davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

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S-Irish-lndian Intermezzo .Arrah Wanna
0-Waltz-"C arissima" ....... 49,. Penn
l0-Finale-'My Irish Rosie ... Schwartz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
DETAILS OF VAST FLEET MOVEMENT But One Way Feasible for Battleships to Reach
 the Pacific
 Ocean. THAT BY WAY OF MAGELLAN STRAITS Formidable Force Command ed by Evans and Headed by the Connec-
 ticut.

Washington, July EJ The details of the vast movement of the Atlantic fleet to Pacific waters have been the- oretically worked out weeks n ad- vance by the naval general board. but these details are necessarily subject to constant change, resulting from the withdrawal of battleships from active commission on account of having been declared anticipated or in need of re- pairs, and the substitution of new ships just going Into commission. There is in the navy department to- day scarcely any one authorized to afford any information officially as to the contemplated fleet movement.
 The opinion of the officers on dtuy to-day is that but one route is fesi- ble for the big ships and that is by way of the Straits of Magellan. The route from New York across the At lantic and through the Mediterranean and the Suez canal is open to the ob- jection that 1t would bring the big ships almost into Japanese waters, and the movement might consequently be regarded as a menace, which Secretary Metcalf has stated has never been contemplated.
 The Suez route, too, is longer by a e-----------------------.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
BISHOP ESTATE
 TO BE DIVIDED Trust of Sixteen Years Standing Ceases and Heirs Will Get
 Portions. WILL FIRST FILED
 HERE IN 1891 Mrs. Fayette Curtiss, Zell Bishop and Janet Bishop to Get Part of
 $o5,O0O.

After existing over sixteen years as trust fund during which time not a cent of the principal has been touched the estate of John W. Bishop who died in 1891 has come Into the probate court again for final distribution. The death of Mrs. Bishop has terminated the trust fund created by the will and in accordance with that testament which was first filed in the probate court April 1, 1891, three men were named yesterday to handle the distribution of the estate according to its terms John T. Sloane, Livingston W. Cleveland and James K. Wheeler were appointed.
 The estate was inventoried in 1891 at $95,0OO None of the principal has been touched and the value of the estate has probably increased since the time of MT. Bishops death. The distribu- tors will make an inventory of the es- tate first.
 According to the will the estate Is to be divided into thirty equal parts, A daughter, Zell Bishop, will come in for nine of these. Mary Justine Curtis, wife of Fayette Curtiss, vice-president of the New Haven road is to receive two shares, Janet Bishop, sole surviv- ing trustee will get nine parts.
 John W, Bishop was a very promin- ent citizen of New Haven at the time of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
U. s. PROPOSITION
Committee ct The Hague Listens to a
 Long Discussion.

The Hague, July 1.-The entire after noon session of the committee on the Geneva convention was given over to a discussion of the American proposition presented by Joseph H. Choate on June "A, regarding the inviolability of priv ate property on the high seas. The committee sat under the presidency of Prof. DeMartens. M. Nelidoff, Russian, president of the conference, was pres ent Joseph H. Choate, General Hor- ace Porter, U. M. Rose and William I. Buchanan of the American delegation, and David J. Hill, American minister to the Netherlands, were in attendance.
 Many delegates surrounded the place reserved for the American representa- tiyes, who were busy in answering con- f1dential inquiries regarding the scope and extent of the American doctrine.
 Immediately after the opening of the sitting MT. Choate said the American delegation regretted it was unable to conform to the decision reached by the president that all propositions be sub mitted by the end of this week, for the reason that some proposals were not yet quite ready. These he asked to be allowed to submit later, Prof. De- Martens consulted with the committee, which gave it's assent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
START FOR CHICAGO William Rockefeller and Di- rectors Will Appear in
 Court To-day. IN STANDARD OIL CASE H. H. Rogers Back From Europe, Will Also be
 Summoned.

New York, July 5.--William Rocke- feller, John D. Archibold, William P. Howe, F. Q. Barstow, H. F. Felton, c. M. Pratt, Charles T White, J. N. Fof- fatt, and William Hutchinson left to- day for Chicago where they will appear tomorrow before Judge Landis in the Federal court in answer to subpoenas requiring them to give testimony in the Standard Oil cases now on trial there. This information was given out official ly to-day by M. L. Elliott, general counsel for the Standard Oil company.
 United States Marshal Henkel had in his possession a subpoena for Will liam Rockefeller, but was unable to secure service on him. It was reported that he was in various places, but Marshal Henkel was unable to locate him. According to MT. Elliott's state- ment MT. Rockefeller declared, as soon as he heard that there was subpoena out for him, to go to Chicago without waiting for service.
 h. Ii. Rogers, TOT whom subpoena has also been issued, returned to-day from Europe on the Baltic.
 Marshal Henkel had already returned the subpoena to Chicago with the in- formation that Mr. Rogers was not in his jurisdiction. As soon as he heard that MT. Rogers had returned Marshal Henkel telephoned Starr J. Murphy, John D. Rockefeller's personal counsel asking him to notify Mr. Rogers that he was wanted in Chicago. MT. Murphy said that he had no information that MT. Rogers had returned but that he would communicate Marshal Henkel's message to him as soon as he appeared at the Standard oil offices.
 But even if MT. Rogers decides to- night to go to Chicago without the for mality of a subpoena he will not be able to reach there in time, as the subpoena calls for the presence of the witnesses at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
HENDERSON GETS SENTENCE. TWO TO EIGHT YEARS Colored Man, Convicted for Burglary, Will Go to
 Prison.

Daniel Henderson, the Derby negro whose trial for burglary at the home of Miss Roxanna Hedges in Derby June 6, 1906, has been on for two days in the criminal side of the superior court was sentenced to from two to eight years in states prison yesterday aft ernoon. The jury went out on the case early in the afternoon and returned a verdict of guilty.
 The states case was opened by Att torney James D. Hart and was closed by states Attorney Williams. Attorney John F. Wynne, for the accused, argu- ed that 1t was case of mistaken iden- tits.
 Upon the conclusion of the Henderson case the action of the state vs. Luigi Frsco came up. Fusco is an Italian paper hanger. He is charged with as- saulting a little girl named Sadie Hu- bon with intent to abuse. The alleged offense occurred in August of last year. The mother of the girl and Photographer Filley were put on the stand by the state for purposes of iden- tification of pictures of a certain build ing where Fusco was working and which plays an important part in the case. The little girl herself went on the stand later in the afternoon and told her story. The state had not con- pleted it's case when court adjourned.
 It is the intention to hasten the com pletion of the criminal session of the court and in order to do so the court will adopt the unusual e0pedient of sitting to-day. It is probable that Monday another customary day off will be utilized to hurry along the cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
TELEGRAPHERS' RS'STRIKE
Prospects for Peaceful Settlement in
 Chicago Brighter.

Chicago, July 5-Prospects for a peaceful settlement of the Commercial Photographers strike frightened to-day with the arrival of two members of the executive committee of the union, and further conferences between the off, cials of the company and the United States Labor Commissioner Neill.
 Through the agency of the commits sioper the telegraphers have been able to get their case before the officials of the Western Union especially in ref erence to the discharge of Operator William Main for alleged misuse of the company's wires. If the commissioner investigation substantiates the charge that have been made against Main by the officials of the Western Union the union will probably let the matter drop.
 It Is expected that meeting of the executive committee Of the telegraph CTS will be held tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
BRITISH INTERESTED
Transfer of American Fleet Causes
 Much Comment.

London, July 5.-The transfer of the American fleet to the Pacific is mat ter of great interest to the British press.
 The Post, in an editorial says it re- gards this movement a most natural and ineligible outcome of the new position of the United States as a world power, the only wonder being that this decision was not taken be- fore. The paper thinks this transfer is not necessarily connected with the Japanese trouble and it regards a ser ious quarrel between Japan and Ameri- ca in the near future as quite out of the question. Moreover" the Post continues, this is a clever move in domestic politics. It will emphasize in the eyes of the country the enormous distance dividing the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts and it will make the American people anxious to provide money not only speedily to complete the Panama canal, but to build another feet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
FARE TO DERBY REDUCED
IN EFFECT JULY 18TH
Changes on Derby and Wa terbury Lines Will I'm
 prove Service.

Traffic Manager Smith of the Consol- dated Railway company, announced yesterday that after July 15 the fare between New Haven and Ansonia and Derby will be fifteen cents instead of twenty cents,
 By the opening of the new line to Waterbury a half hour service will be started between New Haven and Wa terbury over that route while on the alternate fifteen minutes there will be through service from New Haven to Derby, the car going into Derby instead of stopping at East Derby Junction. A car will connect at the latter place for Derby with the New Haven-Wa- terbury car Then a fifteen minute service between Derby and Bridgeport will be opened which will permit of close and quick connections with Wa terbury from Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
John H. Knight Hurled to Road While on Run ming Board Near
 Lion Park.
POCKET AND MONEY
 CARRIED ALONG
Dr. Brothers and Charles A. Clark in Unfortunate Accident With Their
 Wives.

An unfortunate automobile accident occurred last night in Allingtown, just beyond Lion park on Campbell avenue, when machine in which were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Brothers and Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark of this city swept along close to an incoming Wa terbury car and knocked off the conduc- tor, John H. Knight. The iron fasten- ing which joins the canopy to the body of the auto struck Knight, but the oc- cLrants of the machine did not know Of the accident until they arrived at Wards corner West Haven and dis covered fastened to the side of the car large piece of coat lining, which on examination they found to contain a pocket with $15.5O in it.
 pr. c. s. Lamb, to talk with whom Dr. Brothers and Mir Clark had the chauffeur stop the auto, discovered a piece OL lld1t s SlllTI SJdlHeu WlIH blood hanging to the car and the oc- cupants realizing then that there had been some sort of an accident, turned around and went back to Allingtown. Not finding there the car the party drove to the West Haven car barns, and were made acquainted with some Of the facts. They then at once tele- phoned to the New Haven hospital, where the conductor had been taken
 They found that his injuries were serious but not fatal, consisting prin- cipally of very deep cut across the back.
 The $15.5O was given to the officials -is D 5yhlae zhlae barn andSt the auto party went to Savin Rock to supper.
 Returning from the Rock Dr. Broth- CTS and MT. Clark had the auto stop at the Howard avenue station and told Sergeant Doherty of the circumstances. They again telephoned to the hospital and gave instructions to do everything possible for the comfort of the injured man. Knights home is at 53 Kossuth street. He is twenty-eight years old and is married The auto was hired from the University garage and the chauffeur furnished by the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
TO GUARD SOUND
Assignment of c. N. G. Contingent as
 Regular Army Supports.

Hartford, July 5.-Assignments of the various companies of the Connecti- cut National guard as artillery reserves and supports to serve in connection with the regular army in the land and naval maneuvers this month at the eastern entrance to Long Island sound, are announced at follows:
 For Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.-Artil- lery reserves, First and Second compa- nies, coast artillery; artillery supports, companies D. F, H, L, Second battalion, Third infantry
 For Fort Terry, N Y.-Artillery re- serves, Companies B, c, K, First bat tallon, Third infantry; artillery sup ports, Companies A, c, I, M, Third bat talion, Third infantry.
 For Fort Mansfield. R. I.-Artillery reserves, Company A, First infantry; artillery supports, Companies I and L, First infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
MORE CARELEssNEss
Serious Damage to French Sub
 marine Vessel.

