davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
TO DOCK FOR WINTER.
Elmina, the Queen, and the Ingomar
 to Go Out of Commission.

Elmina, the fast racing schooner owned by Frederick F. Brewster, will go out of commission next week and be docked at Greenport, L. I.
 j. Rogers Maxwell's schooner yacht, the Queen. has gone out of commis- Sion, and in day or so will occupy her winter berth in Tebo's basin, South Brooklyn.
 As the Ingomar will have no class competitor she will go into her old berth at New London for the winter without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
FATT,s FRON LTrNmFR.

Louis Bella, AS Wooster street, fell 'om a pile of lumber at S5 Water
 rect yesterday, and was conveyed to s home in the police ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sheath are ex- pected home from their vacation to- day, and Dr. Sheath will preach as usual in the Grand Avenue Congre- gational church on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

tremendous success at the New York Hippodrome in new act, In Africai Howard and Howard, the messenger boy and the thespian; Eckopff and Gordon who play. every known legiti- mate musical instrument: Melville and Higgins and Norton and Russell coin- plete the olio, the eieotrogFaph wind ing up the bill with new motion pie lures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
DEATHS.

% HenTiettta 'ls A widow Sitg, Auusi of Frank U 4o Lucas in the 57th year of her age Funeral services will be held at No. 79 Bristol street on Thursday morn- ing at half-past ten o'clock Friends are invited to attend Interment in Danielson, Conn. a29 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

low would be there. As result, 1t was after o'clock when 8 quorum was finally secured and the meeting opened. The principal business was the hearing of the report of the com mittee who had the outing of last week in charge.
 Extensive repairs and alterations at Trinity church rectory have been in progress for several weeks and the rector of the parish, it was stated to- day, intended to move his furnitgre there from Madison in about a fort- night. Rev. George w. Barhydt, who began his reotorsnip about March l. has spent several summers in Madison where he has a cottage. Previous to his accepting the invitation to the Rranford parish he was presbyter in charge of Christ church, Guilford, and in addition to his duties there was English instructor in select school in New Milford. The alterations at ths rectory include installation of a hot air furnace and electric lighting P. H. Dunn is installing the furnace, plumbing, etc, and Frank c, Tester has charge of the lighting.
 Mrs. John Cunliffe. who has been on vacation of about two weeks in New York state, and the province of7Ontario, Dominion of Canada, is expecte1 homo to-morrow
 Gas is soon to be installed at Nor tons ohai macy and othe" plAs1s of bus mess in the postofflee block.
 Town Clerk William R. Foote, who is spending a vacation of several days in northern New England, is expected home next Tuesday
 Mrs. B. N. Bates of Guilford and her sister, Mrs. John Parker. of Cleveland, O., were borough visitors to-day. 
 The Branford members of the Benev- olent order of Elks who attended the outing at Double Beach to-day are un- animous in praise of the dinner served, and declare that the occasion was the time of their lives.
 David P. Jacobs of Guilford was e borough visitor to-day,
 Hon. L. A. Fiske. who has had several trotters in the races in western New York, and also in Ohio this season, is in Providence this week, where hN horses will start on Friday. Later he will be in the Charter Oak and other races in this state,
 Mrs. L. R. vinal of Laurel street, ex- poets to move to New Haven in the near future.
 s. A. Griswold Is the guest of friends in Essex
 The Blues of New Haven will play the Branford team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. Miss Susie Hutchinson. who has spent the Summer in Europe, Is expected home | in a few days.
 John Daily of Naugatuck is spend ing a few days with, friends in town. Miss Angela Hart. with the New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

