davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
WILSON LINE
IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWINE AM
CITY or CHESTER.

IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWINE AMI
CITY OF CHESTER.
Schedule in effect Monday, April Sth, 1901
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays at I.S0 and lQ.3l
q. m, 1.30 and 415 .. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays at 40
and 1870 a. m, l3O and AIS y. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Shippers Of freight have frequent service
careful handling, prompt delivery, and
full protection from the weather by Gov
cred wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order youl
shipment via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf, Philadelphia Pa, anS
Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
Fares, including Saturdays and Sundays
Philadelphia Excursion, 25c; one way i5o
Chester excursion, 15c; one way lOc.
HORACE WILSON, General Manager
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
To TaIk OF the lFIao.

The Rev c. T. Wyatt went 10 Crisheid.
Nd. this morning 20 deliver an address at
the presentation Of an American flag to
the Marion High School there on Friday.
He will be entertained at a banquet at
night
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

A--.a-Al2A@ h$AA6AAA
all wooden and metal things around the comes thirteen
a erstofh the
the ctyt why such large stock of quick drying
and made black
the sandeb
hura heem
while Of
...-... ~ . .." o
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

The State contest viii close on May
81. Each paper must contain not less
than 500 nor more than 1000 words
The county unions and superintendents
o. schools win select judges
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

in memory Of his mother; five dollars
in gold presented by the Kent count.
w. c. T. T.; five dollars IN gold pre-
sented BY the Sussex County W.
c. 7. u.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Jit-Su Candy

Appeals to everybody, to the old as
well as the young. Fairly melts in your
mouth. It's candied 'flaked rice" made
by the Quaker Oats Co. in their thoroughly
sanitary factory and is absolutely pure.
10c, packages 25c
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
DUDLEY WARNER makes

brings ou o ociabiity and denioy
ane
how an entertainer the Edison lis
will
hail. the
stand all bf the
afternoon there free and free music
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-01
To Fit Harness to the Horse.

To fit a harness to a horse is the
simplest of operations, and only neg
lect and the good nature and patience
of the animal allow any departure
from eXactness. Few brOwbands tit
as they should. but are so loose that
the ears are painfully pinched. Blink
ers Carelessly kept become warped
out of shape, and seriously Obstruct
vision; while if they flare, or the
checkpieces are too loose they lose
their effect in the one case, and are
dangerous as affOrding glimpses or
the following vehicle in the other.
Bits are generally too wide rather
than too narrow; bridOOn bits too thin
and sharp, curb chains are often
sharp-edged or "roughed" through
careIessness. or too tightly drawn. Col
lars are often too much bent at the
ton: our horses are rather straight
shouldered as rule, and sore or
chafed neckS are very frequent in con
sequence. Pads are usually broader
in the tree than is best, especially II
a horse is light in flesh, and The ridge
suffers unless a housing is worn. When
placed well back, as they should be-
however, they generally fit better and
The girth does not chate the SKIN at
the elbows.
Breast plates generally are far too
loose. dangling aimlessly about, where
as they have vitality important duties
to perform in handling the load. Back
bands. if tight, are always dangerous
as inclining to a kicking scrape, es-
pecially if the crupper is not thickly
padded. The breeching should hang
in the right place, and be just tight
enough to come into play when the
traces slack, without that length
which leaves it dangling about, and
stopping the vehicle with a sudden
jerk.
Pole pieces should while controlling
the polehead instantly, not be drawn
so tight that the horses are damned
against the pole; nor should they dan
gle loosely about. No strap ends
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-01
The scab Insect and Its Spread.

OF all external parasites the scab
mite is by far the most dangerous and
troublesome, once it is permitted to
effect Judgment upon the sheep. 1t
is not a common ailment upon farms
in the east, but is sufficiently preva-
lent upon the ranges of the west to
make the danger Of infection great.
In fact. upon the ranges, scab and
starvation are the two principal dis
eases among the flOcks. The scab
mite is an insect SO small that it is
not quite visible to the naked eye,
lives upon the skin, and by irritating
the surface, it causes flow OF the
fluid upon which it lives, and finally
by continuing this irritation, scabs or
crusts are formed beneath which the
insect deposits its eggs. In the course
of two or three days these eggs hatch.
The newly born parasite becomes
adult in fifteen days. Each female
parasite will lay about fifteen eggs,
ten Of which will bring forth females
and the other five males. The new
parasites, as soon as they are Matched,
migrate and infect the adjacent terri
tory, which makes the scab patch
spread, by the constant advance OF its
circumference, and the eggs OF new
parasites are deposited upon posts or
boards upon which the sheep rub them
selves, and thus are ready to seize
any advantage to again locate them
selves upon other sheep, when they
in turn become centers of affection
Gerlach, a German authority, com
putes that in three months a single
female scab insect may become re-
sponsible for the existence of 100000
progeny. Thus in As days after in
lection the increase from one parasite
might be 1900; in seventy-fve days,
100000 and in ninety days, 1900, 900.
AS a matter of fact, it requires about
ninety days for the scab disease to
become we'll spread and very trouble
some after Introduction into a clean
flock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-01

