davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
IN
SOCIETY

Professor and Mrs Henry $ Graves
are spending Easter at Milford, Pa,
where Professor Graves went several
days ago to make arrangements for the
forth coming session of the Yale sum-
mer school Of forestry,
49,
Mrs. Frederic 7, Newton Of 60 Dwight
street viii open her house on Saturday
afternoon for a sale for the benefit of
the Florence CrIttonton Mission build
Ing fund at which the articles left
from the Easter fair held recently at
the home of Mrs Frank II, Luckey Will
be sold. AT this sale, too, tickets will
given in Foy auditorium on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week,
Several members OF the board OF
managers OF the mission viii assist
Mrs. Newton at the sale, the hours Of
which are from to o'clock,
The Kent Quartet Of this city, Mrs
ElVerton Fisk, Mrs Noble +. Bishop;
Miss Gertrude Dewel and Mrs, Emma
Allen Hull Will sing In concert with
the Choral Union of West Haven. In
the town hall on the evening Of
April q.
The members Of the committee In
charge of Tho Feast of Flowers" to
be given for tho Florence Crittcnton
Mission and Trinity NJ. T., church are
working hard for the success Of this
unique entertainment. "rhe Feast Of
Flowers" Is spring pageant and Is
especially adapted for the Easter sea-
son. 1t Is an adaptation from the pub
LEGATION of Cassell ana company by
Walter Crane, the celebrated English
artist, and as il has long been out of
print II Is seldom given. The children
are charming in the pretty drills and
dances and doubtless there will be
many little folk in the audience, too,
both evenings.
Assisting, too, will be Mr. Wallace
Moyle, tenor; Miss Ruth Philips, the
dramatic reader; Miss MInna storm,
soprano; Mr. Edward Woodstock, ten
or, and Master Raymond Clark.
The program which opens at s
o'clock each evening Is as follows:
Winter scene
Music" Hearts springtmc."
I Sprngtime.
| Snowdrops.
! Crocus
| Daffodils.
Music.
| Violets
a. Buttercups and Daisies.
b. A Drill.
Masking May with song ..........
Miss Minnie storm.
Maypole Dance.
Marsh Marlgold
Cowslips.
Music
Poppies
Claucer's Daisy
Recitation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Ruth Phillips.
Peony.
Blush Rose-with song ...........
Mr. Wallace Movie.
Red Roses-a drill
Forget me-nots.
Music.
Lilies
Evening Primrose
Corn Flowers
Sun Flowers song ........
Master Raymond Clark.
Chrysanthcmums
Music.
A garland of flowers.
Mrs. Edward = Hum Is chairma,
Of tho committee in charge of IN
pageant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
Mortgages.

Alice NJ. Nation to New Haven
Savings bank, Trumbull street. 40
feet $4,000.
Myer lIurwltz to Lizzie Hoffman 90
Rose street. 30 feet; $500.
Joseph Boisver to Somthington Saw
ings bank, West Ivy street so fect;
$500
John Maniel to John Manlon. Salt
onstall avenue. 30 feet: $1,000
Frederick l., Meal to Clarence III.
Mead, Derby avenue, ~ feet; $3.50,
Harriet l.. Meal to Clarence n,
Mead, Derby avenue, 20 feet; S3,i09.
Aaron Pcrsky to Francis A, Alling,
Putnam street. - 1-2 feet; s3,500.
John B, and May b. Mcnamara 10
Connecticut Savings bank, Ashmun
street, 40 feet: 81 900.
Aaron Pcrsky to Simon Persky,
Putnam street 80 IL feet; $500,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17

The following papers were filed In
the town clerks office yesterday:
Quit Claims.
William II, Hull to Emily Briggs
Butler, 90 Dwight street, so feet.
Amy S. Goldlng to Alice NJ. Mat
toon, Trumbull street, 40 feet
Willard NJ. Lane 60 Andrew G. Par
kor, Ivy street, 80 feet
Harriet L. and Frederick l.. Mead
to Clarence II. Mead, Derby avenue,
95 feet 1i9 feet. $50 feet; West Port
sea street, - IL feet.
Bridget Kenney to stephen j.
kenney, ct al, View street 80 feet.
Francis A. AllIng to Aaron Persky
Putnam street. ~ IL feet.
Isaac W. Goldsmith TO Henry D.
Guthrie, ct TX, Kimberly avenue, 40
feet
Simon Persky to Aaron Persky. Put.
nam street. 80 1-2 feet.
David L. Rundlett, Sioux Falls
South Dakota, to Mary y. Mcnamara
Ashmun street, 40 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
LOST
CITY NOTICES..
COMMISSION on PERMANENT PAVE
MENIG.