After a three weeks visit in New Jersey, Mrs. Michael Clark and her daughter have returned to their home in Woloott street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

ven Manufacturing company, will enjoy
 will spend al her home on Cedar street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Ipecial Journal Courier News servicel .BSouthington, Aug, 29.-Mrs. Esther 'amson, aged s2 years, died last eve Ing, at her home on Bristol street. I he deceased suffered paralytic shock bout ten months ago and never fully scovered. Tuesday morning, she sus- Sined another severe shock and this las the cause of her death as she 2eadily grew worse until her death ! rs. Lamson was born June 2S 1925, Mt. Washington, Mass, and was the laughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah | Eibell. The deceased Is survived by i To children, Mrs. Charles Beach of
 artford and Orin Lamson of this ace. Funeral will be held tomorrow #ternoon and burial will be in Oak sill cemetery.
 The milkmen met at Levi Newell s &rm yesterday and decided to raise &e price of milk from z cents to
 nts quart. The increase is to SC
 to effect Sunday, Sept. 1. This in-
 lease is mainly due to the fact that
 e price of grain Is so high at present Hat the farmers cannot sell milk fol
 cents with any profit. There is nc
 sture and therefore there is a scare E of milk.
 Stephen Sapyeta, the S-weeks-old son MT. and Mrs. John Sapyeta, was
 tried this afternoon in St. Thomas
 metery. The child died yesterday
 orning from cholera infantum.
 Michael Klaus, a Polander employed
 Fred Dickerman, narrowly escaped
 tn his life last evening. He was
 ading a young bull to drink when *e animal became suddenly furious
 Id attacked him. The first blow
 booked Klaus to the ground and then
 was stamped upon and butted. His
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
August Dresser Sale.

Oak, Mahogany and Birds Eye Maple Dressers, ChifHo- niers and Dressing Tables at greatly reduced prices.
 Birds Eye Dresser, S25.9S, reduced from $S0,60.
 chfffonier, $17.es, reduced from $25.00.
 Dressing Table, $1119S, re- duced from $17sC0.
 Mahogany Dresser $2S.0o, ChifRonier s2O.5O, Dressing Table $14.0O, reduced from $4O.O0, $30.oo and $1S.oO.
 Princess Dresser in mahcg- any, s19.9s, reduced from I,$3o.OO.
 Oak Dressers, with Frengh- beveled glass, for $ls.50, 8 1875, $12,5o, $aO.9S and I$8,A8, reduced from $27.0D, E$19.50, $16.5o, $1'6.0O and 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

WILL spend at her home on Cedar street.
 Sheriff P, J. Carney attended a gath ering yesterday of the deputies of New Haven county, at which Hon. Philip Huga. sheriff of the county, was pre- sented with gold watch.
 There will be a general suspension of business next Monday, Labor day, It Is expected that the home team will play the. Stony Creeks in the morning, and Will go to the second district for a return game In the afternoon.
 Q, A. Crouch, assistant postms ster. was slightly indisposed, and unable to attend to his official duties to-day.
 bX9dus from the shore has been de- ctdedly in evidence this week, and by the close of another seven days the summer. visitors will, in the main, have departed for their respective homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

els Healy in Blatchley avenue Wed nesday evening to bid him goodbye previous to his sailing for Europe. MT. Healy left later in the evening for New York and sailed yesterday morn- ing on the steamer Arabic. During his stay abroad he will visit the Dub- lin exposition and also at his old home in Sligo. MT. Healy is now seventy one years of age and has visited Ire land four time since first leaving that country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Thomas Hughson and family, of Blatchley avenue, have gone to Litch- field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Business Men Have Difficulty in Getting QuorlRepairs on
 the Trinity Church ReCtory-Notes.

Especial Courier News service,>
 Branford, Aug. 29.-The Branford Business Mems association had consid- erable difficulty in securing quorum for their meeting last evening. Most of the members had other engagements of various kinds and as is often the case each trusted that the other fel- low would be there. As result, 1t was after o'clock when quorum was finally secured and the meeting opened. The principal business was the hearing of the report of the com mittee who had the outing of last week in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
s Esther Lamson Dies-Mmen Raise Price to Eight Gents
 -Items of Interest in the Borough.

