davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PLAN A FINE TRIP
Business Mems Association Talk Up Excursion to
 Narragansett.
EXPOSITION MATTER
Postal Cards of Inquiry to be Sent Out to the
 Members.

The entertainment committee of the New Haven Business Mems association last night reported through the chair man, E. | Atwater. that the commit tee was trying to arrange rates with the railroad company so that the outing could be held this year at Narragansett bay. A quorum of the association was not present, so a meeting of the direct- ors was held instead If satisfactory rates can be obtained the trip will be undertaken. A good old-fashioned Rhode Island clam bake is part of the program. The excursion will not be for business men exclusively, but any who wish to go The committee is of the opinion that very reasonable rate can be secured, and as soon as It's negotia- tions with the railroad company are completed full report will be made to the directors of the Business Mems as- sociation, and final action taken.
 The matter of holding a business mems exposition In the armory during the month of October was discussed at length. The attempt to get an express SlOl1 LTVIU lHS IHGtlDtIS OI lllG esSSOSld- tion through meeting having failed, it was decided to send out return post cards asking the members whether they wish the exposition or not.
 Every member of the association will thus be given an opportunity to express an opinion. The directors will hold a meeting in the near furure, and will take action according to the replies received,
 Previous affairs of the kind have proven great successes both from 8 business and financial point of view. Two have been held. one in February, 1905, and the second in October. 1908. The association netted $2,5OO, and in- creased its membership over 100 through the exposition. Greater success is looked for this year should 1t be decided to hold the exposition. Novel features both in the line of entertain ment and mechanical effects will bo seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
GROVE STREET EXTENSION DOWN Street Committee Put Quie- tus on Contemporary of
 Crown and Hum
 phrey Streets.
LOCKWOOD WIDENING
 ALSO THROWN OUT
Executive Session Decides on Reports for Many Matters New and
 Old.

Matters old and new were taken up and decided upon by the street com mittee at an executive session last night. Among the matters of past his- tory that were given their quietus was the proposition for extension of Grove street. This plan was talked of quite a little at the time of the struggles to get the Crown and Humphrey street extensions passed. The committee last night voted to give the petitioners leave to withdraw.
 The widening of Edgewood avenue, another widely-mooted proposition which aroused a lively fight at the time 1t was proposed, met the same fate at the hands of the committee.
 Favorable reports will be made upon the extension of Barclay street, from Frank street to Washington avenue; of Morris street from Washington ave- nuc tc Truman street, and the opening of Glover place and King place, situat- ed in the vicinity of the old circus grounds.
 Establishing of grades by the city engineer in Huntington avenue, Woos- ter Park Terrace, was also approved
 Other matters in which the commit tee will ask the board of aldermen to give leave to withdraw are.
 Petition for renumbering of shelton avenue.
 The right to cross Northampton dlvi- sion railroad track over the Pheghar company property near Gregory street
 The extension of New street, from Winthrop avenue to the Boulevard.
 On the other matters pending the committee decided to take trip out to the places and investigate. They will set out at o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
HARTMAN SORRY Did Not Intend to Break Any Rules at the
 Race. ADMITS HE WAS WRONG His Last Thought in World To Cause Crews
 Trouble.
ADMITS HE WAS WRONG

