davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
WAREHOUSE STILL OPEN
D. K. Donaldson Says Georgetown
Warehouse .fs For Bonding whis-
kies Only.

Special to THO EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 10-The state
ment that the government warehouses
here win be deserted after January ],
because of The county having gone
dry, is denied by ID. X. Donaldson,
United States Guager here. Mr.. Dom
aldson says the warehouse is for the
bonding OF brandies only and that
whiskey cannot be bonded in special
warehouses. Mr. Donaldson says
further that the Internal Revenue De-
partment has not notified him when
the warehouse viii be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Diggs What salary do you get?
wiggs-One hundred and fifty dollars
per. Diggs-Per week. perimonth or
perhaps7-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
DELAWARE GLOBE
TROTTER IS HOME
speclai to THE rvEN1NG JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. i0-Tormer Pro-
thonotary Joseph Durchenai. Della
wares Oldest and yet most alert globe
trotter. returned to Dover to-day and
was kept busy talking to knots and
groups Of acquaintances. Mr..
Burchenars snow-white head is set
upon as erect form as ever graoed
q West Point athletes. notwithstand-
ing the passage Of three score and ten
years over It.
He has been wheeled through streets
Of Asia and China. has ridden in all
tho various tramway and taxlcabs of
Europe, and has several times crossed
both oceans. Mr.. Burchenal, though
q loyal Delawarean. admits that, in
an the world there are no such places
for summer rest AZ Ocean Grove, ~
j., or Chataudua, New York.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
BELTS AND BAGS

Make very appropriate Christmas
gifts, our collection Of Belts and
Bass is complete in every detail
All styles, all colors, IN all mag
Unable kinds OF leather Prices
ranging from 25c TO $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
BIG SHORE TRAFFIC.
Many Thousands Spent the Day at sas,S
Waterside.

AS usual. all roads led to the shore
yesterday The West Shore cars were
run on one minute Roadway the
greater part of the day, and most OF
them were crowded even to the run
ming boards. A conservative estimate
would place the number of persons at
the Rock at about $4,000,
The East Shore resorts were in no.
wise sighted, either Many thousands
were scattered among the different
places Lighthouse Point has become
favorite spot, since the FIVE cent fare
was inaugurated.
The Cove, and CoseY Beach were just
as popular as ever,
The old jingle:
Mother dear, may I go out to swim ?"
"Oh yes! my darling daughter,
Hang your clothes on hickory limb,
But don't go near the water"
was broken many, many times yes
terday On both shores almost as
many young women as men were In
bathing. And they certainly were en-
ioying themselves. The water was just
right. It's great was the universal
| expression.
Trolley officials say that this has
been the finest shore summer they havo
had in years. Ever since the real
opening of the season along in the mid
die Of June, the big shore days, Sat-
urday and Sunday, have been clear,
and warm, Just the kind of weather II
make people get to the shore.
Many of the closed cars were put on
the ordinary city runs yesterday and
the open cars put on the shore runs.
The reason for this was that good
many of the open cars are in need OF
repairs, and are at the car shops. AS
the mechanism of an electric ear is
rather more delicate than is generally
Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Aaron wright.

Aaron Wright, died of heart failure
about o'clock Friday afternoon, at 81
Davenport avenue Wright, who has
been In poor health for some time,
came from New York city to take up
his residence here last Thursday.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Wright and
his wife went out to Lake Whitney
canoeing, and after spending couple
of hours on the water, they returned
to their new home in Davenport ave-
nue.. Hardly had they crossed the
threshold when MIR. Wright without a
word of warning, fell to the floor in an
Unconscious condition.
DR.. /. N. Porter was called, but be-
fore he arrived Wright had expired.
DR.. Bartlett was summoned and after
an examination attributed the death
to heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

