davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

the witness stand before the Public Service Commission the other day, said his railway was in consultation with the New York Central regarding the project, not only to connect the Interborough but also the steinway tunnel, running under Forty-second street and under the East River, when it is completed. MT. Bryan and the New York Central officials, are both eager to make the connections.
 As drawn by the New York Central, the plans provide outlets and en- frances from and to the subway at the suburban tier. These passage ways will go directly to the station platform of the Interborough. This will allow a passenger living in White PlIans or New Rochelle to board an express train in the subway at the Brooklyn Bridge, and, without reach ing the street surface, get into his train for home.
 AS the plans have been finally ap- proved, on the suburban level, there will be no rooms outside of the con- course and waiting room, except the ticket office. The ticket office here will be smaller than on the other floors, as great majority of the pas l sengers at this tier will be eommu- | ters and will have their tickets.
 On the express level, the first below the surface, will be the restaurant. There will also be luncheon room | o1 tl.n {Y acfo
 It is understood that the railroad con- parv will endeavor to have restaur- ant comparable with any in New York city. The room for parcels and check ing of baggage for short times will all so be on this level, midway between the ooncourse and the waiting room. There will also be retiring rooms on each side of the main waiting room On the street level will be the larg- est ticket office. At one end of the concourse will be large space for un- checked baggage. At the other will
 be space of the same extent for pas- l sengers to leave the building In the front the added space, under the gal lery extending from the building, will allow for cab stands. Future genera tions in New York who will hear of
 their ancestors lodging here and there between cabs and handsoms in De- pew place in a dash to catch a train will not be thus inconvenienced. The
 cabs will all be in front of the sta- ton, away from the rush of traffic, and Depew place, now a rnaelstrom of
 pumping humanity, will be a wide, as- phalted thoroughfare, comparing fav- orably with Vanderbilt avenue, at the
 other side of the new station.
 While the new station is being built work will be well under way on the new office building in Lexington ave- nue, Directly adjoining the station and comparing favorably with it in architectural beauty, being built of granite and iron, this building will be
 nearly as large as the station. It will Iextend from Forty-third to Forty-f1fth street and from Lexington avenue to Depew place. The ground area will
 be 275 feet by 4so feet.
 l While the railroad officers formally tannounce that the last bite" as it is called, of the work will begin next
 week, it will be matter of three or four years before the entire work, in
 volving $7O,0OO,OOO of expenditure, is ready for public approval and use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
NEW HAVEN.

There was large audience at the New Haven theater last night to wit ness the presentation of Walter White sides great comedy success We Are King" Lawrence Evarts in the dual role of Gustavus Vanner and Hector, king of Kahnberg, was excellent and had the audience with him during the presentation Miss Viola Dale as Princess Olivia gave valuable support to MT. Evarts The scenic arrange ments and costumes are good
 The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

James sarage, who has been playing third base for the Tomoque team in Pennsylvania is home on short va cation, Sarage played third base for Waterbury last year, and was quite a favorite in that city.
 Stephen Molek was arrested last eve9 ming by Officer Carley but was allowed to go in the police court to-day.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mae Hotchkiss. age twenty-two years, wife of Edmond Hotchkiss, was held from her late home this afternoon. The deceased was graduate of the Lewis High school, 1904, and was married shortly after her graduation. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
 On account of the breaking of one of the overhead wires last night the cars were not running regularly.
 George Church, formerly superintend- ent of the local trolley line, spent La bor day in southington.
 Judd & Orr will open their new shoe store in the Wilcox block, tomorrow evening"
 Mrs. William Francis and son Henry are visiting in Middletown.
 
 A special meeting of the U. M. T. club will be held Thursday evening.
 The public reading room will reopen this evening for the winter season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
HIGH. SCHOOL EXAMS. To.MoR-
 ROW.

The September examinations at the New Haven high school wifi be held tomorrow and Friday at the school. Both conditioned pupils at the school and the grammar school students who failed to be recommended willefry the tests. These entrance examinations are for those who failed in the spring to make the requisite stand of 75 per cent, but who did get as high as 60. These are thus given second chance to pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS.

