davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23

Continued from First Page.)
Mehiw, Miss B. Musser, l.. Nero, Miss
Julia Matek John Miller (steerage), c.
W, Merrill ,steerage), NJ. Mayo (steer-
age), John D. McFaydn, Miss Margaret
McKearney, Miss Louise D. Make, Miss
Nellie A. Make, Miss Mary Parona, ].
e. Paul and wife, j. Premtts (steerage),
Sarah A. Roberts, P. Robertson, NJ. j.
Rateman, Mrs. william Soule, G. A.
Smith, Sarah Schulz, Miss Cora Schulz,
J. B, Springer, Miss Elsie May Stone,
George T. Sparks, Miss Frances
Schroeder, Mrs. E. silva (steerage), A.
s Pieler (steerage), E. Silva (steerage),
w C. Todd Miss a. S. Todd, B. Wants,
K. P. Winters, G. F Wilson, Mrs. A.
Walter, Miss H. Wright, Roland Win
ters, G. w Winslow and wife, William
aller, Miss Edna Wallace, Miss b. wal
lace, Miss W. w. White, E. A. Walin
(steerage), j. K Young.
In connection with the foregoing list
it should be borne in mind that it viii
be measurably reduced by the thirty
three names of the survivors spoken of
as coming ashore in life RATS at Shell
ter Cove to-day.
Eight minutes after the San Pedro
struck the Columbia the latter vessel
had filled full of water and sunk Tho
night saloon Waterman notified all the
passengers to go to the upper deck.
Without clothing they climbed out of
their berths and rushed up. 1t was
only two or three minutes before the
decks were awash. Six boats and three
life RATS were cut loose and as many
passengers as possible were crowded
into them. There was scarcely ny evil
dencs of panic, the women acting with
heroism. The crew R the San Pedro
Immediately lowered a boat and picked
up a large Number of survivors while
the boats from the Columbia also lay.
to-
When the Columbia sank she carried
down with her about seventy-four pas
sengers This estimate Is not accurate
and the number cannot be definitely de-
termined until full particulars are re-
ceiesd from Shelter Cove, where four
boetS are said to have been landed.
Captain Doran and First officer Whit
ney were on the deck when the Column
hia sank, the captains last words being,
God bless you"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
KILLED WOMAN
New Yorker Held for Fatal Accident
Near LueIxcnwaIde,

Dresden, July 22.-Emil Simon of New
York is under arrest in this city on
the charge of having run over and kill
ed q woman with his automobile near
Luckenwald last Wednesday. Mr.. ST.
mon is held without bail pending an in
vestigation.
1t is reported that the states attorney
has refused $12,500 bail for Simon.
Washington, July 22.-Ambassador
Tower Cabled the. state department
from Berlin to-day that in accordance
with its instructions the American en-
bassy is giving close attention to the
case of Emil Simon who was arrested
on a charge Of running over and kill
ing woman with his automobile in
Germany. Mr.. Tower adds that while
stu incarcerated under the provisions
of the German law, pending formal
legal inquiry, Mr.. Simon has the best
of counsel and every comfort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
VISITOR IS MUCH PLEASED
PRAISES NEW HAVEN
Mayor Johnson, of Paterson,
N. J., Compares Notes
With His Honor.

Mayor John Johnson of Paterson, N.
J. was an early caller at Mayor Stud
ley's Office yesterday. The two execu-
tives found that they had many things
In common, as the cities over which
they hold sway are nf almost identi
cally the same population. Paterson be-
ing about thousand smaller than
New Haven.
The two mayors spent a couple of
hours during the morning, previous to
the parade, in comparing notes on
civic government.
Paterson's police department, they
found has five more men than New Ha
ven. The tax rate of the New Jersey
town is II mills, compared with New
Ravens 10.
Mayor johnson has lust completed a
years crusade for lower electric tight
rates, and the new rate which he has
finally received for street arc lamps,
Is exactly the same as that which New
Haven has paid for many years past
Mayor Johnson has not been in New
Haven since 1878, but he says he is
coming here often, now tnat he has re-
ceived pleasant invitation from Mr..
Studley. The visiting official was very
much pleased with the City of Elms.
To a reporter, he said You have u
perfect combination OF conditions here.
New Haven is at the same time one Of
the leading manufacturing towns and
one Of the foremost educational CEN
sers of the country. This is rare
blending Of things. and ought to make
a city delightfully."- habitable.
Towns which have merely the edu-
cational feature get grabbed and stiff
and pedantic. Townsville Paterson
which are all industrial, lose sight of
the balance of things in the other di-
rection. New Haven is the happy me-
dunn.
'Your tax rate is narvelously low,
especially when one considers the i'm
menso exemption list which you must
have. l am told that the situation is
the result Of business methods Of adj
ministration.
aYour park system is so large and the
preserves so beautiful, that | question
whether there are any other cities to be
found which are as fortunate as New
Haven"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
MISSING PARTY SAFE
Bridgeport sloop Drifted About in
Sound Since Sunday.