First Parish Unitarian church IN Hars
yard square, where Mrs. Storer haze
been an attendant, about forty years.
Mrs Storer was the daughter Of Same
uel Hoar Of Concord, and members Of
the Hoar family were present FROM
that town and from Worcester. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bowles of Spring
field attended. Others present lnolud-
ed members Of the family OF the late
Senator William M. Evarts Of New
York, representatives Of the Sherman
family from New Haven, OF the storer
and Warner family Of Boston and Of
the Tweed family Of New York. On
account Of his absence abroad Bsllamy
Storer, x-ambassador to Austria, was
not one of the attendants. The burial
was in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
said, is suffering from stab wound in

said, is suffering from a stab wound in
the leg.
For drunkenness Edward Dwyer
was fined 50, George F.. Donnelly 81,
and Haywood Newman 81. Edward R.
Hubbard of So Cedar street, charged
with drunkenness and a general breach
of the peace, had his case continued
until August 9th, nisi, under the care
of the probation officer.
Margaret Tolles was given sixty days
in Jail for committing a breach of the
peace on William Kalaher, thirty days
for soliciting and thirty days for
drunkenness.
Lester Thompson, a thirteen years
old colored boy, who lives at 80 Sperry
street, was before the court charged
with stealing pocket book from a
drawer in Salster Brothers upholstery
store at 115 Broadway, where he has
been employed. His Case was contin-
ued until October %, nisi, under the
care of the probation officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
final Accounting
IN edwards estate
Well Known Lady Educa-
tor Left Over
100000
A $4,000 SUIT
J. H. Bronson Sued for $500
Many City Court
Decisions.

A final account in the matter of the
estate Of the late Caroline S. Edwards
was filed in the probate court Satur-
day morning by the executors, Burton
Mansfield, William c. Edwards and
Maria Edwards.
The estate amounts to $100,S10S. OF
this the personal estate amounts to
s82,OS7S9 and the chooses in action to
b28,19953. The balance due from Trim
lily church on the Edwards house on
Elm street is $S7,5OO.
Miss Edwards made may public be-
quests in her will among which were
$4,000 to Christ church, $4,000 to St.
Margaret's school in Waterbury, $4,000
to Trinity church home, $4,000 to the
Missionary Society Of Connecticut, ST.
boo to the fund for the aged and infirm
rlergy.
Miss Edwards with her two sisters
for many years ran a private school
for girls in the Edwards house on Elm
street, between the Sargent property
and the Trowbridge house. The Ed
wards sisters ran the school for fifty
years and it came to have a national
reputation. Many Of the students there
married Yale men and Opponents
from time to time kept up interest in
the school.
The first time that Yale men really
ever invaded the institution was last
June at Commencement, when one OF
the returning classes occupied 1t as
headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
SUNDAY news
FROM The CHURCHES
Rev. DR.. Kidd breaches to
Two Union Congregations
at Trinity M. E.
WESTERN PREACHER
IN MILFORD PULPIT
What the Ministers Are
Doing in Various Church
es in New Haven.

The union services of Trinity M. E.,
Plymouth and Dwight Place congrega-
lions were held forsthei second time at
Trinity church yesterday, the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Kidd, preaching at both morn
ing and evening services. The congre-
cation in the morning was a very large
one, representing all three congrega-
tons. Rev. DR.. Kidd preached on
Christ Our righteousness" In the
evening the sermon was upon Seeing
Things Invisible" DR.. Kidd called at
tention to the things 80 commonly UNI
seen which nevertheless make up SC
much Of life. There was a fair congre-
cation in the evening.
I Yesterday was the second day Of the
union services at Trinity. Next Sun
day and the following week the SER
vices will be held in Dwight Place
church. The two weeks after the SER
vices will be held In Plymouth church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Civ court News.

& Charles Schefflander, of 1875 Wash
ington street, was charged with theft
in the police court, and John w. Car
roll, Of 3S Redfeld street, was charged
with idleness. Both the prisoners are
young men. The cases were continued
until July 80.
Peter Caperello, charged with drunk
kenness and with carrying a revolver,
had his case continued until July Both.
Charges of breach of the peace
against Jacob Cohen of 70S Congress
avenue and, Jacob Gold of 81 Redfield
street, also went over until the same
date.
when the cases. of Joseph Mulvey Of
171-2 Church street and Frank Smith OF
1877 Meadow street were called, Assist
ant City Attorney Hoyt stated that
William Keegan is still unable to leave
his bed, SO the case again went over
this time until July 81. The two
Young men are charged with breach
of the peace on Keegan, who, 1t is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Mrs. Mary Cummings.

Mrs. Mary Cummings, widow Of the
late William Cummings, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Christo-
pher Sedwith, yesterday morning, after
a brief illness. The deceased has been.
resident of New Haven forty-five
years, and leaves three sons, William
Of Los Angeles, Cad; Alexander Of
Chicago, ILL.,; and two daughters. Miss
Margaret Cummings and Mrs. Chris
topher Ledworth Of Cottage street.
The funeral arrangements are not yet
completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Lucida A. stewart,

Mrs. Luclda A. Stewart of
Wallingford, wife of Upson Fl. Stewart.
died at o'clock; Saturday evening at
her home. 16 South Cherry street The
funeral wtll be held from the Holy
Trinity church at $3.50 o'clock this NOR
ming, and interment will be in st. Tho
mas cemetery in Mittineague, Mass.
Besides her husband she is survived by
a son, Charles Stewart Of New York; a
son, Justin, and four daughters, Nettiey
Lulu, Rachel and Edith Stewart, all
Of Wallingford. She also leaves two
sisters, Miss Adeline Mccain and Mrs
w. H. Brady, and brother. John Nc
Cam of Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

ELECTRIC light people find much con-
ISOLATION in statistics of fires. A re-
port reda at the recent convention of
the National Electric Light Association
showed that among illuminations in
New York in the last five years, can
dies were responsible for 1923 fires, gas
for 1859, lamps for 976, and electricity
for Asst. The figures for Boston show
that out of a total Of 1909 fires cleo
tricity caused sixty. gas and kerosene
2S4, matches $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
sarah sherman storer.

Many people of prominence, Including
and friends of Mrs. Sarah
Sherman storer, the widow of Robert
Boyd Storer, were present at her funer-
al at the home in Cambridge. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Ed
ward H. Hall, formerly pastor Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Harry II. Mills.

Harry II. Mills died Saturday AFTER
noon at the age of 81 years NM Mills
was formerly a reporter on the New
York sun. He was a brother Of Frank
D. Mills Of North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
u II. nronaon sued for 500.

To recover $500 as commission for
selling Coney, a fast PAGER, q. M.
Lockwood Of Brooklyn, N. Y, horse
broker, has brought suit against J..
Harnar Bronson Of this city. The pa
pers have been served upon Mr.. Bron-
son by Deputy Sheriff Goodhart and
The suit will be tried in the civil side
of the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
RrInas a 10000 snit.

An attachment for $4,000 has been
placed on file in the town clerks of
fee in suit brought by Mary
Schwartz against Mary c. Mcnamara
and Elizabeth J. Hogan in dispute
over the sale of property at 200
Franklin street. The suit is returnable
to the September term Of the superior
court and an injunction and $4,000 is
asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

thought some of these repairs take sew
eral days.
1t is just coincidence that many OF
the open cars have met with some mis-
hap in the past week, putting them
out of commission
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

Rev. Mr.. Brown, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, is to leave this week
for two weeks vacation, which he
will spend in Maine. A New Haven
clergyman will preach for him In
his absence.
Rev. Mr.. Squires Of West Haven
Congregational church preached in
Woodmont chapel Yesterday forenoon,
Miss Martha Sprenger, soprano soloist,
of the Ladies' Nevin quartet, sang dur
ing the offertory.
:
Rev. F. A. Sumner of Minneapolis.
MINI, again preached at the Forst
Congregational church, Milford, yester-
day, both morning. and evening,
Rev DIR. Phillips of the Church of the
Redeemer preached at Pine orchard
chapel yesterday afternoon, The SER
vice was held at o'clock and was well
attended. SEQ
At Trinity church, Branford, last ev-
ening a special praise. service was held
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barthomolew
and George Tester assisted the choir.
The offertory solo, which was sung by
Leroy Bartholomew, was THE Day is
Done" by Bartlett.
Rev. E. C. Tullar, pastor of the East
Pearl street M. E. church, Fair Haven,
preached at the Norwalk Methodist
church yesterday morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
CORNERSTONE OF
HOSPITAL Laid

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
TO PRESENT GOuNOD'S
1.-THE REDEMPTION" SOON

Walla Wallans interested in music
are looking forward to a musical feast
when the oratorio, The Redemption''
by Gounod, will begin, May 20. The
concert will be rendered by soIo:sts and
chorus composed of $50 voices from
the Walla Waiia Choral Union and
the Walla Walla college chorus of Col
lege Place.
OF the sOloiStS, one of the best known
tenors, Walter Hook of Spokane, has
been engaged to do the tenor work Mr.
Hook was formerly soloist in All Saints
church. London. Among the we'll
known local sOlOists who will take part
are Mrs. B. O. Driver. soprano; Miss
Leona Lowe, Soprano; Mrs. Walter
Cpington, alto; Guy Allen Turner
bassO, A. c. Jackson, baritone, and D.
V. Mitchell, tenor.
The first rehearsal was held yester-
day afternoon when 1875 singers were
present. Regular rehearsals will be
held hereafter. The concert will be
given May 20 at Whitman Memorial
chapel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
Dog Did the Wrong Trick