Walla Walla; secretary f.. NJ. Roth
rock Spokane; treasurer, H. G. Mon
roe, Spokane. The following vice prcsl-
dents for counties were selected: Nj.
c. Gray, Whitman; 0. r. Cornwall
Walla Walla; J. l.. Smith, Spokane;
Eugene Taylor, Adams; A. J. Dammon,
Kittitas George Urquhart, Douglas;
Sam C. Kinch, Lincoln; J. r. Lambie,
Garfield; David Barclay, Columbia; o.
G. Muir Asotin. Vice presidents for
the remaining counties of the state
will be appointed by comforting with
the prominent stockmen from each.
The convention decided to hold the
next annual convention, which will be
the fourth. in Spokane on the 18th and
18th of December, 1907.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-01

should stick up or out but everything
be snugly billeted. AS a rule back
be snugly made long enough for a
dromedary, ana girths big enough for
an elephant, with from four to six
holes each that are never visited by
buckle or tongue. Nosebands should
have a lot Of holes, close together, and
be used when needful to assist biting;
at all events should fit snugly. Throat
lashes should always be quite loose.
Coupling reins should be long, with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-01
Good Demand for Bears.

There is a great demand for young
boars, many breeders reporting that
they are entirely sold out This indi
Gates that shrewd buyers have placed
their orders early, and, as usual, got
the best things
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-01

several holes at bit ends; the band
reins should have more holes, and
rather closer together than usually
punched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
.BLACKED HIS friends EYE
ALSO ACQUIRED 5000
Chin Lee Becomes Treasurer
Of Chinese Fraternity by
Strenuous Means.

Because Hong Kong would not give
him some money which he thought due
him Chin Lee, proprietor Of a Mongo-
Ian restaurant on Crown street, yester-
day afternoon belted the namesake of
the Chinese metropolis in the eye,
knocked him to the floor and took 5000
from a roll of bills which the assault
ed man had been injudicious enough to
show him.
This little friendly affair happened
in Lamar block on Grown street. Hong
Kong dropped in to bid Chin Lee a
good afternoon they both having be-
longed to the same college fraternity
or Masonic order in the Orient. The
money in question belonged to this or
der and there was some doubt as to
who was a treasurer before the trouble
took place. Now there is further doubt
as third party, to whom Chin Lee
handed the money, is not to be found.
Hong Kong had his friend arrested
for assault and theft. Peter ]. McNer-
ney, who also belonged to the college
fraternity, went bonds to the extent Of
| S475,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
.ARRESTEDAT SWEETHEART'S
FUGITIVE CLERK HELD
Jacob Stanton Returns to
New Haven Once
Too Often.

The foley of people who have bus
mess interests listening to the soft call
of Eros was never more clearly shown
than yesterday morning when Jacob
stanton of Brooklyn was arrested for
embezzlement by Detective Dunlap
while on a flying visit to see his girl
who lives on Spring street.
Stanton is charged with six counts of
embezzlement from Samuel Kornoff OF
State street, a jeweler by whom he was
formerly employed. Stanton evidently
had a weakness for watches for ac-
cording to the writ he is charged with
taking five Of them within a short time
The total amount of his embezzlement
Is placed at $1,000.
Kernoff began to miss articles last
Novemberbut did not suspect his clerk
Three months ago Stanton left towr
and went to live in Brooklyn. The
thefts ceased and Kornoff did little
investigating. What he found led hin
to believe that Stanton was the guilty
man.
Detective Dunlap arrested Stanton IL
the presence of his sweetheart and tool
him to the cold lock UP. Later in tht
day Mrs. Gussie Scwartzman of 13
Spring street, the sister Of Stanton
beloved went bail for him to the exten
of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
TWO CONDUCTORS
FELL FROM CARS
One Accident in West Hav-
en- And The Other At
The Four Cor
ners.
BANEVER AND
CRAMER VICTIMS
Former Rendered Uncon-
scious and Taken to
West Haven Sani-
toriun1.