The sessions of the New Haven Normal school were resumed for the year yesterday with an entering class of about 110 which is about equal to that of last year. There is one change in the teaching staff at the school this year. Miss Dunn, who taught drawing here last year, will not be a member of the faculty here this session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

ed in the footsteps of the immortal Dickens, believing that life depicted from life, as life is, is the supreme acme of the writer's art and therefore, in plotting, writing and staging this play, he has followed absolutely the happenings of every day life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
BERTRAND KILLED IN BRIDGE
 COLLAPSE.

It has been definitely learned that George Bertrand of S13 Water street. a bridge builder of this city, was one of the workmen who met death in the collapse of the great cantilever bridge at Quebec last week. Bertrand was the only New Haven man employed on the bridge at the sime of the accident His body has not been recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
ROWE PAYS oouNrY rAr

Controller Rowe yesterday forward ed to County Treasurer Jacobs of East Haven the vouchers of the city of New Haven for the sum of $3S,OOO, which is the citys apportionment of the tax levied on the county for i'm provements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
CHINAMEN ARRAIGNED.
Ten Arrested as Result of Shooting in
 Boston.

Ten Arrested as Result of Shooting in
 Boston.
 Boston, Sept 5.-Ten Chinamen who were arrested as the result of the shooting in Chinatown on August 2 were arraigned in the superior criminal court to-day, nine of them on charges of murder, and the tenth as an acces. sory before the fact, and after consid- erable delay owing to their inability to understand the charge, they all pleaded not guilty.
 General Charles W. Bartlett will te the leading counsel for the foreigners, and with him will be associated Har- vey H. Platt and J. c. Woodmau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
THOMAS F. HENCHEY.

The funeral of Thomas F. Henchey, who died on Sunday, will be held this morning from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Charles Schreck, 270 Davenport avenue, and at St Johns church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

pecial JouT uTnal-Courier News Service) Sept. 9.-Alec Adoiniski Is arrested last night, by Officer Me- be on complaint of his neighbors |lo, as was stated in yesterdays edi- n, assert that he continually beat his fe. The young couple have been mar l d but four months and the young 8lde was So afraid of him that she ',uld not dare ask the authorities for .otection. He called her very indecent mes which were found to be wholly Ithout foundation. She is a very att Ilctive little woman and is greatly ad- Bred by all her friends and jealousy is |cribed as the reason for his actions. court this morning, before Judge |elch, he pleaded not guilty, but the |idence was strong enough to con- Ince the judge that he was guilty of |toxication and abusing his wife. In |arging the prisoner Judge Welch |oked the laughter of the court room saying that since he was a staunch Eliever in the song Absence makes |e heart grow fonder," he would give 1 In fine of $7 and thirty days in N. :. 4Esther Futile, aged twenty-seven lars, died at her home on the Ches- Ne road last Sunday evening, after ffering for the past few years with 5berculosis. The deceased is survived father and mother, MT. and Mrs. ' 1rney Futile, and two sisters, Alice Id Flora. The funeral will be held t bm her late home tomorrow after . lon and burial will be in Quinnipiac
 metery. Rev. c. B. F. Pease will of tiate.
 3There is another strike on at the Noling mill," part of the Aetna Nut Hmpany. The men assert that they
 e not being paid nearly as much as l her miils are paying their men, They &opose to stay from their work until
 liter wages are given. A committee 1hited on Manager Neal, Saturday, &tt without success. It Is expected ] lat a settlement will be made soon. &There will be dancing at Lake Com- unce tomorrow evening and also
 eworks. Saturday evening, Prof.
 hyes will give @ prize waltz and there
 lll be judges from the surrounding Hwns.
 Manager Osterhaudt of the baseball
 am is trying to get games with the
 am with which he had broken even
 iring the season. The teams who
 oke even are Westville, Unionville,
 Id Waterbury Brass company. The
 bal team also broke even with Bris-
 but this team is not considered as
 insurmountable barrier exists be-
 Eeen these teams since Bristol broke
 written agreement to play here yes- Friday
 1IIiyf5 vxyar rd IZalIa1boJ Tnbn G,,I1;1,av, a.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
FUNERAL OF GEORGE M. GES-
 NER.