Tho Commission on Permanent Pave
mentsy viii hold q public hearing in tho
Aldermanlc Chamber, hoom -, City
Hall, Monday, April 90 1908. at s
o'clock p. m. for the consideration of
laying permanent pavements In certain
streets and portions of streets IN the
city of New Haven, below designated.
Grand avenue, from East street to
casterly bridge over Mil river
Prindle street, from Wooster street to
Fair street.
George street, from Temple street TO
College street.
Sherman avenue, from Chapel street
TO Winthrop avenue.
Frank street, from West street to
Barclay street.
Greenwich avenue, from Kimberly
avenue to Sea street.
Central avenue, from willard stree,
to West Chapel street.
Mansfield street, from Prospect place
| TO Division street.
Winchester avenue. from Division
| street to the city line.
state street. from Neck bridge &c
| Ferry street
Division street. from Winchester
avenue to Prospect street.
! And Hudson street, from Wha'ley
avenue to COTE street
All persons interested IN the fore.
| going are hereby notified 10 he pres.
ent and be heard thereon without fur
Their notice.
Dated at New Haven. Connecticut
| this iith day of April, 1908.
| COMMISSION ON PERMANT PAVE.
MENTS.
MAN ADLER, President;
EI1ItjR II, SPERRY.
ROLl1N s. WOODRUFF
SAMUEL \. YORK,
JAMES G. fERRIGAN.
|
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17

AUCTION SALIc--R. Il. Mallory, Auc-
tioneer and Appraiser. 1928 Chapel
Phone 1880. Residence l07 York.
Phone 1862. Household sales a
specially.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
FOR RENT.
LEGAL NOTICES.


District OF New Haven, S., Probate
Court April IL, 1908.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM g. DUGAN, late
Of liamdcn. In said district, deceased,
The administrator c. [, A.. having
made written application for an order
authorizing and empowering him to
mortgage certain real estate of said de-
ceased as by said application on file In
this court more fully appears. II Is
ORDERED. That said application be
heard and determined at Court OF
Probate 10 he held at New Haven. In
said District, on the Goth day of April.
1908. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and
that public notice Of the pendency OF
said application, and of the time and
place Of the hearing thereon, be given
by publishing this order three times IN
some newspaper having a circulation In
said District
by the Court
JOHN L. gibson, Clerk.
ais st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
building Permits,

Joseph Cherroff franc building for
stable, Button street near Lamber-
ton.
Willard Barnes, frame building sta
BILE, and open she'd oil Elm street
John w Quinn, frame building for
repair shop, 3 East Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
EDUCATIONAL.

one cent d word FOR eacn Insertion.
or five cents Il VOID for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
AUCTION SALE.

One cent a word for eacn insertion,
or Ave cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
Administrators Deed.

John II. Kenney, administrator to
stephen j. Kenncy, ct al, View street,
On foot
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS.
city Englnoer'somcc,

No. city HAN.
New Haven, Conn, April 16, 1908,
Sealed proposals viii be received ut
this Office untIl p. m. April -, 1908,
for furnishing the anthracite coal. egg
size required Mt the CITY Hall TO the
amount of 100 gross tons to be deliver
ed before October I, 1908.
Blank forms of proposal, and any in
formation concerning plans, speclflca-
tlons, bonds, etc, win be furnished up
on application.
No proposal Will he received after the
time specified, and all proposals not on
the blanks furnished or not properly
filed out will be rejected.
The right TO reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
BY order OF the Director OF Public
Works.
C. W. KELLY,
ALI 81 City Engineer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
HELP WANTED made $4,000 in

HELP WANTED --Honk! Honk!
Honk! Look sharp to your interest.
Now is the tlmo for young men to
learn tho auto business. A thorough
knowledge of your machine and how
to repair when required is what we
teach YOU. Open evenings. New Eng
land Auto School. 10 Broadway. oS II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
Warranty nccds.