Bridgeport, July 22,-The sloop Mary
Bell, with a party of twelve on board,
which left this harbor at 1850 a. m.
yesterday for a short sail on the sound,
and for the safety of which grave fears
were felt when 1t failed to return dur
ing the day or last night, was towed
into the harbor late today with all well
on board. The sloop had been drifting
slowly in an almost dead calm since
early Sunday afternoon, unable to
communicate with land or with other
vessels and had drifted from South
Norwalk to Port jefferson, L. l., where
a searching power boat found 1t this
afternoon. The party were all nearly
exhausted from thirst, but had had
food enough in a hearty luncheon that
they took with them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
SMOKING SEATS
If Women sit H. Them They Must Not
Complain.

In the future New Haven women who
really desire to occupy any one of the
three rear seats of the small or any of
the five rear seats of the large cars will
have to smoke or occupy other seats.
Those seats are the property OF
smokers. AS person has no right to
smoke in any other part of the car,
smokers should have the common
decency not to begrudge the smokers
those rear seats, and very rarely they
do. Once in a great while some lady
gets into the smokers section and COM
plains of the smoking, but generally
the conductor informs them when
they start to climb up into that for
hidden section.
Very few ladies are at all phazed by
this and locate themselves on one of
the rear seats. Many Of them even re-
spond, "Oh, I don't mind 1t, referring
to the smoke.
Generally the complaints come from
the masculine sex who start to climb
into the smoking section, to find all the
seats occupied and many of the occu-
pants women So sometimes a newly
lighted cigar must be thrown away;
also as another gentleman put 1t, IF
we are smoking and lady sits down
beside us, of course the only thing we
can do is to toss the cigar away, be-
cause a good many Of us do not believe
in smoking in the presence of ladies"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
FRESH AIR AUTO TRIP
EVERYTHING IS READY
Journal and Courier Outing
Mr.. Malley Sends Check
and Offers Auto.

All the arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fresh air automobile trip
to be given by the Journal and Courier
to the children of the New Haven Or
phan asylum and unless something I'M
foreseen happens the affair will be one
of the greatest success of the outings
of the season.
Today the Journal and Courier re-
ceived a letter from Walter E. Malley,
offering the use of his automobile and
driver for the trip and this brings the
total number up to tnirty-fiye. Mr..
Malley enclosed So to help defray the
incidental expenses. Harry B. futile
had also offered the use Of his ma
chine.
The cars will assemble at the orphan
asylum at p m. and the children with
the caretakers will be taken on board.
Rev. w. D. Mossman of the City Mis-
sion and Mrs. w. L. Loomis, society
editor of the Journal and Courier will
be in charge of the whole fleet of ma
chimes.
The children will be given horns,
which they can foot to their hearts
content as they speed along through
the country, Edward T. Darlington
has procured Hubbard park for the chill
dren, and the stop there will undoubt-
eddy be delightful. The park is one of
the prettiest in the state and quite diff
ferent from any here
Refreshments will be served the chill
dren while in Meriden by caterer en-
gagged by the Journal and Courier. The
children are looking forward to the out
ing with keener anticipation than I'd
any other given this summer, and those
who have contributed to the success of
the occasion will feel amply repaid
when they see the children starting off
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
FIRE IN BRISTOL,
Barn, Two Silos, Creamery and IcehOusc
Destroyed.


