davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
business men ARE READY
ARE YOU GOING Too7.
Notify Before Noon To-day
To be Counted In On
the Outing.

The entertainment committee Of the
New Haven Business Mems associa-
ton find the prospects for the annual
outing very encouraging, but quite a
number of members have not yet signi-
fled whether they Will go, IT will help
the committee very much iii their ar
engagements if all going will notify be-
fore noon to-day, either Chairman Ed
ward Atwater Or Secretary F. j. Lins-
ley,
The directors Of the association yes
terday afternoon elected the following
new members: Charles FL. Nettleton,
president New Haven Gas Light Co.;
Alfred Burr Of the Greist Manufacture
ing company; Max shulman and Frank
Murray. This brings the total member
ship up close to 400, and Of these $50
will assuredly take the jaunt to Lake
Compounce, where the City band Of is
pieces will be one of the features.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
NAVAL BOARD HERE.
Elfrida, Reserve Ship, Examined and
Repairs Recommended.

Commander John M. Bower, Con1-
mander Dewitt G. Redgraye ana
Frank B.. zahn, naval constructor,
constituting an examining board, have
Just examined the New Haven Reserve
ship Elfrida, ii the local harbor, and
returning to Washington will report to
the navy department that some repairs
are needed.
The officers found the ,Elfrida In
pretty fair shape but viii advise thai
the vessel be taken to some navy yard
probably Brooklyn, to undergo an over
hauling. It is believed by the officers
Of the Naval Reserve here that the FL
frida will not be ordered to dry dock
until late in the season SO that the cit
izen tars may get as much use of the
beat this summer as possible
The naval board also inspected the
reserve ship Inca at Nahant, Mass.
and the Isle De Cuba at Baltimore.
They are inspecting the boats for the
purpose of determining what repairs
are necessary that a basis may be had
on which to formulate estimates to be
submitted to congress,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
BOY DIsENIBOWEIIED.
Young Lad is Thrown in Front of a
Hayrake.

East Hartford. Aug. Fired O.,
Johnson, aged fourteen years, son Of
John o. Johnson, died at the Hartford
hospital yesterday morning of injuries
incurred yesterday afternoon when he
was impoled on hay rake and disem-
boweled by the prongs He was work.
ing for Hans Hansen, South Burnside
farmer, raking hay when the horse be-
came frightened by a swarm of yellow
Jackets and ran away. throwing the
bor on the rake, where he was dragged
for some distance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
To Memory Of Connecticut Pioneer
Clergyman.

The descendants of the Rev, Elijah
Peck. the pioneer Baptist preacher in
Ncrthastern Pennsylvania, are about
to erect a handsome monument to his
memory in the historic Mount Pleasant
cemetery, Wayne county Rev. Elijah
Peck was born in Connecticut in 1867.
He moved to Mount Pleasant in 1889
and was pastor Of the Baptist church
which he founded there, from 1903 un-
It'll 1885, when he died He had IS chill
dren, and his dcassndants will hold a
reunion at Mt. Pleasant in the latter
part OF August, by which time 1t is
expected that the monument will be
IN place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER THURSDAY AUGUST 1907

of quicksilver may clutch and hold It.
Perhaps some day some Jernigan will
make good and wrest from the broad
and shallow Colorado treasure that
will c6mplicate anew the relation of
the precious metals.
Meanwhile the chief source of pro-
duction, so far as these placer de-
posts are concerned, will continue to
be that legacy of the Aztecs, the dry
washer.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
Harvard ,se Dies With Him,

New York, Aug, News received in
this city of the death Of Israel Munson
Srelman, which occurred at his sum
mer home at Marbleheadi Mass, yes
terday, recalled the fact that he was
the last surviving member of the Har-
ward class Of 1886, He was 30 years
old. For many years he was an ac-
tive figure in Boston & Maine Rail-
road affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
,rnraered for Her Jewels.