Journal and cour,Ar will be I Telepho ne 37-4l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Among those who are on a vacation trip are Mrs, c. W. Hemingway and Miss J. K Hemingway, of Lenox street, who are stopping at Wood stock, Vt, for 8 stay of several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

The sloop Rainy Day sailed away yesterday with Captain A. F. Bishop. Frederick Ellis and Nathaniel Eldridge for fishing trip in the vicinity of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Parmelee, Miss Sadie Parmelee and Daniel Parmelee have left for trip to Buffalo and Niagara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

There was quite a party of friends who assembled at the home of Fran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Dr. James Laden, of New York, is on a visit to his father, Thomas Laden. of Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

The late Harriet, wife of A. J. De Long, of 259 Lombard street. whose burial took place in Seymour, had been in poor health for some time. Her first husband was Joseph Fudge, and there are two children, Raymond and Burton Fudge Tn 1904 she married for her second husband A. J. De Long. At her funeral in the Methodist church in Seymour there was large attendance, and the in- terment was in the Congregational cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

MT. and Mrs. J, B. Hennessey, of Peck street, have gone to Hamilton, Ontario.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Frank Reilly, of Lloyd street, has gone to Dalton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Workmen are engaged in frescoing the auditorium of Pilgrim church, and owing to these improvements 1t is un- derstood that the church will not be opened for Sunday services during September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
CREDIT BEING REPAIRED
BY SHIPMENTS ABROAD
Wheat, Copper, Cotton, Meats, Tobacco and Oil
Bringing Millions Of Gold From
Europe.
Real Wealth of the Country Max king itself FeI-Government
Deposits in National Banks.

Washington, Oct 29,-PreSident Roosevelt was in
conference with all the members of his cabinet except Sec
rotary Taft for more than two hours today The financial
situation was under consideration,
Secretary COrteBou although averSe to making any
public statement on the subject views the situation with
far greater eqanmy than at any time during the last ten
days.
From the first he has not heSitated to make immed
ate use of the great resources of the treasury to check the
apprehension manifested last week. During the last few
days he has deposited in the national banks approx
maeIy S5OO00OO0 and since early in September, when
the secretary began his weekly distribution nearly $70
100000 have been deposited which brings the amount of
public funds now in the national banks up to over So D.
100000 of which about S12 100000 has been deposited
to the credit of the government dSburSing officers
During President CIeveIands first term very large
amounts Of public funds were deposited in the national
banks for the declared purpose of relieving the treasury
sums been placed with depository banks to avert financial
trouble,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Election of Morris Now More Than Probable


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
MRS. HARTJE FILES ANSWER TO BRIEF OF
FORMER HUSBAND, DENYING CHARGES

Hartje to Tom" Nadine, one of the
coachmen correspondents in the case.
These letters, 1t is alleged by Hartje,
are of an discriminating character.
Mrs. Hartje stoutly denies that she
ever wrote Nadine a letter. She con-
tends that she is being harassed by
paid servants in the employ Of her hus-
band Affidavits are attached to her
answer showing that Nadine had been
repeatedly offered large sums to turn
traitor to the woman. Nadine recent
~ made a confession in Canada ac-
knowledging intimacy with Mrs. Hart
je. He has since gone TO Ireland, where
he purchased a hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30

