davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
HtISSES IN COURT.
T. Jenkins Still Indicted and Cool as
 Ever--Both Plead Not Guilty.

New York Oct 26 Judge Garretson in Flhshng, l.. l., to-day denied the application for the dismissal of the in dictment against T. Jenkins Hains, who is charged with being both prin- cipal and an accessory before the fact in the murder of William E. Annis last summer Such an indictment was hot defective he said, according to the penal code. Hains thereupon was called to the bar to plead and counsel en- tered plea of not guilty for him on behalf of his brother, Captain Peter C. Hains, who is charged only with being a principal in the murder of Annis. counsel next entered q plea ot not guilty but added that at the time of the commission of the alleged crime Captain Hains was insane Judge Garretson refused to set a date for the trial, saving that duty should dissolve upon the judge who Is to open the No vember term of court Then the two prisoners were taken hac kto jail T. Jenkins Hans, with his beard cut off lacked none of the coolness that has characterized his bearing hitherto while Captain Hains continued to look careWorn and deieCted,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
UMA<<Ax--.2
MAKE TWO WALK PLANK.
Romance of the Days of Captain Kidd
 Enacted In Pacific

Victoria. B G. Oct 26. Having for his mission the prosecution of two aI- leged pirates, who sailed the South Seas in a stolen schooner, the Nueve Tigre, untl they ran her on a reef c. G. Alexander acting attorney general for the Fiji islands, has arrived here on his way tn Calao. Peru, to secure evidence necessary to the trial The pirates. | Mortelmars. q Belgian. and s boy named Skerret are in tall In Suva They will have to answer to the charge of murderlng the captain and mate.
 The schooner sailed from Calao last November, with a crew of four. the captain and mate being Italians Ac- cording to statement made hy Sker- ret when the schooner was day or two out from Callao, Mortemars at tackled the two Italians with meat chopper They clambored into the rig ring Mortclmars brought a gun from his cabin and shouted to them that f they did not jump overheard. he would shoot them, Both men begged but finally both jumped. Tho schooner was too far away from shore for them to have a chance of reaching land.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
EXPOSES GRAFT SYSTEM.
Saloonkccpcr Says Police Demanded
 S5 Month for Protection.

New York, oct 26--AlleEng that he had been tho victim of system of graft. which, hc said. existed be- tween tho police of the West Twenti- eth street police station and members of the Liquor Dealers association Charles Brady, a Ninth avenue Saloon- keeper appeared in the Jefferson Market court to-day and swore tn a complaint against Frank McC'rockan bartender for John Rogers who keeps 3 saloon on Eighth avenue, Rogers is president of the Liquor Dealers association.
 When Brady appeared before Mag istrste Butts he was in such condition that The case was adjourned until Wednesday, McCrockan being held in $500 bail Brady made no secret that he had caused tho arrest of Rog CTS bartender, saying that he believed his man had been arrested because he (Rrady) would not pay five dollars each month for protocton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
LAST HONORS PAID
Funeral of Mgr. slocum At. tended by Thousands of
 All Creeds,
LAB0R'S WHEELS STOP
Cessation of Work When Cortcge Passes to Graye--.Grcat Num-
 bcrs in Line,

Waterbury, oct 26 With every wheel In this great manufacturing center stopped, and practically the whole population either in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, or lin- Ing tho streets where tho funeral cor teGe passed, last rites were paid to the late Rt. Rev Monsignor William !, Slocum. pastor of the church from which the funeral was held for several years. and one of the best known and best beloved priests in the state.
 The pontihcal requiem mass was said by Bishop Reaven of Springfield, the assistant priest being the Rev, acting bishop of Connecticut,
 The Rev. Hugh Treanor pastor of st. Patrick's church Norwich. deliV- cred the eulogy.
 Despite the cold rain great throng was present at the simple ceremonies at the grave, and the Fighting Ninth Regiment" of which Monsignor slo- cum was chaplain during the Civil war. fired a last vollcy and the bug lers sounded taps
 The honorary pail bearers were: The Very Rev, Joseph Butler, os.F. president of st. Ronaventure's college. Allegheny, Pa, the Very Rev. Dean Hamel Olean, N. r.; the Rev. Peter Kennedy New Haven, Rev Luke Fltz- simmons. Rockville; Rev, John Rus sell. New Haven; Rev. James C O'Brien, Stamford; Rev NJ, A. Karam, Waterbury; Rev Thomas Coleman Fairfield; Rev, Patrick Duggan Tor rngton, and Rev William Doolan Southlngton.
 Tho active pail bearers were John H. Moran John ]. Mcdonald, James II, Freney James Mcknight Edward B. Reilly, Maurice Carmody Thomas Kildurf and William c. Keenan,
 The music for the services was ar ranged by Prof, Hughes of the choir of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ceptIon. The mass was sung in the impressive Gregorian chant, and the last selection was Nearer, My God, to Thee. sung by the full choir of fifty voices and the great crowd filling the church The hymn was a favorlte with the departed proatc.
 The church was simply, vet impress sively decorated in purple and black. The sombre colors were relieved by tho banks oN flowers and tho many wreaths about tho walls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE,
Mrs. Nln,s of Atlanta at the Grand
 This Evening.

