davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
MOB STORMS SCHOOL.
Effort to Wreak Vengeance on
Teacher for Furnishing Boys.
INV TeIesraph 10 The Tribune

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland, Oct. "A mob OF two hundred anu
fifty men, women and children stormed the Cen
trail School to-day in an attempt wreak their
,,eneeance upon John Elliott, a teacher who had
punished two seventh grade boys. Sheriff McGor-
ray sent deputy out to the school and he escorted
the teacher from the building. AS they went OUT
sticks and stones were hurled at them. and Elliott
would have been torn from his protector hao ho'
the police arrived.
When the mob formed the jantor barred the
school doors and telephoned 10 the Sheriff Inc
children, with their fathers and mothers, climbed
the fence the school yard and attempted TO ger
into the building by going up the fire escapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
HEINzE TRIAL TO COME NEXT,

The trial of F. Augustus Heinze, the former
copper king who is under Indictment for the
overcerti1cation of checks cf his brother 10 the
amount of about $450,oo3 drawn on the Mercantile
National Bank, IS scheduled follow the prose-
cltion Of Charles ". Morse. Mr.. Heinze with his
counsel was present at the opening of the October
term OF the Criminal Branch of the United States
Circuit Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
]. C. sHEDD on I. C. DIRECTORATE.
Chicago Report Says He Will Succeed James
De Wolf Cutting, of This City

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE Record Herald" will say
tomorrow that john u Shedd. president Of Mar
shall Field & Co. OF Chicago has consented 10 be-
come q director OF the Illinois Central Railroad,
his term q four years begin al the annual meet
ing Of the company 10 he held here next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Shedd. il is said. IS TO succeed James de
Wolf Cutting. q New York. Il is reported that
Mr. Shedd recently acquired At least five hundred
shares = Illinois Central STOCK and is expected TO
represent the shares Of the estates OF Joseph and
Marshall Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
ReooKLyN TRANSIT HEARING TO-DAY.

F3roolllvnites who displeased with the service
-f,-e-, On me ST Johns Place line in that borough
&c e,recred in large numbers to-day when Com
missioner AIcCarrou opens the hearing on the sew
ersl complaints made against the Nassau Electric
Railway Company. Those living along the line
do not think that the service is at all adequate
z.nce the company ceased to operate through cars
10 Manhattan Several civic organizations OF
Brooklyn Will also have delegations at a hearing
70 be held by Commissioner MCCarrol in regard
nue. lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
STEAL LIQUOR IN OKLAHOMA.
Supposed Bootleggers Break Into Cars and
Take Goods Billed to Texas

[Ey Telegraph TO The Tribune
Oklahoma City, Okla. oct H-Three men, with
wagons and a buggy. drove TO the Santa Fe
freight station here early this morning and. pro-
tected by darkness removed 81 O0o worth of whskey
and beer from a car which was billed 10 dry ter
Iitory in Texas 1t Is supposed the thieves were
'bootleggers." Santa Fe detectives arrived to-
night and work the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
C. &. Q. IMPROVEMENTS.
Issue Of 100000 Preferred Stock for Pur-
pose Expected.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune )

Richmond. Va. Oct. E-Stockholders Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, the annual meeting
Of which H-iIl be held in this city next Tuesday,
state to-day that IN al probability an issue Of
SO 100000 Of preferred stock will he authorized for
the purpose Of Increasing shop facilities over the
system and making the necessary track and road
bed improvements. Heretofore the contention has
BEEN that the road was unable to make improve
1llents out Of its earnings and pay dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
lou pAYN's SON DISCHARGED

Elijah Pam. son Of Lou +. PRyn, former State
Superintendent Of Insurance. who was arrested
Tuesday night On the charge Of grand larceny, was
discharged yesterday when arragned in the York
Vile court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Detroit. oct IA special from Duluth, MINI,
ss,e HIT TIE steamer Sacrament, Of the David
ssa aee: II Bay city, was sunk in shallow water
to-la. n "A collision with the steamer Mataafa
p, re local harbor- The Sacramento IS 2 wooden
sfcame~ SIS feet long. The Mataafa, which Is a
steel steamer. was entering The harbor IN dense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Frock coats are not only for high
flyers the one coat a gentleman
wears at all formal daytime affairs.
So we make them of more and less
expensive fabrics so as not to go over
any mans head, but cut them all IN
the most expensive style.
Frock coats and waistcoats, S26 to
Sal.
Getaway coats and waiStcoats for
less formal wear, S21 to S33.
Separate striped trousers, IS to 81.
Silk hats, Sc and So.
Patent leather shoes, $3.50 to 81.
Dress scarfs, shirts, gloves and
walking sticks.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Storea
7ss s4z 1902
Warren St 18TH 81 S7N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
WIRELESS REPoRTs

The Mauretana, reported l23S miles east OF Sand,
Hook al a. yesterday, is expected dock
D. n Friday.
The deutschland. reported 727 miles east Of Sand,
Hook a 6.35 yesterday. is expected abou
n to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

81 ~ Moons age p
WATER
A.N-Sandy Hook II .2S Gov. Island Hell Gate I:53
P.M-Sandy Island 2 He'll Gate 2:CsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

Tiu Islands and New Caledonia tvia
Vancouver Victoria. C)-AorangL Nov !. $50 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
cIFs tss BEluIARIS SOlHEEs s ssS5sr % 'r's
MAJOR MkELvEY DIED IN RssTAuFN|

Major Joseph r McKeIvey. who died on On, 80
D,gbt IN a restaurant az No 5tS west - ~
and whose body was taken To the NM r n:
tdentiaed Yesterday by his son, AieNt''' 80 psar
- ,vsoue y w Washington ~
.r,nl,vcd in the Government Printing OAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
SATURDAY OCTOBER I
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
Nessel

Vessel closes s,Is
Arabic Liverpool Mite star $50 a m
X A Victoria HAMBURG iiaHb-An $50 a m
la Touraine. ftaNre FreGon 200 1000 a m
castle. Havana Ward 10.
oscar II, Chrtsansand Holland Am. I2.oO m
Re dItaia Naples, Lloyd Sab.
Apache Jacksonville. clyde ...... . 9.0o,-
Hamilton N"TtoIk, Nid Donlnlon.-.. 300 m
city OF Co.uIhous. SaNahneh savannah --- 800 m
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
RIM SglsInuh1 100 100 m
"e'i''9'"' -'o'io'H - 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Brings mall.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-28

: nc Board Of Education Of Martins.
surg met on Tuesday night last and
laid the levy for the year az folio = !:
leaehers' fund IS cents, building is,
noating Indebtedness cents and 3
cents for the library.
al The request Of Mr.. Lee SiIer he
was given leave Of rbsence until Nov
ahd a substitute was named for the
time.
al the suggestion OF the superin.
iendent there were several changes
made in the High school text books.
supt. Brindls and Pres. Young were
made a committee to employ Princi.
pal for the High school.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-28

"f-a-a-s, !" said the man from South
ern Kansas, ~ reckon that year was
what you might call banner year
with bumper wheat crop. wy, do
you know that SIle Edwards neigh
Dor . mine, ellie was had slch a
stand o. wheat on 10-acre field o.
his'n that he had t rent tn field next
& I'm Z shook about half Of it-wasn't
room fer TIL shocks on tn ground 1t
growed on Judges Library.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-28
STATE , Man DEMOCPxT

ADVERTISEMENT PoR TINS PAPER RH-
SEivED with Tie GUARANTEE that the
CIRCULATION of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that Of any PAPER pub
ishsA in Martissbsrr. Rsrksiex
cssaty. West virrinas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
CHINESE PROVERBS.
(New York Evening Post

Shrewd and pithy sayings are char in this form of didactics,
 The Rist of the proyerb, "A new broom sweeps clcan' is found in the Chinese saying:
 "Ilc lifts his feet high who has put on boots for the first time.
 The following hit off the distin- gushing characteristics of certain classes of people whom each of us has met:
 Free sitters al a theater who cry down the play" those who want to Plant a tree in the morning and saw blanks from lt at night and the dreamer who spends his days sitting in a well staring at the sky"
 Some of also know "The man who falls to beating the priest the moment he has Finished his prayers" Tho Chinaman is not bigot, as witness the proyerb. "The right path is in each mans mind" Nor Is he very easily befoolod by q plausible front; "Poite attentions generally mean T want somethIng'." Here's a little gen tie cynicism;
 Tt is easier to visit friends than to live with them
 "Tho riches of one family are the hatred of many"
 Great folks may set the town in a blaze; common people mustn't even light a candle"
 The following is a bit of good ad- vice for the oyersanguine
 Better 20 home and make a net than jump Into pool after the fish
 Business men will appreciate the keenness of these four.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

or become thinner Their tiny servant within them are literally sweating al their overtime labors, and are becom3 Ing thin and making their masters thin
 In the last two or three years have treated over one thousand cascs of excessive thinncss usually with suc- cess, though sometimes the sueccsf has been a month or more in appea ing. And never one single case have had of person who was too thin frot eating too littlel In almost every b stance where 1 have succeeded in abing the patient to put on healtt, flesh have induced the patient to ta.f less food, flower meals and fewer "e: tras' that clog the body Sometimes have been unable to persuade a pat ent that hc or she would not forthwitt die of starvation; such q pc"ent 4oitl refuse to carry out my advice at all,
 One example will Illustrate the prlnl ciple very clearly. A terribly emaciateo man, about 35 years of age, was eating four meals a day including a heav breakfast He was also taking mille between meals induced him to giv@ up the mill; between meals and to takd only Q cup of weak tea for breakfas,s Al once his weight began to increasel 1t is now normal. Obviously, it wa Q ease moi only of ordinarily menta. worry, but also of worry and oyerworN of the millions of coll-lves within hlni He gave the cells and organs a rest9 land at once there was a storage energy and weight Metropolitan Mas azine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

quiet life, lei them always be lit tie hungry and cold.
 The relation of parent and child in China is peculiar on account of the high degree of control exercised by the father Hence:
 "hlen rear sons to provide for old age; they plant trees because they want the shade"
 "lf the father is not compassionate, the son is sure not to be tilaL
 "He who has no father or mother can boast of his liIial behavior.
 As all over the world, and to a ne- cuiar extent in China, the poor and obscure person hasn't much show, Witness tho following, ono Of the best known of Chinese proverbs
 'The large fish eat the small fish, the small fish eat the shrimps and the shrimps feed on the mud.
 A disturbing factor is thns de- scrihed
 "Theso is no ease for the mouth where one tooth Is aching
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

soc Skirts at 45c; 75c Skirts at 59c.
 olors, worth up to S1.50; At 79c eacI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
NNNINL SNLE ON.
Big Event in Progress at Mcndcl X
 lrccdman's Store,

Ncndcl and Freedman arc holdlu4 their annual winter clearance salo of cloaks, suits. waists and fms,. .and any body who keeps in touch with lmpor taHt events among the big department stores knows that this announcements will bring joy 10 the hearts of woman kind
 The cloak and suit room at Mendel and Freedman's never carried SO beau tiful and varied stock as this season, and expert shoppers have found sn preme satisfaction in shopping there.
 Everything is of good grade, and the higher priced coats and suits are al once smart and elegant
 The entire winter stil stretches be- fore us. and vet Mendol and Freedman have cut most of their prices in two, and lnuumerable extraordinary bar gains are found
 For instance, there are neat little suits of all-wool herrugbone broad cloth and serge, which will now sell at less than the original prices,
 HlElSN lDullNl NbdiSr tue. IbNlllIllh flf dircctoire coats. the modlsh broadcloth coats all are materially reduced
 There are dainty and attractive eve ming coats, in the most pleasing colors and designs, and in many instances tho prices are less than one-half,
 Coming in the realm of fur the leader in popular favor this year. the rcduc. lions are phenomenal Brook mink, murnon eastern mink, Jap mink, mar ten and Baltic seal sets are included.
 Then there are coats of pony skin and Imported caracul and the long fur-llnod coats with Persian lamb col lars, all and each are handsome and servIceable
 Dainty waists and jumper dresses are also among the offerings of the coat room and will attract large number of purhasers,
 Every part of the coat and suit room contains specially good bargains, and this popular store will undoubtedly he thronged with discerning buyers, all during the sale,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

Don't smash your goods to kill a rat
 Without lucky help one never grows rich,
 "When the market is brisk the sell- nr does not stop 10 wash the mud from his turnips"
 You burn the incense and 1 get the profit
 The last-quoted proverb is, 1 think, particularly incisivc one. There are probably few of us who have not found ourselves, at one time or an- other, Burning the inccnsc,' while another rcaped the profit
 The following contains tip-top ad vice for the young man:
 He who pursues two rabbits will succeed in catching neither.
 The subject of the legal administra- tion has clictcd the following
 "Whllc we live let us keep out of the courts; when dead out of hell'
 The magistrate Is not SD dreadful as his man"
 The sword of justice ts swift but will not wound the innocent
 The tragedy in the life of many q rednosed churchgoer fig indicated by the following:
 "A red-noscd man may not be a drunkard, but he will always be call- ed one.
 Even Chinese wives are sometimes a trihe contrary The Chinese say;
 "To obige your brother is to dia- appoint yonr sister-in-law.
 The desirablity of dIearming sus- picion is inculated in the Injunction:
 "lf you don't belong to the family, don't go into the house
 Advice to nothers
 "If you wish your children to have
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
HOW EATING KEEPS you THIN,

Now the man who eats too much, and eats the wrong things is not only clog sing his body and upsetting its ma- chinery hy excess of 'urie acid" and other poisous which disturb its rhythm, he is also throwing upon his organs of digestion assimilation, and excrcton a
 gigantic task, which the myriads Of poor little faithful lives within him do their sweet best to perform But in their efforts they exhaust our vitality, they call upon our reserves Hence no wonder that some people, who overeat and eat the wrong things, remain thin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Probate Business.

The will of Mrs. Mary r. Payne was offered in the probate court here yes terday. By 1t she bequeaths Sl,OOo to her sister, Minnie Smith of Green
 wlch, and gives her other sisters, Ser tha c. Wilcox and Alice A. Lee both Of New Haven, the notes she holds yaganst them The estate is worth about sS,O00 and the testatry provides that anyone who contests the will 'shall forfeit the legacy
 oi The commissioners on the estate of
 the late Charles F nucross was re- frported to the probate court yesterday. F One of tho claims disallowed was that of slsk brothers for S35. The general lclaIm of the slsk brothers was all Moved.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
MUST NOT DIG CLANS.
SeI@tmen of Town of Orange Cop-
 tInue Closed Season Till May t5

The selectmen of the town of Orange yesterday issued an order continuing the closed season for clans except from Bradley Point to Oyster river, to May 15 This action was taken because of the arre number of small clans on the shore The selectmen want to give them a chance to grow. The crop promises 10 be the largest ever har- vested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
A VEGETABLE bEaGUE.
Tournament to Replace Indusiriais Being Formed at Academy Alleys.

Now that the Industrial league has about wound up its playing season. an other league probably to he known ns the Vegetable league is in the works have -sfxteeh reafiiib5 6r tiirtte fifsh eJCti.
 A number of bowlers have already signifed their intention of bowling ana have been apportioned into teams as follows.
 Cox, Dayton and Huhn, Munck. Lenox and schoenleber, Dicklow, Shell ton and McAullffe, Somers, Ready and C. Finnegan, Karcher, Griesing and Raley. Marx, schappa and Guptel, Gaffney, Floyd and stelnway. F Fin negan. J. Finnegan and Mulllgan, and Horton, Hope and A. Johnson
 "Charlie" Johnson of the Academy al- leys. who is managing the affairs of the league, hopes to get the league started by the middle of next week at. the latest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

\ special watch night service jn the Hamdou Plains Methodist church will ho hald Thursday evening, cou- ducted by Harry ! Rincs. the singing evangelist The services will open at s o'clock by song service followed by a social hour when coffee and sandwiches vill bo served by Indies of the church Al o.So Mr Rmrs viii give a picture sermon by his stercopt- con wlth h"autful pictures h. has made, upon a screen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Mortgages.

Eliza Bird to New Haven Savings bank, Winchester avenue, 38 feet, $2oO
 Sarah $, walden and Mary F, Der rien to Connecticut Savings bank, St. Roman street, l2O feet, S5,OOo,
 John J Connor to I.omas and Nettlc- ton, shepard street, 3t feet, $500.
 Charles S, Yeomens ct ux to Isabella Moore Chapel street, s663,6j,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
snes for Divorce.

,i Joseph P. Montells, a member of
 the fashionable colony of Greenwich
 has been sued for divorce by his 'lwife, who was formerly Miss Ellen M yyChristy and who now resides in this lacity. The couple were married April ,rs, ,teoS, Cruelty and intemperance sare alleged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
UG1N1<~Hm.---,
TWO BOXES; ONE FIRE.
Small Blaze Has 57 and 5S Turned
 Tn.

