t ssss. s sssi.
Ss6S, slip. 5424. SAT-. S477. 1910. Part UI.-CAse
InsDi iaso. r4es' iazi. soss, 900, siio, :sIs. lscs. isSs.
1909, iSi4, 1918. 1890, 1921. lS22. So. 1919. 1929, 1927.
iSsI, 1891 1891. IsS1: i isS:. 1884, 1881. i isss. 49, isss. 1884, isss. 1871 1871. isa5.
1871, 1872. 1919. 1871, 1919, 1880; Part lV;-Case un.
c on,sh1 annn kaSs part VII Case diminished.
cases sent from Part III. to Paris ~, ". vi, and
s Hisi ., sSr si7o. slss. "a, s,ss. isss, soel E CO.'S. sISi.
clos, 2isi, siZ7, ESQ, 1873. zOlo, 2OsS. ell2, 2I4s, sl49.
Elsa siSs. ~, z anSs' . iiSI' gis.. ,iSs. sias, zoe ss SSIO' T Part
X.-Case diminished. Part X.--Case. unfinished.
SSrs PsTs xIiI"cIssr. Cases sent from Par.
viii. 10 Parts X. x. Xl., XII. and XIII. Part
Ssp' slS SHS sis aG ails' MSa. 1 laaS siss. sss4, sSii. 5 SSs.
aios. slo1. ss5, az i ;Ss; 1919 SSs. ii -, i! ~, 2s 500 1879
sOss, $3.50, sSOS 9OoO, sOif so.S; SOS sotI $3.50 Part
Par, xvii. Case InnGl;hed. Gags sent from
Part XIV. to Parts NN,. XVI. and ANiI.
Surrogates' COuu-Chambcrs.- For probate
Wills OF Elizabeth p. Arm itagc. Eliza HOrtnden.
John J. Murphy. Mar Fitzgerald, Frederick c.
SchWary. Henry r. DOremus. Katharine Butcher,
William g.. Wilson. Hugh Mcintyre, John ). Bloom.
neld. at 1880 A. NJ; John Vsngerhehe. az ESQ p. NJ.
Trial Term Nos. 2sO3. will OF Jane Moore. No.
24OI. will Of John r. Langan. at IO:9O A. NJ.
city COurt-Speclal ~rerm.-COuIt ODens Al 10
A. M-MOtlOns. Trial Term.-PArt Clear. Nos.
s4a2. $3.50, Ii89. 0s6Dla, San, 1913. 9254. 1850, go. 52SS.
aii3. 8gTI. Part iI,-Clear. Nos. s201, 900. .00Gl !.
i7as, 2spI, cA46. gOIS, 3l56. 245S, 2S2a, SOO5. $685., S223
iA4s, $50. gO72. 9Oa.. Part ul.-CAse unfinished.
Nos, s.TS. s4I. I!O6. esOO. 92e4. 82e5. gcSse. 82ss. Sae0.
g2O:, a2D4, a2pS, s2aa, 92g9. 3.7s. 12H5. e745, $500. 1910.
32p3, 1900, 2sIh, 1919. $3.50. 1891, 1922. $3.50. SEA. 552s.
X3sT Part N.-Case unfinished. short causes
Nos. 7N37, gI3S, g42a. D0Re. 1911. DDl2, pIiA. 6Sal. Slt3.
Sa67, OI3i. $751;. sCis, t.sI. aSi0. gOT9. s90S. so25. 90e3.
aIsi, BIOS. Pat N.-Case unfinished. Nos, 1924.
IRli, .gAe, 22O3. .T7.i9, Eta. 277A. 25sa. t7D7. 36IS.
as2I. M. zse0. c007. s5ii, 2sSs. 2S7p. 1854, 2D5AI1.
2eAS. ess4, gsTz, sO:D. .gSS. COCO. 077. 1888. esTs. :7S4.
1855, .oso. es6S. e5Ss. ,a79. D74.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Il guaranteed to cure any
ase Of Itching, Blind. Needing 0r ProtrudIng
Files In 8 TO II days or money refunded. soc. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
court OT Appeals Calendar.

ALB.yy. pee. ~ Court Of Appenls calendar for
Co. n0rrow: Nos. -. 80. 20. g., 81, 81, 50 and 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
Policemen Hear about New Benefit schcm.