The Irishman wanted to sell the dog
but the prospective buyer was suS
picious and finally decided not to buy
The man then told him why he was sc
anxious to sell. You see he said, Il
bought the dog and trained him my,
self. | got him so he'd bark all the
time if a person stepped inside the
gate. and | thought | was safe from
burglars Then ny wife wanted me tC
train him to carry bundles. and l did
If l put packet in his mouth the doc
would keep it there till some one tool
1t away. Well one night l woke VI
and heard some one in the next room
l got up and grabbed my gun. They
were there - three Of the scoundrels
and the dog"
Didn't he bark?' interrupted the
man.
"Sorry bark: he was too busy
"Busy. What doing?'
carrying lantern for the bur
glars"-DuDlin Freeman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
Her Sense Of Justice
Wouldn't Stand For 1t
sSTWO hundred dollars please"

"'TWO hundred dollars, please"
The New York drawing room
4 was crowded with a fashion
able throng on the eve Of departure
The hostess, standing near the door
way, addressed her remark to a quiet
Innocent looking lady who was about
to pass through and who now viewed
her with establishment
1.-TWO hundred dollars!'' she exclaim-
ed What for?'
THAT is your loss at bridge for the
evening"" said the hostess.
But" exclaimed her guest, 81 had
no idea that we were playing for mon
ey. Why, wouldn't do such thing
What can you mean"
You don't suppose for one instant"
said the hostess haughtily. that we
We're playing for our health, do you?
It is the usual thing"
But l haven't got the money with
me-"
"Then you can send me u check-at
once"
The guest. her sense of justice fully
aroused by the imposition practiced
upon her. drew herself up proudly.
Il am. as you know. not long resi-
dent here" she observed. 1T seems to
me nothing short of robbery. Suppose
refuse to pay this money!"
The hostess shrugged her shoulders
meaningly.
IF you do" she replied. with fine
cutting contempt. there is no hope for
you From this time forward you will
cease to be an hOnored and respected
member of our sacred circle. Tom
Mason in Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BR|FF

ANDY Peasner got "a days for get
ting two D's the other night. Andy
WAS drunk and disorderly.
e.. NJ. Gould forfeited s. Saturday
when arrested by Bicycle Policeman
Lambert for violating the wheel ordi-
nance.
Bill Holden was bold and bad yes
to-day and the police took him to the
red inn 10 quiet him down. He was
turned loose when ne had sObered Suf-
frirnty.
The case against NJ. Walters, who
nighteucd a dairy wagon horse so
bad Saturday that the animal ran
away and spilled out the milk, was
Grurprd because the prosecuting wit
ness who is a travelling man has left
the city.
James Elliot. the man who stole two
suits Of clothes from Joe Hardness, 4
waiter i'm the Eagle restaurant, last
fall was brought back from Spokane
where he was caught. last week, and
will face trial in the police court this
afternoon.
The fire department had a long run
out Ia the Abbott school yesterday af-
t,rnoon hut little work remained 70!
the dremen when they arrived AS a
bucket brigade had been formed by
siitntS and a blaze which is supposed
'o nave started from a pile of not Gin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION

f. p. Williams was down from Day
ton, yesterday.
Miss Ida Black is in the city on a
visit from Dayton.
H. j. Snively came over from North
Yakima yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler leave to-
night for Oscheleta. l. r.
Mr.. Charles Norris and wife came
over from Athena yesterday.
Mrs w. H. Bressel of Starbuck, is
a guest of Mrs. A. F.. Locks.
MIS-. George Mann leaves tonight for
Portland for a visit with friends.
Mrs J. c. Jones will leave tonight
for short visit with Portland friends.
Roy RaIey and George Ferguson were
among the Sandyille excursionists yes
terday.
Thomas J. Myers, general press rep
resentative of the Norris & Rowe ca
Gus. is in the city.
Mrs. Ivan Chase, wife of the editor
of the ColfaX Gazette, who has been a
guest of Mrs SanbOrn. 403 Main street
for several days, returned to COlfaX
today.
Rev. Father Van De Ven, of tn,
Catholic church left yesterday evening
for Cincinnati to attend the national
convention of Catholic Knights OF
America to which he is a delegate.
A party of four will leave this city
tomorrow for COlfaX to be present at
the WoOdmens convention in that city
The members of the party are: A. H
Harris. Ed c. Mills, ]. w. Cookery and
2. .LeF'ranCiS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
ders left near the building, was unde.