While attempting to work his way to
the rear platform Conductor Banever
on a crowded inward bound savin Rock
car slipped from the running board and
fell, landing on the back of his head.
Banever was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition As the accident hap
pened near Second avenue on Elm
street, West Haven, the injured man
was carried to the West Haven sanito-
rium the nearest hospital
1t was found that he was suffering
with a slight concussion of the brain,
and cash in his left cheek.
DR. Sage dressed his wound Banever
is not entirely rational, although he has
had several lucid intervals, He lies in
a comatose state most Of the time. DR..
Sage says that Banever will be alright
in few days, unless something unfor-
seen should develop. The injured con-
ductor lives at 996 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
HAD TO MAKE UP Special
DERBY POWER DOWN
EEl FtFT
Thousand Naugatuck People
Take Train Instead of
the Trolley.

Last evening at about 1880 the Con-
necticut company's power house at Der
by broke down and traffic on the Derby
line was stopped. The Derby and New
Haven line and the Naugatuck Valley
division were also tied up. and not
car ran for about two hours
In the meantime great crowds came
into the center of the city from the
various shore resorts, expecting to take
the trolley to their homes up the Nau-
gatuek valley. They increased rapidly
and finally the trolley officials had to
communicate with the steam railroad
officials and have special train made
up at the Union station to get the
stranded Sunday visitors to their
homes.
1t is estimated that nearly a thou
sand people were directed to take this
special train. Cars had beeL running
all day at about teH-lninute intervals,
and the throngs from Waterbury and
other places up the valley were larger
than usual.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
HIT CHURCH TOWER
Grand Ave. Congregational
Damaged in Saturday
Nights Storm.
SLATED ROOF DAMAGED
Pieces Fall Nearly Striking
One Of the Parish
toner's.
SLATED ROOF DAMAGED

During the severe thunder tempest,
Saturday evening, the tower of the
Grand Avenue Congregational church
was struck by lightning and the slate
roof damaged. Yesterday noon Just af-
ter the service. several pisces of the
slate fell, one Of them very nearly hit
ting member of the congregation. AS
measure Of precaution, the officers Of
the church then roped off the area in
front of the tower to prevent any posi-
BILE accident.
The tower is situated on the sonth-
east corner Of the church and is Of
square construction, starting at the
roof in a sort of gothic shape, that part
being slated. The tower rises 100 feet
from the ground. The portion struck
VISA at the southeast corner. While the
roof does not seem to be damaged Sc
verely quite number Of pieces Of slate
were ripped off and others loosened To
erect staging at SO high an altitude
and make repairs, will result in quite
am expenditure. The interior Of the
tower was not damaged. Arrangement
will be made at once to effect repairs.
Within the past ten years this tower
has been struck, Many of the oldel
people In the church and community
will remember the tall spire, which was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
]. N. ADAMS DEAD
Former Sexton Of Church Of
Redeemer Dies at De-
posit, N. Y.
CAUSE, ADVANCED AGE
Resigned as Sexton Last
May on Account Of I'll
Health.

Especial to the Journal and Courier)
Deposit, N. Y, July 21.-James Nor
ris Adams, aged 70 years, Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, died here to-day of a gen
eral breakdown due to advanced age.
James Norris Adams was an old and
highly respected New Haven resident
and has served the Church OF the Re-
deemer as sexton with great faithful
ness for seventeen years, resigning
last May IL, on account Of failing
health. His health had been failing
for year or two past. In an inter-
view with Clerk of the Church OF the
.Redeemer last August, Mr., Damn said
that the news of the death of Mr.. Adj
ans was not unexpected. Mr.. Damn
said that when Mr.. Adams requested,
the Church Society voted him a letter
expressing high appreciation of his SER
vices as Sexton Of the church. Mr.
Adams wife died about year ago and
after her death his health began to de-
cline rapidly. The deceased leaves be-
sides daughter Edith, one son who is
an instructor In large school out OF
the state. The deceased for many
years In his earlier life was one Of the
skilled employees of the New Haver
Clock Co., in the days when Hiram
Camp, Ex-Gov. English, Hon. Johr
Woodruff, Lafayett F. Root and ed
ward Stevens, all deceased, were lead
ing men in that company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
PASTORS TALK
ON ROUNDUP
Rev. F. H. L. Hammond
Says That at Savin Rock
Did Not Go Far
Enough.
ARRESTS AND FINES
HALFWAY MEASURE
Rev. Mr.. Squires Regards
Affair as Something
of a Form or
Blind.