New York bankers. They all realized
that the pressure for money was not
over, but they felt generally that I'M
reasoning panic was at an end and
they would be able to meet all reason
able demands for currency. These de-
mands are coming in considerable
amounts from the west and south in
order to obtain money to move crops
and it is feared that the sections where
the movement is largest may be more
or less hampered in their efforts to OBJ
tain funds. The general refusal to pay
cash for boarding in the west and
south, as well as in New York, it is
believed, will prevent the undue alb.
sorption in the most effective manner
The large banks of this city are gain
ing deposits from the banks which
have been under suspicion. and this
tends in a measure to concentrate
money where it can be used most eff
fectively: but on the other hand, it
creates debit balances at the clearing
house against the banks which are los
ing deposits, which are not always easy
fer them TO meet without sharply cur
failing their loans even with the as
sistance of clearing house certificates
Runs upon the banks are practically
over. Persons who present large checks
and ask for their payment in currency
>.
In cases where their need for currency
is evidently legitimate they usually re-
ceive it: in cases where II is sought
for boarding, they are usually con-
WINGED that money is better off in the
bank or that they should accept certI-
fed checks Cor deposit elsewhere.
The arrival of nearly $4,000, 900 in
gold, it is believed, will considerably
relieve the situation and perhaps make
call money little lower on the stock
exchange.
The decline in stocks today was gem
orally attributed to the continued scare
ity of money for speculative purposes,
the refusal of brokers to make trans
actions except for cash in the absence
of buying interests under present dis
turbed conditions.
No Failures Recorded.
Aside from the New York conditions,
all points showed a favorable tenden-
cy. In New England there was no sign
of serious unrest, and the recent dis
turbance in Rhode Island is practically
over No failure was recorded ar any
point throughout the country 1t should
be borne in mind in this connection
that there are over 1850 banks in the
United States, and that the nuraber of
institutions which have recently failed
is of insignificant proportions as opr1-
pared with this total It was pointed
out today that the failure of a minor
bank is Immediately known from end
TO end of the country, whereas the pub
lie overlooks the fact that some 1880
banks are open for business as usual,
and that not one of the really impor-
tant banking institutions anywhere
has shown the slightest sign of I'M
soundness
On the whole, the banking communi-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
FEDERAL JUDGE PETER S. CROSSCUP
INDICTED BY ILLINOIS GRAND JURY

Charleston. ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Several
bench warrants were issued today for
the arrest of officials and employees of
the Nation City Railway company,
operating the Charleston & NATION in
terurban lines, as result Of wreck
near this city last August. in which
eighteen passengers were killed. Judge
Peter S. Grosscup of the United States
circuit court at Chicago is among those
indicted.
Sampsell and Rose of Chieago, Presi-
dent Potter, Superintendent Moore and
Afotorman Bits.
Motorman McClar, who. as alleged by
the company, was responsible for the
accident by running an exrress car be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco.

San francisco, Oct. 29.-The clearing
house certificate plan was put IN opera
ton today by the San Francisco banks.
Everything worked smoothly and there
was no excitement of any kind. Very
few people were Inconvenience and
merchants took to the new way of do
ing business veryNreadily. Bankers to-
day hesitated to say how long the GER
tiffcate plan would prevail, but said it
would continue until financial condi-
tons became normal throughout the
country. All the local banks are said
to be in first-class condition with am
pie resources, but actual currency III
circulation is a bit scarce The heavy
payments for this seasons big crops,
and the fact that the banks have
strengthened themselves by drawing in
funds as a precaution against any
emergency, account for tie shortage of
money.
AS a further precautiOn the banks
are refusing TO make any loans, no
matter what the security offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30

New York, Oct 29.-The enormous in
fiuence which American products are
exerting in building up a credit balance
abroad has been the most signal de-
velopment of the financial situation to-
day. Reports from all quarters show
that the great American staples
wheat, cotton, copper. tobacco, oil,
meats-are on their way to Europe this
being the season of the year when
American products are marketed
abroad. The immediate effect of these
shipments is to give the United States
credit abroad which can be speedily
converted into cash. These natural re-
sources of the country promise to eX-
ert even greater influence than the sale
of American securities abroad. The
latter have to some extent suffered
discredit under recent pressure. but the
intrinsic value of American staples usei
abroad. and their colossal aggregate at
this period of the year, is beyond the
reach of financial distrust
Products Worth Millions.
The foreign sales Of millions of
pounds of American copper yesterday
were supplemented today by reports of
similar heavy exports, tOday's ship
ments alone giving a foreign credit of
$4,000, 900. The shipments of tobacco
TO Europe this year promise to break
all records. officials of the American
Tobacco company estimate that the
years export will exceed $4,000 600
pounds of manufactured tobacco, which
Is far in excess of the amount export
ed last year. Europe will pay over
SleO. 900 600 for this tobacco, and much
of this money will soon be available in
this market, as the contracts with Eu-
ropean importers call for immediate
payment on delivery. Shipments of to-
Sacco TO Europe will begin in Novem-
Der and December. Reports from the
south show that the cotton crop is
moving toward Europe, while the west
is sending grain and meat products in
the same direction.
Gold From Europe.
Several favorable events marked the
close of the financial day in New York.
The engagement of 100000 in gold by
the First National bank of Chicago and
of $500, 900 by a Boston bank brought
the total gold enga sements up close tc
500 600. 600, in spite of the cancellation
of an order for 100000 by the Russo
Chinese bank upon the ground that the
amount engaged exceeds necessities.
The raising of German bank rates in
order to prevent America from draw
ing German gold produces little effect
on the situation here, as none of the
gold engagements thus far have been
made in Germany, and most of those
anticipated were from otner European
money markets.
While money at the stock exchange
was loaned during most Of the day at
high rates, il fell near the close to 6
per cent, offers of several million dol
ais at that rate being maze BY num-
Der of the leading banks.
Comparative calm re-gned among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30