New York, July 2S-E II. Hartman arrived in town to-day from New Lon- don, where he was arrested last night for intruding on the course of the Yale- Harvard boat race. He was in good spirits and declined to attach much significance to the incident In fact, he said it had been exaggerated, and an entirely wrong impression kld been given to the public,
 T must admit" he added, that from the standpoint of the authorities in charge of the course, and according to the rules they had made, they were justified in their action. But, on the other hand, they had not informed me of those rules, and I never knew that I had transgressed them until later.
 1T was afterward told of the rules had broken but no copy of them was provided for my yacht. The only notice I saw was one on the stern of the ref .eree's boat that said Keep astern.' It seems to me that could easily be con- strued as meaning that could cruise anywhere wanted to, as long as I kept astern of that sign. I admit, too, that I started half a minute after the race began, but again must say I was unacquainted with the rule for outsid- CTS to wait for five minutes
 T had my son aboard and several of his friends, boys from the two colleges, who were naturally greatly interested in the race, and deeply disappointed to learn that, owing to the change in the time of starting, the finish would be upstream four miles from where my yacht was lying. It was because of their disappointment that I was induc- ed to get out my motor launch and fol low the crew. I was simply actuated by desire to give the boys good time, and my last thought in the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
FIREWORKS SURE FOR THE FOURTH Fine Program Announced for Big Pyrotechic
 Display on the
 Green.
BEAUTIFUL COLORS,
 MANY SET PIECSS
Subscription List Growing and Everything is Fla vorable to Splendid
 Exhibit.

The subscriptions for the Fourth of July fireworks display which the joint committees from the board of alder men with Aldermen Homan and Loos as chairman, have determined upon, are coming in but not with the unani- nous and widespread response OK pected. The committee has aldreay ar ranged for a splendid display of the pyrotechnics which they declare will surpass anything ever given by the city of New Haven. The display will be manufactured and executed by the Connecticut Fire Works company, which does the work in this line at the White City and at various railroad re- sorts and the best work will be put ir- to the program. A program to cost at least $40O will be given, the Consoli- dated railway company volunteering to stand sponsor for one-half of the amount.
 In addition to the fireworks the conn mittee must meet the cost of band concerts during the night of which the central green is to be illuminated. One of these concerts has already been voluntarily taken off the committees hands by the Howe and Stetson com- pany. Senator Homan received a letter from Mir Shartenberg, secretary of the company, stating that the company would at it's expense furnish one of the concerts, The committee was delighted at this evidence of the public spirited ness of the concern.
 < The collection list will be vigorously pushed to-day to make up the several hundred dollars which are still needed to carry out the ideas of the committee for the finest celebration ever It is hoped that generous response will be recorded
 The entire fireworks program for the evening of July 4th was announced last night as follows:
 Ten bomb shells, all of different col
 (COntinued on Second Page1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Formal Yea and Nay on Date of Firemen's In- crease Shows Lack
 of Harmony.
TWO LEAVE ON 
 CALL FOR SECOND
MT. Lewis Says it Looks Like Political Move to Ask for Another
 Yea and Nay.