Cherbourg, July 5.--Another French submarine vessel sustained serious dam- ages to-day. as result of carelessness. The Rubis. a new 4O0-ton submarine, was undergoing trial to determine the efficacy of her plates against the admis- sion of water. This consists of filling a drydock with water, while the vessel is held down to the bottom with heavy weights. The water had partially sub merged the vessel, when the mechanics stationed inside to kep a lookout for leaks came hurriedly out of the hatch and reported that she was filling with water, apparently from an open valve. All the costly electric apparatus on board was ruined. No lives were lost.
 An inquiry has been ordered to fix the responsibility for the serious dam age, amounting to practically total loss, sustained by the submarine boat Gym note, which sank at the dock at Tolon June 19, as a result of the carelessness of workman who opened the sluices without notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
MOVER TO TESTIFY Trial of William D. Hay wood Drawing Toward
 g Close. END IN TWO WEEKS Defendant Will Take Stand In Own Behalf On
 Monday.
END IN TWO WEEKS

Boise, July 5.-A beginning of the end of the trial of William D. Hay wood on charge of murdering Frank Steunenberg, was reached to-day. Counsel for the defense announced that with the exception of three or four witnesses, their case in direct is be- fore the jury. Charles Fl. Mover, presi- dent of the Western Federation of Miners, will be called as a witness on Monday to which time court to-day ad- journed. Mover will be followed by Haywood, the defendant.
 Judge Fremont Wood has asked counsel on both sides to submit their requests for instruction to the jury. He has advised counsel that he will consider these requests and will agree with counsel as to what his instruc- tions shall be in order that tn argu- ments on both sides may be limited to what the jury will be allowed to con- slider as evidence. In adjourning court this afternoon until Monday morning Judge Wood said he hoped that the in- terval would be utilized by counsel in preparations that would prevent fur ther delay and bring the case to a speedy close.
 It is expected that the rebuttal evi- dence in behalf of the state will begin on Wednesday and possibly on Tues day, much depending on the extent of the cross examination of Mover and Haywood. Counsel for the defense and the prosecution, after the adjournment this afternoon were willing to admit the possibility of verdict of disagree ment in two weeks.
 Some uneasiness on the part of the jurymen, as a result of their long con- finement, developed this afternoon. Just before the adjournment of court, Juror s. F. Russell, asked the judge if the jury would be allowed to exercise during the two days adjournment. He complained that some members of the jury were disinclined to take walks and that for this reason the other jur- ors were unable to take exercise to which they were accustomed and with out which there was danger of sickness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
OVER THE NEW TROLLEY LINE Trolley Officials and Guests Enjoy Trip Around the Completed "Belt
 Line." COSTLY SEYMOUR
 LINK COMPLETED Splendid Ride Up the Nau- gatuck Valley and
 Return Via
 Cheshire.

LA new trolley route that for scenery is as picturesque as any in Connecticut and which runs through the Naugatuck valley, bit of country that is as bold as any valley in the Berkshire hills or the Green mountain range, was opened yesterday when directors car Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company (trolley lines) car- rying party of railroad ofiicials and newspaper men ran from New Haven to Waterbury and returned by way of Cheshire line The route is one of the frs! 'belt lines' so called in President AGellen's plan of developing the possi- bilities of trolley connections between cities and the undertaking in connect- ing New Haven and Waterbury through this valley has been brought t, accomplishments only after one of tho most difficult tasks of engineering and roadbed construction ever attempted in this state.
 The line from this terminal followed the present route to Ansonia, then to Seymour from which point new roads bed has been cut from the sides of the hills and at the very edge of the Nau- gatuck river to Beacon Falls and on beyond to Naugatuck, and then con- meeting for Waterbury over the exist ing tracks. One section of the new route cost as high as $11O,OoO a mile to construct and the entire new route required an enormous outlay. The road will be opened for regular traffic on Monday next, and the loop to Wa terbury and then back to New Haven can be made either by going up over the new line and returning by the way ! of Cheshire, or vice versa The fare via the Naugatuck valley will beS fortyl cents and hy the other rai...sc ssss cents, making the round trip seventy five cents.
 On the return home the party stop ped for dinner at Scott's Inn in Che-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
C. B. RUNYAN
 IS ARRESTED Mrs. Laura Carter Dis closes Hiding Place of Defaulting
 Teller. HALF HIS BOOTY
 IS RECOVERED Gives Up Without Struggle When He Finds Him. self Facing Off,
 cers.
cerS.

