davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY FINED
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newcastle, KY, Sept 19.-The American To-
bacco Company. of New York, was fined S2.IOo
by jury In the Henry County Circuit Court
here to-day on a charge of alleged conspiracy
to regulate and control the price of tobacco.
The proceedings were in the nature of a petit
tion instead of an indictment. 1t was charged
that the company entered into agreement
with the Continental Tobacco Company and
other corporations to control the price Of to-
bacco. The company will appaai the case.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
AID FOR PARENTS OF czoLeosz.
Isy Telegraph to The Tribune

It3y IrIDuHe.I
Cleveland. Sept. Is.-Cfty aid WAS given to-day TO
the aged and poverty stricken parents of Leon
Czolgosz assassin of President William Mckinley.
The father. eiehty-three years old. and his wife.
seventy-nve years old were package of food
worth in money 81. That package will be repeated
every two weeks an outlay of sos in the year.
In the winter two tons of coal will be supplied
them to heat their little two-room apartment for
which they must find - mouth rental
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
EIGHT.HoUR LAW HELD INVALID.
Decision by Missouri Circuit Court Against
New State Statute.
rsr rel.srarh % me Trssrn.. J

HsrrfsonvilIe Mo- Sept. 1s--The Circuit Court o.
Cass County rendered decision to-day hoiolhs 20
bs invalid The eight-hOur law recently passed oy
,ha ,sSts1,trrs II held that Il was class legisa-
tton and clearly unconstitutional The Cecision
was handed down a complaint fled BY tes
erauh operator working for the Missouri Pacin'
Railroad at warrensburg that he had oeen e'u
PEELED TO work more than the prescrioed es"'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
OPERATION FOR DOROTHY RUSSELL

TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune J
Cincinnati Sent Ie - Miss Dorothy Russell,
daughter Of Lillian Russell who came here with
the white Hen company. is seriously I'll at her
hotel and will be taken 90 a hospital tomorrow
10 be operated on for peritonltis. The physicians
thing that u7der favorable circumstances she may
be able TO leave the hospital IN week.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Help for School Children,

The new year has brought 70 our knovledxs
many children destitute Of shoes and proper
clothing for school. Teachers and health officers
ask 70 aid.
We also know Of worthy homes which suffer
by losing earnings OF children who must now
give up vacation work for study.
How mary boys and girls Will you start On
the road TO good citizenship with
Three pairs of stockings ----.--......s g 50
A pair of pants gingham dress go. Loo
A suit Of uDcerciOthes L5O
A good wool suit dress --------.----- 500
II desired. will write just how your gitt Is Used
Send Just what you e
r s. MINTCRS Treasurer.
Room 212. No. los East 22d ST.
". Y. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CON-
DIITON OF THE POOR 1891
r FULTON CUTTING. President
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

The East Wind waved a final
goodbye yesterday to Summer hats
and suits.
Our men friends blew In for
Derbies in Fall shapes, So, S4 and
Sc.
Soft hats in Fall shades, $3.50 to-
$S.
Suits in Fall fabrics, SIS to S42.
Overcoats in Fall weights, S18 td
$40.
Our boy friends blew in less, be-
cause their sizes are less, but went out
just as comfortably fixed.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
ass s2 tzso
Warren g. 18th st Sand ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
KILLED By FALL.
Patrick Casey of Bristol, Who Had
Been Missing Since July 5.

Bristol, July 1S.-Patriek Casey, aged
fifty-four, who resides at No. "a Pond
street, was found early this morning
lying under the tramway trestle in
East Bristol in pool of blood by two
Italian laborers, while on their way to
the rolling mill, They notified people
living nearby, and the injured man,
who was unconscious, was removed to
his home. where he died at $3.50, There
was a fracture of the skull at the base
of the brain, and a deep cut under the
chin.
Casey who had been missing. from
home since July 5, was seen in the Vi
cinity late last night, and was wan
dering about in an apparently bewil-
dered condition It is believed that he
was crossing the trestle, when he made
misstep and fell through the ties
to the ground below, distance OF
about eight feet. That his injuries
were sustained by his head hitting the
ties when he fell Is borne out by the
fact that there is blood and hair on
two of the ties almost above where he
was lying.
Nothing about his person was dis
turbed, a gold watch and $40 in money
being found in his pockets.
The deceased was employed many
wears at the rolling mill department OF
the Bristol Brass company, and is sur
vived b. widow and six children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
HARTFORD Elk
Heads The ORDER
Local Elks Planning a Hot
Reception for
Leader.
HOME THIS EVENING.
Should Have Been a Voting
Machine at Atlantic
City.