The funeral services of George M. Gesner, who died Monday in his eigh- ty-ninth year, will be held at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Marion Richardson, 42 Gibbs street, at 2:SO D. m. tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Edward Kelleher, John Sullivan and homas Skinner enjoyed a days fishing Ep in Meriden, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
room Arrested for Beating His Brde-Death of Esther Futile
 Strike at the Rolling Mill.

ourAr will be found daily at ozeys 22 Center Street
 Telepho S7-41
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
.ElHEMARKSMENI
: 4 I 3 8 -
WILL Be HERE FOR OPENING oF
sPoRTsMEN's LEAGUE
TOMORROW. y.

The opening shoot ofEthe Mononga,
hela vsiley League will be held at the
Google farm Tuesday beginning a, .
O'clock. The league Is composed Of
gun clubs from the following towns
Morgantown, Warrington, Grafton,
JacksonGurg. Falrmont. There viii
De Ten events Of 20 targets each and
one merchandise event. prizes for this
event having been donated by mer.
chants ofSthe town. / "A y. Z
Word has been received that; the
following experts will be present:
Luther SquIer, Wilmington. Del, rep,
resenting Dupont Powder Co., H. H.
Stevens. N. Y, representing U. NJ
Co. 2
]. R., Taylor, Newark, Ohio. repre-.
sentins Winchester Repeating Arms
Co. Carriages will leave the Marlel.
Ia Hotel at 5 o'clocl: and half hourly
after, MI day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
WHAT ALLAcE THINKS.

In his regular letter 70 The Pitts:
burg 5sahda Dispatch John Wallace,
Of Wheeling, says 5 4, Sd, d
5 Es:Go Governor mites return to po'
litieal life by his acceptance Of Coz
ernor Daxson's tender Of the State
Tax commisslonership, made vacant
BY Charles w petllon,s resignation
has been marked by many kind words
for the former strenuous executive
White isSliked by all who Ike o aght
err yet here Is q: feeling that he has
been wei prorlded@for at the crib AM
that some other eligible should have
been been gwen the plum. The commits
sioEnn'ership Is worth $1,000 year and
there are two years Of billions tern
to a,i serve ont.
II there Is such Q feeling as Mr. Wal
lace speaks Of relative TO the appoint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
Mayor Indicted
PROMINENT WILLIAMSBURG PEo.
PIE WITH EXECUTIVE MUST
FACE FEDERAL JURY.


HUNTINGTON. April Some OF the
surprises sprung In The United States
Circuit Court, in session here. was the
Indictment returned by the grand j,iry
against MayorlA. G. Plnson and seven
other citizens Of Wiliamstown. Min
so county, on charge OF Interfering
with a federal officer in the discharge
Of his duties.
The indictments grow out OF the
trouble at Wllllamstown last fall be
fore the congressional election. Dep.
uty Marshal Alex C. Day was arrested
while In WilIianstown and kept in the
city prison for about thirty hours be.
fore his release was affected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
REMARKABLE GROWTH
SHOWN BY FIRE INsuR.
ANcE ASSOCIATION,

Remarkable growth and prosperity
Of the Farmers Mutual Fire Assocla.
ton OF West Virginia, with It's head.
quarters located In the city Of Fair.
mont. II is successful enterprise,
openly, fairly and honestly administer.
ed. II is conducted and managed by
an able body Of officers and directors
In the Interests Of the farmers OF IVES,
Virginia. The regular quarterly meet.
Ing Of !he officers and directors OF this
association was held Saturday after.
noon. The 9Th, at their Offices In the
Trust Company building. The 6usi:
ness OF the association was freely dis.
cnssef and much enthusiasm and sat.
isfaction expressed concerning the fine
progress which the association Is max.
Ing. and the evident increase and sue.
cessful possibilities that open out be.
fore Its future. The auditing commit.
Tee made their report. showing Il
sound. correct and satisfactory con.
dition Of Inc secretary's and treasur.
Feris .bofts. This association is only u
little over a year old and has crossed
the million mark In the amount OF In.
snrance In force: has only sustained 4
small damage loss BY fire Of ten dol.
lars. Il has not yet leried a single as.
sessmrnt. nor mas il been obliged 10
collect The interest accrued on It's pre-.
MUM bond obligations. Has about
thirteen hundred dollars In cash in the
treasury and does Tot owe dollar.
1t has eight hundred and three mem,
bcrs. with eight hundred and fifty.
eight certificates Of Insurance In force
Is constantly growing and inspiring
the farmers with confidence In It's busi,
ness methods and most excellent plan
Of insurance.. The protection Il affords
is at the lowest possible cost, Farm.
ers not insured should he glad 10 take
advantage of the opportunity this
splendid association affords them and
place incir property in the Farmers
Mutual Fire Association West Viz.
giRia. set
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
The Man Who Waits.

