davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention
New Haven, March

High water to-day, 2;45 p. m.
 The National Magazine for March at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Chief Fancher, of the fire depart ment, who has been away from his desk on account of an attack of humps, has recovered, and was at his work yesterday.
 It was stated at the New Haven Glos- pital last evening that John Shannon, of Ansonia, who was shot in the face, he claims, by his roommate, John Fitz- gerald, may recover. Fitzgerald is yet at large.
 < Fireman Erickson, who was killed in the railroad accident near Waterbury Saturday morning, was formerly con- ductor on the Consolidated railway. He was employed by the railroad for sev- eral months in 1904.
 The class of 1906, Branford high school, has decided to give German and French plays, the same as last year, in- stead of an English play, as was at first suggested. Both casts will be trained by Miss Piper, teacher of languages at the high school.
 The trolley express between this city, Meriden and Wallingford was inaugu- rated yesterday morning. The first car left this city at 445 a. m. and ran to Cheshire, Milldale, Meriden and Wal lingford, returning over the same route and arriving here at 11:06 a, m. The second car left in the afternoon and re- turned in the evening.
 Yesterday morning Dr. w. M. Kenna was removed from his home, 145 Olive street, to his mothers home 25 Lake place. He is still suffering from the severe burns received at the time his wife met such a tragic end, and is said to be no better. It was deemed adyis- able for his recovery, that he be moved from his own home for change His many friends hope for his immediate convalescence.
 Because of engine shortage the Gen. tral Vermont road has formally issued an embargo on all freight dispatched from other roads entering Willimantic for destinations on it's road, and refuses to accept any more cars, because it is not able to handle them. The embargo also extends to Norwich and New Lon tIon where the New Haven lines touch ! the Central Vermont system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
A DOCTOR SAYS
Grape-Nuts Food Contains all the EIe-
 ments Condensed.

There was time when doctors de- pended almost entirely on the use of drugs in treating disease That day is happily past, and our doctors of to-day are men of wider views-they have learned that proper food is most im- Sportant in healing disease. A practice ing physician in New York City says:
 "Disease is often an effort of Nature to get rid of impurities in the system as the result of incorrect habits-wrong living. The cause of disease ought to and can be removed by right living and right thinking.
 Mature requires good air, sunlight, food of proper quality and quantity, plenty of pure water, exercise, cleanli- ness and sleep. When these conditions are met, health follows, but when they arc denied or neglected sickness and disease are sure to result.
 'sThe important question is to decide what is the proper kind of food to sup ply the physical and mental necessities of man? I have had experience with all the various food stuffs known to our markets, but up to the present time have met with no other answer ing so fully all the requirements as does Grape-Nuts food. In my own ex- perienee and observation in my prac- tice, I have found Grape-Nuts to be not only more satisfying, but more lasting in the benefit derived from it's use It sends man forth to his labors in state of physical comfort, with a cheerful and bouyant spirit; and the end of the day finds him with reserve strength--he suffers less from exhaus- ton and depletion of powers.
 T particularly recommend Grape Nuts food to those whose occupations involve @ great deal of brain work. There could not be a food better adapt ed to the strengthening and eonserva- tion of the faculties and energies. It supplies a more sustained mental vigor than any other food that I know of.
 Grape-Nuts food contains all the elements that form the valuable part of natural diet in a condensed, tooth some and easily digestible form Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
TH1Ev1NG BRAKEMEN ARRESTED
Stolen Goods Found on Them, and
 r 1oa+nd

Stolen Goods Found on Them, and Much More Located.
 One of the most important pieces of detective work that has been done by the local department recently was con- summated yesterday afternoon, when Detective Colwell arrested William Lawrence Fitch, of 142 Willis street, the Bronx, New York, and Courtland Lord of 671 East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, the Bronx, New York. The men are both railroad brakemen. Both men are charged with burglary from the freight cars of their train. Some of the articles which they had stolen were found on their persons. I The men work on the Harlem River ] branch of the road. For a long time the local merchants who have received consignments of goods over this line have been mucn annoyed by a shortage in the package when it was received. l In some cases the shortage has amount ed to considerable.
 The last job done by the pair was to steal large consignment of shoes. Each of the men was wearing pair of the shoes when taken into custody, and six other pairs were recovered. Captain Cowles said last night that the police knew Where at least thirty other pairs were. located. He said that he considered this one of the most i'm portant arrests that have been made recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Subject to be Discussed at Woolse
 Hall Sunday.