While the pastors of the West Haven
churches refrained from referring In
their sermons yesterday to the round
up of the liquor dealers at the Roc2
last week for violation of the Sunday
liquor law they did not fail to ex-
press very decided opinions outside the
pulpit.
Rev, F. H. L. Hammond, pastor OF
the West Haven Methodist Episcopal
church expressed openly his opinion
that the raid on saloons and hotels did
not 60 far enough. The arrest Of the
bartenders and the fines imposed were
only a half way measure and lacked
sufficient effectiveness. The proprie-
tors are the more responsible persons
The arrests needed to be made as there
is a law forbidding Sunday selling, the
law should be thoroughly enforced. He
expressed the hope that next Thursday
when other cases are to be tried In the
town court there might be present
more of the citizens of the borough Mr..
Hammond believes that the state po-
lice are qualified to deal more effective
ly with violators of this sort than are
local officers.
When asked whether In his opinion
the proposed city of Orange will be
| likely to control illegalities in and
around Savin Rock, Mr.. Hammond re-
| piled that the rest Of the town coming
| into the proposed city will strengthen
| the moral tone and sentiment of the
community. The moral sentiment of
West Haven is opposed to the presence
of saloons and controls in the matter
except along shore where they are toll
Grated for some reason, Mr., Ham
mond does not believe that they are a
necessity for the scucess of the shore
! resort.
REV. N. ]. Squires, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church, has been out Of
town, returning for Sunday, and knew
Iettle about the raid, but was inclined
to regard it as something Of form OF
(Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
NOT Wide open At ROCK
LID DOWN SOMEWHAT
Roundup Has Some Effect
NO Cases of In
toxication.

For the first time this summer the
lid was not wide open at the Rock yes
terday and only the initiated got a
drink A German Eagle, who does not
believe in strict enforcement of the ex-
else laws, went down there yesterday
afternoon and had q very dry time of
it. His New Haven companion was
very much mortified as being able to
offer him only pie and a glass of milk.
There were others, however, more for
tunate.
There were no cases Of intoxication
noticed in the Grove and the police
walked calmly up and down with a
weather eye out for cafe keepers.
Evidently the action Of Mr.. Platt and
the open warning issued by Judge Bry-
ant in the town court Of West Haven
has set the liquor dealers at the Rock
to thinking that they had better be
satisfied with good thing, satiating
the thirst of the multitude for six days
in the week and using the seventh day
as a day Of rest for their bartenders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

A rather peculiar accident happened
last evening on the Morris Cove side of
Grannis corner at about 7:1b o'clock
Conductor Edward Cramer of one of
the Morris Cove cars bound cityward,
was making his way to the rear plat
form from the front Of the car. As the
trolley was crowded and the footboard
lined with people. Cramer was compell-
ed to swing out past several persons on
his way. While working past one per-
son he leaned out too far and his back
struck the head of a man who was
walking close to the tracks. Cramer did
not lose his balance, however, and
was seemingly all right, but when he
reach Granniss corner he collapsed in a
head He was unconscious for short
heap DR.. Luby was called and Cram.
er was removed to his home in car
riage.
Il was found that Cramer's back was
badly strained. He will be confined te
mis- home for several days. The man
whose head acted as a batterlng ram
did not seem to be hurt. He went or
his way unconcernedly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
TO CAMP WITHOUT band
SECOND MINUS MUSIC
Will Have Some When It
Reaches Mantle But
Not Before.