Andrew Moorhcad, ct al, to f., May
Burton, ct al, Whalley avenue, 80
feet
George w. Bradley to Ralph T..
York, Winthrop avenue, 40 feet.
Thomas Flynn to Gcnaro Acillo,
back from Satonstall avenue 'front.'
age of 30 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
STRIKES AND SPARES.
10 Fats, bowled 1929 and then lost

The Fats bowled 1929 and then lost.
Isn't that the limit?
MachIer helped some in the game against
the Fat Men. The boy only averaged 2O9.
BRADLEY of the outlaw duckpin team was
there with the goods last week; average,
JIG.
Eieser Of the Capitol Hill quint aver
aged 100 last week. Another clever man
at the ducks.
Burdine was the one best bet last week.
His o2S average looks about the best of
the season thus far.
The Sangerbund bowed LOLA. 949 and
Oh an average of 935. Talk about bowl
ers going crazy. Can you beat EN-?
Field has not had 600 set this season
in the Departmental. Jimmie has been
doing some desperate flirting.
Outside of the Saenger-Fat Men match
there was very little to enthuse over dur
ing the past week. Everybody tired out?
Rodrick got an average of 1SS against
the Saengers, and the next night got an
average of 1O5 at the ducks. Is there
any game that Rod" can't play?
The Treasury took two games from the
Agriculture and then got two out OF three
from the Bureaus. Looks as if Treasury
stock might be going up little.
What some bowlers were thankful for:
Morris: That he has until the close of
the Commissioners team.
Machler: That he is delivering the goods
for the Saengers, the anvil chorus not
withstanding.
Myers Cupid: That he does not have
to bowl against Bill Williams every
week.
Walker: That he bowled the first clean
set in either league. even though he has
lost the high average record.
Carroll Institute: That they now have
alleys of their own and can sing Home.
Sweet Home"
Warriors: That they have the prize
BOBBY bowler, and also highest team total
in the Departmental League.
Navy Yard: That all teams bowl true to
form and don't break records when bowl
ing against them.
Saengerbund: That they have the high
team total and also high individual set for
all leagues in the District.
O'Donnell: That the District League had
the foolish boWlers, and his set in the
Departmental still remains high in that
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
CHESS CONTESTS
IN FULL SWING
Second Round Matches in De-
partmentaI Team Cham
pionship.

The chess contests OF the past week IN
.he Departmental Leag que brought out both
Interior teams. Treasury. Navy, lndepen-
Treasury quartet had TO tackle hard
rroposition when they opposed the cham
pion Interiors, and although a drawn
match is still possible. the unfinished game
between Cannon and Tharp has to be
won by the former in order TO bring
apout this result. For Interior, Walker
and Pratt won on boards l and =, respec-
lively. while Prander, for Treasury, con-
tinued his winning career by scoring clev-
eriy from Boykin. Pratt is now top scorer
Tor his team. having won both his games.
Whitten's Interior team has at present
stand-off in their match with Navy, but
TWO OF the four games are still undecided
Webster scored for the Navy. and Dim
mick made an suspicious debut by an
uexing a game for the Interiors.
The Independent Bureaus made their
first appearance in contest with Agrl-
culture A. and although only two games
we're completed, both OF which went to
Agriculture, the Bureaus had decidedly
the worst OF the luck. Borland worked
up an exceedingly strong attack against
Roberts through the latter'S oversight In
losing Il valuable pawn early in the game.
At a critical point however. Borland made
an error which cost him a clear rock. His
position was strong enough TO net him q
minor piece later on, but the handicap
could not be overcome, and the game
finally went TO his opponent. Bursley In
The meantime had been making a surpris-
ingly strong showing against ZapOleOn.
When the final stage Of the game was
entered on the former had six pawns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
ROADWAY LEADING
RAILWAY BOWLERS