Subject to be Discussed at Woolsey
 Hall Sunday
 Next Sunday afternoon at 2:45 there will be a meeting at Woolsey hall to which Yale university invites the Asso- ciated Civic Societies and all the citi- zens and students interested in good government.
 The Associated Civic Societies have secured two prominent men, Hon. J. B, Dimmick, mayor of Scranton, Pa, and Hon. J. M. Head, ex-mayor of Nash ville, Tenn. The subject discussed will be, "The Tale of Two Cities" of Charles Dickens. The time is the present, the cities are in our OWE country, and the conditions and reforms are thoroughly American.
 Women as well as voters are cordial ly invited to be present, and the man ner in which the subject will be treated will entitle it to be called an interest," ing scientific lecture.
 It will afford the public another op- portunity to hear the great Newberry organ, as Professor Harry B. Jepson will give several selections. Admittance is free.
 The faculty and the undergraduates have shown an unusual interest in this meeting. The students have volunteer ed to act as ushers. Mr. Dimmick and MT Head have an international repu- tation, both for their thorough knowl- edge and practical experience in the government of cities and the way to secure better conditions in civic life, which is of interest to every resident of New Haven, especially to the working men and women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
THE vADERLAND FLoATED.

Red Star Line Steamship Which
 Stranded on Goodwin Sands Proceeds
 on Her Voyage.
 London, March 4.-Advices received from Dover to-day state that the Red Star line steamship vaderland, which grounded on the Goodwin Sands last night, got off early to-day and proceed ed on her voyage.
 The fact that the steamship resumed her voyage indicates that she sustained no serious damage as the result of the stranding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
Ehe an1rrna1 anti Gn,trier
Tuesday, March 5, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Sale-Mendel & Freedman. Cruises-Hamburg- Line. ieaning-Vacuum Cleaner Go. Entertainments-Hyperlon. Entertainments-Poli's Theater Est D. H. Russell-Probate Notice. Fresh Eesgs-S. S. Adams. Financial-Hornblower & Weeks. Financial-F. s. Butterworth & Co. Go-Carts-The Bullard Co. e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Mixers-The J. E. Bassett & Go. Oriental Goods--10S0 Chapel St. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists' Postum-Grocers'
 Rubbers-N H. Shoe Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Sorosis Shoes-Sorosis Shoe Co. Steamers-North- German Lloyd Line Stuart's Tablets--Druggists' Shad-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Trips-So. Pacific R. F.
 erclothes-Gamble- Desmond Co. Wash Goods-Chas. Monson Go. Wanted-Cook-M Steinert. Wanted-Woman-S2 Church St. Wanted-Situation- Fillmore St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05

The Half-Hour Reading club will meet this afternoon with Mrs George Miller of Short Beach. Miss Margaret ta Palmer will be the reader and Miss Lootz will sing. A large attendance of members is expeced
 The Hawthorne club of West Haven will meet this afternoon with Miss Jen- nie Anderson of Thomas street.
 Presiding Elder w. A. Richards preached at the Methodist church in Bloomfield Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
FIRE DAMAGE $500.

Firemen Fight Stubborn Blaze or
 Lloyd Street.
 A fire which caught from a stove diG about $500 damage shortly after i o'clock yesterday morning at what was formerly a barn owned by Mrs. Hogan at 14O Lloyd street, but which is now used as a wooden box manufactory by Bellme Brothers. The new concerr fixed the two-story wooden building al over when it took possession about six months ago.
 It is estimated that the loss is about $500 and it is said to be partly covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
WEATHER RECvnD.

Washington, D. C., March 4, D. m. Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday,
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday; rain or snow at night or Wednesday, light variable winds becoming east.
 For New England: Partly cloudy anG warmer Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy rain or snow in south and west portion light to fresh variable winds becoming southeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05

Deborah Rebekah lodge No. IA, I, O. o. F., is going to celebrate it's thirty third anniversary tomorrow evening at it's lodge room in Steinert's building, Court street, to which all members are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
MISS ADA L. HOWARD DEAD.
Wellesley's First President Was sev-
 enty Eight Years Old.

Wellesley's First President Was sev-
 enty- Eight Years Old.
 Wellesley, Mass, March 4,-T&e death last night of Miss Ada L. Howard, first president of Wellesley college, was an- nounced here to-day.
 Ada Lydia Howard was the first woman president of college in the world, serving at wellesley from 1875 until 1882.
 She was born in Temple, N. H., in 1929, the daughter of William Hawkins and Lydia Alkaline Howard. After preparation in the schools of Lowell, Miss Howard was graduated from Mt. Holyoke college. That college conferred upon her the degree of doctor of litera- ture seven years ago. Miss Towards s first work as teacher was at Mt. Hol- yoke After that she opened private school. and was at it's head until called to Wellesley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
NEW ARRIVAL.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of 55 Waverly street were made happy yes terday by the arrival Of a twelve pound baby girl. MT. Snyder was con graduated by his many friends. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
oRGANIsT JEPsoN's NEW POSI-
 TLON.

Arthur ". Jepson, of Bridgeport, brother of Professor Harry B. Jepson, of Yale university, commenced his du- ties at musical director of the Prospect Methodist church, Bristol, last Sunday. Professor Jepson takes the place filled successfully for several years by Will liam F. SnellInan>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
WAITER COMPANY HEARING.

The hearing on the resolution to al- low the New Haven Water company't to take water from the Ten-mile river to supply Cheshire and towns below it vii be held next Friday afternoon, March s at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
THE PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST
 COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the Peoples Bank and Trust company, held yester- day afternoon, no action was taken and the meeting was postponed for one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
sWETTENHAM RE-
 SIGNS.
will Leave Jamaica as Soon as He Can
 Arrange His Affairs.

London, March 4-The resignation of Governor swettenham, of Jamaica, has become an accomplished fact, and he will leave that island as soon, as his af- fairs can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
SUICIDE BY INHALING GAS.
Austrian Driven to Desperate Deed by
Failure to Secure Work.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Unable to OBJ
tan employment a bookkeeper although
he claimed to be an expert in his profess
sion and proficient as we'll in three IAN
guages-English, French and German-Liugi
Deboise, thirty-five years Of age, committed
suicide in his home in West 18th street to-
day by inhaling gas. Deboise was a ma
tive of Austria. and up to few months
ago had employment at Trieste. When he
lost his position there and was unable to
obtain another he decided to come to
America, and, with his wife, settled in this
city.
For weeks after their arrival the man
searched for work unsuccessfully and fin
ally, when their funds became exha listed,
the wife obtained a position as chambermaid
and supported herself and her husband
Deboise continued the vain search for en-
ployment, becoming more and more despond-
ent as the weeks went by, and when his
wife returned from her work early today
she found the room filled with gas and her
husband lying dead on the bed. -
Deboise had attached rubber tube TO a
gas jet and after turning on the fluid had
placed the other end of the tube in his
mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
OLD CHICAGO SETTLER DEAD.
Passing of Gen. Stockton, Who Had
distinguished Army Career

CHICAGO, March is.-Gen. Joseph Stock
tons one OF Chicago's old settlers, died yes
terday after an illness of several weeks.
Gen. Stockton was born in Piusburg
August TO- 1883. In July, 1862, he enlisted
in the I'D Illinois Volunteers. known as the
First Board of Trade Regiment. After
thesfall Of Vicksburg he assumed command
of the regiment and after the battle, Of
Franklin, Tenn. in which he was wound
ed, he was brevetted colonel and brigadier
general.
He was member of the board of COM
missioners of Lincoln Park from, 1859 to
1898 and organized the efforts which cul-
minated in the erection of the Grant monu-'
ment.
Gen Stockton has bee; chief marshal Of
every republican procession in Chicago
since the war. He was chief marshal tof
the grand procession just preceding the
election of Mckinley. was chief Of staff to
Cen, Sheridan at the reception to Gen.
Grant on his tour of the world. to Gen.
Forsyth In the Garfield monument process
SION to Gen Miles at hespnyeiling of tho
Grant monument and the worlds fair
parade in October, 1902. He was chief mar
shall of the peace jubilee parade in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
FLOOD HURT BUSINESS
Transportation Crippled in OhIu
River Territory.
RELIEF WORK CONTINUED
Much Suffering and Destitution Re.
ported in Wheeling.
BUSINESS HOUSES NOT YET OPEN
Tracks Congested With Freight Cars
Appeal to Secretary of War for
Tents and Supplies.
BUSINESS HOUSES NOT YET OPEN

ClNClNNAT1, Ohio. March 1S-The Ohio
river continued to rise during the night,
but the rate grew less as the hours
passed, the water having a wider spread
Early today the river passed 61.5, and
only tWo-tenths of a foot had been added
TO that five hours later. Doubt was ex-
pressed today whether the river would
reach 63 feet. had been previously
estimated. Relief work was continued by
the local charitable organizations, SO that
those made destitute by the high waters
We're promptly cared for. Business felt
the flood chiefly through the transportation
end, the railways suffering most in Gin
clnnau terminals. which were under waite,
or so surrounded by the flood as to be of
little service.
By the break in the connecting link vii
the western end of the city and its sub
urbs through the collapse of the sth street
viaduct. yesterday there was Inconvenience
and serious delay not only to the traction
hnes and the passenger traffic with that
section, but the break also affected the
general railroad situation by shutting off
access to one of the more important of the
temporary flood passenger stations.
AL am. the stage of the Ohio river was
0l.o stationary since am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
CoQUETTIN0 WITH LABOR.
Bryan Throws Bouquets at Unions in
Chicago Speech.

CHICAGO March IS.-Wiliam j. Bryan
at the closing conference YESTERDAY in con-
nection with the industrial exhibit ex-
pressed the opinion that trade unions have
done more good for this country than any
force in the country.
THE unions have made some mist,kes,
but they have accomplished more good,
was the keynote of his speech. He paid a
tribute especially to the organizations OF
women in this connection.
When we consider that through trade
unions wages have been increased. hours
shortened and comfort afforded the work
ingmen in greater measure" he said, 81
think We have a right 10 say the benefits
resulting from these unions cannot be over
estimated Perhaps no other force in the
Country has been so effective for i'm
provement in the citizenship and general
moral qualities of our people,
The Australian ballot system. for one
thing is largely due in this country TO the
agitation of the trade unions. | almost feel
safe in saying that had it not been for the
interest taken in this reform by the or
ganiZa tons We might still be employing the
old system of voting.
IF the labor union had never done any
thing else than raise the age limit of en-
ployment for children in the mines and
factories of the nation, | believe that ac-
complishment alone would justify its eX-
istence No influences in this country has
ever been so evil in it's effects as the ten
dency to crowd our workshops with chill
dren of tender years 1t is a most destruc-
tive tendency and one that the public con-
science should protest against
Referring to women in industry, Mr..
BRYAN said he believed women might &C
compish as much as men through organiza-
ton and unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
WATERS REcEDE AT PITTsBURG.
-. = =
General Resumption at Mills and
X Mines Today.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 1S.-Reports
from the headquarters of the Allegheny
river today indicate that yesterdays rains
will not seriously affect the state of water
at Pittsburg. The rivers continue to re-
cede here, and no further damage Is ex-
pected.
There was a general resumption of opra-
lions at the mills and mines in this vicinity
today, and the many thousands of men
who were thrown out of employment by the
high water are again at work.
Evidences of the freshet are still appar-
ent in the lowlands Of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny, but the work OF cleaning up is
being pushed vigorously, and a few hours
more will see the debris deposited wherever
the waters touched entirely cleaned away
In Allegheny extensive preparations are
under way for making restitution to some
extent to- the poor who lost household
goods by the rapid rise of the waters. A
fund has been started, headed by Mayor
Charles F. Kirschler, with subscription of
$500, which is to befused to purchase mat
tresses. bed clothing and similars articles
ruined by, the high water. Much food u
also being distributed as'weil as coal ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.
Reception Today to Members of the
Sacred College.