For the first time in many years, and
perhaps in the history of the Second
regiment, the regimental band will not
lead the regiment into camp The rea-
son for this is that some months ago
Leader Frank Fitchtl of the the band
made contract with the F. o. B. for
tho services of the band for their grad
parade at the New Haven field day.
Shortly after the military authorities of
the state set the same date for the ar
rival of the Second regiment into camp.
Leader Fitchtl was in a quandry un-
til he remembered that Colts band of
Hartford would be at Mantle, and he
made arrangements with this band to
lead the Second regiment into camp.
This way out of the difficulty was sat
isfactory to Colonel James Geddes of
the Second regiment, so the New Ha-
veners will enter camp behind Colt 5
band. The local musicians will go to
Mantle this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
EAGLES FIX
THEIR TALONS
Banquet at the 0neco Ho-
tel Prey for a Large
Gathering Of
the Order.
STUDLEY GIVES
FREEDOM OF CITY
Knights of Columbus, Elks
And Knights Of St.
Patrick Extend
Hospitality.

The banquet rendered at the "Oneca
Hotel last night by the New Haven
aerie. No. 242, Fraternal order of Ea-
giles, to the visiting members and dele
gates in connection with the New Eng
land field day, proved to be a great
success. The large dining room of the
hotel was elaborately decorated with
American flags and Ragle emblems,
presenting an exceedingly pretty ap-
pearance. The guests included Mayor
studley, President Johnson OF the board
of Aldermen, Mayor Johnson Of Pater-
son, N. j., Professor Frank Herring
grand treasurer Of the order, Samuel a.
York, Thomas c. Hayes of Newark, N
j., and otheres.
The Hon. Alexander Troup, Colonel
Norris G. Osborn and Edward A.
Krause, were also to have been present
and make addresses, but were unavoid-
ably detained and sent letters of apollo
gy. After having done ample justice tc
the excellent menu provided by Mine
Host Thomas Sullivan Of the "Oneco,'
Martin ]. Gray chairman of the execu.
tive committee, introduced Samuel A
York as POSTMASTER Of the evening.
Mr.. York assured the Eagles Of hi
appreciation Of the honor they hat
conferred upon him, and called upol
William ]. Cronan to make the address
of welcome. Mr.. Cronin, on behalf Of
the local aerie, extended the visitors
most hearty welcome. He spoke brief!
of the great progress the order hat
made in New Haven in conjunction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
Same as President Roosevelt's.
Four Dead in One Tragedy.
Second Wreck in Twenty -four Hours.
Italian King to Visit England
Death List Stands at Thirty-one.
Fifty Workmen Suffocated.
More Auto Fatalities.
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Sinks at Her Dock
STATE.
Horse Charges Waterbury Store.
Good Program at Chautauquan Camp.
A Serious Runaway
Burglars Crack Safe in Bridgeport.
Dies Suddenly in Hospital.
Spent a Quiet Sunday at Lyme
Womans Fatal Fall
Pastor Robbed on Train.
Fire at Milford.
Accepts Passionate at Branford.
CITY.
Degree Teams Fail to Appear.
Cinnamon in a Fight
Embezzler Captured While Home
Ex-Sea Captain Dies at Hospital.
Pastors on Rock Roundup.
Had to Make Up Special.
Eagles Fix Their Talons.
Second Regiment off for Camp.
Goes Without Band.
Two Conductors Fall Off Cars.
Lid Not Wide Open at Rock.
Lighting Hits Church Tower.
James Nerrls Adams Dead.
SPORTS.
Aquatic Events at jamestown.
Australasians Picked to Win Davis Cu]
Closing Run of Glidden Tourists
$4,000 Junior Stakes at Brighton.
Corcorans One Bad Inning Loses Game
Tommers Stars in Putnam Victory,
Giants Lose Exhibition Game.
Yankees Win from Browns in Tenth
Chicago and Boston in Even Break,
Matt MeGraths Throw Not a Record.
EVENTS TODAY.
Eagles Parade at 1880 a. N,
Eagles Leave for Rock at p m.
Athletic Events at Rock at D. m.
| Norwich New Haven Game at p. m.
Band Concert on Green at p. m,
Dockstader's Minstrels Hyperion, S:1t
Lost "a Hours" Polls, S;15 p. m.
! White City-Balloonlng
Doherty and Riley at the New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
TRAINSTRUCK HIS HEAD
Man Goes to sleep with Body PrOtrud-
ing Over Platform.

Norwalk, July 21.-John J. slattery
was struck and fatally injured at the
railroad station Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad to-day
He had gone to darkened part Of the
platform of the station to sleep, and lay
in such way that part of his head
projected over the edge Of the platform
and was struck by some part of a pass
ing express. He died two hours after
wards He was barber, about thirty
four years old, and leaves widow and
one child.