Monte Carlo, Aug, 1.-THE ev-
idence secured here indicates that The
resa William, parts of whose body
found in trunk in a village at Mar
settles and who was a well known fire.
auenter of the gaming tables here, was
murdered for her jewels, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gold, who are English, and whoaowned
the trunk and valise, will be extra
dited from Marseilles to Monte Carlo
and will be tried there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

Rufus r. Fancher, Chief
Dear sir: This company desires to
recognize the prompt and efficient SER
vice of your department in preventing
the spread of fire at the gas COM
pany's ammonia plant one morning
recently, and we enclose check for
twenty five (25) dollars which we
would be glad to have YOU apply to
the benefit fund of your department.
Very truly yours,
THE NEW HAVEN PULP & BOARD
co, VIM. X shaffer, Sec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
PRAISE ron THE FIREMEN.
Checks for s75 Received by Chief
Fnncher Yesterday.

The following were received by
Chief Fancher yesterday
Aug. 6, 1907.
Rufus r. Fancher:
Dear sir: We beg to enclose here
with check amounting to fifty dollars
($50) in favor of the Firemen's Be
nevolent association.
At the same time we desire to ex-
press our hearty appreciation Of the
valuable services of the members of
your department at the fire in our ann
monia plant on the morning of Aug. l..
Very truly yours,
j. HAROLD NORCROsS, Treas.
New Haven Gas Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

Ethel (gobbing) "oh, dear, father
disapproves Of George, and Tn afraid
he will succeed in finally driving him
away" Maud-"He isn't brutal with
him, is he?" Ethel-sNo. He borrows
money of himl somerville Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
COST $4,000.
German Catholics of This city to Erecf
SchccI.

The German Catholics Of this city,
who have maintained a school at Ger
mania hall for the past twelve years,
have purchased lot at State street
and Warren place and intend to erect
$4,000 school. &
The reason for the change of location
is that Germania hall is entirely un-
suitable for the school longer because
of the Surroundings. Work on the new
building will commence at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
Fnrmington MAN proMnn.

Pennington, Aug. 7.-Frederick Bate
man, aged thirty-three years, was
drowned in the Pennington river to-
day while in bathing. He was seized
with cramps and went down before as
sistanee could be summoned. He was
unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

Elsie-"so You consider him mis-
leading and Disappointing? Why?" Ed
ie-"Wen he had me on tenterhooks
last night in the expectation that he
was going to ask me to go to the the
ater." "And did he?e "N5; he only ask
ed me TO marry him, Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
LOST FORTUNE AND HONOR
Man of Superior Education and Wealth
Sinks to Level of Petty Thief.

LONDON, April IA remarkable
story of mans wasted career has just
been told In Bow Street Police court.
Joseph Riley, "a years old, was charged
with the stealing of an oyercoat, He
was shabbily dressed. but his speech at
once revealed the fact that he was a man
Of superior education,
A detective stated that he was man
of q provincial family of excellent social
position, and that when he was Il he
inherited a fortune OF S100. 900. Within
a few months of receiving his fortune
he was robbed OF $4,000 by West End
sharpers, and soon he had Squandered
the remainder of his money.
He was arrested on the charge of fraud
in 1898, and was bound over, but in the
following year he was twice convicted
OF larceny and was sentenced to short
terms OF imprisonment. Since then there
have been several other convictions, and
recently he has been living in common
lodging houses on Il small allowance from
his mother. who is the widow Of Il clergy
man and who lives at Nottingham.
Riley pleaded pltifully with the magis-
trate and begged 10 be allowed Ito go TO
America. and TO begin life anew. He
said that he had been drinking heavily
when he stole the overcoat, and that
he did not realize what he was doing, He
declared that he had been educated for
the army at SaDdhurst, but that when
he had lost his money he had to aban-
don this career. and as he had not been
trained In any trade or profession he had
soon drifted into crime,
The magistrate bound him over TO come
up for judgment II called on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15

