davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Tho last of the week, shipments OF
bvsters for the far west will be start
Ia from Fair Haven for the Thanks
living trade. Many oysters at Thanks
living go as far west as Denver and
minneapolis. The western trade is a
pretty large part of the Fair haven
Ivster trade. There will also be large
lhipments to points in New Hnglanu'
but these do not have to be made as
sarly as those going west,
Polar Star lodge, I. o. o. F., met
|ast evening and the second degree
Was worked on two candidates.
Several Fair Haven people attended
! he marriage of Miss Jennie McAvoy,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McAvoy
nd James M. Stevens, at St. Patrick's
khurch, yesterday. The BRIDES home
Is at 1871 Franklin street.
The Rosebud assembly will give a
ance at Polar Star hall this evening
s md 1t promises to prove very sue
essful affair. The music will be by
sTiller's orchestra and the Alpha quar-
bite will sing. The affair will be I'M
Ter the direction of a committee COM
isting of Maurice o'Connor, James
saacs and Harold Smith.
Mrs. Edward MeKeon of Blatchley
venue, who has been very i'll from
neumonia was reported as consider
bly, better last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
BIGAMISr SENTENCED.

Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. 2o,--G, w
Borden Of Lynn, Mass, arrested in
that city on a charge of bigamy, hav-
ing several wives living, was brought
here and pleaded guilty, being sentence
ed to two years and six months in Au-
burn state prison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

One of the stocks which was affected
by the recent Wall street panic and
which is held in Fair Haven to an
amount exceeding 100000 is that of
Swift & Co. While this stock has gone
down in price, as have many other gilt
edge stocks, it is expected that the
price will advance when other prices
recover. 1t is stated that the business
of the company amounts to 100000
per day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
SECRETARY DIVINE RESIGNS.

Hartford, Nov 2O.-RevA Frank III.
Divine of this city has resigned the
seeretaryship of the Connecticut Bap-
fist convention after five years of
service. He will leave January / for
New York city, where he will have Of
fees at the American Baptist Home
Mission society as one of its district
secretaries
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
DEATH OF CHESHIRE MAN.

Cheshire, Nov. 2O.-Martin Halter. a
well known German resident, died
suddenly today of heart disease. He
was "a years old and leaves no close
relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

ments were under the direction Of I'M
dertaker Daniel P. Griswold Of WALL
ingford, personal friend Of the
family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

For this evening the Young Mems
league will serve q hash and pancake
supper at the st. Andrews M E.
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
UTILITY SALE IN DECEMBER.
Under Auspices Of Ladies' Aid Society
:. First English Lutheran Church.

The ladies' aid society Of the First
English Lutheran church are sewing
FOR a utility sale which will be held
some time early In December
The next meeting of the society viii
be held at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Hesse, 81 Lawrence street, on Decem-
Der A, Wednesday, and good attend
ance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

In the parlors of the Grand Avenue
Congregational church will be held the
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Board of Missions today
at 2:S0 p. m, and Mrs. Isiah w. Sheath
will give her report of the meeting re-
Gently held in Worcester
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Parsons at the Grace church parish
house Tuesday evening.

The funeral of Mns. tAsenith Hadley,
wife of Captain Charles H. seeley, who
died at the home of her sonin-law, DR..
M. j. Adams Of 1862 West Chapel
street, will be held at the parlors OF
the Grand Avenue Congregational
church today at p.i m. Rev. DR..
Sheath, the pastor of the church, will
ofticiate. Interment will be In Union
cemetery. Mrs seeley died after an
illress of about year and a half with
organic heart and kidney trouble. She
was years of age. Mrs. Seeley was
born in this city and lived most Of her
life in Fair Haven. She had resided
with her daughter, Mrs. Adams, since
she was taken i'll. She was a member
Of the Grand Avenue Congregations
church since her youth. Her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Frederic Simpson of Fair Haven,
survive her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
1T GLADDENS the HEART.
1T PLEASES THE EYE.
1T CONDUCES TO HEALTH.
1T LEADS TO HAPPINESS.