Hartford, July 18.-Hartford Lodge,
No. 10, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, is happy organization
that is the part of it that went to Phil
adelphia-because the campaign in be-
half Of its past exalted ruler, John d.
Shea, for grand esteemed leading knight
had been successfully waged, and when
the returns were all In about o'clock,
it was found that he had been elected,
receiving 1872 votes to GOA for Robert w.
Green of Brookline, Mass The election
was held on Tuesday but the count
was not completed until last evening,
The Elks may take a voting machine
with them to the next annual conven-
ton of the Grand Lodge.
However, the vote was announced In
time to give the Hartford delegation a
whole evening for a Jollifcation and
they proceeded to jollify at Atlantic
City. It's long time since Hartford
Lodge had Grand Lodge officer and
it goes without saying that the wel8in
rang at Atlantic City. There must have
been sadness in the hearts of the stay
at-homes, when they heard the news
and realized that they were not on
deck to take part in the celebration,
but they will have their chance as It
is proposed to wake things up when
the party returns tonight.
Secretary Thomas A. Shannon Of
Hartford Lodge telephoned the news
from Atlantic city to the steward of
the lodge, John J. Kelleher, and gave
him the necessary warning as to kill
Ing the fatted calf in time for the re-
turn Of the prodigals. The stay-at-
homes in this city number 700 or more
and If they turn out Asylum street
will be blocked, when the special train
comes in about o'clock this evening.
The returning Elks, with Grand Es-
teemed Leading Knight Shea in their
possession, will be met at Union sta
ton by the home guard of Eks and
| Colts band and, after street parade
| to the home of the local lodge on
Prospect street, there will be eating
and speaking in the banquet hall. The
company at Polls will furnish talent
for an entertainment program.
| Mr. Shea, who for the past year has
been district deputy grand exalted ruiz
er for the State of Connecticut, was
initiated into Elkdom about eight
years ago, when he became mem
Der of Hartford Lodge. He has held all
the chairs of the lodge from esquire
to exalted ruler esquire, lecturing
knight. loyal knight, leading knight
and exalted ruler
Mr.. Shea, in business, is hotel
man. He is at present manager of the
Haynes House in Springfield, although
he retains his residence in this city
where he is chairman of the Democratic
ward committee of the Fifth ward
He was recently manager of the
New Dom Hotel He has been a resi-.
Ident Of Hartford about nine years
coming here from Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

c. F. Bates of Atwater street has
called the attention of the director Of
public works to the condition Of the
crosswaIks in Pine and Atwater streets.
When he made complaint he said these
walks had not been cleaned for Ave
weeks. Attention should also be given
to the other crosswalks in Fair Haven.
Director Coe promised to give attention
to the matter.
The field day of the Golden Eagles
at Lighthouse Point Saturday promises
to prove very interesting affair for all
the members of the order of Golden
Eagles who attend, with their wives and
lady friends. Columbia Castle will send
down a good delegation and also Co.
mmbia castle, Ladies Of the Golden
Eagle.
John F. Cohane of 5S1 Ferry street
and James F. Hart of 81 Shelter street,
letter carriers at station A, left the
city this week on their annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. R. S. Griswold of Hartford and
two children are visiting Mrs. Girls
wold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. w.
Crawford of Clinton avenue.
Called to Toronto by change In busi-
ness, w. z. Boyd with his family of
REEVE street, have removed there. Mr..
Boyd has taken position with the On
tario Iron and Steel company He was
formerly an assistant superintendent at
the National Foundry.
DR.. John F. Sullivan and family have
gone to Lake Sunapee, N. H., for a
stay of a month.
This fall Clifford Hubbard promises
to clean up some of the fast horses on
the road, for he has just purchased OF
George Cripps colt which promises to
prove a speeder.
The annual picnic Of St. Andrew
Sunday school is to take place at Mans
field Grove Saturday, The excursion
lists leave Granniss Corners at 10 a. m
For some time past the central tele-
phone office at East Haven has been
located in the store of @. W. tAtwater
but it has been removed to an office IN
Kirkham avenue, and Mrs. Fairchild is
1 in charge. Many Of the open wires
have been taken down and new cables
| installed.
John j Brennan has sold to Thomas
/ DOGGY property in Chatham stree
I fronting SO feet and 142 feet deep.
The police have put an end to thu
boys going in swimming at the dock O
] Kenold e. Co. at Chapel and Ferry
streets. 1t is said that there have beer
complaints made about their swimming
there, The lads say there were NJ
signs up forbidding trespassing, and a.
they went in there in former years the
supposed there was no objection.
Owing to the serious illness from
| pneumonia of Mrs. Margaret Brennan
her son, Rev. Edward j, Brennan
chaplain at Charlestown navy yard
has been called home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
DOUBLE TRACK HIGHLAND.
Preliminary Plans for New Haven Road
Improvement.