Fire was discovered yesterday fore noon in q closet of tie tenement of P. N. Clark at 76s State street, and for & time 1t looked like serious blaze, but the Olive street chemical company soon put an end to 1t. Che damage amounting to about $15O and being confined 10 the contents of the closet and surrounding woodwork The building is owned by S. Lear
 Two young children of the Clarks were playing in the room with which the closet is connected when dense smoke was seen pouring out, followed quickly by a burst of flame. The mother hurried the little ones to safe ty while neighbors turned in an alarm Both boxes 57 and 53 were pulled for the fire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

Tho New Haven Taxicah company yesterday filed articles df ncorpora ton in the state secretary's office at Hartford being capitalized at s2i,00O. Tho incorporators are George C. Ncs- bit Peter C Ncsbit and Robert q Neshit The company s to operate taXicahs in this cltf It alrcady has two in service ani expects Co add more
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Banlsruptcy Case Up.

4 Tn the bankruptcy court yesterday q ,nD orning was held the first hearing fin the case of Joseph R. Vlsel of Wall 'tngford, who has filed petition vol- untarily. Th debts are estimated at
 ss,eT4 and the assets at S6.225 Roger 6. Austen has been appointed re- ceiver under a bond of $950
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Building Permits.

sullivan and Mex con, Carmel street, two family frame house,
 Sullivan & McKeon. two family frame house, Carmel street
 City of New Haven, public library s3sn,oo0, Elm street, corner Temple street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Certificates Of Attnchmcnt.

Sidney c Rosenberg vs rricl II. Webber ct ux., Fairfield street, leO feet, Sl5O.
 Sidney C. Rosenberg vs. Elmer r.. okeson ct uxy Mckinley avenue, 15 feet, sl5O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
,vJ7 7HECOURTS.
Little Business in the Higher Tribunals, But Many Mat
 ters in Probate.
SOCIETY LIGHT IS SUED
Mrs. Joseph IF. Montclls Wants a Di- vorce-Foley n Witness in the
 City Court.

The week is n very quiet one in the oourts, and there win De very little activity there until the second week m January. In the probate court Teach day several small matters are brought up, but even here business is much quieter than usual
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Outing Gowns Sl. .0O
Outing Gowns SIPS

Made Of best grade Outing Flannel, assorted Stripes and plain White, trimmed with fancy stitching and dainty braids; made long and full on double yoke. Valme Sl.SO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
D0INGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk,
Quit Claims

Charles R, Wooster to William Ritchle, Bishop street 30 feet
 A, Ann Fowler to John ] Connor, Shepard street. 34 feet
 Vlncen2o Ferrie to Patrick E, Whal- en ct ux Market street, 35 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Fnlev n Witness

Tn the city court yesterday morning Louis Skolmick. builder. was fned s6 and costs for ohstructlng the street tDirector Francis ". Foley was one of the witnesses and said that Skolmlck was a constant violator of the law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to day at i.4s a. m

At Grace NJ E churea, Fortsea street and Howard avenue. there win be Christmas exercises this evening at I,So, and the cantata santa Claus Defenders win he rendered by a choIr of sixty persons There will he the usual gifts for the sunday school
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Mechanics Lien.

Lawrence King against estate of Mary F, A. Billings Whitney avenue, 56 feet, stS75O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

The sunday school connected vlth the First Congregational church wl haye its Christmas entertainment tdl. evening m the town hall Tho Sn iag school orchestra will render se. lcctions during me evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

Jn fitting waist too deep a round must not be cut for the neck at the outset It Is better to cut tno neck little too small at first and try the Wais on and outline a semi-clrclo in front with row Of pins, cutting 1t evenly on flat surface after remoy- Ing the whist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

Cut new napkins apart; double them lengtawise, and dip tho raw edges into boiling water to the depth of one inch; then hang them up to dry without wrngIng, They win fold and hem easily,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
As Through a Shop Window

Give the woman or girl to be fitted a broom or pole to hold on to- This greatly helps to stealy the subject and especially SO with nervous persons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

A safety strap for babys cart may be easily made from two strips of heavy canvas or other strong material One strip passes around the back of the carriage and the middle of the second strip Is fastened to it. The loose ends of the second strip fasten with buckle around the babys waist and may be the means of saving him from a bad fall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

An informal dinner for tho nem bcrs of tho Knights of s. Patrick win ho given at tho Knights new club house tn orange street tomorrow house committee for the members who are to watch out the old and wa come fin the neW year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Y k EbX.MALLEN6.
EIg Mid Winter Clearing! S31n


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