Nothing like cleanliness in q home,
and nothing like the Vacuum Cleaner
to secure it. 1t does the work quickly,
thoroughly; cleans everything just
where it stands. Dlsturbs nothing,
creates no dust, destroys all microbe
and germs. Physicians recommend
because it's sanitary; good housekeep.
ers use it because it's the best and Is
not expensive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

The Social guild served supper in the
parlors of Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church last evening and the sup
per WAS followed by social hour in
which thu program included music and
recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
BoKHARA TREASURY ROBBERY.

BOKHARA TREASURY ROBBERY.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 2O.--A dis
patch from Bokhara. central Asia,
says that two officials Of the Bokhara.
treasury were attacked to-day in that
city, mortaly wounded, and robbed Of
$4,000 The robbers were captured,
but the money was not recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

In general orders of the State
Woman's Relief corps reference is
made to the fact that Connecticut
was again honored by the re- Saection
Of Charlotte E. Wright as national
treasurer. Mrs. Wright is we'll known
in Fair Haven and is a resident of
Townsend avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

The ladies of the Grand avenue
Baptist chuEch will meet in tho chap 81
this morning for work, and to make
plans for the annual supper and
Christmas sale to be given on he
cenlber S,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

The carpet bowling management Of
Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum,
is discussing the proposition to play
team from the Caledonian club on
the night Of Thanksgiving day. The
council meets on that night at A. o.
H. hall, rs Grand avenue, and the
plan is to have the game after the
meeting. Nothing has been decided
although the project is looked upon
with favor. 1t is understood that the
Caledonians have pretty smart team
and the Live Oaks will have to put
their very best team in the field
against them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
WINE VALUES

We feel sure 1t win interest to
know that London quotations on
Champagne, especially on the 1898
VINTAGE OF MoNoPOLE WINES,
have recently been sharply advanc-
ed. The 1898 MoNoPoLE is SELL
ing in London at a higher price than
most of the other 1898 wines, while
here for identfcally the same wine
we are underseIling nearly every
other 1898 Champagne. When you
consider the value we are giving you
we believe the above will prove an
additional incentive for you to use
these wines. Trusting to be favor
ed with your valued order, we are,
very respectfully yours,
JON. aag g!E ] scr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Ex-Representative Charles w. Gran
Miss of Foxon has been quite i'll from
sciatica, but it now improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

An entertainment entitled Mime
Plunketts Automatic Figures" was
given under the direction of James F.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

There Is prospect of crowd that
will Ali Granniss hall at the annual
meeting of the Strong School Alumni
association this evening. The bust
ness meeting will take place In rom
is, Strong school, at 1880, to be fol-
lowed at o'clock by the annual en-
tertainment in Granniss hall, at which
O most interesting program mas been
arranged. Prof Wetzel of Yale uni
versity will give some selected read
ings, Miss May Bradley, soprano, will
give a number of solos, and the
Crescent quartet will render several
selections. 1t is also expected that "
short address will be given by Prin-
cipal Graves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

It is expected that quite a number of
football enthusiasts will go to Boston
Saturday to attend the YaleHarvard
game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
Thursday
Bargains
Leather Belts 800.

Leather Belts in tan and black,
with gilt buckles and back orna-
ments, also crush leather belts, val
ue 80 each,
THURSDAY, ace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
Frank worreIl, No. 1901 North Twcnty-frst Street.
Ross and Courtney Ford, 1904 West street.
DECL ARE, MESSENGERS
SOLD THE CHICKENS
Detectives Charge Young Men
With Taking Goods Sent
by Express.
APPEAR IN COURT TO-DAY