Bristol, July pa group of farm
buildings owned by the estate of e.
w, Gaylord, located in Peaceable street,
consisting Of large barn, two silos,
a creamery and an Ice house were to-
tally destroyed by fire this morning at
1920. The fre was first discovered in
the hay NOV of the barn and the
flames spread so rapidly that only a
small portion Of the contents of any of
the buildings could be saved. The ar
ticles saved consisted of few cream
ery cans and few milk cans.
In The barn were thirty-five tons Of
newly harvested hay, five tons of grain
and a number of farm implements,
The buildings were located outside
of the fire limits and all that could be
done by the bucket brigade which was
formed was to protect the house not
EAR from the fire. Between the latter
and the house are a number of trees
which acted as a screen from the
sparks reaching the house. The loss
was estimated at $4,000, and the insur-
Ance amounted to about $4,000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
Arthur S. Ford.

Arthur s., youngest son Of Captain
and Mrs. Gilbert l.. Ford, died at their
home on Gulf street, Milford, Saturday
afternoon after very brief illness
with appendicitis. An operation was
performed early Saturday morning but
the patient was unable to rally and
death ensued in a very few hours, Be-
side a father and mother, four brothers
and four sisters are left to mourn his
loss The funeral services over the re-
mains will take place from his late res
idence on Gulf street, this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
Captain Thomas Haven.

Capt Thomas Ravens, who died at
Grace hospital Sunday, of heart trou-
Bile, was one of the best known searnen
on the sound, up TO the time of his re-
tirement fifteen years ago. For thirty
years he commanded a steamer for the
Hartford & New York Transportation
company. He was born in Middletown
and was seventy-three years Of age.
He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
George X. Clark of 81 Amer street, with
whom he resided. The funeral will be
held from II. w. Crawford & Sons
undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Rev. E. C. Tullar will offic-
late, Ipterment will be In East Lawn
cemetery, East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
FIRST DAY At
CAMP WOODRUFF
Continued from First Page,>

New London-when the Governor Wis
its the military reservation, to see the
artillery practice at the forts. The
men prefer this rough and ready work
in the woods, fields and over country
roads to the monotonous drilling on the
parade ground in the hot sun, The
field batteries, cavalry and infantry
will have each its own line of work to
follow and will not come together I'M
til Governors day.
The plan as understood to-day Is,
that Troop A, will scout the highways
off Flanders road to the Fogg plain
road where Chester's farm is located.
Following the cavalrymen will come the
advance guard under Captain Carter,
and this guard will be Of the second in
fantry. Then Battery A and the rear
guard.
A line of skirmishers Of two campan-
les and the First Infantry.
tAs main body, under Lieutenant
Colonel Bullen will be the second body
of the column. Acting as support will
be the machine gun battery and the
First Separate company, while the rear
guard will escort the baggage train.
One ration and coffee will be taken by
the men and at Flanders they win stop
for lunch, bivouac at Chester's farm
The column will return Tuesday noon
over the same route and the main body
will act as the attacking force In Skin
mishing maneuvres and the main body
in advance will act as the enemy. The
rear guard win fight and fall back, and
the advance line win try to keep in
touch. The regular routine will take
on again when the troops return from
their cross-country work.
Governor Woodruff gave a reception
tonight for all the commissioned off,
GERS in camp, and during the reception
there was band concert for the COVER
nor Governor Woodruff's entire STAFF
Is in camp and with the governor will
remain the rest Of the week.
Colonel Geddes, being the senior COL
onei, the Second regiment has the
right of line this year, and they feel
that when their band arrives they will
be "just where we want to be-" The
| Second was the first regiment ready for
| the daily routine after landing In camp
Events" began to make themselves a
part of the day early this morning,
when Second Lieutenant R. II, Tyner
was presented with a handsome watch
fob by the members of the Grays. Pri-
vate e. c. Simpson will be presented
with enc of nearly the same design
later when he returns from Wakefield,
where he has gone with the rife team
| representing the c. N. G.
J The regulars and c. N. O., who are
very busy in the New London artillery
district to save Long island sound from
a supposed attack by an enemy's feet
did much of their work under cover Of
early morning darkness, and the attack
will be- continued until tomorrow
morning, The detailed returns Of these
attacks and the defensive work at the
guns are rather vague here, as the cen.
ter Of conflict is not where the know
| ing ones" can be reached. The mer
who are on tour of duty at Fishers is
land are pleased with their surround
irgs, and are very likely to improve
and thrive from the fresh air training
and exercise,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
ARRESTS IN RUSSELL CASE.
bridgeport Man and boston Boys Cues
toned About Actions.