Assembling yesterday afternoon in special session to consider the financial aspect of the increases for the various department employees of the city the board of finance after nearly three hours of session adjourned after 6 o'clock with decided division between the members on the matter of the time for the increases to commence. For the first time in many. many sessions. the board went to the length of taking formal division on a vote and record- ing the yea and nay, The board had voted unanimously to adopt a state- n1ent informing the members of the Teachers league of their attitude on the teachers salaries. Incorporated in the resolution is vote informing the board of education that provision VIII be made for putting the new schedule as drawn up by the board of educa- tion into effect Sept 10, 1907.
 Mayor Studley and Controller Rowe had carefully studied the financial site nation and had estimated that the ir- creases for all the departments as re- quested and as estimated at present could be paid from October 1 with tllo teachers starting in with their year on Sept. 10. The total cost as they rougfa- ly figured 1t would be s2S,sS4 Opposi- tion arose to paying out too much money from the city treasury and sev- eral members favored beginning the increases in the other departments on Jan. 1, and not before.
 This resolution was presented then by Controller Rowe and MT. Herz at once amended it to read Jan. I.
 Voted-That this board inform tha department of fire service that tha, funds necessary to pay the amount Of salaries of the flremen called for by tho schedule submitted by the board of fire commissioners April 25, 1907, will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. To Determine Mrs Eddys Competency. Hartman Says He Is Sorry. Policy or Clemenceau Upheld. Presidents Politics Makes for Confusion Unwritten Law Stands. Hartman Not to Retire. Choate Speaks at The Hague Mcclellan Takes a Hand Effort to Discredit Orchards Testimony
 STATE. The New Bond Issue Bill. Harvard 1910 Crew Wins Race. Branford Courthouse Row Ends. Woman Killed at a Crossing. Man Dies of Strange Malady. Auto Accident Near Milford. R. R. Shops Burned at Hartford Sunday Law Is Tabled. Bridgeport Girl Commits Suicide. Bridgeport Man Attempts Suicide.
 CITY. Finance Board for Salary Revision. Fireworks for Fourth Certain Greenfield in Mix With Ball Players. Grove Street Extension Down, Armory Ordinance Is Unchanged. Broke Arm in Fall From Train. Towing Company Claims Damages. Hamdenite Touched for $16, Finance Board Splits on Vote. Last Meeting of Board of Education. w H. Weeks Seriously Injured. Business Men Plan Fine Trip Pavement Commission Meets To-day. Many Pionics Being Held.
 SPORTS. Waterbury Fined SITS at League Meet Simpson Western Golf Champion. Grapple Wins Thistle Selling Stakes. Behr Beaten by Brookes. Tourney for Tennis Champion in Aug. Ten Hits Off Corcoran in ThSee Innings. Opportune Hitting Wins for Giants
 EVENTS TO-DAY. New Schedule for Lighthouse Cars. Meeting of Paving Commission Light Opera at Poliis. Cakewalk Carnival at White City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
CLAIMS DAMAGES.
Towing Company Would Recover for
 RandersOn's Harm.

Notice was filed with City Clerk Street yesterday afternoon of a claim for damages against the city by the New Haven Towing company. The claim arises out of damages received by the tug John P. Henderson, of the company, which had it's pilot house de- stroyed, smokestack broken and was otherwise distorted in attempting to get by the Kimberly avenue lift bridge on the afternoon of June 21. The plain tiff alleges negligence in the operation of the bridge, and defective machinery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
TOUCHED FOR $16.
Lay Says Man Took It. Accused says

Lay Says Man Took It. Accused says
 Gi=I
 Accused of touching Richard A. Lay, an elderly man, of Hamden for SIG Thursday night, Ralph Sincolon, aged twenty-one, of SS4 Grand avenue, was arrested last night by, Patrolman Moore on charge of theft from the person. Lay claimed he was about the city Thursday night and went to a lunch counter at Chapel and Franklin streets. He wanted something to eat. When he drew out his pocketbook. which con- tained $16, a young man in the lunch wagon noticed 1t, he claimed, and went out with him. He persuaded him not to go way home but to spend the. night with him at his room While he was asleep there he claims his money was taken.
 Sincolon claims that Lay with girl came to his room and that it was the girl who stole the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Healer Found Guilty.

New York, June 2S.-Clarence w. Byrne, salesman, was to-day pro nounced guilty of failing to call a phy- sician to attend his six year old daugh- ter, Violet, during her fatal illness. Byrne calls himself healer" He will be sentenced on July 12,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Question of Recount.

New York, June 2S.-The question whether or not the supreme court shall proceed with a recount of the ballots cast for mayor in the last city election in accordance with the new recount law was argued before the appellate divi- sion in Brooklyn to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Rendenvous at New London.

New York, June 28.-The United States midshipmen's practice squadron, comprising the cruiser Olympia and the monitors Arkansas. Florida and Neva- da, sailed from here to-day for New London, Conn, where headquarters will be established for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Professor T. B. Rvnns nend.

Cincinnati, O., June 2S.-Professor Thomas B. Evans, of the University of Cincinnati died to-day, Professor Evans filled the chair of organic chem istry for several years, prior to which he was with the Boston School of Technology and other eastern institu- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
R. R. SHOPS BURNED.
Five Engines in Hartford Roundhouse
 Destroyed.