Mrs Sue Harper Mims of Atlanta. Ca, member of the board of lecture ship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston Mass. who will lec- lure tonight upon Christian Science. Is the first woman to lecture upon Chris tian Science in this state. She belongs to an old and distinguished family of Scotcn ancestry and has been con spicuous factor in southern life She has stood for ideaism, and been q frequent contributor to the public press upon ethical and literary sub iects. and has attracted to hor home the most eminent and brilliant people of that section,
 About twenty years ago MrA, Mms was healed of chronic invalidism and has since cousecrated her life to the cause of Christian Science Having heen 8 pioneer worker in the south and ahored successfully as practi- tioner, reader, teacher and lecturer she is well qualified to speak upon ? subject of such great interest at the present time.
 This lecture is given under the aus pces of the First Cnurch of Christ. Scientist of this city and is free no tickets being required.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
TO ADDRESS c. |. R.

Sneldon B. Thorpe local historian of North Haven, and also a historian of the Fifteenth Connecticut regiment, civil war has been invited to address Admiral Foote post noXt Saturday evening" tae 31st on New liaven's part in the French and Indian war, l755-1762 He has undoubtedly one of the oldest muskets used in that campaign. It is stamped with the English crown and the letters beneath, C. R Thirty thouSand muskets were at one time sent over by the king for his armies in America
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
AS THEY DO TT IN NEW YORK
state Commission Orders Erie to Re
 place Old Railroad station.

Albany, N Y" Oct, 26.-The Public Service commission in tho Second Dis trict has ordered tho Erie Railroad company 10 erect new passenger station at Collins. Eric county The station is to bc provided with two suitable and adequate waiting rooms. freight and baggage rooms. ticket offices, and platform. The company has been ordered to submit to the commission, on or before November 23. plans and specifications for tho new station. The proceeding was ta- ken on the complaint of the board of managers of the GoWanda State Homeopathic hospital, which is situ- ated at that point. Financial condi- tions were given by tho company as the reason for it's failure to improve conditions at Collins In q statement the commission says
 That the feeling among some rail- road managers that the appearance of railroad stations and their surround ings may bc forlorn, hdeous. and even rPpulFlN' lo lUN Pupi' H't''u' any just cause for complaint Is wholly out of accord with the views of the public and the commission. Tn or- dcring new structures tho commis- sfon feels that if has power to re- auirc that they should present 2 de- cent and reputable appearance; that they should not he an eyc-sore to the community in which they arc placed; that they should not be a source of rcproach or shame to tho people whom they serve. To avoid such conditions communities have, in some instances heretofore made voluntary contribution of funds to insure the erection of q structure which would not be source of daily regret and modification to them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
SOCIALISTS FAIL TO GAIN.
Intense Struggle on to Win In Sw
 Parliament Fruitless.

Rerue, Switzerland, Oct 26,---l election of members to the natioI council was held yesterday, and result leaves the present political co plexion of this body practically changed The radical left wing taina large majority. Jhe intei struggle of the socialists to win Ii places was fruItless, and their rep sent9tion remains the same. The D pie have accepted constitutio amendment giving the government creased authority and control in matter of the development of va power in Switzerland
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
BRAKEMAN HURT IN CUT

Alfred Sloane, brakeman whI home is in New London, was struckl q train in the cut in this city yest day, He was severely injured l was taken to the New Haven hospil His chest is injured and this aft noon it could not be stated just il serious his condition was, but it ia lieVed he will recover.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
MANILA TARs Gn NsHoRr..

Manila, oct 26,-~Following an ex- animation of conditions in Manila hv a special medical board which has been dealing with the cholera situ. alton. Rear Admiral q B Harber, commanding tho cruiser squadron, to-. day for toe first time in many weeks granted the man If ire warshps shore liberty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
HIRAM BINGHlM' LAUNCHED.
Schooner for Use of Missionaries
 Named for Late Yale Graduate.

San Francisco, oct 26 A sixty-foot auxiliary sasolcne schooner is to spread the gospel in the South Seas The vcs- sel just completed and launched is named the Hiram Bingham, and fig n- tended for the use of the missionaries of the Gilbert Islands where travel by water Is an important essential to ef- fClency The schooner will sail for the islands next week, At the time of tho launching she was blessed by clergy man and consoCrated to the work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
TO RUN EXPRESS CARS.

Bridgeport, Oct 26.--Owing tc the frequent overcrowding of through in. terurban cars by short distance riders the Connecticut company has decided to run through ears to New Haven and Derby as express between the hours of 1 and S D. m each day, com- mencng November
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
SECRETARY MErCAuF III,

Washington, oct, % Because of III health Secretary Matcalf haa been obliged to cancel his engagement to address political gathering at Charleston, W. Vao next Friday He Is confined to his bed and It will be some Jays before ne will be able to gel out
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

Mrs. William Lewis of 15 Beers street vas suddenly called to Wash inston, D. C., on account of tho deat@n yesterday of her brother, Captain w. " Winehip. chief draugltsnan of tho war department.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Sheer linen handkerchiefs with plain, borders and ccntcrs of tiny dots or rings in blues, pnks, yelows or green Is being shown In the shops,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

At tho chapel of the Grand Avenue Baptist church this evening at I;i5 Rev W. A. Spinney of Walingford will give an address on. "The Elm manual Movement
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Pin stripes arc no longer the thin in mems shirtnGs Most of the new materials are white but are crossed by stripes about a quarter of an Inch broad
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

The rain which came along yester- day was the first in many weeks. IL was little behind hand, having been scheduled for Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

silk lined gloves in moes kin. Lon don smoke and other modish grey col ors arc shown in the glove depart. ments, intended for cold weather au- tomobile wear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Hiram Bingham, for whom the schooner was named, died last Sunday in Baltimore, He was graduate Of Yale and well known in New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

East Rock council Fraternal Benefit league, held it's regular meeting last evening. This council Is making ar judgements to enroll quite number of new members during the winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

New designs for umbrella handles arc extremely oriental and very ricn In workmanship and a1ornment Many are joweled and some arc ex- quisitely carved
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Strong School Alumni Prepar- ing for Annual Entertain ment Many Fair Ha-
 voners Hear Taft.

Many from this part of tho city went to Union armory yesterday noon to is- fen to thc republican candidate for president, Judge Taft If Mr Bryan comes to inc city he win also have a goodly delegation Of Fair Haven vot- CTS to hear him. Quite number Of women went over from here yesterday md hut for the raln tho number would have beon much larger. IL win he a busy week politically as several rallies aro to be held. Late in tho week il is expected tho voters win receive many political documents, hallota and pastors It Is expected that many thousand pieces of matl matter will he distributed m this section of the ctiy as usual
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

There will be a roll call of members
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

While there was apparently little wind prevailing in this part of the city yesterday afternoon. it was reported to be blowing a gale down. on the oyster grounds. and interfering with oyster catching The wind was from the southeast and it kicked up quite a sea. The schooner Ella came in from Rockaway with 5000 bushels of oysters and anchored down the harbor The Kansas City had previously arrived from the same place with l,20O bushels oysters and tho steamer Amanda F. Iancraft Is due this morning with 2,5oO bushels, making a total of nearly 1000 bushels of oysters for Laneraft Bros
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

whose names begin with the letters and E, at the Grand Avenue conere- gauonal church thla evening
 TWcnty-0yo years ago Ra~nesville bridge was being rebuilt and at the present time, some repairs are heinz made on tho south sldc of tho bridge in connection with tho repaying of Grand avenue at that point, Tho bridge taken away twenty-five years ago to give place to a now one, was a old wooden affair which had been down many years. hut despite the wood constmction lt had done excellent service, The new bridge was an iron structure some time ago there was talk of replacing the present bridge by a lift bridge, but after tho matter was threahod out lt was decided that there was not sufficient tonnage pass ing mp Min river to warrant the cX pendIture of so large sum on now bridge
 The members of Spruce temple, No. l6 are to hold 2 whist and supper at the home of Mrs Louis Diets, No l6 Lewis street. this evening. A very pleasant social affair is promised.
 John ] Dayton, who has heen suffer ing from an inflammation in his left cye said last evening that he did not expect now that he would have to go 10 New York to have the member re- moved, as at first was thought possible He is still suffering much pain from his trouble
 Congratulations are being received by Mir and Mrs Frank Jones over the arrival of a. boy at their homo in Qutnnipiac avenue
 Miss Lulu ] Norton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs George S Morton of Malthy place, and Howard n Baldwin. will be married at Grace p. F. church on the evening of Wednesday, Novem. l her
 l One candidate will be initiated at ! the me&ing of the Fair Haven Social club this evening, to ba followed by q l whist
 Quite a number of Fair Haven people will 30 to Wallingford tomorrow to attend the Corbett Kennedy wedding ] Ala 1lrrt, 1 night it was not sufficient to prevent | l fire on the QuInnipiac meadows near Hemingway avenue, Sunday afternoon Tho hose company of the borough cx. tinguished tho fire before much damage had been done.
 An interesting wedding will occur in St Roses R. C. church "Wednesday morning November II. at o'clock when Father Fitzgerald will unite in marriage Miss Mary Matthews daughter of Mrs Mary Mathews ot Saltonstall avenue, and John E. Dunn of Branford The ceremony will be followed by reception for tho rela. tives at the home of the bride. 1hc bridesmaid win be Miss Nellic Mat thews, and the best man William Aher of Branford The, couple will mako their home in Saltonstall avenue.
 The Waucona Yacht club held one ot it's popular stag pinochles recently with another full house. The regular game, which was scheduled for Octo. Der %, has been postponed until No vember on account of the cluh'' rooms being redecorated This gamt will be flor ladies and gentlemen. ant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Colored embroidered linen collars with white jabots have given way to the white linen collar with iabots of striped chiffon and null They arc very generally becoming
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief al Once.

