davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
FAVOR REMOVAL OF STORRS
Continued from First Page.)

struetors second to none. He strongly the school in it's present location. and that it failed to benefit the farmers from scientific standpoint, although the short courses at the institution were of the best and the corps of in- structors second to none. H estrongly urged the committee to recommend the appointment of the committee sug- gested by the governor.
 Frank C. Bushnell of New Haven said that he would like to see Storrs moved to a more convenient localioA anu tlia1 he failed to see any reason why any person should fear the appointment of commission to consider the subject.
 Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert o. Eaton, Phelps Montgomery of New Haven, Colonel Brown, secretary of the state board of agriculture; Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, James A. How arth of New Haven, MT. Potter of the state board of agriculture; Daniel Web ster of Berlin, J. H. Hale of Glaston- bury, Prof w. A Henry of Walling ford, formerly in the agricultural de- partmont of the University of Wiscoll, son, and others talked on the resolution and they not only favored the appoint ment of a commission to look into the capitalization cf the various agricul- tural interests of the state, but they likewise favored the removal of the col lege. Prof. Henry's speech was a most interesting one and he spoke from long experience in agricultural work, He gave results of work accomplished in various states of the union and sud that there was no reason why much better results could not be accomplish cd provided the matter was given a fair chance for Investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
ROOSEVELT TO DECLINE.
VIII Make Impossible an Offer of
 Another Term.

Washington, April 9,-Calm prevailed at the White House to-day. Conspir- acy talk was not rife, and there was the first real lull for a week
 Before the cabinet meeting there were few callers, though Senator Curtis, of Kansas came to say that ais state was for the president Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota, also came to renew his daily allegiance.
 It is apparent that the Roosevelt ad- tnirers the country over have been so aroused by the reports of conspiracy and by the Roosevelt Hartman epi- sode, and that public sentiment is so plainly in favor of the president, that ne is to be constantly conIronted with the third-term proposition between now and the summer of 1908. There is a good deal of gossip, but it is not con- firmed, to the effect that the president may take occasion before long to say something that will absolutely preclude him from being considered as nomi- nee. It is realized that it will require something much more emphatic than he has yet said to call off the enthusi- asts who would renominate him. It would be extremely gratifying to the men who are aspiring for the presiden- cy themselves if the president would make such statement.
 The report from Iowa that the Iowa house of representatives flatly turned down resolution in favor of the re- nomination of Roosevelt was read here with keen interest. Varying construe- tions are put upon it. Some politicians profess to see in this a sign that the tide is turning. Governor Cummins is said to have prevented the resolution from passing. The governor is himself a presidential aspirant, Moreover, ne and his followers are not over-friendly to the president, who has consistently stood in the way of their tariff re- vision plans, and whom they still be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
THAW'S FATE MAY BE IN
 HANDS OF JURY TONIGHT
Continued from First Pagel

I
 MT. Delmas discussed but briefly the testimony of the expert witnesses, de- claring that whatever weight might attach to their utterances was on the side of the defendant, He declared the burden of proof as to Thaw's sanity at the time of the homicide rested with the prosecution, which had failed to make out it's ease.
 It was in discussing Thaw's mental state that MT. Delmas came at last to the "unwritten law He declared the experts had been at a loss to classify the form of insanity from which Thaw suffered
 q will suggest it's name" he declar- ed T would call it 'dementla Ameri- cana. It is a species of insanity which has been recognized in every state of this Union It is that species of insan- ity which makes the American man be- lieve his home, his wife, his daughters, are sacred, and that whatsoever stains the virtue of his threshold violates the highest of human laws"
 Twice during his closing periods MT. Delmas was interrupted by Assistant District Attorney Garvan, MT. Jerome being absent from the court room all day. MT. Garvan suggested that the argument was taking too wide a scope, and Justice Fitzgerald called MT Del- mas attention to the fact.
 Thaw seemed tonight to be in the best of spirits and declared to his law yers in the Tombs that he felt his case was won. He seemed to have no dread of the assault of the district attorney tomorrow. There was a report to-day that Mr. Jerome was ill, but he ap- peared at his office during the after noon and said ne had been busy for two days preparing his argument.
 In view of the district attorneys re- marks before the lunacy commission that Thaw to-day is hopelessly insane,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
MAY NOT PLAY HERE.