ROME, March 1s.-The pope today re
ce'ed the members of the sacred college.
led by the dean, Cardinal Oreglia Di Santo
etefano. who rendered him their greetings
on the occasion OF his name day 1t was
remarked that the pontir did not make the
least alluson to the situation in France but
merely thanked the cardinals most warmly
expressing the satisfac tion which he expe-
fienced at seeing them all in good health.
lie also referred TO the rules regarding
fasting and 10 the completion OF the new
apartment in the Vatican for Caranal
Merry Eel Val, the papal secretary of state
saying that he rejoiCed at the fact that the
work had not cost the holy see anything
all the expenses having been borne by a
rich fr!dr OF Barcelona.
Only Cardinal Mocella. who is suffering
from an apoplcctic stroke, was absent from
the ceremony.
After the cardinals had retired the pope
received other high dignitaries of the
church The United States was represented
by Archbishop Qugley OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
AT SEVENTY.
THE RUSH TO REALIZE
BREAK IN PRICES FROM HEAVY
SELLING ON CHANGE TODAY.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Excitement was
revived in the stock market today by a
break of disturbing proportions IN the open
ing dealings. The outpouring of stocks
was attributed to rush to realize at the
buoyant recovery which had been achieved
on Friday and Saturday from the extreme
depression of Thursday. Speculative senti-
ment was practically agreed that the recov-
cry had been too violent and too rapid 10 be
healthy.
The wide declines registered in London
before the market opened here shook the
nerves of many holders who had safely
weathered the storm of last week. Large
| reductions Of the short accounts resulting
from the rush to cover on Saturday also de-
prived the market of element of sup
port. and there was resellng of stocks
bought at the decline merely for the pur-
pose of supporting the market.
Conspicuous Declines
The conspicuous declines were: Northern
Pacific and Anaconda, 3A; Canadian Pa
citic, 3; Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie, 4; Union Pacific and Reading, "a;
Great Northern preferred, 29s; Smelling,
2s; Southern Pacific. 2as; Atchison, PA;
Amalgamated Copper and Sloss- Sheffield,
., and long list of the most active stocks
from 1 to points. Prices febounded al
most Immediately l TO IL, and while the
recoveries were not fully held, the excite
ment abated largely.
In banking quarters the rapid recoveries,
of last Friday and Saturday were depre-
Gated, and there were limitations that re-
pressive measures might be used to pre-
vent other than gradual and orderly re-
covery.
The steel stocks We're heavily sold by
commission houses, reports crediting much
of the selling to Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
NOT TO BOOM TAFT.
Publication Regarding Gov. Deneen' s
Visit Denied

Secretary Loeb has denied published state
ments that the White House conference
Saturday, in which Gov. Charles s. Deneen
and Attorney General Stead participated,
was for the purpose of promoting the can
didacy of Secretary Taft for the presidency.
The story originated it is said, from the
fact that Secretary Taft and his brother,
Charles P Tart of Cincinnati, called at the
executive office while the President was in
conference with the Illinois officials and
were introduced to the Presidents visitors.
The only reference made to politics during
the conference was that the President asked
Gov. Deneen regarding the mayoralty fight
in Chicago. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
THE FoRBAcH MINE DISASTER.
Death List Now Foots Up S1-Per-
sonal Report to Kaiser.

BERLIN, March 1S.-Prince Hermann
Won Notwithstanding, viceroy of
Alsace-Lorraine, has arrived here to make
a personal report to Emperor William on
the mine disaster at Forbach. The prince
talked with the injured men at the hos
pital. heard the reports of the managers of
the mines and gave $3.50 to. the relief
fund. The precise cause of the explosion
by which seventy-four persons lost their
lives has not yet been decided upon.
Word was received today from Forbach
that seven Of the twelve injured miners
are dead and the other five are dying.
Bishop Benzler of Metz celebrated funeral
mass today for the repose of the souls OF
the victims Of the, disaster.