G.. Gibson and ]. w. Arebaugh, the
two express messengers who were ar
rested on suspicion Saturday. will APP
pear in the Police. Court this morning.
Additional warrants We're served on
them yesterday, one charging specit-
caIly the theft of twenty-siS chickens
and another the theftof an assortment
of mems clothing of unknown value.
all property in the care OF the Adams
Express Company.
The two young men are well known
in Richmond. and are both from Yir
ginia. Gibson is resident of Gull
pepper. and Arebaugh comes from EIar-
risonburg. They have been employed
by the Adams Express Company as
messengers. and for some time past
have been running together between
Richmond and Washington. On Satur-
day afternoon they We're arrested on
warrants sworn out by Detective Glib
son, charging them with being suspi-
cious characters. and locked lip at the
Second Police Station. The additional
warrants were served on them last
night, after n careful Investigation by
Chief of Detectives Tomlinson. Detec-
tive Gibson and Special Agent Scherer
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
What Police ChnrEc.
The detectives claim that the young
men took one or more crates of
chickens, which We're in their charge
for shipment, and later sold the fowls
in the Second Market. II Is said that
the crates will be Produced In court
as exhibits. but the chickens have not
been located.
Mr.. w. a. Michigan. agent OF the
Adams Express Company in Richmond,
said last night that the company had
been missing small articles lately. and
that the two young men whose run.
was between Washington and this
CITY, came under suspicion, and We're
watched. For some time past they
have not been intrusted with any
package of money or other known
valuables. One OF tho young mon was
formerly a messenger on a run where
a considerable number OF packages of
money were handled.
Roth Gibson and Arebaugh deny their
guilt. and stated yesterday that they
would fight the case to a finish. Up
to late hour last night they had
not been able to secure bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
Asphyxiated Woman Uncon-
scious for More Than a
Week.
COULD NOT BE AROUSED
Lillian Ross, the Victim, Had
Inhaled Gas for Ten Hours
When Found.

After lingering in an unconscious
condition for 1T2 hours, Lillian Ross,
coIored, who was asphyxiated in a
Grace Street residence Sunday week
ago. died at tile City Home yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Though
every method known by the physi-
clans was used to. revive her, they
failed and the woman died without
having opened her eyes from the time
she was carried from her room. The
body was shipped to Caroline county,
her former home.
Or. Hinchman said last night that
the girl had apparently been in
sound slumber all the time. She was
kept alive by liquids and stimulnnts.
and tina and again they tried to
awake her. She showed no effect of
her long stupor. In many respects the
case is the most remarkable that has
been brought to the attention of the
Ambulance Corps. and Several ply
sicans went to the home to watch the
results of the long sleep.
The superstition is that the girl had
been inhaling the. gas for eight or
ten hours. She retired early and was
not found until 7:30 o'clock in the
morning. on the floor. She evidently
left her bed and struggled toward an
open window. falling before she could
reach it, The jet was wide open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
NO SITE SELECTED
SAYS MR. GOODWIN.
St. Johns Officers Merely Dug
to Assert Their
Rights.
DIFFERENCE DIFF; |(;.: Of OPINION
City Attorney Ra[ard Though,
Ground Wa sss3Yken for
ActuaISSite.