New York, July 5.-Chester B. Run van, the defaulting teller of the Wind sor Trust company, was arrested in New York to-day and 54,41O of the money stolen from the bank was recov- cred.
 Runyan was found in the apartment of Mrs. Laura MI Garter, of 619 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, where he had been since he walked out Of the bank on Saturday with all the money in the teller's vault packed in his suit case.
 Mrs. Carter reported at the One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street police sta ton this afternoon that Runyan was in her flat. Five detectives accompa- nied Mrs. Garter to the house. She furnished them with a key to the apart ment and two of the detectives entered the room, while the others remained outside.
 As the detectives entered Runyar was standing in front of a chiffonier He turned suddenly on the officers with a revolver in his hands, The detectives rushed at him, telling him to throw uT his hands. He thereupon dropped the revolver and calmly submitted to be. ing handcuffed, saying that "the gig was up.'
 When asked where the money wat he said that part of it was in the sui case and the rest was in a drawer oi the chiffonier.
 When the detectives had finished ran sacking the flat Runyan was taken tt the police station. Mrs. Carter ant her negro maid, Mary D. Duncan, wer, also placed under arrest. 1 At the station Runyan admitted hi Identity, He said that he had been il the flat since Saturday, laughing at tn, Eefforts of tiie police to locate him. f1' said that he had shaved eff his mus |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

 Abe Hummel Dying in Prison Striking Cadets Coming Home. French Eight-HOur Bill Signed Secretary Taft Off for Canada. Defaulting Teller Runyan Arrested. Standard Oil Directors Start for Chicago Trolley Crash Kills One. Mover to Testify in Miners Trial Make Up of Fleet for Pacific. Hague Discussion of U. $. Proposition. Fire on Ward Liner. Damage to French Submarine. Express Companies Enjoined. President Hopkins of Williams Resigns. No News of MacLean.
 STATE. Midsummer Politics Sizzling. Civil Engineer Becomes Suicide. Hartford Man Chosen by Baptists.
 CITY. Eagan Heads Police Mutual Aid. Henderson Gets Two to Eight Years. Patrolman Holloran Leaves Force To Distribute John ". Bishop Estate. Struck Money from Mans Hand. Conductor Swept from Car by Auto. Brakeman Crushed to Death. Woman Wanted Divorce at Once, Patrolman simon Streit Ill Woodmont Lowers Tax Rate. Militiamen Preparing for Camp. No Raise Yet For Locomotive Bremen.
 SPORTS. Miss Sutton Regalns Championship. Wright and Behr Beaten by Australians U. Of P Win Cricket Match. 20 to Shot Wins at Sheepshead Bay Nolte Suffers at Hands of Ponies. Off Day Throughout the State League Jordan's Home Run Saves shutout. Fluke Homer Wins for Cleveland. Single Men of Howe & Stetson Lose
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Attractive Program at White City, Opera "Olivette" at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
Continued on Second Page.>
TENNIS AT ORANGE
Little and Hackett to Meet CIothier
 and Larned

and Larned.
 Orange, N. J., July 5.--It was an off day in the Middle States lawn tennis championship to-day on the courts here. By playing two matches in the after- noon Raymond D. Little and Harold H. Hackett cleared away all their oppo- nents, and earned the right to meet William J. Clothier and William A Larned in the challenge round of the doubles. Little being also a challenger for the singles title. which will be plays ed for tomorrow. it is likely that there will be further delay in bringing the tournament to an end
 In the semi-final round of the dou- bles Little and Hackett defeated Wyiie c. Grant and H, l.. Westfall who had lead of 5-3 in the first set. Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Winner in the semi-final round of tho women's singles. She will meet Miss Carrie B. Nicely, the runner-up in the national championships in the final round tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-06
FXPRESSCO. 'SENJOINED
Nebraska Moves to Prevent Evasion of
 Law.

Lincoln, Neb. July 5-Attorney Gen. eral Thompson this evening in the su- preme court enjolned the five express companies doing business in Nebraska, from seeking to evade the provision of the law reducing express rates 25 per cent. The new law went into effect to- day. Thus far all of the companies have ignored it, in that they have filed no schedules with the state railway commission indicating compliance with the enactment. The companies are sub ject to penalties at the discretion of the commission If they charge the old rates.