The newest policeman's insurance society.
the New York Mutual Benevolent Society,
held organization meetings in Brevoort
Hall, Third avenue and Fifty-fourth street.
yesterday. The society intends to pay a
$500 benefit upon a members death, dis
missal or retirement through incapacity.
Patrolman Thomas Colligan Of the Bronx
Park station. president. explained the
plan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
PORCH CLIMBER AT WORK AGAIN Residences of Prof. Goodell, L. L. Rosenberg and
 R. F. Harris
 Entered.
ALL IN SECTION
 OF PROSPECT HILL
Burglars Work Rapidly and se- cure Considerable Plunder Entered Through
 Windows.

Porch-climbers during the absence of the occupants last night ransacked the residences of Professor Thomas D. Goodell, Greek professor at Yale uni versity; L. l.. Rosenberg, of the firm of L. L. Rosenberg, 156 Congress ave- nue, and Richmond R. Harris, of the R. and Q, Harris company, PAS State street. All of the burglaries were com mttted in the Prospect Hill Whitney avenue section.
 The operators, described by Detec- tive Donnelly as rapid workers, secured a good deal of booty, but not as much as they would have secured had not the occupants of the Rosenberg and recent footing of the home of Henry Herz at 666 Orange street, and de- posted their more valuable possessions in places of safety.
 About 8 o'clock last night the tele- phones at police headquarters began ringing. Each of the three named wanted Sergeant Jeremiah Dennehy to SGIAI 1t QClCSllNG pD lliS plJVL dI O1lSta Detective Donnelly went.
 Entrance to the Harris house at 1S4 East Rock road was gained by side window being pried open with a jimmy. The occupants when they re. turned found dresses and other things littering the floor. The bureau draw CTS in all of the rooms had been most thoroughly searched for valuables, but since the Herz robbery MT and Mrs Harris have been Keeping the bulk of their valuables in safety deposit vaults Here is what was taken from this house: Two gold loclSets, gold nugget | s5 in money. The silverware was not | molested
 The burglary at the Rosenberg house 59O Whitney avenue, was most daring since there was light burning all oi the evening in one of the front rooms | A jimmy was inserted under a front window and the process of rensackinl was quickly executed.
 The Rosenbergs said that they had been exercising extra precautions jus to prevent a footing of this character.
 They miss a pearl brooch in the form of a fleur de lis, two gold bar pins ant gold shirt studs.
 Entrance to the home of Professor 1 Coedell at S5 Edgehill road was eff I fected also by the aid of the convenien | jimmy and window.
 From here were abstracted two golt watches, three or four diamond stick pins, diamond brooch, gold pin and $2 in money.
 The occupants of the houses rifle, say that the articles enumerated do no represent all of their losses, but tha these are all the articles that they mis after a cursory Investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
Description of Bennett Fountain.

The Bennett Weir of the Yale Art of the architectural based the Choragc trophy of INsicraes would little possible heads of the crowd frequently eatu group six columns supporting the ntabaure being a visible of
  however adaptation rather members while retaining the relative proportions of the original surmounng of the Choagic odon This change made the location under
 
 This by it's light and shade ntercolumnatons left instead of being closed with marble slabs the original This allows sight colonnade objects features this efeng which found to increase the width of the columns adopting slight entasis and leaving the hutngs,
 Between six columns the model fountain that a o a high blown height above ground.
 cap base original very moulding this menber and the four drinking places the four sides dogs ncised nches designed outline slightly possible of the nehes there will oneads emitting and the drinking The interest of the design throughout rests mainly sku adjustment of the variations called by the cat or O "A Rutland" white marble, in
 
 harmon~vh of this kind of adapt these deazatons to the practical its purpose location.
 a twenty-thre height to of the foad crest and and twoeighhs at the base
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
Romance Growing Out of Yale. Grew Victory to End in
 Marriage.

A romance resulting from the vic tory of the Vale crew from Harvard in 1902 was revealed hera last night when it became known that Cornelius J. Daly, the former Yale oarsman, is to marry at St Patrick's Cathedral in New York city on December ? Miss Margaret Beck, Cleveland society girl,
 Daily was one of the strongest men that ever handled an oar in a Yale crew. Miss Beck was a spectator at the 1902 race and met Daly after it. They were drawn together from the start. Daly is now located in New York city, having come east recently from Montana, where he engaged in mining after leaving Yale.
 Daly's home is in Worcester Mass, and he has a host of friends here. II was a bitter blow to them and sen sation when in 1903 Daly was taken out of the Yale Varsity boat a few days before the race with Harvard on the Thames and prevented from row. ing by the faculty because of alleged "cribbing" in an examination. He never re-entered Yales
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
(. ]. DAILY TO WED CRAZED BY A FIGHT
Boy Suddenly Stricken Insane After a Hockey Game
 Quarrel.

