davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
Mrs. Sarah s. Broughton, Old. est Member of Trinity M. F. Church, Suffers Serious
 Accident.
PROMINENT IN CHURCH
Death of Her Brother at T5 Years DC. CUTS n Few Hours Later--Sister Living In Middlctown Now
 s5 Years of Age.

Suffering from an accidental fall sustained just after she left her bed yesterday morning, Mrs. Sarah 5. Broughton 91 years and six months of age, and oldest member of the Trinity M. E. church, lies in serious condi- ton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles II. Rowland, wife of pr. Charles II. Howland of 209 sherman avenue. On account of her advanced age the condition of Mrs Broughton is much more critical than 1t would normally be. Mrs. Broughton had started to rise and in stepping to the floor stumbled and fell, being unable to save herself from the fall, Ths fall broke Mrs Broushtons left hip, giving her a very painful fracture The accident occurred about o'clock in the morning.
 Mrs. Brouehton has been resident of New Haven for so years and has been a very prominent figure in the church life of the East Pearl street anr Trinity M. F. churches. At the former church of which she was a member in her younger years when her husband was in business in Fair Haven East she was very active member. She entertained at her home the various pastors of the church who were assigned there dur ing her membership and she was &C., lively engaged in many duties com nected with the church. At the same time she was a member of the board of managers of the Home of tho F'riendless. She is the widow of H. w. Broughton, who was in the hard. ware and paper hanging business in Fair Haven East.
 Of late years Mrs. Broughton has been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Rowland, and has been a member of the Trinity M. F. church where she has taken an active interest In the work especially during the earlier years of her membership. She is at the present time the oldest member on the rolls of the Trinity M. p. Church society.
 A sad coincidence connected with this injury sustained by Mrs Brough- ton yesterday morning, Is the fact that w. Hawes Clark. younger brother of Mrs Broughton, died yes- terday noon after an illness of three years with paralysis at his home in Savin avenue, West Haven. Mir. Clark was 75 years of age
 Besides the brother there is one other members of Mrs. Broughton's family. sister named Eliza Clark, who is S5 years of age. She resides in Middletown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
NO RECTOR CHOSEN
Christ Church Not to Act on Matter
 Before May f.

It has been reported that the vestry of Christ church have decided upon a new rector to succeed the late pr Morgan, but this was denied last even Ing by Frederick C Earle, clerk of the parish TO JournarCourier reporter Mir Earle said;
 "Tho subject of selecting a rector in place of the late Dr. Morgan has not even been preached yet and there will he positively no action has taken in that direction before the first of May next at the very earliest, In the mean time Rev, Mir. Burgess has been ap- pointed minister in charge and will perform all duties of the parish"
 lt may also be stated that the vestry of the church have, officially or unof- fcially no man in mind as yet for the vacancy and would not take up the consideration of the matter as soon after the late rector's death.
 The committee appointed Sunday to have charge of the placing of a memor- ial window in the church have held nc further meetings, but Will meet in a few days to prepare a circular letter tO the members and friends of the parish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
TYP0THETAE MEETS
No Action Taken on Eight Hour pay
 at Least Officially.

Last evening at the Hotel Gardo the Connecticut Tyrothotae held their reg ullr monthly meeting, instead of next week ag the Chamher If Cnmmerco dirLor k to he held next Monday night About twenty-five members were pres cnt from around the state when the meeting wGs called to order for dinner at o'clock
 During the evening there was a gen e'a. discussion of trade conditions in the state. The consensus of opinion was that business is still rather dull and that II will take some time for .higs to become adjusted to normal ngaln The matter of the eight hour day was also Gisclssed very thorough ly but no action was taken on the matter last night II Is probable, how ever that it will be adopted hy most of the printing houses before rery long,
 Wilson Fl Lee, president of tho Ty- pothetae, was asked what his firm ln- tended to do ir the matter and replied that he was not using a spy glass tn find any bridges ahead, but when he gets there he will cross them, not be- fore which may moan something or may not The other members of the association were as little inclined to give public expression to their opinions on tho subject
 At tho next meeting on the first Mon day in January, important action will probably be taken on several of these matters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
VIol-ATORS ARRESTED
Third Liquor Violation Charge Against
 Clara DahlmCyer.

on information furnished by Henry Walt Edward Sculy and Frederick Scanlon, three young men who were arrested on charges of drunkenness sunday, and who claimed they obtain ed their liquor in Meadow street somewhere Clara Dahlmeyer of Prout street was arrested yesterday on q warrant charged with violation of the liquor law. The woman operates, the police say, without license at all, so the violation consists not only of sell ing on Sunday, but of selling without permission This Is the third time the woman has been arrested on this charge, one offense having been com mitted in 1902 and the other in May of this year She was fined S25 In each case,
 Following the information obtained by Howard avenue policemen sunday that the saloon of Michael J. Stokes at 40 Putnam street was doing busi- ness on the sabbath the proprietor was arrested yesterday on warrant charging him with violation of the liquor law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Charles Hansen, Residence Unknown,
 the Man Killcd hy Train.

Identification of the man who was found lying beside the railroad track at Woodmont yesterday morning was obtained through papers in his pock-
 cts. which showed him to he Charles A. Hansen. His home is unknown. but from the papers was secured the
 fact that he had niece residing in
 Greensboro, Pa and a telegram was sent to her yesterday noon by Pierce, Graham x Hayes. the West Haven undertakers. who have charge Of the body An answer was received from
 this niece stating that she would come here and take charge of the remare. She is expected to arrive here to-day.
 The body was espied by the engineer of an inbound train arriving here yes terday morning about 6'3O The body was lying in ditch at the bottom of the railroad emhankment The Orange authorities were notified and they had the body taken to Pierce, Graham & Hayes rooms II is believed the man met his death while walking tho tracks being struck by train some time Sunday night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
RERTILL0N BID ACCEPTED
Yawman X Erbc Company to Install
 System Here.

The bids offered for the installation of the new Bertillon system for the To by the police boards committee on sup plies and the award for the work has been made to the Yawman & Erbe company which has the lower of the two bids which were offered The work of installing the system will not new detective quarters in the front of the patromon's room will have to be made ready first in order to provide the place for the BertillOn system,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
SUNDAY EVENING PAPER
Muneey to Try New Experiment With
 Washington Times.

Washington, Nov 3o--This an nouncomont is made here this after noon;
 "Beginning next Sunday the Wash- ington Sunday Times will bc issued n the evening, instead of the morning, as heretofore The reasons for this change will be published later in the week. The Sunday Evening Times will be strictly q newspaper not a feature paper The price will he one cent the same as the regular week day issues, and if will he as newsy a newspaper as this capital has ever seen,
 FRANK A, MUNSEY,'
 The outcome of the experiment. should be of interest not only to newspaper publishers, but to the great body of newspaper readers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
VANDERBILT IS SANE
Jury Finds Belief In Sprmalism No
 Proof of Insanity.

New York, Nov, %0,--~After having been declared insane a year ago and Incompetent to manage his affairs, Edward Ward Vanderbilt, husband of the "Spiritualistic bishop' Mary Ann Scannell-Pepper-E Vanderbilt, and Il wealthy retired lumber dealer of Brooklyn was declared sane by shor- frs jury tonight. Three comms- soncrs appointed by the supreme court to conduct the trial concurred in the verdict
 The inquiries into Mir Vanderbilts mental condition were instituted by his daughter Miss Minerva Wander bilt after his marriage of Mrs, Pepper in June of last year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
RUSTIM JURY TO-DAY
Rapid Progress Made in Trial Q
 Charles Ji Davis.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 3o--rhe trial of Charles E. Davis charged with the murder on the night of September l. 1908, of Dr. Frederick r. Rustiu was begun in the district court before Judge Sears today.
 Good progress was made in the effort to get d jury. When court adjourned for the day. 49 talesmon had been ex- amued. of these q had been excused for cause and 16 peremptorly chalIeng- ed The jury box was full and the state had two challenges left and the defense four Attorneys thought tonight that the jury would be completed tomor- row,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
NMM HAVEN RoAp FATALITY.

Boston. NoV 3l,--Georgc W. Schools. conductor, who was Injured in the rear end collision in the South Boston yard of thc New York, Haven Haven x Hartford rairoad on Saturday night died at the city hospital to-ay, making the second death as the result of the colliaon, Edward chapman, a passen- ger on one of the trains Is still on the dangerous list at the hospital and may not survive his injuries
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
POLITICAL BOSS INDICTED
Charge of Criminal Libel Against Sem
 ator McNichol of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov, 30.--State Sena- tor James P. McNlchol leader of the republican organization in Philadel- phia, was indicted by the grand jury to-day on charge of criminal libel preferred hy Max Kaufman, former secretary to Mayor Reybuln, Kauf- mann, in turn, was indicted for per jury At the same time a bill chars ing D. Clarence Gibboney secretary of the Law and Order society, with criminal libel, preferred by Senator WcNichol, was ignored. The cases grew out of the political campaign of 1905.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
BOROUGH ELECTION TO-DAY
Warden Merwn and Greene Kendricl, Lead Republicans and Democrats.

The annual borough election in West Haven will be held today and as usual, there is a great deal of ln- terest In the outcome of the days work at the polls, Warden Merwin who mas held the job for two terms has again been placed at the head of the ticket by tho republicans, while the democrats have named Greene Kondrick, 8 former burgess and also eX-maFor of Waterbury, as standard bearer. It is expected that a heavy vote will hc polled
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
1881 "" MEN IN ALL
List of Those Who Have Won Letter
 in Athletics Posted.

Someone who has had nothing spe- eial to do for the past several months and who has deemed mission- ary work in foreign fields to difficult to carry on, has compiled list of the Yale men who have gained their Ys since that honor was established, and the list was placed in a large frame and hung in the trophy room yester- day
 In the list up through last spring there are 1881 men who have won the coveted Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
LOW RATE CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Upholds State Com
 missions Two-Cent Order.

Washington, Nov 3o-The supreme court of the United States to-day re- verscd the decision of the United States Circuit court for the eastern district of Virginia, witch held uncon- stltutIonal tho order of the state rail road commission fixing a two-ccnt pas senger rate on state buslness The er- feet of Che decision is the upholdlug of the order
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
POLICE TRIALS TONIGHT
Charges of George Fox Against Two
 VIII Re Heard,

At the meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners, which will he held this evening, the charges brougit against Patrolman Bart Daley of the central station and Otto Peterson of the Grand avenue precinct by George l. Fox. will be heard Mir. Fox charges Daley and Peterson with "winking" at violation of the liquor laws in the cases of two saloonkeep- CTS, who were punished for violation of the law on Election day and with tipping them off, also, A New York detective employed to watch on elec- ton day, Is said to have complained to MT Fox that the policemen were tipping the saloonkeepers off,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
FINANCE CAPTAIN pt,Aur,.rss,

New York NoN 3o- Captain M. ". Mowbrav of the Panama line stoln,ar Finance which was eunli on Tdanks- giving day i'm tho lower bay In ao)- lsion with the White Star reightor Georele was oNonenateJ ro-da, by the local board of steamboat inspectors at their formal Inquiry into the accident,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
posroX MUSICAL NILE STONE.

Boston, Nov 3o--A new era in the musical aud social world of Boston was marked late to-day wnen In the midst of a distinguished gathering Of artists, musical celebrities and others tho corner stone of the Boston Opera house was laid The new building is situated on Huntington avenue, half a mile beyond symphony hall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
RJrRBISH HEAP iFIHT.

Chemical engine. from Co. 12 was called out yesterday afternoon for a rubbish fire in the rear of 293 George street. There was no damage. The building is owned by William Bron- sonh
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
TIC ROAT WILLIAM SUNK.

The tugboat William sprung a leak and sunk early Sunday morning at her moorings near Belle dock. She was raised yesterday without any great damage other than that done by the water.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
TUBERCULOSIS CHRIST MAS STAMPS ON
 SALE,

The Red Cross Christmas
 , siHmps nrc on sale here in the
 . business office of thc Morning JOurunl-Couricr. 100 State street
 , ono of the first places they have . been offered for sale in New Ha- . ven. These stamps are sold for
 one cent each, and the proceeds
 will go Co assist the Visiting
 . Nurse association in it's work of
 . supprcssing tuberculosis locally
 The stamps are not lo be used
 , for mailing purposes, but are Co
 : he attached to Christmas pack
 ages and letters during the holi- , day season as n message of good . cheer and an evidence of the
 Christmas spirit. Merchants will
 , use them on thc articles and packages they send out, and in-
 diyiluals will use them on what.
 . ever they send, so thnt the sale
 promises tO be large. Iniorma-
 . ton regarding these stamps was . first given in this city by Mrs. J.
 II. Townsend, of the Visiting , Nurse association, 3O College 2 street, from whom persons wish ing stamps in quantities may
 Q obtain them. Ii should he un- dcrstOOd that every penny real , iHcd from the sale of these
 . stamps will be devoted to the use of the New Haven tuberCu-
 . losis nurse In providing the : necessary treatment, eggs and
 milk, for those III with the
 , great white plague"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Nov 30,--Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday:-
 For Eastern New York. Rain Tues day much colder at night Wednesday colder with fair in south and snow in north portion, strong southwest to northwest winds
 For New Eneland Rain Tuesday, Wednesday much colder with fair in south aild local snows in north portion, strong southwest to northwest winds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENER RAG"

Vanderbilt Declared Sane ne,.,,.,,,.. IWO-Cent Rate Constitutional, RuStM Jury Nearly Ready Big 'olIlnnl Boss Indicted ..,t,,, Railroad St,ka Vote Ou,,..,,,,,., Drau WrI&hL ArI lmpcriaI'st Olt 'IlWsl nlk taN Defense sa,,.,. Port An Prince Atremble. e.,,,.,,,,,, 7. Financial News and QuotatIonsD,,. |
 STATE. General State News, s,,,,,,U.,,,,,,,,,, l tlills Friends Deceive Hlm.r,,,,',
 CITY. Study of Local Crime me.......,,,,,,,, CarUolic in Polcemans Face...,,, Death of Joseph Sdoninger Say Campbell Was Speeding Weird Experience of Yale Men..,, TraIhmcn Expect Reply,..,,..,.,. Fractures Hip at 9l Years..,,.,.,,. TEpothetao Meeting .,..,,.,,,,,,., News of the Courts .....,,,,,,,,,,, l
 SPoRTS---Page Q. Local Polo Team Wins. Results at oakland, BowlnL Tournament Starts in N Y. Australians Keep Cup, Captain Richards Disqualified, Plans for Yale F1ncke. Team, Eastern Baseball League Meets Indoor A, A. U, Meet. General Sporting News,
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Symphony Concert at Woolsey Hall. Girl of the Emerald Isle"- Grand. High Glass Vaudeville at Polls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Continued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Continued on Second Page )
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Symphony Concert at Woolsey Hall. Girl of the Emerald Isle" Grand. High Glass Vaudeville at Polls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
No Murderer.
Small Chance.

Small Chance.
Heaven is my
home" said the
pious man sadly.
Yes, and l
should say that
you have pretty
heavily mortgage
ed it, too," tartly
responded his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11

- '.gsy y - SgS
Any Old Time. 3
Can you sup :
port my daugh-
ter?"
~ GU support ;
her, don't you ?" 4
Yes 4
We'll, I am just I
as good a man as I
you are" s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
NO TIME FOR IT.

Brown is such a SLOUGH, I wonder
he wouldn't fix himself up little.''
He can't. He's too busy being sup
ported by his wife"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
MUST HAVE HAD FAULTS.

Here is an account of man who
traded his wife for a horse"
That so? What was the matter
with the horse?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
SELLING, nor READING.

What's the extra about, hey?"
Kid Gin great haste)-How do
know? I don't have time ter read de
paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
Quite an Idea.

Quite an Idea.
why do you
lind young Flat
head SO amusing?"
III e h a S a n
idea"
Indeed! What
is it,,
"That he can
think"
No Murderer.
DO you mean
to threaten me?"
mo"
"Ah, 1 thought
you dared not"
Sure thing. I
don't w a n t t o
S are you to
DEATH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11

r a Tx 9 d Plain
Enough.
"Do you UNDER
stand wonen?"
"Sure, e x c e p t
when theys sing.
No one could I'M
d e r S t a n d them
| then.n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11

They Have to Be.
What is your
definition of pa
t / e n c e, M r S,
BROWNE"
"The condition
Of the normal
| married woman"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
Entertaining.

Entertaining.
81 always like to
see a man make
good"
"Oh, I don't
know. His rea-
sons for not doing
so are often much
more original"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11

NOT A GOOD CALCULATOR.
She is perfectly hateful
I'm what way?"
"she' keeps all the secrets you tell
her."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
DIE

BARLEY--July Is. 1908. at the resi- :
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. David
Ogilvie. Fanny, widow OF the late
Samuel Connington Barley. OF Eng
land, In her seventy-eighth year. Flu
neral private.
GLADEWITz-July IL. at her resi-
dence. 42S Elmwood-ave., Balbina
Gladewitz. aged 20 years, mother OF
and Viola r. Giadewitz. Funeral Mon
day at y. M. from house.
KENNEY-July II. 1908, at his late
residence. 2l0 Howard-st.. Maurice
M. beloved husband OF Nettie Ken
ney. Notice Of funeral later.
MARCHKY-yuly II. 1908, at family
residence. 4s2 sixteenth st. Mary. be.
loved wife of John Marchky, and
Reardon. Notice OF funeral later.
SCHROEGER-July IL. 1908. at tho
residence of his daughter, Mrs. The
resa ooosen. 232 Hibbard-ave.. John
Schroeger, beloved husband OF Mrs.
Elizabeth scbroeger and father OF
Mrs. T. Goosen. Joseph, John and An
thony Schroeger, OF Detroit, and Mrs.
John !; Taylor. OF Des Moines. la.
morning at $50 and Church Of the
Annunciation at g.
THURMAN--July Is. aged IS years.
Mary. wife of the late Christian
50 Scott. Saturday, 2So p. m. and St
Johns church at 8.
WEBER--July 16, Frederick, beloved
husband of Henrietta Weber. father
OF Charles, George and Edward Weber.
aged IS years. Funeral from resi- :
dence. 1872 Toledo-ave., Monday. 1880
y. m. Christ church. Scotten-ave.. 2
p. IN. t
YOUNG-July is. Nicholas, aged rs
years, beloved husband OF Mary Anna
and father OF John w, George M
Nicholas. Mrs Mary Kelly. Frank A,
Mrs. Anna Kerscht. Mrs. Rose Girar.I.
Peter b.. Antoinette. Tuneral from
residence on Gratiot-a ave, Monday at
a. IN. to .Grotto church at 900 "A.
m sun time. Please omit flowers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
FINE HOT-WEATHER
BILL AT COMIOUE

An unusually fine hot weather bill
will be presented by the management
OF the Theater Comique for the com.
ing week, the list containing acts that
are original and above the average
seen In theaters OF this kind.
The week just passed has been a
record breaker so far as the attend
ance OF children is concerned, the
boxes being filed at each perform
ance.
Headliners for the coming week are
Samules and Chester, said to be the
best Italian impersonators In vaude
vile. Billy Foster. as the German
politician. gives a refined and original
sketch. He comes from the Grand
Theater in Pittsburg. Al. Hutchinson
black face comedian and wonderful
manipulation OF the banjo. Is another
attraction. He Is an old school min
strel and has proven an excellent en-
tertainer wherever he has appeared.
The pictorial ballads by Lillian Knox
and Arthur Fiest, will be entirely new
the coming week. and some $500 feet
OF new. self-explanatory, animated
pictures will be the closing feature
OF the bill.