Preliminary plans are being prepared
for double-tracking the Highland divi-
sion of the New Haven between Yer
non and Willimantic. The necessary
surveys are under way.
One plan contemplates a new route
between Manchester and Andover by
diverting the present line to the south
and by tunnelling Box mountain in the
town of Bolton. It would shorten the
present route by several miles and
eliminate the present heavy grade. The
one thing that will prevent adoption of
the plan is the cost, which may prove
to be prohibitive
With the exception of a fraction over
ten miles between Vernon and Wilt
mantle, the Highland division is al
ready double-tracked east of Hartford,
and the extension of the doubt track
west to Waterbury is we'll advanced.
Still further west the section running
| from Hawleyville through Danbury to
Hopewell Junction, N. Y, has been
tracked. 1t is the desire of the
management to provide the entire divi-
sion with a double track for the devel-
opment Of its traffic, especially as a
| freight line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
MORAL nFFEcr OF UNIFORMS.
Indifference to Details of Dress Mems
Slack Discipline.

1 once heard an excellent first lieu
tenant-Farragut' own through the
principal actions of the War of Seces-
sion-say that where there was obvi-
sou attention to uniform there would
always be found slackness In discipline
1t may be, therefore, that our habits as
to uniform were symptomatic OF the
same easy tolerance which bore with
such extravagances as ! have mention
ed; the like of which In overt act was
not known to me In my later associa-
ton with the academy as an Office We
had prescribed uniform, certainly;
but regulations, like legislative acts,
fadmit of much variety Of interpreta-
ton and latitude in practice, unless
there is behind them a strong public
sentiment. In my earlier days there
was no public sentiment of the some
what martinez kind; such as would
compel all alike to wear an overcoat
because the captain felt cold. In prac-
| tlce there was great laxity in details,
II remember in later days and later
manners, when we were all compelled
to be well buttoned up to the throat, a
young officer remarked 10 me disparag-
lingly of another, Hes the sort of man
| you know who would wear frock coat
unbuttoned." There's nothing like
classification. My friend had achieved
feat in natural history; in 10 words
he had defined a Species
/ Another circumstance that may have
contributed to Indifference to details Of
dress, WAS the exactness with which
tl1a older sea officers had constantly
+ To lock after the set and trim of the
! canvas. Every variation of the wind,
every change of course, every consid-
cradle manoeuver, involved correspond
ing changes in the disposition of the
sails, which must be effected not only
correctly, but with q minute exactness
extending, to half hundred seemingly
trivial details, upon precision In which
depended-and justly-an officers gen
eral reputation for officer-like cnarac-
ter Not only so, but the mere weight
of rigging and sails, and the stretching
resultant on such strain, caused de-
rangement; which, permitted, became
Islovenliness. Yards accurately braced
sheets home alike, weather-leeches anc
braces taut, with all the other and sun.
dry indications which a well-trainet
eye instinctively sought and noted
We're less the dandyism than the self
| respecting neatness of a well-dresse(
ship, and were no bad substitute, as
tests, for buttoned frock coats.-Har-
per's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
signs for perver.e Generation.