Herbert Wilbur of 751 Congress avenue fought with his playfellow, James Douglas, and then became stark mad yesterday afternoon. Dr. Edwin P. Putnam, who attended him, hopes that he will recover his reason, but he admits it is desperate case. The fight was the culminadon of a dispute over @ game of hockey which Wilbur and Douglas had been playing with a number of other boys. Wilbur is fifteen years old and Douglass thir- teen.
 The scene of the game was in front of 761 Congress avenue, where Doug las also lives. The game had been on after the usual manner, and in the heat of the play Wilbur collidea wra Douglass. An altercation followed, which was renewed after the end of the game. Then calme the fight. It was not a fight in which bloody noses or black eyes figured. Neither of the boys bore marks of the encounter.
 After it was over they had agreed to let bygones be bygones. Suddenly Wilbur who had been standing on the sidewalk, began to froth at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
FOR DONOVAN $2OO Finance Board Said to Have Decided on That as
 Raise. cox TO RECEIVE $1OO Some of the Other Increases Which May be Approved
 To- night.
COX TO RECEIVE $1OO

It was stated last night that the finance board, which will meet again tonight, has virtually decided to give Jeremiah Donovan, clerk of the Civil service board $200 of the $500 raise he asked for. He now derives $500 year from the city. While those opposed to his receiving an increase in his salary say that the duties devolving upon him are not onerous, he insists that they are.
 Assistant Town Clerk Thomas H Cox will be given a raise of $10O, un- less the board reconsiders between now and Monday night when it's re- port Is placed before the board of al~ dermen MT. Cox Is now paid s120O per annum, and he has requested that he be given $iO0 more,
 Arthur v. Phillips, clerk Of the po- lice department will get $200 more, he now receiving $l,250. Milk Inspector Gibbons will probably be given $l,OOO salary hereafter, He asks $t00 raise.
 Tho pay of the transit men and as- sistant engineers in the office of City Engineer Kelly will not be disturbed
 Controller Jonathan N Rowe, as stated in yesterdays Journal and Cou- r'ier asks $2OS for his department The finance board is willing to give him I S200, 1t is understood His idea Is to | distribute this amount among those | whom he believes are entitled to in- ereases in his office. It wis said last night that the most of this money would be added to the annual salary of Miss Josephine M Eagan, stem ographer In the controllers office.
 The feeling among some of the mem- bers of the board is that the salaries of the heads of the departments should not be raised before the wages oi those under them are, It was pointed out that the heads of the departments should be required to demonstrate their worth, after the plan figuring in the cases of the employees. The em- ploye expects an increased salary ac- cording to the manner in which he discharges his duties, said one man One year ho thinks he should have a slight increase in salary and if his worth Increases during that year h. believes that he should be given an other raise until he is receiving wha+ he considers the maximum price tha can be obtained for h's labor. Tn heads of departments should be treat ed no differently in this respect, con cluded this man.
 The board has not finally concluded l what it will pay the policemen, but was said last night that they WET sure of q slight advance This, how ever, would not be anywhere near tn, amount asked for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
PLAY MAY COST EYE Little James Breen Struck by Stone from Sling
 shot. VICTIM IN HOSPITAL Lad Out Playing Indian, When Another Took Aim
 at Him.
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL

James Breen, while playing Indian yesterday afternoon in front of his home, 14 Williams street, was hit in the eye by a stone projected from a slung-shot in the hands of James Mul- laney one of the Franklin street pale faces. Jimmy Breen may lose the sight or the injured optic. If he doesn't he will employ 1t to advantage in guiding a brick or some other missile at Null laney, for, while writhed in bed with pain, he vowed that as soon as he was well he would have his revenge.
 James Breen, who is the son of James Breen, is nine years old and pupil at the Skinner school. He and Michael Burns, son of Michael J, Burns, play mate, about 4 o'clock annexed some turkey feathers and fashioned them into headdresses, which sthey donned and then walked out in front of the house. James, to render his appear ance more bellicose, wore his fathers goloshes,
 Across the street were seven or eight members of the Franklin street gang as the father of James Breen terms tht boys. Among these were Mullaney an( Johnny Flynn Johnny aimed his slung-shot at Jimmy Breen who by this time had retreated toward tho yard of the house but the stone missed 1 the mark.
 Then James Mullaney thought ht would try what he could do in the vii liam Tel line. The headdress of Jame, was what he wanted to hit, but tn stone went below and struck Jimm, full in the right eye. Danny Mack, an | other of Jimmy Breen's playmates caught him as he was reeling and con ducted him to his mother Dr. Fred erick w Lane was called, but long be fore his appearance the Franklin stree | palefaces had scooted.
 Dr. Lane ordered James to the Ney Haven hospital and there late las night 1t was said that he might los the sight of the injured eye.
 The father of Breen called on tn parents of Mullaney and wanted t know how it happened. He said tha his boy had done nothing to incur tn displeasure of the Franklin street gang He was told by James Mullaney tha i he was only aiming at the feathers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Career of Woodbridge Man, Fix Austrian Soldier, Ended
 Yesterday.