GERS left near the building, was unde.
control
Jernlah Pascal Seachris. IS wears of
age ana Miss Lille Cummins, II years
oid' were married Saturday afternoon
py ReV. Charles NJ. Bainton, pastor of
the Olivet Congregational church. Roth
young people are members OF promi-
nent families of Touchet Owing to the
extreme youth of the couple the
groom was armed with the written con-
sent of his parents The brides
father appeared at the county auditors
ONCE and gave his oral consent. The
newly welded couple will make their
home on a farm near Touchet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06

Nine. Schumann Heink stepped aboard
a train and reached Paterson. n. j.,
late Thursday night From there she
drove the eight miles to her big villa
overlooking the Hamapo hills back of
Singac, n. ].
II was in the early hours of the
morning that she reached the house.
Every one was asleep. but the house
keeper was awakened. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heinke tiptoed upstairs To
where her children. little George
Washington and Marie Theresa, were
asleep. Afterwards the great singer
said the reception the children gave her
when they awoke was worth the 1900
mile trip.
Nine Schumann-H einke got but lit
tie sleep that night but was thorough
ly happy when she started on her jour-
ney to Winnipeg early in the morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
WHITMAN IN SECOND PLACE
Missionaries Win IS Points Against
State College

Whitman took second place in the
triangular meet at Pullman, Saturday.
Washington State college won first
with 81 points.
Captain Philbrook of the mission
aries, was the bright particular star.
Some of the other men were not in
good form, but as a whole carried off
the contests in fair shape. following
are the results of the events:
100yard dash-Cox, Whitman, first;
Meyer, Idaho, second; Wheeler, Idaho,
third. Time, 10 seconds.
Pole vault-Cowgill. w. S. c.. first;
Felthouso. Whitman, second; Frazier,
Idaho. third.
Half mile run-Edmunson, Idaho,
first: Maloney. w s. c., second; Chase,
w. S. c., third. Time, 2 minutes. 2-5
seconds.
220-yard dash-Cox, Whitman, first:
Wheeler Idaho. second; Meyer, w. S.
c.. third. Time. % Is seconds.
120-yard Observation-Disclosures Whit
man. first: Hammer. w. s. c. second:
Putnam, w. S. c., third Time, 16 Is
seconds.
Throwing discus-Thayer. w. S. c.,
first: butcher. Whitman. second; Love.
w. S. c.. third Distance. 119 feet, s
inches.
High iump-Smith. Idaho. first; Phil
brook Whitman. second; Cox, Whit
mali. third Height feet. inches.
Shot put-Larson, Idaho, first; Hahn,
w. S. c.. second; Philbrook. Whit
man. third. Distance, 40 feet 9 inches.
Mile run--Welch, w. S. c., first;
Johnson. w. S. c., second; Matthews,
IdOha, third. Time. 4 80 As
440-yard run-Edmunson, Idaho.
first: Thomle, w. s. c.. second: Cox,
Whitman. third. Time. 81 rs.
Hammer thrOw-Hill. w. S. c., first;
Dimick Whitman, second; Thayer, w.
s. c.. third. Distance 12S feet inches.
20G-yard Observation-Disclosures Whit
man. first: Putnam. w. S. c., second:
Arms rOng, Idaho. third. Time, 81.
T;road iump-Frazier, Idaho. first:
Lafollette, ". S. c., second: Barnes.
Whitman, third. Distance 90 feet s
| inches.
Relay race won by W. S. c. Time, g.
81 A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
N0DE JOBS THAN men
AGAIN The CONDITION

There is already serious dearth of
..-r in Wala Walla county. Jobs are
,Ienrfful and men scarce at the farm
.,nployment agency and rail-
- men report it is impossible to get
,.I,, for even the semi-skilled posi-
tons
II will be race between the farm
and the railroads for men from
now on. The new agency is expected
F., he great help to the farmers IN
This contest. Heretofore the employ
.,,.rr agencies would send men to the
,iob,st bidder. This agency will give
,se preference to farmers and let the
-.iIroads secure men by through
.renricS of their own.