VFFts NbIIb' dI UT1CE'
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catanh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

The Waucona Yacht club held one ot it's popular stag pnochles recently with another full house. The regular game, which was scheduled for Octo- Der %, has been postponed until No vember on account of the clubs rooms being redecorated This game will be for ladies and gentlemen and an extra large crowd Is expected
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

The strong school alumni and teach CTS are preparing for the annual on tertanment tn be held al strong school early in December. Members of the Alumni association who are to con tribute fancy articles for the sale, are requested to have their goods at strong school on November 23 The date for the entertainment has not been ar ranged as yet. Besides the fancy arti- cles suitably for Christmas presents, there will he on sale large variety of homemade cookery and candy Last year the entertainment netted sl66 and 1t is expected the coming entertain lnent will clear fully S25o. The money last year went towards the coping around the strong school grounds. the board of education appropratins the remainder Tho profits this year will also be devoted to Strong school
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Black and white and silver are strikinCly combined in large nat of black beaver, with sweeping white plumes and large silver buckle ta hold them in place In front.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

The members of Spruce temple, No, l6, are to hold 2 whist and supper, at the home of Mrs Louis Detz, No l6 Lewis street, this evening 4 very pleasant social affair is promised.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
As Through a Shop Window

Sheer linen handkerchiefs with plain, borders and contcrs of tiny dots or rings in blues pinks, yellows or green Is being shown In the shops
 Pin stripes arc no longer the thin in mems shirtuEs Most of the new materials are white but are crossed by stripes about quarter of an Inch broad
 silk lined gloves in moleskin Lon don smoke and other modsh grey col ors arc shown n the glove depart. ments, intended for cold weather au- tomobile wear.
 New designs for umbrella handles arc extremely oriental and very ricn In workmanship and a1nrnment Many are joweled and some arc ex- quisitely carved
 Colored embroidered linen collars with white iahots have given way to the white linen collar with iabots of striped chiffon and null, They arc very generally becoming.
 
 Black and white and silver are strlkingly combined in large nat of black beaver, with sweeping white plumes and large silver buckle ta hold them in place in front,
 A very handsome coat Ia made ot the front a long strip of heavy knitted silk lace extends from the throat to tne bottom of the coat which is very long There is a touch of gold em- hroidery at the throat.
 A turban of black fox is trimmed plth orange leaves and blossoms and unrlpe fruit presumably unripe for if Is small and green. The little balls make a unique adornment
 Wide fancy backcomhs of shell and iet are shown that curve about the head almost from ear to car, the sup porting prong disappearing into the | fluff of hair at the back of the head
 Silver silt nllsrce necklaces of i quaintest Indian designs, the work most deicatoly wrought by skilled orlentals. are favortes with those whc 1 love ornaments of this nature, Fili- gree balls on a chain that rivals the Chinese in silver gilt form other neck, 1 laces that are very attractive
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

John ] Dayton, who has been suffer ing from an inflammation in his left eve. said last evening that he did not expect now that he would have to go 10 New York to havo the member re. moved, as at first was thought possible He is still suffering much pain from his trouble
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

whose names begin with the letters A and F, at the Grand Avenue Consre- gaUonal church thla evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Congratulations are being received by Mir and Mrs Frank Jones over the arrival of Q. boy al their homo in Quinnipiac avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
Little Jack Horner Halloween Pies Sl98.

invented for Hlow n fun Big pie piece ied
 prizes Ribbon leaders plates pull the string and get prize At Iao
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Despite the light rain of Saturday night it was not sufficient to prevent fire on the Qulnnipiac meadows near Hemingway avenue, Sunday afternoon. The hose company of the borough ex- tingushed tho fire before much damage had been done
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Miss Lulu ! Norton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George S. Morton of Malthy place, and Howard D Baldwin will be married at Grace P. F. church on the evening of Wednesday Novem. her {
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

One candidate will be initiated at the me&ng of the Fair Haven Social club this evening, to ba followed by q whist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

Quite number of Falr Haven people will go to Wallingford tomorrow to attend the Corbett- Kennedy wedding