Joseph Weggerbauer, aged 76, and for 20 years a resident of Woodbridge, was found dead in bed at the home conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor, in Winthrop avenue, yesterday morning.
 Weggerbauer, during his residence in Woodbridge was employed in the household of the late pr. J. w Bark CT. He had been soldier in the Aus trian army prior to coming to the United States.
 He is survived by two sons, Joseph and Antonio Weggerpauer of New York. One Is a pianist, the other ci- garmaker
 Dies Suddenly at Hospital.
 Julius Dwight shumway, aged 6l years, residing at 129 Blake street died at the New Haven hospital yes terday of dilitation of the heart. His death was a sudden one, being partial ly superinduced, Medical Examiner c J. Bartlett says, by fractured l-g MT. Shumway on November 15, was al work in barn in the rear of the fam fly residence, when & stone which he was moving from one part of the barr to the other, fell upon his limb, and this fracture it is thought by the med ical examiner, aggravating heart trou ble from which he was suffering. EC is survived by a son, Frederick o 1 Shumway, a real estate dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
HUNTED WITHOUT LICENSE
Game Warden's Deputies in New
 Haven on Their Jobs.

The balmy atmosphere of yesterday afternoon tempted vincenzo and Pas quale lilo as well as many other hunters to enter the woods in and about East Haven in search of game, vincenze and Pasquale secured few shots at a robin and a squirrel, and then-well, Charles J. vollmar and John Nilsson, deputy game wardens, halted them, and asked them to pro- duce their licenses Tn broken Eng fish they said that they had none, and that they did not consider that any was necessary.
 In this the deputy game wardens in formed them they erred and placed them under arrest, relieving them of their rifles and a wealth of ammunit- ion at the same time.
 Vincenzo lives at 26 Fair street and Pasquale is his near neighbor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
ROBBED STUDENTS
Morris WaIlask, Who Stole Clothes, Gets Four
 Months.

Morris Wallask, the nineteen-year- old Colchester boy, was sentenced by Judge IA. Mathewson in the City court yesterday forenoon to serve four months in the county jail for theft.
 He is the youth who confessed to the police Tuesday night that he had stolen many garments from Yale students and others. One of those who suffered was Horace Stokes, who rooms in Welch hall. Jacob Issnberg, 412 Congress avenue, was another complainant. Wal lask was convicted of sneaking into the rooms of these men and appropriating all of the clothing that he could carry away without attracting attention.
 He pawned most of the raiment at the shops of secondhand dealers. Part of the stolen goods was recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
GTNERA AL.

GENERAL. Motto Fight Becomes Hot. Czar Has Officers Punished. Wooden Nutmegs Not in It. Sousa III With Ptomaine Poisoning. Seven Burned to Death. French Retreat With Loss. Plan to Improve German Navy. Japan and Canadian Immigration.
 STATE. Daring Church Robbery ill Fairfield. Bad Wreck Near Sandy Hook. Judge Reverses License Grant. Walter M Smith, Stanford, Dead. Plenty of Coal in Bridgeport Mariden Election Near, Burned Out for Holiday. Train Wreck at Branchville.
 CITY. Porch Climbers at Work. Oarman 4oCn" Daly to Wed. All Ready for Bryan Here To-day Descriptions of Bennett Fountain. Boy Stole $3)0 from Fathers Pocket. Congressman Sperry Leaves To-day. Held for Hunting Without License. Prisoner was in Rogues Gallery. Union Services at Pilgrim Church. Thanksgiying as Spent in City. Two Sudden Deaths on Holiday Four Months for Clothes Thief. Play May Cost Boy an Eye. Donovan to Get s200 Increase. Boy Crazed by a Fight. Theatrical Troupe Held at Station.
 SPORTS. N H. H. s. Wins Final Games Noted Horses Go at Old Glory Sale. New Haven Poloists Win and Lose. All-New Haven Defeats Ausonia. Carleton Cross-Gountrv Run. Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell Rangers Lose 10 New Workers.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Dedication of Bennett Fountain. Bryan Speaks at Democratic Banquet. Bryan Addresses Law School Club. If I Were King at the Hyperion The Candy Kid at the New Haven. The Charity Ball" at the Biiou Cressey and Dayne at Poli's,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
BRYAN WILL TALK AT WOOLSEY HALL Change of Plan Will Take Him From Banquet for
 a Time This Evening.
  LIST OF TOASTS
 NOW ASSIGNED Bennett's Former Partner, Sloan, of New York, Will be on the Stand
 To day.

An unexpected development of yes- terday will cause a slight change in the time table of Hon. William Jen- nings Bryan in his stay here today The change relates to the planned ad- dress to the students of Yale and was accomplished by an arrangement made by representative of the Yale Law School Political club with Mir. Bryan personally. In the arrangement made by the committee the Political club had been given the services of MT. Bryan from 4:SO to 6:SO for the purpose of making an address to the students in Hendrie hall
 Alexander Cumming, as head of the few days ago and collected to the time set, claiming that the evening was the only time that the students could attend the address. He wanted to have the address at in the evening and in Music hall The committes pointed out to him that Mr Bryan was down to be present at the banquet this evening, which is given in his honor at the Tontine and as that commences at 6:3O and lasts all evening he would not be able to meet the students except at the time al- ready set apart.
 | Not satisfied with the arrangement Mir. Cumming took the matter over the committees head and went down to Dobb's Ferry where MT. Bryan ss visiting. He obtained an audience with MT. Bryan and succeeded in get ting his promise to make an address ] to the students this evening at 8 o'clock in Woolsey han.
 The first the committee knew of this arrangement was when AIr. Bryan tei~ ephoned from Dobtys Ferry to MT. rroup here yesterday morning. He stated that representative had been Ito see him and that he had promised to speak to the students at Woolsey hall at 8 o'clock.
 The committee has accordingly arr ranged for MT Bryan to be at the dinner after which he will depart long enough to make his address and return at once to the banquet hall where hs will be the last speaker on the pro- gram.
 Mir. Bryan is due to leave New York at S:OS this morning. He will arrive here about 10 and will be met at the station by Alexander TFoup and Mayor elect Martin. He wiu be dRav- en at once to MT. Troup's house be- ing his guest on the visit, Accom- panying MT. Bryan will be William H, Walker of New York, who will havs charge of the trip for MT. Bryan and his party.
 Mrs. Bryan was expected to come to New Haven with her husbaud, but U Is not certain now whether she wta be here or not She had intended to leave Nebraska last Saturday bat up to o'clock yesterday afternoon she had not yet reached New York " she arrives there In time to take tite train this morning and Is not too tired she will make the trip with her hus- band
 At Ii o'clock silarp tho Second reg
 (Continued on hhard PARe,S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
PRISONER SURPRISED
Claimed it Was First Arrest, But Pic
 ture Was in Rogues' Gallery.


 ture Was in Rogues' Gallery.
 Charles Calvin, beggar was given thirty days in jail yesterday by Judge A. Mathewson in the City court. He was arrested with a companion, Henry Kelly, the night before. Kelly was similarly charged and acknowledged the offense. He was given fifteen days in jail
 Calvin told pathetic story of the world being against him and said that this was the first time that he had been arrested, Detective Daly was inclined to think otherwise and to the astonsh- ment of Calvin be produced his like ness, which he found in the rogues gallery
 This photograph was taken some months ago. when, it is alleged, Calvin was arrested on a charge of burglary It also transpired that Calvin waa wanted in Bridgeport, where he said his home is, for burglary.
 Tlne court was about to parole hin in the custody of the probation officer when this news of his previous record developed. Therefore he sentenced hsm to serve 30 days in the county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
SHERRY LEAVES TO-DAY
Congressman With His Family, Starts
 for Opening of Congress.

Congressman N. D. Sperry, Mrs. Sperry, and Mrs. Frothingham, the congressman daughter, Ieave at noon to-day for Washington. MT. Sperry yesterday received a large number of visitors who called to wish him sue cessful winter in the national capital, during the coming session of congress. Mir. Sperly Is in excellent health and spirits. He looks forward to a very busy congress-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
TREASURY AUDITOR RESIGNS.

Washington, Nov 2S.-Ernest G. Tmme, auditor of the treasury for the state department, has rendered his resignation to the secretary of the treasury. His successor has not yet been named. MT Timme, who resigns for personal reasons, was appointed fifth auditor of the treasury depart ment In 1892, and is from Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
DEsPoNDENoY CAUSES SUICIDE.

New York, Nov. 2S.- Turning on the gas and a photograph at the same time, Mrs. Georgia Title, aged thirty five, committed suicide at her home to-day to the strains of In the Wild woods Where the Rluebel1s Grow" her favorite air. She was Respondent be- cause of ill health.