In a statement to members OF his
,conErega.y,n yesthrday.. REV. il. i
Goodwin. :ectoi,tof 81. johns Episcopal
ground in the chilrsliyhrd in july did
not necessarily meau5 that the Whit
taker Memorial chatsl Would be er.e.
cd on that identicdi9 spot TO a re-
Porter porte, a, for The rfI9ss- Dispatch last
might be where tho vestrymcn had cx-
icavated. and it might not
In breaking ground in July" said
show that we were determined to as-
sert our rights which had belonged
to the church for 167 years
This being the case. the officers OF
st. Johns contend tina. tho charge Of
WHOLESALE Dissertation Of graves IL I'M
fair. inasniich as IT cannot be shown
| that these graves Will be disturbed I'm 7,
til II Is known exactly where tic
chapel will be located
IInd Misunderstanding.
ut was certainly my understandable;
that the building would b. placed
where ground was broken In July" saitl
| City Attorney Pollard. when ii,e state
ment Of Mr.. SGondwin WINS called to his
attention. THAT was 'll,e ono natural
and logical conclusion to be drawn
"rhc officers Of tie ciurcl, scrvrd
notice that thav would begin work
on. a certain day in itly- II was not
fair to the other side ! { work was
| begun on the foundation when the
| building was TO be erected somewhere
else"
Even though this phase NJ tho lirf-
! cation f. interesting and without ap-s
rarent barring on the question To hn
| decided by Judge Ingram, Of tine La -
andt Equity Court. It has created more
or less comment. and may be surpris-
Ing to Mayor Mccarthy and others.
Several communications were recently
printed In the newspapers. the idea
the basement would destroy about mr.
ty graves. While preparing the case
for the court Mr.. Pollard had blue
print drawn and Indicated the loca-
ton of the chapel by the space whic;i
was staked off and on which the Of
ficcrs of st. Johns drove picks and
shovels. As Mr.. Goodwin says. how
ever. the chapel may or may not be
placed there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
MIDNIGHT 'PROWLER
WAS A POLICEMAN.
Armed With Big Pistol, City
Councilman Followed "sus-
picious Character
TELEPHoNED TO STATION
Then Hurried Away to Keep
from Getting Arrested by
Supposed Burglar.

Burglar scares are tire fad of the
day in Richmond. From every part OF
the city have come in telephone mes
sages telling of ssuspicious-lookin
men, who are prowling about and
standing on street corners. and the
lives of the desk sergeants at the po-
lice stations are made a burden by
nervous citizens
The climax came Saturday night,
when an active and vigorous member
of the City Council saw n suspicious
character apparently aimlessly wan
derng UP and down In front OF his
house. The Councilman went to his
room, armed himself with brace of
horse pistols. and started in pursuit.
According to his own tale. he followed
tho "suspicious"t character through
many devious paths. into back alleys.
residences of some well-to-cio citizens.
Then He Retired.
Convinced that he had to deal with
a first-class burglar who was even
then selecting good house for a
plant" the Councilman rushed off to
the nearest telephone and called up
Captain Hulce at the Second Police
Station, telling him that he had tbeen
carrying a pistol for several blocks
following a most suspicious character.
Captain Hulce asked for a descrip-
4tion of the burglar" On receiving the
description of the dress and appear
ance the captain suggested that, it
might be we'll If the Councilman
would not keep his pistol concealed,
since the burglar who turned out
to be Policeman Barker in plain
clothes. might arrest the Councilman
on a charge which Jus lice John re-
CARDS as almost as seriou 81 as burgla
itself. .5
The Councilman and his pistol has
tily retired. and Policeman Barker
continued his midnight watch on the
back premises of citizens whose places
were faprite resorts Of sneak thieves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
ARREST DIDN'T
HASTEN EiNL
President Finley Makes Personals
Statement as TO Rate
Case.

In his address before the America,
Association Of Traffic Managers at Chi,
cago Saturday night President w. w
Finley, OF the Southern Railway, made
personal statement. In which he de
cIared that the settlement of the NORTH
Carolina passenger rate case was not
FASTENED by his arrest. Mr.. Finley
said:
I'm this connection. ] ask the privi.
lego of making to you. whoNare my
personal and official associates. state
ment personal to myself. ] regret the
necessity of making any personai al
lusion. but earnestly desire to cor
rect the erroneous impression. which
findEis entertained In some quarters.
that the adjustment made In North
Carolina was affected or FASTENED by
my arrest. This adjustment had been
determined on by US. and the paper
accepting the Governors terms. had
been drawn up and agreed upon be-
tween our executive officers and our
counsel the day before the arrest was
made, and before we had any krowl
edge that my arrest was in contem-
plauon.
tai of the state, to see the Governor.
bearing this acceptance OF the Gov
ernor's terms. nearly twelve hours be-
fore the arrest was made and several
hours before any warrant was applied
for The course of the company was
determined on, and was carried out,
without any reference to myself or
Go my personal fortunesor conveniencc.
/ had gone to North Carolina to take
my part with the men. expecting TO
different treatment from that which,
fall to the lot of any other official or
employe Of our company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
Children Who Made Prettiest
Gardens from Seed Given by
The Times Dispatcll.
COMMITTEE MAKES TOUR
Little Worrell Boy Grows Plants
and Sells Them 10 Regu
lar Customers.
Those Who Won Prizes
in the Flower Contest