New York, July PA man from
bridgeport and two boys from Boston
were arrested to-day and questioned by
the polico about the death Of DR.. James
.. Russell, of Brooklyn, who died in
hospital last night after having been
terribly, beaten by thugs who held him
ND on West One Hundred and Thirtieth
street Friday night. Those arrested
were George Borden, of 2S5 Oliver
street, Bridgeport; James Collins, aged
sixteen, of 124 Shirley street, Roxbury
Mass. and Charles Murphy, aged fifteen
OF 81 George street, Roxbury.
Borden, with New York man, was
found asleep in an unoccupied building
near the scene of the assault, and the
two Boston boys were found wandering
simlessly about in West One Hundred
and Thirtieth street. Later Borden
was released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
Personal Notes.


Andrew B. Marshall. formerly of
Hartford, but now located at Los An
.geles, Cal, is in town for a few days.
Mr.. Marshall expects to sail August 1
for Europe.
Rev, Allen A. Clark is a guest Of his
brother. Rev D. J. Clark, East Haven,
for few days, and after visiting with
other relatives in the state will go to
Plainville, where he will be in attend
ance at the camp meeting.
The Misses Belle and Jennie Malain-
da of Toronto, Canada, who formerly
resided in West Haven, arrived satur-
da.s and are visiting with West Haven
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan enter
tanned at their summer home (Robad-
enJ, Pine Orchard, Sunday, Francis G..
Anthony and daughter, Miss Ella An
thony of New Haven, and Mrs. Broth
erton, niece of Mr.. Anthony, from Mich
igan.
James 7. Moran, proprietor Of the
Hotel Hartford left last Saturday
day with his family for an automobile
trip through saybrook, New Haven and
the Berkshire Hills. Mr. Moran will be
absent week.
Harry Leigh and daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Baldwin, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rowe are at Mr.. Leigh's cottage on
Governors Island, Stony Creek.
The Social Workers of the Morris
Cyf,.ra ola,,a1 will ,rixya ID MN rtu nj
the home Of Mrs. Frank Park for the
benefit Of the chapel tomorrow. Ice
cream, cake and flowers will be sold
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Ehrlich and
daughter, Helen, of New York, who are
touring to Narragansett Pier by auto,
stopped on Saturday for Miss Jennie
Ehrlich of Washington avenue, who
will accompany them on their trip.
Master Raymond Tyler of Middle
bury and Master Harold Tyler Of New
burgh, NJ r.. are the guests Of Mrs.
Tyler Of Elm street, West Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy F. Bliss and sis
ter, Miss Edith Grassland of Middle
town, are the guests of Mrs. Harry
Lucas at Maple Bluff, Morris Cove.
George b. Meigs Of the Billiard Fur
niture company has gone to Highgate
Springs, VT, for his vacation.
Frederick Kinsley of Smith street,
West Haven, leaves today for two
weeks stay in Far Rockaway, Long Is
land
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ant
Miss Hattie Ross of Jersey City, N
j., are spending few days in town
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H
Tibbals of High street.
Mrs Bevan and daughter, Miss Ma,
Bevan Of West Haven, have returned
home from a months visit in Riggs
vile, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H. Robinson o
Bridgeport, have been the guests 0
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Bryan Of Prospec
street.
Lee Usher of Providence, R. l., spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Daniel Usher in West Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Somers o
West Haven, are entertaining Mrs
somers' mother, Mrs Gage and sister
Miss Gage of Brooklyn, and Rober
Buckingham of New York.
The Misses Jessica Schopper, Minerv
Re,ss, Minerva schmolow and Jeanett
schmolow of this city have gone t
New London, where they will stop a
the Ocean Grove hotel for short time
The party will then go to Newport, F
| l., and from there to Watch Hill, wher
the remainder of the summer seasol
| will be spent. They will then returi
lhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bean visitet
| his mother, Mrs. L. ]. Bean, at he
summer cottage at Shore Beach re
Gently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
TEWISH GIRL SUICIDES
Lena CachRIt, of AnsOnia, Drinks Car
bOlic Acid.

Ansonia, July ELENA Cachait. an
eighteen-year-old Jewess, committed
suicide this afternoon by drinking car
bolic acid, the body being found to-
night in room in the house of rela-
tives with whom she had been living
here. No cause is known for her act
She was employed in a local factory,
hn"'ag come here from New York re-
Gently
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
BALLooNIsT INJURED
John Rose Thrown Through Kitchen
window while Descending.

John Rose the balloonist who has
been making the ascensions at Savin
Rock recently had narrow escape last
evening, and was lucky enough to get
off with some bad cuts in the shout
ders and arms, and long scalp wound,
rhe accident happened just as Rose
I,as about to land after particularly
successful ascension. A sudden gust Of
wind caught his parachute and he was
thrown violently foremost into the
back window of dwelling house just
under the roof.
The balloonist was carried into Car
ney's drug store, and his wounds were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
BALLOON PIPE BROKE
French Premier Drenched with Hot
Water High In Air.

Paris, July 22.-Premler Clemenceau
and General Picquart, the minister Of
war, made an ascension in the diriglble
military balloon Patrie this afternoon.
The trip lasted two hours, and during
a part of 1t at least there was some ex-
element aboard the airship. While ov-
er the dome Of the Invalides, after hav-
ing .encircled the Eiffel tower, water
pipe burst and Immediately the premier
was drenched with hot water, which
fortunately, however, was not hot
enough to scald. No one was hurt by
the accident, but the two ministers
were considerably disconnected by the
mishap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Overturns, killing One and InJur-
ing -Four Of the Occupants.

bingham, Mass, July 22.-Frank ID.
Harmon of 177t Madison avenue, New
York, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent here today, when large touring
car In which Mr.. Harmon, Mrs, Har-
mon, Edward B. Ditmars, T, B. Luce,
and a chauffeur, John Mccarthy, all of
New York, were on their way from
Boston to Nantasket beach, was
wrecked at street crossing, during an
attempt to avert collision with a car
riage. The sudden swerve Of the heavy
machine caused 1t to overturn and all
the occupants were thrown out. With
the exception of Mr.. Harmon, none
sustained serious injuries although all
were more or less bruised and shaken
up. The car was completely wrecked.
Mr.. Harmon was taken to the hospital
where he died from a fracture of the
skull and other injuries within an hour
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
HAD PLANS OF PALACE
Student and Young Woman Held as
Revoluticnists.

st. Petersburg, July 22,-The police
to-day arrested a student and a young
woman whom they had long suspected
of belonging to the military organiza-
ton of the social revolutionists. On
searching them the police found plans
of both the Tsarskoe-Selo and Peterhof
palaces, maps of the St. Peter and st.
Paul fortresses and the fortress at
Cronstadt, and a paper showing the
disposition of the troops In the St. Pc
tersburg barracks.
The police believe that have nipped
in the bud another attempt on the life
of the emperor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
rrnnco-Germnn Relatlonr Honefur.

Paris, July 22.-The Figaro has pub
llshed an interview with Prince Won
Buelow, the German imperial chancel-
Tor, in which the statesman speaks
hopefully of the present status of the
relations between France and Germany
and says he believes that an under
standing based on economy will be the
ultimate outcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
CUNFO AUTO DAMAGED
Car of Only Woman in Glldden Tour
Meets Accident.

Baltimore, Md, July 90 Eighteen
perfect scores remained when the Gid
den tourists reached the Hotel Belve-
deere this evening, H. C. Tillotson's car,
No IS, having lost its clean record dur
ing the day. One accident marred the
the trip, when the car driven by Mrs,
Andrew Cuneo burst front tire and
went into a fence, breaking the two
front springs and the front axle. No
one in the car was injured, however,
A plan is being discussed for the other
members of the party to present Mrs.
Cuneo with a cup in commemoration
of the fact that she is the only woman
driver on the tour. Four runabouts
finished the days run with perfect
scores in the competition for the Bower
trophy.
The start tomorrow morning will be
made at a. M for Philadelphia.
Plans are being laid to wind UP the
tour with parade in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
will off1ciate and interment will be In
the Center street cemetery.
Funer.1 al Mrs. Northron.

The remains of Mrs. Harriet North
rop, wife of Hezekiah Northrop, of the
North Farms, Wallingford, who died I'M
the New Haven hospital, were taken to
that town. The funeral was held atI
the Center street cemetery, July IL.
Rev. r. G. Woodbridge off1eiated.
Deceased had been a sufferer FROM
rheumatism for many years, having
been almost helpless from that ailment
for nearly nineteen years.