Hartie today filed in the superior court
in Philadelphia an answer to the brief
fled recently by her husband, August
Hartje, in which he requested that the
divorce case be reopened in order to
enable the introduction of newly Sc
cured testimony. Mrs. Hartje denies all
Mr.. Hartje's allegations. According
to report In Philadelphia, Hartje has
filed a petition with the court to strike
Mrs. Hartje's answer off the record,
because it is irrelevant.
Hartje also filed a supplemental brief
today with copies of the love letters al
legged to have been written by Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
ABE RUFF NOT TO TESTIFY
in the Case of TREY L.
Ford, Charged With Bribery,
Will Begin Today.

San Francisco, Oct. EFT is likely
that arguments of counsel in the TREY
L. Ford bribery case will be begun to-
morrow afternoon. or possibly in the
forenoon Assistant District Attorney
Heney announced at the adjournment
of court today that he expects to close
the case fer the prosecution by II
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
COMPLETED TO GOlOFItLB
J. Ross Clark, President of New
Road, arrived on Second
Regular Train.
Especial to The Herald-)

Goldfield, New. Oct. 81. Ross
Clark, president of the Las Vegas &
Tonopah railroad, which connects Gold
field with the smelters of Salt Lake
and the coast of California, accompa-
MED by several members of his official
staff. arrived in Goldfield last night on
the second regular train to run over
the road. They will remain until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Oct. 29.-The Los An
geles clearing house association today
took the same action that has teen
taken practically all other large cities
of the country in deciding upon the is
suance of clearance house certificates
in lieu of cash. Payments of checks il
amounts up to 500 will be continued.
and money for all payrolls and other
Immediately necessary purposes viii be
provided, but the general transaction
of business will be by means of checks
backed by the clearing house certifi-
Gates. All the local banks are in ex-
cellent condition, and the action taLen
today is merely to safeguard the heavy
cash reserves which have beeI carried
by the banks for some time. The ac-
ton will in no way restrict tie trans
action of business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
HUsTLiNG FOR JOBS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Ali the
Western Union operators here who
went on strike last August returned to
work tonight.
All the Postal operators also decided
to return to work and made application
for their former positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30

Thursday and will be informally enter
tanned during their stay Because of
the bank holidays necessitated by the
unsettled conditions, the elaborate pro-
gram which had been prepared for the
occasion, including the driving of the
golden spike, has been indefinitely
postponed, but that spike is ready and
will eventually be presented to Mr..
Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Grosscup GrIeved.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Judge Grosscup
was informed of his indictment just as
he was about TO take the bench today.
He said:
This thing hurts. My friends. / am
sure, know that | have a tender re-
gard for human life and suffering, and
a desire to deal justly with all men. I
can only say that the accident was due
solely to human error in carrying out
orders-and that my sole connection
with it is that / was a director of the
company at that time"