Captain Haywood May Go West.
 Billy Haywood, captain and third baseman of the New Haven State league club, has not decided whether he will play here this season or not. The talk of Danaher selling the franchise, and then his contradiction, followed al- most immediately by a report that it had been sold to Jerry Denny, and that the men were to report Thursday has made him feel indifferent about stay ing with the team of this city He has received many good offers, among them being one from the new Atlantic Out land league, which association has al- ready claimed Pat Murphy of Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
ANOTHER DASH FOR POLE
(Continued from First Page.)

York on Saturday, when the work of final preparation will proceed rapidly.
 Sufficient funds for the next trip to the North pole have not yet been ob- tained, but it is stated that there Is no uneasiness as to that. Morris K. Jesup and another well known man of wealth, caused his connection with the enter priseprise to be kept secret, furnished practically all of the s150000 for the purchase of the Roosevelt and the fit ting out of the expedition. Mr. Jesup has been i'll recently but 1t is said maintains his interest in the explorers efforts to reach the pole.
 TfIaA Roosevelt is at Shooters Island and is being reftted. Those used dur ing her last voyage did not supply ade- quate power and this was credited with being one of the greatest drawbacks to the complete success of the expedi- tion. The hull is sound and the chang es in interior arrangements which Mir Peary has decided upon will not be ex- pensive.
 Captain Robert Bartlett of St. Johns, IN. F., sailing master of the Roosevelt, has been notified to come to New York in May to superintend the fitting out of the vessel. Commander Peary before the end of his last voyage, determined to select his own crew for his next ad- vance on the pole, to avoid the troubles which arose because of unruly and discontented spirits among his last ships company, Roy Marvin, natur- alist, and Dr. Louis Wolff, as surgeon, will accompany the expedition.
 Sledges will again be the dependence of the explorer, and he will again fol- low the American route, making a dash across the ice from his winter quarters toward the pole, which he is more confident than ever of reaching in:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
co,YMITTEE oN CHAINS

The Committee on Claims of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms 10-11, City Hall, Wednesday, April 10, 1907, at o'clock D. m. for the consid- eration of the following petitions:
 Petition of Julia Bradley, Sarah Winick, S. s. Gerard, Ella Arnold, Charles H. Wells, John Stevens, Mrs. Rose Cuff John Collins, Frank and and Lizzie Gray, Leonard B. Smith, Kate and Mary A. Mullen, Ellen Ash, F. L. Kelsey, E. M. Allen, David Cow ell Estate, Mrs. A. M Lewis, Mrs. Mary Clark, Stllman H. Rice, Margaret Boyle, Clifford E. Minor and Henry G. Smith, for damages.
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be pres ent and be heard thereon without fur ther notice Per order
 HUBERT L. DICKERMAN, Chairman, Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN. aSSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
NOTTcr


 Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensa- tion to be held in Room 10 City Hall, April 11th, 1907. at o'clock At that time and place opportunity will be glv- en to all who desire to be heard in re- lation to the Assessment of benefits for the construction of a sewer in the following named streets:
 Bright street between Grand avenue and Pine street
 Peck street between Atwater street and Rowe street.
 Barclay street between Adeline street and Frank street.
 Winchester avenue between Harriet street and Cave street.
 Atwater street between Lombard street and Peck street.
 Downes street between Columbus avenue and Congress avenue.
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION. a9 St B. N. BLATCHLEY. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
storm in This State.

Winsted, April Slight inches of snow fell here to-day and tonight the storm is still in progress. Sleighs are out, the trolley service slightly handi- capped, telephone connections affected and telegraph communication with New York broken.
 Danbury, April 9.-Danbury is to- night in the grasp of what is declared to be the heaviest April snow storm within half a century Ten inches fell to-day, and tonight it is still showing. Street cars are running behind their schedules. The public schools were obliged to close at noon to-day as re- suit of the storm.
 New Britain, April 9-Three inches of snow fell here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
of Lamps,
 Room No. 10, City Hall. NAVY HaNn1a Cnn11
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHT4N

The Committee on Public lighting of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms 10-11, City Hall, Thursday, April ii, 1907, at o'clock p. m, for the consideration of the following matters:
 Petition of R. H. and J. A. Grodske ct als for an electric Arc Light at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Division streets.
 Petition of L. R. Hammond ct als for an electric arc light on Crown St, between Orange and State streets. Petition of John H. Tilley ct als for gas lamps on Goodyear street between Bassett street and City line.
 Petition of Edward s. Nettleton ct als for the use and loan of ten unused lamp posts for lighting Townsend ave- nue between Forbes avenue and Upson street, said lights to be maintained and all work done without any ex- pense to the city.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 Attest:
 a10 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
snGield,s ToMn cIerk nend.

sufneld April 9.-Alonzo c. Allen, town clerk of suffield, died at his home tonight after an illness of several weeks, due to kidney trouble. He was at one time judge of probate in this dis tret, and was postmaster at Sufield during ex-Presidents Cleveland's first administration. He was slxty-nine years old, and is survived by a widow and two sons and three daughters, a sister and brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10

lieve sent Shaw to Iowa last year to fight SuNmins' renominatior.
 Senator Curtis said to-day that Kan sas was for the president and would support his administration if there was a tiglt on 1t.
 I hope there win be none" added the senator, who is apparently not en- thusiastic about renoninating the pres ident.
 Delegate Andrews, of New Mexico, 8 close friend of Senator Penrose, who, it has been charged, was the prominent man who gave away the story of the alleged combination against the presi- dent, was at t1e White House again to-day. This is his fourth visit since the story regarding the dinner became public, He refused to talk when ask ed whether Senator Penrose was ex- pected at the White House. No ap- pointment has been made for the sen ator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
First Case Argued Before Supreme Houghton ss, City of New Haven.
Conrt IN nrldrrnnri Ycntcrdn1.

Court in Bridgeport Yesterday.
 The first case argued yesterday be- fore the supreme court which k sit ing in Bridgeport was that of Mrs Annie Houghton of New Haven vs. the City of New Haven Mrs Iloughton brought suit against the city for $1 GOO damages for injuries received in a fail on the sidewalk on County street The case was tried before Judge Bennett in the superior court and decided for the city. An appeal was taken on the ground that in his instructions to the jury Judge Bennett laid greater emphasis on the points made by the de- fense than on those made by the plain tiff.
 The plaintiff was represented yester- day b. Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh of this city Corporation Counsel Dag gett and Assistant Corporation Counsel Blake argued for the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 --Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Col. Norris G. osborn will be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Connnecticut Congress of Mothers held at the New Haven house this evening Colonel Osborn will speak on 'The Un- organized Fathers" while the president general Mrs. Elizabeth Schoff of Phil adelphia, will respond to the toast on "Organized Mothers" There will be an interesting musical programme to- day which the Kent Ladies quartette will sing. Their songs will be the Blue Bell" by Mrs. H. H. Beach; "Benlnu the Lattice" by Chadwick, and "The Parting Kiss" by Pinsuti Miss Mar tha Sprenger, the soprano, will sing at the morning meeting of the congress on Thursday.
 Frederick Bunnell has returned from an Easter trip to Washington, Balti- more, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. He was accompanied by Dr. Ernest Cummings of Philadelphia who will spend several days here.
 The Aid society of the First Congre- gationa. church, West Haven, will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the church At and at ' o'clock the men of the church will serve a turkey sup per, and in the evening an entertain ment will be provided consisting of bass solo by Laurence Sullivan, tenor solo, Arthur Kirschner, also duet by these gentlemen; recitation, Miss Beck; piano solo, Paul Smith Gates, and a farce, Fun In Photograph Gallery" The supper and the entertainment promises to be one of the special fea- lures of the winter. The proceeds will be given to the Ladies Aid society, and will be used by them for the ben eft of the church.
 At a very pretty wedding in stam- ford Monday morning, MT. Philip Gar vey of this city and MT. Joseph Gar vey. formerly of this city, now of New ark, N. J., were ushers, The contract ing parties were Miss Julia Selma Kelly and MT. John Francis Heating, both of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
THIRD-TERM BOOM GOES ON
(continued from First Page.)

(Contlnued rom First Page) ord as endorsing President Roosevelt in his controversy with E. H. Hartman. Representative F. s. Banks pointed out in objecting to the resolution, that the assembly has enough live business without going in search of something to do of this nature.
 The rejected resolution was as fol- lows:
 Resolved, That the secretary of state be and hereby is instructed to commu- nicate to his excellency the president of the United States the greeting that the senate and house of representatives of the genral assmbly of the state of Connecticut in assembly convened de- sire to endorse the position taken by His Excelleney President Roosevelt in his controversy with E. H. Hartman, and also expresses its continued and unshaken confidence in the president of the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
City Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Engineers Office
 No. l7 City Hall,

Clty ENBIHPHT S- O111Ce
 No. 17 City Hall,
 New Haven, Ct, April 6, 1907 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until ?. m, April IS, f907, for grading Woodward avenue from Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans specified tions bonds, &c., will be furnished up- on application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified. and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 aS St c w KELLY, City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
ncnlnnin ". pcttihone ncnd.

Winchester April s-Beniamin W. Pettibone, LitchAeld county's best known historian and genealogist, died al his home here to-day, aged sixty seven. Mir. Pettibone was the first president of the Winchester Historical society and was well known through out the state in his line of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
President May Speak in chrlstiania.

Chrstlania, April 0--A local paper announces that President Roosevelt. who was awarded the Nobel peace prize last yen, will have to deliver q lecture here in March, 1909, in order to comply with the rules affecting the holders of the Nobel prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10

ernoon at Morris Cove, with a recep- ton in the club house for the new members, at which time an opportuni- ty will be given for the new members to meet tho old. The Lone Star quar- tette has been engaged for that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
BOWLING.
Indiridual Championship.

Individual Champlonshlp. The result of the individual cham pionship series at Johnson's allies last evening follow
 F. Shipper won out of from A. Johnson.
 A. Johnson, 16O, 19o, 15S, 172, 165, 1S1, 166, 161, 192; total 1545.
 Average, 171.6,
 schipper, 163, 206, 210, 172, 165, 2O7, 15O, 154 196; total, 1923.
 Average, 1903.
 c. Johnson won 5 out g games from Jackson.
 c. Johnson, 1So, 259, 1S2, 215, 1So, 2CS, PIT, 17S, 236; total, 1866.
 Average. 207.3.
 Jackson, 2S7, 247, 21O, 19O 205, 214, PA, 172, zee; total, 1855; average, 2105. Weber won 5 games straight from l.. Swift.
 Weber, 168, 1S2, 200, 165, 1S6; total, S96. Average, 1791
 swift, 12S, 17s 9O Swift forefited last two games.
 AT THE Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS. The Travellers won two out three games from the Cherries last evening. 1 The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
BASEBALL.

St. Louis, April 9.-The final game of the series of seven between the local American league team and tte local National league team was won to-day by the Nationals to 1. This gives the local championship to the National league team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10

Baltimore, April 9.-Tha baseball game announced for this afternoon be- tween the New York American league and the Baltimore Eastern league team was not played on account of the wet grounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
BOMB THROWING IN STAIN,
Scene of Two outrages and
 Many Are InjEred.

HHHy MTG IHJT.TVU'
 Barcelona, Spain, April 9,-Another bomb explosion occurred here to-day and number of casualties are report ed to have resulted.
 Five persons were seriously injured by last nights bomb explosion at No. 26 Boqueria street.
 All dispatches are strictly censored. The population is showing signs of great panic.
 The authorities will not permi. the publication of details relative to the bomb explosions and other outrages are feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
YALE GAMES CANCELLED
WITH FORDHAM AND TUFTS
 BASEBALL TEAMS.
May Play Brown at Providence satur-
 day-Last Nights Bowling ResuIts- Other Sporting Notes-Hayward May
 Not Remain With New Haven Team.

Not Remain With New Haven Team.
 Owing to the snow now on the ground due to the storm of yesterday. the baseball games scheduled between Yale and F'ordham at Yale field for to-day, and Yale vs. Tufts at Yale field for tomorrow, these games have been cancelled. The game for Satur- day with Brown at Providence has not been cancelled yet, as the weather may be such in the next couple of days to melt the snow and put the ground in condition again. Yale wishe to play this game if it is possible, and there fore the game will not be cancelled un- til Friday if it is not to be played.
 Captain Kinney yesterday received word from Washington from Billy Lush stating that he would return the latter part of this week or the early part of next week. His eye his i'm proved wonderfully, and it is expected his sight will be the same as ever after several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.

The basketball tournament of the Grammar School Athletic association opened yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. In the cham pionship section, Union and Orange street playel tie and in playing off the tie Union won to 4. Cedar de-. feated Winchester, and Shelton was defeated by Webster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER wEDNrsDAYAPRm

much interest attaches to the line of argument he will pursue in asking for the mans conviction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10

Why" exclaimed Tom, ''it seems strange to hear you talk that way. When we were at college together you didn't believe at all in a place of eter- nal punishment"
 Yes" replied Dick, ''but I didn't have any enemies when I was in col- lege, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10

If tine Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that told and well tried remedy Mrs Winsows Sooth- ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain cures wind cholc and is the bestremedy for diarrh0ea Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th. l906 Serial number I09S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF AS
 SAULT.
 Frank Lovesiek of 20 Dow street was arrested last night on a warrant charg- ing him with assault on his landlady.