BY putting under cover its three games
last week the Track and Roadway team
of the Washington Railway Relief AS
ISOLATION League made large gain and
also has comfortable lead over the
Eastern and Mechanical quints, who are
tied for second honors with the percent
age og .666. In the last publication of
the standing in this league last week
it was seen that the Track and Roadway,
the Eastern and the Southern teams
were all tied for the top position with
figures .666. BY capturing its three games
last week the Track and Roadway ag
gregation jumped to 1913 and it's nearest
rival Is the Eastern outfit, who has the
same percentage as last week. having
dropped one of its three games. The
Southern quint is now in fourth place
the Menchanical boys made a decided
brace and took their three games, passing
the Southern and Northeastern teams
Whitney of the General Office team still
holds the lead in the individual column,
haYing the Same average as last week
with 1874. S. s. McIntire of Southern is
second with 1910 and w. Cornell of
the Columbia team is close on the
Southern mans heels with 115.S. Fol-
lowing are the standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
New Basket Ball Group.

At the last meeting OF the Washington
city Basket Ball League, owing to the
disparity in weight in the teams applying
for membership. it was thought wise to
make a section B. and &C.. section
b" consisting of teams weighing l25
pounds and over and section &C. not to
exceed 12J pounds. In this arrangement
four teams Will be in each section. max
ing two divisions where all games will
be closely contested. In all probability
section B. will consist of q team of the
Y. NJ. &. A. mems department, Y. N. c.
A. boys department. Georgetown Props
and Western High School. Section &C."
a team from the boys department, Y. NJ.
G. A.: Peck Chapel, and the other two
teams. will probably be picked from the
Northminsters. Church of the Good Shop
herd or the S. +. Boys Club. The next
meeting VIII he held i'm the board room
of the Y. NJ. c. \. Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. All teams desiring to enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

this point Of view they seem to De
worthy of consideration.
what to do when the adversaries open
a deal by leading your only good SUIT Is
often a difficult question to determine.
Particularly is this the case when you
are fourth hand to the first trick. wnlcI
YOU capture The student is constaniy
warned against returning such suit
through the original leader. and with
very good reason. The play is apt to as.
sist in establishing the suit for the 1rst
opener. and there is also danger OF proiit-
able ruffing by his partner in case the
second round leaves you in command or
the suit. Yet such a course is sometimes
about the only one that can be taken.
Here is a deal, played couple OF years
ago in an A. W. L. trophy match. IN
which such tactics were used at both
tables, but with very different results. II
dealt, turning the queen Of clubs, and A
la6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
DISTRICT DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

Capitol Hill, Garrisons and Royals are
still tied for first honors. and each holds
the same position as last week. in fact
there has been no change In the standing
Of the first seven teams. The hummers,
by taking three games from the Airing
tons. are in eighth place. Serenaders
losing two games to Sparroughs fills the
ninth position with the Arlingtons in the
tenth place. with stronger hold than
ever, with seven games won and lost
seventeen. The best set rolled last week
was rolled by Gwynne Of the Garrisons,
1O3. 115. 116--111 1-3, The second high set
was rolled by Krieser Of Capitol Hill, 1T,
LOG, 1oi-109 average. Following is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

The play at table !:
Trick q. with five diamonds to the
leaders four. decides to play for that
suit, hoping to bring it in with the AID
of his four strong trumps. The only al
tentative is trump lead. which would
not be wise in view Of rs poverty in the
other suits and the possibility that IA
vorable cross-ruff may develop.
Trick Eff A still had command of his
own suit. a trump lead would be proper.
AS it is. spade is correct play. But why
does he not go head-first to his partner
declared suit?
Trick 5-B does not return the spades.
as he naturally places the major tenace
with Y.
Trick 6-Y. however. is better informed.
and his trump lead with the whole spade
suit against him is tempting fate. 1t is
a mere shot for his great suit of hearts.
Trick 7-Y refuses to ruff. knowing that
he will be overtrumped. He probably
hopes that he will be allowed to make
his remaining trump on a spade.
Trick 81 misreads VS. refusal to ruff.
and returns the trump lead with result
tant disaster. He can hardly be blamed
for not seeing through such a fog as the
deal has been thrown into.
The play at table -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Boxing In Pittsburg.