From the New York Press.
Lougfetfow said: "AiI things come
round to him who will but wait"
Dlsraell said: Overriding comes
II a man will only wait"
James R. Keene said: "SIt tight
and you'll win out"
Sherman said: Hold the fort, fol-
am coming"
ccrvantes said: Patience, and shut,
ae The cards"
Earl liarcourt said: %I.e hon iemps
vlendae tThe good time will GOMEZ
81. Paul said: But II We hope for
that We see not, then do we with pa
thence walt for It,
Daniel said: Blessed is he that
waiteth."
Job said: "They waited for me as
for the rain, and they opened their
mouth wide as for the latter rain"
Micah said: 81 will wait for the
Cod Of my salvataion; my God will
hear me-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
A PATH TO oIsHoNoR.

y The sensational developments In
I the case Of assistant adjntant general
Hutson at Charleston bave brought
forth some remarks relative TO his
style OF living that ought TO carry
lesson to others. a gentleman who
knows Hulson well remarked the 9th,
: or day that his friends for some time
had wondered how n man and mis-
wife could board at fine hotel, give
parties and entertainments on a mea'
ger salary OF 81 100 4 year Mt the Stale
capital The adiulant general. rs we
understand It, gets only $1,000 yeai
and the assistant formerly got only
sl,l00. but Is reported that Hutson
was in some manner drawing 5000
year when hts alleged ENLIGHTENMENT
was discovered. Some Of Huts0n's
friends endeavorei 10 explain his
manner Of living by saying that IN
uncle at Baltimore had left him con.
siderable money and that he cOull
therefore afford TO live In high style.
The shortage In accounts. however. Il
is said, seems TO Indicate that for sew.
eral years Hutson and his wife have
been living lavishfy on money appru.
priated for the national guard. And
that leads to the thought that many
a man has been led to ruin and dis.
honor by the ruling passion Of the age
fast, living. Many men and women
are no longer satisfied 10 live within
the family's income. but they scei,
some way OF stealing. cheating or
swindiiHg In order . have a standing
In society. Another practice which
Is almost as bad Is very much In
vogue. that OF buying large bills Of
stuff on credit and keeping merchants
ont-of the money for finery and pomp.
until their patience Is utterly exhaust.
ed. The simple life after NIL Is bet.
ter for morals II not for manners and
happy is the family Of limited means
who can be content with 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
Carpets cleaned daily.
1T TROY LAUNDRY



by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by or
inflamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is infamcd You have n rim
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness.
Is the result. and unless the inaamma
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to !ts normal condition, hear
Ing will he destroyed forever; nine
cases ont Of ten are caused by CT
tarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous SIR
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any one case Of Deafness (caused
by cntarrh) That cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
J. F. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o. +,
Sold by Druggists, 55c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08

The Wheeling News has interviewed
sixty-one leading Republicans Of
Wheeling as to their choice for the
nomination for the Presidency. OF
the number nineteen were for Roose.
welt, twenty-five for Taft, two for
Shaw, one each for Cannon and Fair
banks, none for Foraker and thirteen
we're non.committal. Looks like the
Wheeling Republicans were still en-
amored OF the strenuous life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION.
a HIGH COMPLIMENT.