Colorado Springs officials are on the
hunt for the religious enthusiasts who,
few days ago, placarded and painted
the length of the Pixies Peak railroad
with Scriptural quotations. Doubtless
the desire to use the paintpot upon
natural scenery with view to making
converts by means of one-foot or three
foot notices, Is one of the strangest
as we'll as most provoking varieties
of religious experience" Some of the
men who have devoted their leisure to
this form Of missionary work, have,
we believe, attempted to estimate with
some accuracy the number of souls
save by every text scrawled across
the face of crag, Certainly, II a man
is ever In the psychological state where
mere glimpse of the warning, Pre-
pare to meet thy Cod will win him
from evil ways, there are few parts 70
this country where he lacks entirely
that kind of opportunity for spiritual
regeneration. We do not wonder that
the sheriff and police Of Colorado
Springs have sworn vengeance on The
zealot who defaced the famous noun
tain that was in their care. Still, the
case might have been worse. II glaring
signs cannot be banished from the
sanctuaries Of nature, we would far
rather be adjured to make choice be-
tween two alternatives in eternity than
to use some special brand of collar but
ton, or give up drinking coffee.-New
York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
Trouble for Japan Nearer Home.

If the Korean delegates to The Hague
who were denied admission to the Con-
ference speak for their countrymen as
q whole, Japan may have thouble
enough on her hands near home to give
plenty of employment to her jingoes.
These delegates are quoted as saying
that the Koreans will never give up
what is left of the independence of Ko-
rea without war to the knife resist
ence to Japan. In Seoul there Is panic,
according to reports, and rumors of the
dethronement of the emperor abound.
Koreans now realize that their applica-
ton for admission to the conference
was a challenge, both of the equity and
of the existence of the Japanese pro-
tectorate, and that 1t may precipitate
the very misfortune 1t was intended to
| avert. That its purpose was to bring
about at least a modification of the
Japanese regime is the frank confession
of one of the delegates" who says
that they came to The Hague for jus
tice" and were denied. The Koreans
may be the only people to suffer from
misrepresentation of the scope of the
conference, but they are by no means
the only people who have enormously
regarded 1t as a world ruling assembly.
Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
Mortgage Deeds.

Mary j. Leahy to Thomas O'Brien,
land with buildings, Ward street, so
feet, $3.50.
Thomas f. Cunningham to Farming
ton Savings bank land, first piece,
Whitney avenue, 101 feet; second piece
Hamilton street, 40 feet, 100000
Johann Stephan to Clergymen's Re
firing Fund, land, State street. 27 feet
$1,000.
e. H. Ticxnor ct ux, to Jane E. Law
land, Mapel street. so feet, $500.
George E. Frear to j. w. Bristol
land, Winchester avenue, 45 feet, $500
Domenico Cusapo to Samuel Cohen
land with buildings, Winter street, A
feet, 500.
Samuel Ladensky ct Tx, to Minnie
Kaufman, land, Arch street, So feet
$1,400.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
real estate TRANSACTIONS
DEEDS AS RECORDED
Quit Claims, Warrantees,
Mortgages and Attach
ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded in the town clerks Of
fice yesterday:
Warrantees.
Johann stephen OF ux to Trustees Of
Fund for Aged, land, NicoIl street, 40
feet.
Herman Ginsberg to Johann stephan,
land with buildings, State street, 27
feet.
Frances Bacon to w. ]. Maher, land,
Munson street, 24S feet.
Samuel Cohen to Domenico Cusano ct
al, land with buildings, Winter street.
"A feet.
Geo. r. Riehm to Francis McDermott,
land, Foote street, 80 feet
Hubert Allen to George F. Converse,
land with buildings, Bristol street, 50
feet.
Pennington Savings bank to 7. f.
Cunningham, first piece, land with
buildings, Whitney avenue, 101 feet;
second piece, land with buildings,
Hamilton street, 40 feet.
Reuben H. Brown to Annie Whately
land, Sheffield avenue, 100 feet.
Thomas OBrien to Mary ]. Leary,
land, Ward street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

Actual surplus $167 ,921, 20
The amount of deposits during the
year We're S1,778,6S2.2O and the amount
withdrawn $1,625,77764, showing an in
crease of $152,9O4.56 for the year. The
bank has opened up 2,675 new accounts
during the year. The semi-annual 2 per
cent dividend was paid July 1 and in
addition IS, 500 added to the surplus fund
and $4,000 turned into the profit and
loss account.
The incorporators elected the follow
ing directors Philip Corbln, Lester A.
Vibberts, Henry E. Russell, Charles B.
Oldershaw, Edward N. Stanley, Thorn
as H. Brady, George W, Traut, Will
liam H Hart, Edward H. Dawson,
Charles B. Stanley, II. Dayton Humph-
rey, Charles F. Smith, John A. Ander-
son, Lucyan Bojnowski Charles NJ.
jarvis.
At a directors meeting following
these officers were rejected: Philip Cor
bin, president; L. A. Yibberts. vice.
president; E. N. Stanley, treasurer: C.
B. Oldershaw, assistant treasurer and
secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
PIPE FOR sUPT. JUDGE.
Indian Souvenir Received from Former
New Haven Resident.