PlTTSBURG, Pa. November 2S--The
National Athletic Club. backed by a large
number of business and professional men.
has been organized to give Pittsburs
frst-class boxing shows during the win
ter Jimmy Dime has been engaged as
matchmaker by the club. and the shows
will be staged at Duquesne Garden Am
phitheater. the largest aud most centrally
located amphitheater in the city. Mayor
Guthrie and District Attorney Goshring
have approved the plans for the weekly
shows of the club. Six rounds, with no
decision, Is the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

Trick 3-The play of the first two tricks
is the same as at the other table, save
that Il returns the diamond Z instead OF
the 2. AS lead is a beautiful illustration
OF the way supposed expects" can fall
down at times. A good argument could
be made in favor Of any other lead from
his hand. viz: (a) The regarding of the
high discard as call and the consequent
lead OF truinps. OBJ The lead of the ace
of spades. which must be BIS suit, in
order to determine from the size of the
card dropped by B whether he wanted
trumps led (c) A diamond lead for a
force, on the theory that the size of the
trump holding justified the play. The lead
of the heart 10 is absolutely without
sense OF reason.
Trick 1.-THE fall of the cards has now
shown A that his partner is not signal
ing, and that the heart suit is solid with
the adversaries. 1t is hard to understand.
therefore. why trump should be led
now by a player who was too conserva-
tive to lead 1t two tricks earlier.
Trick S-More fool play by A in cover
ing the diamond. which costs two tricks.
1t would be hard to make worse mess
of a hand than A made of this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Individual Scores.
Club Championship.

The chess committee announces the an
nual individual championship tourney to
commence Tuesday evening next at the
clubrooms, GA 18th street northwest. Amy
further entries must. therefore, be made
forthwith. 1t is urgently requested that
all players In the District who desire the
excellent practice afforded by this tour
ney put in an appearance against the
present champion, E. B. Adams, who is
among the number OF we'll known expo
nents who are already on the list Of en-
trantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
CAROLS Play Y. M. C. A.

The third game of the series in the Dis
trict Basket Ball League will be played
at the Carroll Institute on Tuesday even
ing next, between the Carroll Institute and
the Y. NJ. c. A. The Y. NJ. G. A. has
taken two games from the CAROLS. and
as there is to be a change in the lineup
for the next game it promises to be
fast one.
The committee is arranging for wres-
thing bout to entertain the audience dur
ing the intermssiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
After Featherweight Honors.

NEW YORK. November 28.-"Jim"
Driscoll and Owen Moran, both Of whom
claim the featherweight championship Of
England. and both of whom are under
the management of Charley Harvey. ara
to be seen in Philadelphia shortly. Dris-
coll is to meet Grover Hayes December s.
Four days later Moran will take On
O'Tools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

league should be present at this meeting,
as this Is the last call. A copy of the
constitution and bylaws can he had by
applying to w. e. Thacher. president
100 1ith street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

Zapoleon's five. with both kings well to-
ward the center of the board: but two OF
Bursley's pawns being doubled made the
position no more than even. Zapoleon's
resourceful play now stood him in good
stead. and it was only by superior end
tactics that he counted the game for his
side Below are the summaries and indi-
vidual scores above 500 per cent to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
w here to Dine.

THEST. JAMES, Pa "a 1 m,,. = :, s n, St.
European. Rooms, 81 TO So.
High-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices
myl3-tf,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

Tot 'em over. Consider the plungers
YOU were reading about only few short
years ago.
Well. there's G. White Langdon -
Whitley" Langdon that you've heard SO
much about in former years. Whitley"
mavbe YOU remember, parlayed 81 silver
into $4,000. He actually did il. too--it
wasn't mere superheated steam about his
doing it. He was writing sporting stuff
for a Wilmington newspaper. His busi-
ness of doing this sent him/to Iron Hill
and the other old outlaw race tracks of
Maryland He didn't know much about
the game. but he was a quick little learn
er. He made a combination bet on four
of 'em at Iron Hill that all copped-going
some, too, to put four over at such a
merry go round as Iron Hill!-and his So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-01

Honolulu appears be revivng odime reputation ship
hdp port Large vessels be held old sort of
be" The of the Rihet recently cinched Saturday
night when she ready sail Sunday incident of
character shipping interests should investigate 1t late
lease the vessel bonds and the claim attorney fees and ALL
worth the vessels time while she stayed to fight it.