Governor Dawson in accepting the
1 resignation Of Hon. cnas. w. Dillon
as State tax commissioner paid a very
( high compliment to him. THE letter
has never been published to our knowl.
edge and therefore It is a pleasure to
the West yirginIan to be able to give
It In full to-day. 1t shows the high
esteem in which Mr.. Dillon and his
I work are held by the governor Of the
y State and we feel certain that the re.
firing tax commissioner holds an
equally exalted place In the hearts
Of the people. The governors letter
TO Mr.. Dillon Is as follows, emitting
4 the customary salutation:
Your voluntary severance OF your
connection with the office Of State
Tax Commissioner gives me fitting &C.
caslon TO express to you my heartfelt
appreciation Of The capable manner in
which YOU discharged the duties OF
this trying position. AT my request
you remainedsln the office up to the
first Of April, and ! also appreciate
this favor.
"underlyou able administration OF
this office great progress was made in
.Sthe work Of securing equality and JUS.
tlce in taxation in this State. You
have seen the rate Of taxation for
the State fund and the State school
fund reduced from thirty.fve cents on
the one hundred dollars valuation OF
property to five cents, and yet more
revenue placed at the disposal OF the
legislature for necessary approprla'
tons than ever before. During the
administration OF your office you not
only had to carry into effect new laws,
\ but YOU were assalled on almost ey.
cry side by law suits and other extra.
ordinary hfndrances. In the conduct
Of these suits You gave 10 the State
services as q lawyer worth alone
probably more than all the salary you
received as State Tax Commissioner;
and practically won every contention.
II feel, Wherefore, that the State has
had what would be the ordinary ser.
Vices OF the State Tax Commissioner
free Of cost during your term Of office.
q believe that the people OF the
State appreciate your good work, and
will appreciate Il more and more.
3%"Nor can | fail to speak OF the i'm.
partially with which you administered
the affairs Of your office. Yon knew
neither friend nor foe, were always
absolutely loyal to the pubIic's inter.
est and desired justice to every one.
ALLOW me to wish. you great sue.
cess in all your undertakings. and
hope that some time in The future the
public may again have the benefit OF
your services.
Very sincerely yours,
"wM. NJ. o. DAWSON"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-08
EXCESSIyEFATi
DANGEROUS D
a NEW TREATMENT WHICH
CURES FAT PEOPLE.
Starving and Exercising no Longer
Necessary. Y.
ery now and then We hear OF

Every nov and then We hear Of
painfully sudden deaths Of over fat
people, and while the cause OF aea,..
Is sometimes mentioned as apoplexy
and sometimes as heart disease,
there is no doubt but that the excess
Of fat Is the real cause. Up TO tae
present time the only. safe way for
such persons TO reduce in weight has
been a system Of starving, or at least
very spare diet combined with more
or less violent gymnastic exercises.
The West Virsinian hears, however
that new method Of treatment for
obesity has proven itself such a decldl
ed success that It gems only Just and
right to West virginian readers to
arquaint them with 1t. The treatment
referred to is styled "ANTlCoRPU"
and is controlled y the Eathetic Chem.
ical Co., 81 9th Ave, New York CITY.
After two years careful and conscdl
tots testing on thousands Of critically
selected cases. 1t Is now offered to the
immense public needing such a safe
and reliable means Of taking on thelr
excess of fat. The attested and volt IA.
inons reports OF actual tests mi de
show that In a short space OF time
"ANTLCoRPU" will reduce suffer.
ers from obesity, not only with but
injury 10 their health In any Sd ape
or form. but with positive benefit TO
IL making them feel better and
stronger in every way. Convincing
evidence has been submitted to this
paper That losses In weight OF one
pound day while taking "ANTI.CoR.
PU" IRE frequent and in no single In.
stance. has the treatment ever had the
least Injurious effect on the system
generally. In addition TO this. # is
proved by the tabulated reports OF the
earlier tests that those who stopped
taking the treatment year and moro
ago. having reached normal weight,
have mad no return Of the snperabun.I.
ance Of flesh which had troubled thenl
before. This will be glad tidings 20
very many who are advised that on
making either personal or written m.
plication to the Es,hetic Chemical
Co. they will receive n free trial treat.
ment Of this remarkable remedy and
full aud interesting literature abou.
II, II Is certain that with these import.
ant and valuable recommendations
"ANTl.C0RPU" will soon become the
standard treatment for Obesity and in
TACT 1t is already largely REQ bmmend.
ed by physicians and Health Journals.
The United States government has also
Issued TO them the serial number Of
1854 for the Obesity Remedy, ANTI.
CORFU which is another proof that
1t Is reliable and harmless. We ad.
wise sufferers from over1atnesst to
write Immediately 10 the Esthetic
Chemical Co, ell. 6 Ave. New York
City, for fire. sample.