davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Scare of shorts and Pre- Holiday ln-
 fiucnce Felt.

New York, Nov oa The eve of holiday is looked 10 for some closing up of outstanding speculative accounts That fact and the scare administered to the shorts hy the sudden revival of strength in the market yesterday con duced to the active buying was suf- fielcnt to enable the market to stand up against tho heavy profit taking sales which were going on to meet the demand Thereafter the resisting pow er of tho market weakened and lower price were registered The supposed imminence of a financial project for the benefit of Sopthern Pacific continued to exercise a strong influence on senti- meut until it was perceived that what ever demand was melted by this was being freely supplied It was taken into consideration also in a soherer spirit, that he rapid rise of yesterday and early to-day had retracod prac- tically the whole of tho decline of last week Southern Pacific, in fact, was carried to a new record price al l2n l-2 and Union Pacific sold at the highest price of the present year at tS4 6-S, These were the exceptionally strong stocks but their course served as an index of a tendency The tone of To- action became more clearly defined with inc announcement of the Eric project for issue of S3oOo0O0o of per cent. collateral bonds some more per manent form of financing of Fries oh- legations has becn an indicatd neCes- sity ever since ibe action of E. II, Hartman in taking the company's notes in April to meet other notes then maturing That action and i5s acceptance as 8 capable assurance for caring for future needs have been the grounds for a remarkable rsc in the ! securities of the company since that time The announcement of the plan coming into form of application at AL bany to the public service commission of the second district seemed a total surprise to the financial district al this time IL would he Impossible to say whether the decline in Erie which fo- lowed was caused wholly by specula- 1 tive realizing or to disappointment over the form and scope of the financial ] plan The disposition to sell the market even on favorable developments Waa perceptible in the decline in the cop per industrias on the announcement of an advance in the price of copper at the New York metal exchange alter l successive declines for several days past There was sharp advance In the London market for copper also, The agitation for reduction of duties on steel had some depressing effect on U. l $, Steel
 Bonds were strong Total sales pal
 value $1,52s00o
 t, $ bonds were unchanged on call
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
SEQ, ,ooo ERIE BOND ISSUE.
Application Made nt ilhany-Purpose
 Rcfunding nnu Improvements.

Albany, Nov 25 Application was made to the public service commission Second district to-day, by the Erie Railroad company for permission to Issue bonds to the amount of s90.000,- oo0 for tho purpose of refunding oh- liEatlens and for improvements to be made within the next two years.
 Tho bonds arc to be per cent col- lateral gold bonds, 10 run not more than twenty years.
 In its application the company states that the general purposes for which the moneys realized are to he used, are the acquisition of property, the construction, completion. cSten- sion, ar improvement of its facilities, the improvement and maintenance of its service, and the discharge and law ful refnndlng of It's obligations The company in its schedule gives tho following summary of Improvements:
 Immediate. s6,on2,G29a5, within the next two years, sli,iS0,50o, equip mont $s661347; q total of s2G,750,- f16,35.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
SOLDIER IN JAIL.
To bc Given to Government. Though
 Sentence Is Not Done.

Mayor Martin yesterday received from the department of war 2 request that this CitY county or other civil au- thoritics that had John Heaton, 2 sailor from Fort Terry, in custody turn him over to the federal authorities at once or as aonn as the transfer could he arranged
 The mayor Investigated and found that Teaton was in the county jail, serving a sentence of s5 and costs for his hilarious time in this city, He still has l3 days to serve. As the federal government wants him. however, the mayor took steps to have him turned over to q squad which will come after him in a day or two To do this the coupty commissioners and the iudgas that sent him up will be asked to ra- init the costs Az soon as that is done the government can have hlnl,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
BROKER ARRESTED,
Member of Brown Firm Charged
 With Taking St2,O00 stock.

New York, Nov 25,-~W Rhea Whitman, a member of the defunct brokerage firm of A, o. Brown X Co.,, was arrested this afternoon at the criminal courts buildtng just as he was about to surrender himself
 The grand jury had found an in dlctmcut charging him with the theft of stock valued at $12,oo0, which had been given to him AIS security for a loan of $7.5O0 to Mrs. Henrietta C. Schroeder of No, S7 Fifth avenue, in October of last year,
 Whitman had heard of the iudict- mont and hastencd to the building, where q policeman was ready to place him under arrest He was released after furnishing $3,500 bail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
La croix Gets $20o Damages in Suit Against c, H, Tibbitts
 for Auto Smash,
ABRAMS ESTATE S19,045,37
Russians Held for Forgery by Com missioner Nright--Attorncy Tut
 tie Appointed Administrators.

Peter La CroIx of Wallingford won his suit against Charles H. Tibbitts of the same town, getting S2OO damages for injuries to his horse and carriage which were smashed into by the de- fendants automobile and also for per sonal injuries to himself in the line of painful cuts and bruises, This suit was offset by counter claim by Tib- bitts which was not allowed, Both suit and counter claim were for $500, The evidence presented before Judge Wolff was that La CroIx was following all traffic rules when the defendants ma chine bumped into his carriage The counter claim was that the carriage driver was at fault and that he had smashed into the automobile and dam aged It, The jury was out about half an hour,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
SAILED ON JISTTNNIA,

Mrs John IT. Hardy, wife of the well known hat manufacturer on Meadow street sailed yesterday for England by the Cward line steamship Lusitanja Mr. lIard% accompanied his wife to New York, but had to rec turn home before the steamer sailed, tae deusc fog preventing her from getting away on schedule time, Mrs Hardy expects to spend the winter abroad and alao the spring and sum mer in England.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Held for Forgery,

United States Commissioner Wright held George Hobrosh and Frederick Kowalsld two young Russians, for trial in the United States district court These two are charged with forgery in connection with the estate of Raphael suumwold, of New York They did this, 1t is alleged, in Bridgeport and they are wanted there also, They are nndor Sl.0O0 hnnds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
POLICE GIFT THEIR PAY.

A check for s3S7 which represents the pay for the thrtY.tWo members of the New Haven police department who did police duty in Hartford during bridge week, was received by Chief Cowles from the Hartford department yester- day. The men were beginning to won der why their pay had not come as 1t is some seven weeks since their ser vice was rendered
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Mortgage Deeds.

Mary A. Evans to Lomas < Kettle ton, Rlatchley avenue, 2l feet, $500.
 Laura E. Valentine to tho Connocti- cut Savings Bank, Gregory street, 70 feet; S2,S00
 Abraham Goldstein to Joseph Woissmann, Columbus avenue 50 feet; 5000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

The following papers were filed in the office of the town clerk
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 John P. Phelps 10 Laura B. Valen- tine, Gregory street, 7O feet.
 Geoorge D Watrous 10 Mary A.. Evans, Blatchley avenue. 2 feet, Arietta Harrison to Samuel Lif- srhItz Wolcott street. 45 feet
 Henry A. L. Hall to Frank Fowler, Portsca street IT feet
 Henry X. l.. Hall to Frank Fowler, Adeline street, 30 feet
 Henry A. L. Hall to Harold r. Ker- risan, Park street, 26 feet
 Henry A ', Hall to Harold F ker- rtgan, NeWhall street, 26 feet
 Henry A. L. Hall to stella kerri- gan, oak street 57 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT.
Dennis Murphy, Out in July, Will Now
 C.n pupis

The capture of Dennis ] Murphy yesterday morning for breaking out from the county jail here last July was the first information that the public has had that any such escape oc- cured Murphy was found by Detec- tiyes MeAvoy and Cowell in a lodging house in Water street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Reckless Driver.

An added proof of rocklossness in auto driving and other affairs was given when Henry Tohin, of New York, failed to appear in the city court and forfeited q cash bond of Sto0 llc was arrested for reckless driving on Satur- day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Murphy was arrested last February

Murphy was arrested last February for rohhing q man in Fair street cafe He was bound over to the April term of the superior court, and given q two months term and costs. He had served his time and was working out the costs as a 'trusty" in the jail lumber yard when he skipped. Nobody noticed him leave and his escape was only discovered at roll call' that night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Warranty Deeds.

William H. Bowman to 4, Gaienski Fitch street. 63 feet
 Michael Marclus to Eduin !. Pick. ctt, Congress avenue, 45 feet.
 Edward Pickett to Catherine Mar cius, Congress avenue, i5 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
S1nnnn Estntn.

The estate of Eliza Abrams was found to contain St9,o45,37 when inven- toried by tho appraisers Of this, $S,4o5 was in Gas company stocks, t542S in Water company shares, and SLS0O in N. Y, N H. and II, R. R. shares
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Get Your Goat.

Loose goats arc to he corralled by the police Two have already been taken and Joe Parrila and Rose sullo lost their fguratiye goats by being fined $2 in city court for having loose goats,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
JEWELLERS.
Wlpn You Ru4 $ IyerWaYe,

You want the best and most service assured of getting that kind here. We can sell ypu solid silver in variety of new patterns or the hest plated warc~-Which looks like Sterling and wears well
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Williams X Allen have heen retain ed as architects for pr, Wurtemherg to draw up plans for a handsome res idence for him to be constructed on st. Roman street They are engaged in planning very picturesque, single house that will he built of grey stucco.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

The Connecticut Society of the Arch acolocica Institute Of America invites you to bo present at an Illustrated lec- ture by Professor Lewis B Patton on Palestine in the Light of the Latest Archaeological Researches Al osborn hall, Yale college, Tuesday, December |, at s r. m,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

John Lowe is 10 build two-family house on Rowe street, near Pine He will be carpenter. C. W. Lowe archi- tect, and R. Petrillo mason The house is to be 22 by 51 feet and there will be 12 rooms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
NEWS F1HE COURTS D0INGS IN REALTY
Architects Foote & Townsend Working on Plans for New
 West Haven School,
STUCC0 HOUSE FOR DOCTOR
Planned by Williams X Allen---C L. Joy Busy on 1wo.Family House
 ---John Lowe to Build.

Foote & Townsend, engaged as architects by the West Haven school board, have started work this week on the new schoohouse ordered and win have the plans finished as soon as possible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

James A, Dow, roadmaster of the Connecticut company and one of the best known builders of trolley lines in the state Is to sever his connection with the Connecticut company Dc'em- her 1, Mir Dow yesterday said he was not ready to announce just what pc sition had been opened to him to re suit in his resignation. Mr. Dow has been the roadmastcr on the New Ha- ven trolley lines about seven years,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
TuttIc Appointed

Attorney ], B Futile was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Hendricks. of Brooklyn, She left sl0,- 900 in New Haven real estate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Prof, Henry W. Farnam of Yale uni- versity will be one of the speakers at the child labor convention to be held in the Park church, Hartford, Decem- ber 4 His subject win he "The Rela- ton of state and Federal Legislation to the Child Labor Problem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Governor Woodruff and delegates from New Haven who attended the conference of the New England gov ernors in Boston on the conservation of natural resources have arrived ference was very interesting and he feels that if all the things that were discussed can be carried through as Is wished for, a great deal of good wlll result.
 Governor-eloct George L. Ltley also attended the conference.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

C, F. Joy Is architect for a two family brick house to be erected at S0S State street for M, 4. Martino. There will be a store on the ground floor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Manicuring.

The most improved method, strictly sterile including treatment for the hands. making them soft and of youthful appearance Price 30 cents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

The William l.. Storrs, free public lectures this year will be delivered by Justice David Josiah Brewer '5G of the United States Supreme court Jus flee Brewer will speak on the subject nf "Police Power" The date of the first lecture will he announced later
 The commencement address on June 30 will be delivered by Senator John Colt Spooner of Wisconsin,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

The next meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae will be held at the Hotel Garde on Monday, November 30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

ing made in natural musquash, nu- trta, which Is SO much like beaver, squirrel astrakan and other furs. These motor coats have both beauty and utility to commend them
 There is a color of the moment in Paris known as bols Almost every shade of beautiful fawn that can n any way recall the faded tints of au- tumn foliage Is called bois from the palest yellow with a mtuellug of brown in it to tho deepest and rich red of the blazing leaf, to which the title bois de rose is given
 A new hat for the winter is made of durable corded silk which is less perishaba than satin If can hc found in any color, with velvet toned facing and chou arranged with aigrette trimming II lends itself to moro pur- poses than a dress hat, because its quiet simplicity makes 1t suitable for the street wardrobe
 A Eopq7IOhklNg SailS hollle lS q HelPS- sIty to the woman that travels and 1t. would make an ideal going g-aWaE' gift one of cut glass, filled with salts glohules floating in either rose, violet or green liquid, is mounted with ster- ling silver and fitted n q leather trav- cling case The leather case is lined win suede and the fastening flap comes from the back edge Of the top and snaps at the over edge of tho front siae. the front ls cut ont to per- mil tbe free use of the salts bottle without removal from the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

The Hospital Aid society will not hold a meeting this week,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
As Through q Shop Window


 A lovely gray hat of panne velvet is simply trimmed with tiny gray tips, which surround the low crown.
 Mousseline dc sole is used for mak- ing small ruf1les to be used upon panel effects, yolIes and sleeves.
 Chiffon yokes and sleeves may be used with silk dresses for evening wear. The material should be finished with straight or rut1led tucks,
 String ties of baby Irish crochet mesh, with picot edge in color, are finished at ends with three crochet rings interlaced, and from the middle of these crochet ball tassels in the col- or of the edge dangle.
 Motor coats are becoming neces- sity to many women, and are now be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Decorators 6 Furnishers
 If you are searching for special draperies, rugs, pic lures, chairs or bits of decora- ton of any kind to match or hsrmonize with other fumish- ings, we will gladly undertake to secure them for you, The nominal cost for our services will be far below the expense of your personal search.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Motor coats are becoming q neces- ity to many women and are now be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
MMe1~AI-
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at midnight
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
HUNTING AND FISHING.

You can depend on a late codiisbing sea-
son. as the mild weather will hold these
fish back The owners OF steamers that
cater to the fishing banks patrons claim
that a good season Is expected, as 1t always
has proved so after a large blackish
season.
The Chapman boys, Of sIs Sherman ave-
rue, fshed at Weequahic Lake Saturday
afternoon aud caught six black bass. David
Shorter. OF Paterson. caught SIX CATFISH.
aud along toward night Kranrick, OF Broad
and William streets. was playing a Dig
bass that he had hooked A half-hour BEFORE.
Arson fIildebrant, OF Market street; GAM
nei johnson, ST.. Or. Samuel Johnson anu
Henry Johnson, OF Dover, drove TO Lake
Denmark from Dover Wednesday,. night, anu
Thrrsdey morning they climbed over the
Green Fond Mountain and into Jefferson
Valley, where they killed fifteen wood-
cock.
The warm weather OF last week has
brought back the weakfish, or else those
that are on their way to southern waters
are stopping In the bays to pay us Q visit.
AT Morgan's Station aud Sswaren. where
boats conId he secured, several messes were
caught. most Of the fish being large tide
runners.
The returning .gunners talk o. their dogs
running the rabbits and catching iheni;
This is so when the rabbits are small anu
the dogs are not hounds. Hounds r1ln BY
scent, while the dogs Of mixed breed run
a rabbit by sight. There is more enJoy5
Ineut over shooting with 8 oouud than tnets
is In shooting with any other dog, ana
eunners should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to secure a hound during the
summer months. when they are cheap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
CLARKE VICTIM
OF COMBINE IN
VEL0DR0ME RAGE
With Australian Cyclist Frozen
Out" Kramer Easily Wins the
Five-Mile Event for Pros.

Team work has been barred at the
Newark Eelodrome. The officials might
make a better move by doing away with
the forming of Combination" against
one particular rider, That was how
little Jackie Clarke was frozen out Of a
chance for first money in the five-mile
open professional race yesterday. The
Australian cyciist was deliberately cut
oft, TO all appearances, in the final
sprint for the tape, and the event went
to Champion Frank Kramer, John Be-
dell finishing second, AM. brother Menus
third. The crowd was considerably
wrought up over the apparent cornbina-
tion work against Clarke, but this time
the officials paid no heed.
Kramer and Clarke also met In the
one-mile handicap for professionals, but
the great battle between these tvo
stars did not materialize. Both Kra-
mer and Clarke wanted the other to set
the Face. The, lodged it long enough to
let the handicap men gain a long lead,
and both scratch men sat up Of their
wheels and Quit, after riding a few laps.
The race was won by Cyrus L. Hollis
ter, OF Salt Lake City. Floyd Krebs
captured the quarter-mile invitation
race Tor pros. AuaHl beycfTldH, Oh Iid
Mohawk A. c., finished first in the "un-
known distance race for amateurs, ant
Jacob Magin, of the National Turner's,
took the two-thirds-mile amateur han
dicap.
One-nile Novice-won by c. A. Nohr-
MANN, Empire City wheelmen; second. a.
overiack Newark; third. John Collins.
Newark. Time, I'm. 81 2-5s.
Two-thirds-mile Handicap. Amateur
Won by Jacob Magin, National Turn We
rein wheelrDen, scratch: second. Ernest
8 sSk Yards Sa'l thiad. lI Henry yer yandsn nef p9sss'
Lakerim A. c.. 60 yards. Time, 1m. 20 e-5s-
by Cyrus L Hollister. Salt Lake City. 100
Yards; second. W. e. Sanuelson, Salt
Lake City, 12o. yards; third, Walter a.
T. Halgin. Newark. lis yards; fifth. Worth
ouarter.mile Invitation. Professional
Won by Floyd Krebs, Newark: second.
George Cameron, New York; third. Teddy
Ellington. Newark; fourth, Fred Hill.
Boston. Time. Cos.
Won b Adam Beyernian. Mohawk A.
G.: second. Al Halstead, sacramento,
Cal: third. Clarence Carmal, Jamaica, l..
l.; fourth. William Vanden Dries, New
York A. c.; fifth. Jacob aiagin National
Turn Verein Wheelnen. Distance, 2 miles
. laps. Time, SIN. 5.3-5e.
Frank L. Kramer, East Orange; second,
dell, Newark: fourth, Joseph a. Fogler,
Brooklyn; fftl. Floyd Krebs, Newark.
Time. le1n. 10 2-5s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
ADMIRER OF COVALESKIE
SENDS HIM $50 CHECK.

SHAMOKIN, Oct. 19.-Harry Coval-
eskie, CT this place, pitcher for the
Philadelphia National League Club, re-
ceived a letter and a check for 500
from William Shettsline, of the Phil
lies, yesterday. tie writer informing
him that an admirer Of he big south
paw had handed him the check to e
to Covaleskie on account of showing
up so good in the recent New York
Philadelphia series. The big pitcher
spent part of the past ELK cunning
in the mountains and is in fine physi-
cal condition.
He has been offered the position Of
Helper in a blacksmith shco here in
order to keep in training for the en-
suing season, and he thinks seriously
of accepting the position, instead of
longing about the country taking on
flesh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
On Wednesday of This Week
Big Athletic Event Will
Be Held.

1903. Eldin e. Arms, Orange, unat-
tached.
104. james II. Hicks, Newark, unat-
tached.
1O5. AdoIph Marasco, Independent Or
der of Forcstcrs, Newark
106. George Corle, Newark, unat-
tachcd.
1O7. John Giug, Newark, unattached.
los. John Murphy. East Newark, un-
attached.
100. Frank j. Summers, II. A. b.. s.,
Newark.
10. Leslie II. van Duyne. Newark,
unattached.
III. william A. Boyle, Elizabeth, un-
attached.
112. Harry Bcrnstrom, Bridge City A.
c.. Pougbkeepsie.
1Is. James j. Mcxeon, West N. Y. A.
c., West New York.
ia. Joseph Day, Orange, unattached.
lis. Michael Nicola, Newark, unat-
tached.
116. A. g. Plant, south Orange, unnt-
Itached.
III. Basil b. Bruno, Long Branch Y.
lis. II. Mulhurn, ST. COLUMBIA A. O..
Newark.
11s. J. w. Vaughan. st. Columbia A. c.,
Newark.
100 G. Dova, st. columbia A. ca
Newark.
12I. inccn o'NeIlI. 81. Columbia A.
c., Newark.
12c. Michael j. Regain, I. A. A. C., New
12s. william Kennel. Newark Y. NJ.
ia. II. }. Harrington. National t. ",
1876. T.. It. whitehall. Bay View
Whec1men. Newark.
I2e. Fred Moore, BeIfcvillc C. c.
127. Charles sfegel. Constitution A.. A.,
IFS. Joseph Wright, r.. A. c., East
Newark
129. Fred j. stephan, unattached,
Newark.
100. John w. Winters, Institute A. c.,
Newark.
1871. Matthew BoIser, BayIey Lyceum,
Newark.
1872. Robert Common, unattached, East
Newark.
133. Herbert MacLusky, unattached,
Orange.
1874. George c. Benfer, unattached
Newark.
1876. Matthew Mcdonald, BelIeviIIe
G.. C.
1876. Frank GaGney. BeIIeviiIe C. C.
1877. Eugene Pearson. unattached,
13S. Charles Purdy, Jr., unattached.
Harrison.
1879. Reuben Enrich, unattached, New
ark.
140. j. III. Brown, Xavier A. A., New
York.
141. Eugene kirvin. BellcyilIe C. C.
142. J. II. Harrington, Circuit A. c.,
Newark.
I43. +. W. johnson, Circuit A.. c.,
Newark.
144. w. A. Connolly. tr., Circuit A. c.,
Newark.
145. Thomas s. Harrington. jr., Cir
cult A. c.. Newark.
I46. &. VI. Barron, Xavier A. A., New
York.
147. II. G.. Garfield, Orange Y. NJ. c. A.
14S. Robert McGuHie, Orange Y. VI.
G.
148. Andrew McDevit, unattached,
West Orange.
100. William VI. Jordan, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
151. James Byrnc, Institute A. c.,
Newark
1852. edward Flood, unattached. New
ark.
1853. Herbert Holman. Orange Y. NJ.
c. A..
154. c. Niblo, Company L, First Rcgi-
ment. Newark.
1856. Michael walsh, Xavier A. A.,
New York.