his service all day. He was making
piles of money. He not only astonish-
ed the young woman. but also his
chaffeur to whom he frequently gave
lavish tips. and he was equally lavish
III his tips to other servants,
The marquis, it is believed, must
have become affected by the "folies
des grandeurs" for he had been scrup-
nlously honest for years. end it was
only recently that he began to appro-
PIRATE the funds of his exchange broker
who had placed full confidence in him.
Recently the marquis called on his
exited and his face was pale. He told
the servants to retire and after locking
himself up in the room with her he in
formed her that he was ruined man,
that all the money he had been spend
ing 80 freely for some time past was
not his own. 1t had been taken from
his employers, his thefts would soon be
discovered and there was nothing for
him to do but kill himself He asked
her if she was willing to die with him
and she replied she was,
They both sat down to write letters to
explain their motives, she to her
parents. asking their pardon for hav-
ing left them, and he to his mother,
The marquis had come at eight 'clock
in the morning and when noon arrived
shut they knocked, and getting nc
answer, called the neighbors, and broke
into the room. The marquis and the
young woman were both dead on the
bed. The former still held in his hand
the revolver with which he had first
shot the young woman and then shot
himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
UNLAWFUL PASSION
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
French NObleman of HOnOred
Family Reaps Death as
Wages of Sin.

PARIS, April 14.-It is not often that
life commits suicide under such dram
attic circumstances, together with the
woman he loves, as did the Marquis de
l'Escaille, whose death a few days ago
has been kept shrouded i'll mystery, as
far as possible, by his friends. The
marquis was thirty-eight years of age,
was the son of a high officer of the
French army, long since dead, and was
living with his mother in an apartment
in the Boulevard Pereire. Although
they bore a proud title, their worldly
means were very small, and consisted
only of the mother s pension and what
the son earned as the agent Of an ex-
change broker. Fourteen years ago the
marquis met very handsome brunette
at Enghein with whom he fell passion
atcly in love. She belonged to a re-
spectacle family, and was living with
her parents. In time he persuaded her
TO leave her home and furnished fat
for her with a yearly rent Of $500. The
marquis continued to live with his
mother and never broached u word of
his relations with the young woman,
However, he visited the young lady
regularly every day, and often dined
with her. She Was very discreet, and
highly esteemed by everyone in the
ncighborhood, and she adored the mar
Love Did Not Grow Gold.
After fourteen years she loved him
as much as she did when first they
met. She admired his abilities and his
success as n financier. Every now and
then in fact, he told her of the wonder.
full speculations he had made. Some
months ago he astonished her still more
hx kenninp a tnXimeter automobile /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
WOMEN ON POLICE FORCE
Town of Ghent Is About to Inaugurate
Startling Innovation.

BRC SSELS, April Little town of
Client is about to add women to Its po-
lice force,
noints out that modern woman Is occu-
pied in almost every kind OF work ex-
cent that for which she is specially Mt
ted He believes that she would be an
ACQUISITION and points out the additional
fact that In the city Of Bayonne in the
state OF New Jersey, she is already en-
ployed In this particular capacity,
The women who are to JOIN ms force
will wear ordinary police UNIFORM. with
tho exception that their trousers VIII
bo made somewhat more full: and the
skirt Of the Jacket somewhat longer
NJ Van WesemaeI some time ago In
troduccd n number OF wcll-tTuinod dogs
10 assist the police in their duties. They
were most successful, and there arc now
as many dogs rs men In the force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
PEACE CONGRESS
N SESSION TODAY
Nany Distinguished Men Gath
ering in New York to Dis
cuss Great Problem.
SECY. ROOT, GOV. HUGHES
AND BRYAN WILL SPEAK
andrew Carnegie Will Preside
Over the Deliberations of
1900 Delegates.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The most
;noortant event of the week will be
,hs First National Arbitration and
Peace congress of America, which will
hold its sessions in New York City
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The
delepates include representatives of the
Ir,;ted States to The Hague confer
snce. Federal and State judges, United
states Senators and Representatives,
coyernors. members Of State legisla-
tnres. Mayors of many large cities. rep
resentatives of leading religious, patri-
otc and philanthropic organizations,
sditors, business men and labor leaders.
Andrew Carnegie, president of the con-
gress. will preside.
Nsecretary OF State Elihu Root, Gov
Will speak Monday, international
views Of the peace movement will be
oppressed Monday evening by Baron
D3Estournelles de Constant Of France
Baron Descamps of Belgium, President
Of Hugo Munsterburg of Germany, Sir
Robert Cranston and w. T., Stead of
Great Britain and Secretary of Com,
merce and Labor Oscar Straus.
The commercial, industrial and agri.
cultural aspects of the peace move,
ment will be considered at a meeting
tuesday, when there will be addresses
BIZ Secretary Straus and others.
Wednesday afternoon the legislative
and judicial aspects OF the peace move.
ment will be considered, and addresses
will BE- delivered by William J. Bryan
. John Sharp Williams and others. About
1900 delegates have accepted invita-
lions to attend the various sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
SHOOTS WIFE AND LOVER
Husband Then Hauled Their Bodies tc
Town and Surrendered.

VIENNA, April H.--Simon Ancich a
gamekeeper OF Vrpojei, in Croatia. took
her lover the other day.
He had married a beautiful girl. whose
name was Anna Simich. but he treated
her with such cruelty, owing 10 jeal-
ousy. that she decided to run away With
Il former lover
While her husband was out on duty
she drove off In cart with her lover
and her father. Ancich arrived some
time later, to find his wife departed, and
mounting n horse gave chase.
He followed the tracks left By the
cart in the snow, and many miles from
home sighted the fugitives. They then
whipped up their horse to a gallop TO
escape but Ancich quickly oyerhauled
them and then drawing revolver shot
his wife and her lover dead and dam
ecrously wounded his wlfe's father,
Ancch then httched his own horse TO
the tail OF the cart and drove oack WIN
iho bodies to his own home, where he
gave himself up to the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
SUCKER LOST $4,000
Clever Swindle Worked On Man Who
Sought To Wed Title,

VIENNA, April 1.-THE arrest OF Jo-
ham Fielder, tradesman OF Hermann
stedt in Pennsylvania, and his wife. has
revealed a barefaced swindle practiced on
a simple minded but wealthy land own
er OF Roumanian nationality, named
Konstantin Brateanu,
Fielder learning that 1t was Brateanu's s
ambition 10 marry q lady of title. intro
duced him to Frau Fielder, who posed
as the Baroness Ida Kun, who was un-
married and possessed Of 100000 in her
own right Frau Fielder played her
part with complete success. and on the
day OF her betrothal her husband re-
celved SIS, 900 as q commission, Fielder
next offered to obtain for Brateanu the
title of baron from the Hungarian gov
ernment for another $4,000 and this. too,
the simple landowner paid,
Then Fielder and his wife vanished,
and Brateanu realized for the first time
that he had been victimiZed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15

Any sick woman may write to DR.. r.
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: being treated as strictly private and
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DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
WOET1dn'S WdfchWOPd
Is MOdeSfy.

delicate modesy ightens her
For this disease of the delicate wonany
she bring herself to submit
unpleasant quesonings offensive and
treatments which physicians think necessary
who have taken advantage OF Dr.
have led TO do
escape thus offered to modesty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Mexican
Mustang
linifnent

1t has been euringe every
thing in horses and cattle
that a good, honest pen.
etratiug liniment can cure
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
HORSES.

If your horse has an all.
ment Of any kind that can
be cured by a linimsnt get
the old. time-tried,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
American Artists Win Honors.

Salon OF the National Society OF Fine Arts
attracted an enormous and fashionable
gathering. The exposition is less i,npor-
iant than that OF the old society OF
French artists. which will open May /.
However, there are several pictures of
real merit. The landscapes generally are
Of higher level than the figures. Amer
lean artists are prominent, especially F.
K Frelseeks, OF Michigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Heavy Loss to University.

Topeka. Kas., April 1.-THE Rippey
building, one OF the largest and most i'm
oriant structures at Baker university
Baldwin. Kas., was destroyed by fire
ezrly this morning. The loss is estimated
al 500 0nn. Insurance. SIS. 00O.