John B. Judge, the superintendent of
the trolley company, has received a
splendid remembrance from his friend
George K. Foster, who was for years
with the Hewitt Co in Chapel street,
and for five years has been in the drug
Frost states that it is a little me
mento from the Bad Lands of Montana
The Gift consists of a magnificent
pipe and smoking pouch, all of Indian
workmanship. The bowl of the pipe is
about eight inches in length, and is of
red clay. The pipe stem, over two feet
in length, is Of finely polished wood.
and Of beautiful workmanship
The pouch is really a work of art.
and one of the finest specimens of bead
work seen in this city in very long
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
AT THE LOCAL 9HEATERS
DocISstader Mt Hyperion.

The closing number of Lew Dock
stader's minstrels, which will be the at
traction at the Hyperion on Monday,
July %, is one of the most remarkable
illustrations Of what can be done on
the stage that has ever been present
ed. The number is called Twilight
and illustrates the closing of the day
more perfectly than has ever been done
before. The accompanying music is
said to be of the dreamy, dangerous
kind that appeals so highly to the pop
ular taste During the rendition of the
song there is an appropriate change of
tableaux, and the finale is one of tran
scendent beauty. For this is used a
mechanical device, the machinery alone
of which cost $4,000, and which requires
the combined efforts of twenty eight
men to operate. The effect is complete
" bewildering, and has never failed to
cause an uproar of applause, sending
the audience home wondering what will
come next In stagecraft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
Quit Claims.


Oliver S. White to Sarah C. Edwards,
land, Dixwell avenue, 105 feet.
oliver White to A. Maxey Hitler,
land, Dixwell avenue, 1O7 feet.
Chas A. Hitler ct al, to Oliver s.
White, land.
w. J. Maher to Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Co, land, Munson street, $40
feet.
Annie Whately to Winchester Re-
peating Arms Co., land, Sheffield ave-
nue., 100 feet.
VIII. J. Maher to Winchester Repeat
Ing Arms Arms Co., land, Winchester
avenue, 100 feet.
Mary Delaney to Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Co, land, division street, 30
feet
John E. Lomas to Bertha Jente, land
with building, Chatham street, 40 feet.
Peter Busch to Daniel w. Brennan,
land, Asylum street, 2S feet.
Charles u. Coyle to George L. Cur
It's, land with buildings, Cold Spring
street, 60 feet.
oliver s. White to Charles A. Hitler,
land, Dixwell avenue, los feet.
Joseph Weissman ct al, to Sam La
densky ct al, land with buildings, Arch
street, IS feet.
Louis Balsano to Frank ]. Stapleton,
land with buildings, East street, rs
feet.
Joseph Weissman to Bessie Ladensky,
| land, Arch street, 80 feet.
| Frederick B. Bunnen to Fieca Gins
berg, land with buildings, State street
| q feet.
John d. Tomas ct al, to Lydia Chit
tenden, land, Ferry street, 40 feet.
| Warren W. Terrell to Julius Twiss
land, State street, 80 feet.
Michael O'Connell to Margaret T
Yardley, land, Cherry Ann street, IN
| feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
LANES CAN WEAR suons

One size smaller after using Allen S
Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes, It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for tired. sweat
ing. hot, aching feet At all druggists
and shoe stores, Csc Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package.
also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE
Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new invention,
address Allen S, olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
Serious Operation.

Mrs. H. F. Bunnell, wife of the we'll
known trolley Inspector in Meriden, un-
derwent a serious operation Wednes-
day at DR.. Cheney's private hospital in
New Haven. From the latest reports
her condition was favorable for re-
covery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
From mariner to Rremer.

Max Bittner, president of the local
Master BARRIERS association, and one
of the city's best-known tonsoriaiists,
has sold out his business in Meadow
street to accept a. more lucrative posi-
ton with the Weibel Brewing company.