Is First Prize. S3--Frnnls WorrciI, No.
1"OI North Twenty-tirst street.
second Prize. s.-Zcnic and Grhcc
Cannon. No. IOIi North Twenty
sixth street.
Third Prize. 81 cncl,-RosS md
Courtne, Ford. No. 1904 West Mnin
street.
Norinn nnd IIiidn 10th. No. 10:
East Clay street.
Matte Niny Leonard. No. 80 Mich
olson stree.
Euln md Jessie Moore. No. All
south Laurel street.
ilernnrd GrigE. No. lli North
,rwcnty-fOnrth street.
Fourth Prize, 30 cents cacl,-Lcc
Nichols.
Annie Lumpl>in. No. 3a15 East
Clay street.
Naomi stith, No. 7:4 South Laurel
street.
Hnrrison street.
Claire shelton, No. 1926 West Mnr-
shall street.
Raymond Blink, No. 1911 West
Marshall street.
Mamie Griffin (colorcd), No. Oh
Louisiana street.
Ruth, Myrtle and Jessie johnson,
No, GIL North Twcnty-sixth street.
Lucille baker. No. ~. North Thlr-
ty-third street.
Annie Pcnrcc. No. $40 North Nine
tcenth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
PARALYSIS CURED
BY AN OPERATION
Mr.. David Wake Goes Home,
Able to Talk and Move
Around.

Mr.. David Wake, of Manchester.
whose paralysis of the arm. leg and
tongue. was cured by an operation by
DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor. at the Virginia
Hospital several weeks ago, has re-
turned home. and with the exception
of natural weakness, he shows none
of the effects of his former afflictlon.
Some time Before he was paralyzed.
he received slight injuries from fall.
He struck himself on the head. but APP
parently recovered. Later. he became
ILL, and 1t was thought at first that
he had a stroke of apopleSy.
When DR.. Taylor was called IN Mr..
Wakes brain was so affected that he
could not speak. He was irrational
Then he lost the use of his arm and
leg, and his condition was regarded
as critical. BY a diagnosis, more re-
lnarkable than the operation itself.
DIR. Taylor found that there was a
substance on the brain.
He trephined the skull, located n clot
of blood as large as an egg, ana care
fully removed 1t. When he came from
under the influence OF chloroform, ths
natient became more rational ana
within an hour was able to speak. me
next day he could move his limps.
Great care was taken with the pa
ticnt to prevent any serious compllca-
tions. but so successful was the opera
ton that he showed marked Improve
ment, and several days ago he was DIS !
missed as cured. After spending a
week at home he will leaXe-for mn ex-
tended trip to other places. Members
of Mr.. Wakes familytwere5 SO grateful
and so greatly Impressed with the skill
of DR.. TAYLOR that they Informed The
of the case. which was
described in detail the day after the
inr s-a u Fl n u 4 e. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-16
DIES AFTER LONG
PERIOD OF STUPOR
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Negroes Wanted More Money
and Didn't Get It-Baggage
Delayed at First.

Nine negyoes employed as baggage
handlers at the Main street Station
quit their jobs last Thursday night
and their places have not all been
filed as yet.
The move, could hardly be denomi-
mated as a strike" as the negroes had
no definite union. They merely agreed
to ask. for more money, and falling
to get it, quit pitching trunks The
baggage agents have secured several
good men, and business is moving
along as fast az usual at the station
On account Of the heavy homecoming
travel at this season the baggage
room Is particularly busy just now,
and for the first day or two it looked
as Il 1t would 9he5 swamped by the
accumulation OF trunks and the coma
plants of.travelers without their bag
5b rsei spell iI and the work XIV Will i
move more rapidly to-day. .