Destroyed.
 Hartford, June 2S.--The railroad shops and roundhouse of the Central New England railroad located just north of the Central New England de- pot in this city were burned to the ground tonight entailing damage to the amount of about S75,O0O. When the fire broke out there were six engines in the roundhouse. One of them was run out but it jumped the track, thus pre- venting the saving of the others and they were all destroyed. About half an hour before the fire the electric lights. in the shops all went out and it is supposed that the blaze was due to a short circuited wire. The loss it Is be- lleved is covered by insurance.
 About 200 men were employed in the shops, and many of them lost valuable sets of tools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
NO ORDINANCE CHANGE

Awnings Remain at Flight Feet, md
 Funeral Hacks at s3.5O.
 Two small matters were decided by the committee on ordinances at an ex- ecutive session held in city hall last evening. It was determined by the committee to withdraw the proposed amendment to the awning ordinance setting the heighth at seven instead of eight feet. The ordinance as now in effect will be strictly enforced
 Alderman Loos' suggestion to amend the hack ordinance by substituting $4 as the price for hack at all funerals, instead of sS.5O in the first twelve wards and $4 in the outlying wards, was also decided against The original draft will be adhered to-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
ORDERED DISMANTLED
Boston Vessel Prescott FIshed Inside of
 Three Mile Limit

Halifax, N. S., June 2S.-orders have been issued by the admiralty court for the dismantling of the Boston fishing schooner Fannie E. Prescott, recently seized off the Nova Scotia coast for all legged fishing inside the three mile limit. The marshal of the court had the work of dismantling begun to-day. The Pres colt is lying at the dock yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Project Killed.

Berlin, June 2S,-The project for holding an international exposition in Berlin during 1913, in celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of Emper- or Williams accession to the throne, was finally killed at meeting of the chamber of commerce today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
nInrr Luhr MiII Prohnted.

In the probate court yesterday aft was filed. The will names Dr. John r: Luby as executor All of the property is bequeathed to the grandniece of the deeedent Mary F. Costello of West Ha- Nnn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PAVING COMMISSION
Will Hold Meeting This Morning in
 City Hall.

There will be meeting of the per- manent paving commission at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the aldermanic charmer at city hall. This will be an important meeting as the board is per feeting plans for the hardening of the principal streets of the city. A consid- erable sum has been placed at the dis posal of this committee for this year, and 1t is expected that much will be done toward improving the streets, es- pecially in the center
 Max Adler is chairman of the com mission and Governor Woodruff is one of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
THROWN FROM WHEEL
West Haven Contractor Badly Iniured
 In Accident.

In Acc1uents
 While turning the corner of Spring street at Howard avenue on his bicy- cle last night about s:15 o'clock, E. w. Weeks, a West Haven contractor, was thrown from his machine by the break ing of a wheel and badly injured. When people in the vicinity went to his as- sistance he was bleeding from the nose and ears and was in a semi-conscious condition.
 MT. Weeks was taken to the New Haven hospital where 1t was found that he had sustained broken jaw and probably fractured skull.
 MT. Weeks is thirty-four years old, married and lives at 544 Second avenue, West Haven. He will probably re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
GIRL SUICIDES.
Susie Lerch of Bridgeport Take. ro,-

son.
 Bridgeport, June 2SMiss Susie Lerch, aged nineteen years, committed suicide at her parents home on Sixth street this afternoon by drinking car- bolic acid. It is supposed that despond- ency caused by advancing tuberculosis caused the act. She had recently been under treatment in the Bridgeport hos- pital, where her mother is now pas tient in the last stages of consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
ACCIDENT AT MILFORD
Woman sustains Broken Arm in Auto
 Crash at Indian River.


 Milford, Conn, June 2S.-A woman accompanied by a woman companion and two men went to the office of pr. E. c. Beach and asked him to set her broken arm. Beyond saying that they had been in an automobile accident and that the broken arm was the result they would give little information. They refused to tell their names, or where they were going. The accident happened just east of the Indian river bridge, and the automobile is still out there. A carriage was passing about that time and conveyed the automobi- lists to Dr. Beach's. It is believed they belong in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 2S, 1907.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday s-+
 For New England: Increasing cloudf- ness Saturday, with rain in south por- ton; Sunday showers; slight variable winds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

HrfdgenOrt MNn AItemptB HIN LAIe Dy
 AsphyxiatiOn.
 Bridgeport, June 29.-Albert Willard, aged about 40, who registered at lo- cal hotel lats evening, was found un- conscious in his room at 12:S0 o'clock this morning with the windows tightly closed and the gas jet turned on full. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospi- tai but has not revived sufficiently to tell about himself. A pay envelope from a local factory, bearing his name, indicates that he is a Bridgeport resi- dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
FELL FROM FRIGHT.
'lstOI Man Has Arm Broken at watez

Bristol Man Has Arm Broken at watez
 Street.
 Clyde Benedict, young Bristol man. had his right arm broken at the elbow shortly before midnight as a conse- quence of an attempt to jump off a freight train about under the Water street bridge. Benedict fell in his att tempt, landing on his right arm He also sustained several bruises. He was taken to Grace hospital by the police ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Auto Takes Fire.

An automobile caught fire at the cor ner of Elm and Church streets at S:3O o'clock this morning. The Chemical had to be called to put the blaze out. The machine was destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
(Continued on Second Page)
SLIGHT BEDROOM FIRE.
Stin Alarm Because Children Had
 Matches,

Engine company No. 4 was called to the residence occupied by V. Terri on Donnelly place shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon by a still alarm. Some children playing with matches in a bedroom set fire to the bed. Besides the bed, some other furniture in the room was burned. The damage was small The house is owned by Rosse Manarui.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
AssnssinatiOn at Odessa.

Odessa, June 2S,-Dr. Popof, medical inspector of the harbor, has been as- sassinated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
1YIne Frnud BiII Pnssed.

Paris, June 2S-The senate to-day passed the wine fraud bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
TRIES SUICIDE.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

Ccontlnued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

Continued on Seventh Fage.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

Continued on Second Page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
MAGISTRATE HAS
THE USUAL WORK

1t was the old story in the p)iice
court yesterday, a few DRINKS, a wife
beaten and a number of boys whose
musical talents obtruded themselves
after dark and some less musical
neighbors objected. W. Fl. Wilkinson
was one of the DRINKS and got the
usual penalty Of three and costs. He
denied Indignantly that he had been
drunk and told the judge that a s,ld-
den sickness and overpowered him and
induced him to go to sleep in the ditch
at the corner of Hotel and Maunakea
streets. officer Ohulenui, who sent him
in in TIE wagon, told that he coal5
get a cheap skate just by standing
near Wilkinson and smelling his
breadth.
Martin Halverson had called his wife
names i'll public, had slapped her.
knocked Ter down and walked ON ncr
for all of which she wanted the court
to chide him. She did not want to
see him sent to Jail CT fined. Martin
explained that he had simply discip-
lined Mary fer not staying at home
and taking care of the baby instead of
leaving the child to the care of a neigh
Dor. Mary had not been at home for
three months anyway and refused TO
go. When he spoke 10 her about it
she pulled his hair. At this point Mary
broke into the testimony to say that
as soon as he had a home for .l9r 10
go TO she would Think about it.
The magistrate cut the discussion
short by finding Martin guilty and
finding him SIS and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
\ Fatal MISTAKE
Is Often Llade by the Wisest of Hon'
lulu People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom OF
kidney ills
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Br:ght's
disease.
Read what Honolulu citizen says:
Mr.. H. S. Swinton of Honolulu says:
Il was a long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with it for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
NINE l procured them at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. I found upon taking
them that they We're doing me good
and was thereby encouraged to keep
on until now L am cured of the back
ache. The merits of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills have been striking1y
shown in my case, and I recommend
them to other sufferers
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands