davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
CLOSING SYMPHONY
Successful Season of Local Or
chestra Brought to a Close
Yesterday.
WORK MUCH APPRECIATED
Entire Program Given at Final Con-
cert Wreath for Pro-
fessor Parker.

The concert yesterday afternoon at
Woolsey hall brought to successful
finish very encourl gipG season for the
New Haven Symplt cnestra. The
orchestra has done 4 eat deal of
work, good work on The whole and as
an educating factor It's services to the
people of the city cannot be overesti-
mated
When all the forces working for the
elevation of the community, the forces
that make for spiritual refinement, soul
development and happiness are taken
into consideration, the place of honor
must be given to the symphony or
chestra Woolsey hall on concert day Is
one OF the few places to which one can
so and feel perfectly sure of not being
treated to "hot air"
Yesterdays opening number was
Tschaikowski's symphony 'Pathetioue"
and its performance was indeed very
creditabe. The first movement might
have been somewhat improved in one or
two places by more convincing at
tack by the brass section.
The second movement was superbly
played from beginning to end-never
has the orchestra played movement
of Tschaikowsky composition with so
much pulsatlng life, sympathetic in
sight and unerring precision, as in this
difficult number. 1t was n revelation of
TschaikoWsky Of the choicest kind.
The two remaining movements were
well played.
The second number on the program
was vloloncello concerto by Saint
Sacns, played by Leo Schulz
Schuld's playing is that of true
musician. His feelings are deep, digni-
fed and pure, entirely free from err
ratio tendencies and hgh-eared man
nerisms. His tone Is full of virlity,
tenderness and all the qualities that 20
to make tone the perfect medium for
expressing moods. The concerto was a
fawless artistic gem and made his al
Continued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
HOOKER ELECTED
BY CLOSE VOTE
Hartford Goes Republican and
Votes to Continue Sa.
looms as at Pres
ent.
MAYORS MAJORITY 352
Balance of Ticket Goes Through, With
One Thousand Votes to the
Good--,iiccnsc Wins
by 1864.
MAYORS MAJORITY 352

Hartford, April Z - The election
here to-day passed off quietly the re-
publicans electlng practically their en-
tire ticket headed by Edward w.
Hooker for mayor who defeated his
democratic opponent, Ignatlus Sulll-
van, by 352 votes. The largest vote in
the history of the city was cast, H..
il6 of the $4,000 registered voters
casting their ballots. The license
question received especially attention,
the prohibitionists putting no ticket in
the field and deyoting all their ener-
gies to that question. License was
carried by 1864 majority
The average majority Of the repub-
lican ticket over that of the demo-
cratic outside that Of the mayor was
about 1000
The standing of the boards remain
as before the election, the republicans
having majority In both the board
Of aldermen and common council,
The total vost cast for mayor was
t4,4l6, Hooker, rep, getting 7,3Sh
and sullivan. dem, 7o59. Charles Il.
Slocum, town treasurer, and Otil j.
Hart. collector, were on both tickets,
Charles II. Robbins, for controller,
rep. received a majority of l,045 over
his democratic opponent, Henry NJ.
Ahern: Hart Talcott, city marshall,
rep, defeated John r. Cogswell. dem,
by a majority Of $50 Henry Smith,
for town clerk. was on both tickets.
The license vote was the heaviest
ever recorded, 1l,Si2 votes being cast.
The vote for license, S,5sS, and
against, 3.224, giving majority OF
1854 for license.
The democrats made gain of three
councilmen and one alderman in the
eight wards and reelected an alder
man in the First and Second wards.
The republicans elected three OF
the high school committee and two
school visitors. School consolidation
was defeated,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
FARRELL GOES HOME
One of Union Settlers of Cigar
makers Trouble Leaves
for the West.
WAS RECALLED FRIDAY
Telegram Received Yesterday Asking
Where lie Was-New Arbitra-
tor To-day.

until the arrival of the national Of
ficer Of the Cigarmakers' union. who
has been ordered here to assist G. r
French in settling the trouble between
the New Haven manufacturers and
their employees arrives. the negotiations
between the dsagreeing parties are al
n standstlll.
j. f. Farrell, who was sent here from
Chicago some time ago to assist Mr.
French and who was recalled as stated
In this paper Monday, left yesterday
for Chicago. Mr.. Farrell failed tc
sign various reports for the national
union and his presence here impeded
rather than assisted in the settlement
of the difficulties.
The first official announcement Mr.
French received of his colleagues re.
call came yesterday when G. w. Per.
klns. International president wired say.
Ing he had telegraphed Mr.. Farrell tC
come home and asking II he had start.
cd Mr. Farrell started on the moor
train
Tho now man. who is said to he ono
Of the national organizers will arrive
tonight or tomorrow. After ht
reaches New Haven speedy settle.
ment Is anticipated.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Denver, Co, April William ]. Rry-
an left for his home In Lincoln, Neb.,
this afternoon, where he Will rest for
wook
jefferson city, Mo, April 1--Attorney
Herbert S. lIadley to-day announce
that he would not become 2 candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
crnor. but viii retire from politics, and
viii devote himself to recuperating his
health
Atlanta. Ca, Aprl Z, senator B. II,
Tillman Of South Carolina, arrived here
to-day and went Immediately TO saA-
itarium, whore he will remain under
treatment for several weeks. HIS con
dition is said TO be satisfactory
Washington, April With about 100
patients aboard taken from the fleet the
hospital ship Relief Is now on Its way
from Nlagdalena bay to san Farncisco,
The Relief is now permanently attached
to the Atlantic battleship fleet
Magdalena Bay, via san Diego, Aptil
THE vaudeville performance given
by the crew of tho battlcshin Minnesota
last night was the first social function,
The show was attended by nearly 1000
officers and men Of the fleet
Norfolk, Va April THE United
states cruiser Chicago bearing a home
ward bound pennant flying from her
maintop passed the Virginia Capes To.
day thus completing her long iourne,'
from the Pacific coast, She proceeded
into Hampton Roads
Pittsburg Pa. April Word has
been received here by the United Pres.
bvterian Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the death in Cairo Egypt of the Rev
pr Samuel Currie Ewing, II years old
one of the oldest missionaries in the
world in both age and point of service
Albany, April THE senate today
fixed upon Thursday. April %. as the
date Of final Adjournment and unanl.
mously passed resolution to this eff
feet II is generally agreed that an
extra session WI follow speedily, fol
nearly every oT'ever here expects that
the governor win call the Legislature
back TO consider hts pending program.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
EMMA GOLDMAN ADMITTED
Anarchist Leader, Expelled from Can
ada, Comes In Safely.

Winnipeg, Man, April T., Emma
Goldman crossed the border into the
United states tonight without any In
reference
Emma Goldman who came here n
few days ago from ST. Paul to deliver
a lecture on socialism, and who has
been actively working among tho street
car mon advising them to strike unless
they are granted al eight hour day,
left here last night for st, Paul. She
had attempted to disguise herself, but
was recognized by the United states
Immigrant inspectors who put her off
the train at Noyes on the International
border She was given hearing and
claimed to be a citizen Of the United
states. The United States immigrant
officials say she is not citizen, The
canadian government instructed the
police to escort the woman to the
border.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
NINE. GOULD DENIES
Declares She is Not Engaged TO Any
Person Whatsoever"

New York, April Mime Gould
tonight authorized the statemen. to
be made that she has no intention of
marrying at present and that she is
not now engaged to any one. The
statement was made public by Tyler
Morse. close friend OF the Gould
family and at whose home in the ho-
tel st. Regis. Nine. Gould was re-
Gently taken i'll while visiting Mrs.
Morse. Nine. Gould has not yet def
initely decided when she will go
abroad. a denial is made that at the
dinner last night at which Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Gould entertained Nine.
Gould tho subject of the reported en-
gagement OF Nine. Gould to Prince
DE Sagan was discussed. Mr.. Ty-
Ter Morse made the following state
kment:
II am authorized by Nine. Gould to
say that she had no idea or intention
of marrying at this time. ! am fur
thcr authorized by her to say that she
Is not now engaged TO any person
whatsoever
Prince De Sagan, 1t was said to-
night may defer his departure for
Europe for week or so. The prince
announced recently that he would
sail for France on April ..
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
TAFT GETS SOUTH DAKOTA
State Convention Instructs for Him
and Jauds "aly Policies"

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 7.--Secretary
Taft was tonight shown a report of
the senate proceedings wherein Sena-
tor Hale discussed increased appropria-
tions for the army, and read 1t with
keen interest.
- certainly have no knowledge of
who wrote the article IN the Washing
ton paper referred to by Senator Hale, =
said the secretary. Nor of Its contents.
It was not inspired by any person Of
ficially connected with the war depart
ment As for the remarks of Senator
Hale | have nothing to say at this
time. | could hardly with propriety
enter into a discussion Of such mat
tors through newspaper interview. |
trust YOU will excuse me"
Asked II he later would have some
thing to say regarding an increased
military establishment he said he
would not.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
HUGHES AT WHITE HOUSE
Accepts Presidents Invitation 10 At
tend Forest Conference.

Albany, April 7.-Governor Hughes
announced to-day that he had accepted
the invitation OF President Roosevelt
to attend the conference Of governors
Of the United states TO be hold Mt tho
White House on May i3 TO l6, for tho
purpose Of discussing the conservation
of national resources and had designat-
ed Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, prcsl-
dent Of Columbia university; DIR. J. G..
slty, and j. S. Whirple, commissioner
Of the state forest fish and game de-
partment TO accompany him, The invl-
tation requested the designation of
three names from each state.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
N. H. ROAD CONFIRMS STORY
Shops nj Spring Street to he Closed,
SAYS the Press Bureau.

The New Haven road yesterday af-
ternoon issued statement that The
Journal Courler's story of yesterday
morning in regard to the closing of the
Spring street shops was IN every way
correct. The road added, however, that
it Is hoped later to reopen tho shops
when the work should increase,
Several parties inquired of the road
yesterday If the shops were to be clos
ed permanently and the road replied
through Ms press bureau that tho shops
at Readyile would do all the large re-
pair work while some of the smaller
work would he done here.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
ILLINOIS LOCAL OPTION
Twenty Counties Go Dry and In Entire
state 1,500 Saloons Arc Closed.

Chicago, April I'm the local op-
tion elections held by LOO townships
in eighty-four counties Of Illinois out
side of the city of Chicago, today
twenty counties became absolutely
anti-saloon territory and approM-
mately 1900. or about one-half of
the total number of saloons in that
territory were voted out of business
Most Of the larger cities of the state.
however voted IN favor of licensing
saloons. The larger cities voting in
favor of the saloon arc Springfield.
Frceport, Aurorh Elgin, Sterling,
Kankekec. Lincoln, Monmouth,
Rloomington. Danvillc, Joliet, Muir
physboro, and Rock Island.
Those voting to abolish the saloon
were Rockford, Decatur, Dixon,
Hoopertown, Georgetown, Pontiac,
Shelhyville, Carbonate and Cham
paigh.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
DAVID {. FITZGERALD THROWS
BOMB IN DEMOCRATIC CAMP
BY RESEGNINC CHAERMANSHlP

of the present administration and that
his counsel has been more or less
sighted since the outcome Of the cleo
ton, When asked last night regard
ing such ultimate reason for his ac-
tIon, Mr., Fitzgerald laughed the mat
ter off but made no denial of the fact
lie insisted on the business reason en-
tlrely. From close friend of Mr..
Fitzgerald. however, 1t Is learned that
the treatment accorded him has been
such as to cause some feeling and that
the chairman found himself not COM
pletoly in harmony with the present
powers that be.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
HAD NO LICENSE
Four Counts Against Hebrew on
Plumbing Work.

Nathan Markell of 4 Broad street was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by Oni-
Ger =, Hayes on a warrant charging
him with four counts of violation of
the plumbing ordinance The exact
trade of plumber without having a
license TO do 50 from the board OF
health The first charge dates back TO
last september while the rest are of this
month,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
uonsEsuoEns' CONVENTION.

Norwich, April AT the afternoon
session of the state convention of the
Connecticut Horscshoers' Protective
association, the following officers we're
elected; President, William A. King,
Hartford; first vice president, George
j. Pease, Wallingford; second vice
president, u. w O'Brien, Norwich.
third vice president, George Glasbren-
ner, New London; secretary and treas
urer Charles NJ. Adams, Danielson, An
invitation to meet next year at Mer-
iden, for two days, beginning the fourth
Tuesday In April was accepted.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
CIVIL SERVICE MEN TO MEET
Reform Association VIII Consider u II.
alOrincSs Of local Rcarl.

The executive committee Of the
Connecticut Civil service Reform as
sociation will hold meeting at the
Graduates club next Monday evening
at o'clock. Beside the general busi-
ness the committee will consider the
dilatoriness Of the New Hayen civil
service board in publishing its rules
and discuss the recent change IN tho
board owing to tho death of Frank
s Andrew The committee will also
consider plans for the extension Of
the merit system In Connecticut.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
AGAINST ALDRICH BILL
Circular Better Sent to Members of
American Bankers Association.

New York, April IA circular let
ter 10 all the L1embers of the clearing
house section of the American Bank
ers' association was sent out from
here to-day by August Blum of Chi
cago, president of the clearing house
section of the association, urging OPP
position to the Aldrich bill
Mr.. Blums letter declares it to be
tho concensus of opinion among
bankers who have studied the bill and
It's amendments that it will work seri-
Gus injury to the business interests of
the country
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

A report received early last even
ing and printed elsewhere in this pa
per says that the consent of the fam
ily to the forecasted marriage has
been obtained.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
n,NiAlI1rRE ALMANAC.

Suu Rises Observation-Disclosures. 5ic3
sun Scls ,.s.... ..''''''.'.''' u'.t
High water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4;56
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

John Isaacs in company with Kittie
Snyder drove up to city hall here last
Friday night to he married by Justice
Of the Peace Louis r, Jacobs As
they did not have license they start
cd out to Registrar Carr's house but
he refused n license stating that the
girl appeared to be too young and he
was not satisfied that she was of age.
Isaacs then said that he would try for
the license the next day and call upon
Mr.. Jacobs for the ceremony but 1t
appears failed to do so. He went to
Bridgeport Saturday and in the after
noon was found unconscious near
Avon park. He had taken a dose Of
carboic acid and was hurried TO
Bridgeport hospital, He regained
consciousness and on Sunday was
thought to be on the highway TO re-
coyery, but Yesterday death came de-
spite the efforts to save him.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
JOHN ISAACS DEAD
Life of Disappointed Local
Cigarmaker Ends in
Bridgeport.
CARBoLIc ACID FATAL
Took Dose After Registrar Carr Re
fused Him Marriage
License.

Bridgeport, April John Isaacs.
aged twcnty-six, cigar maker of New
Haven. who was found Saturday lying
by the side of the street near Avon
park In Stratford, suffering from a
dose of carboic acid that he had TAX
en- while dcspondcnt, died from the
effects of the poison in the Bridgeport
hospital this morning.
lsaacs, according to the story told,
quarreled recently with n girl to
whom he was engaged in New Ha-
ven, and was prevented last week
from marrying another girl in that
city because the registrar Of vital
statistics would not issue the marriage
license for which he applied The
next that was known of Isaacs was
when he was found unconscious on
the highway Saturday with an empty
carbolc acid bottle by his side.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
WEATHER RECORD.

CONTINUED on Second Page )
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07

lLO.ROSlS
"A Form Of Anaemia Which Afflicts
Growing Girls,and Which
DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Cure.

There is II form OF Armenia, or
,bloodIessness, that often nfflicts grow
Ing girls. tile medical term for which
Is cliIorosis. or green sickness. 1t has
been called the Armenia OF develop
ment. 1t requires care and proper at
3tentlon as neglect may cause a life
OF untapplness and suffering. There
IL also danger of consumption, espa-
5cialiy II o dry, hacking cough Is no.
ticed. The disease lis In the blood and
Or. Williams Pink Pills are particu-
larry we'll adapted to{cure 1t. we have
yet to hear OF case in which these
ablood-inaking pills lave been tried
without SUCCESS. y,
Mrs. Martin Wells, of 43s Beldan
Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y, was cured by
this treatment. She says:
When was about fifteen years old
1 became all rundown from chlorosis.
was pale. thin and weak. i had. free
quent sick headaches. which lastcu all
Z often had dizzy spells. had g back
ache all OF the time, was without All
appetite and could hold nothing on my
stomach My blood was watery and
poor and was troubled with palpita-
ton OF tile heart. My people were
afraid / was going into consumption.
The doctor did me no good and
then my mother bought some OF Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. i took two boxes
at nrstsand gained In strength con-
tinued using them until fully restored
to health. My system was built up and
l haven't seen day OF sickness since"
Parents OF girls who go into decline
as they reach the period OF develop
ment should not neglect the first warn
ing symptoms for the whole future
health OF the child depends upon the
way in which the child passes this
critical time. Nature needs some help
In most cases, and the tonic treatment
with Or. Williams Pink Pills is the
most efficient that can BIO given. They
contain no stimulant opiate or mar
cotlc. are absolutely harmless and can
not injure the most delicate constitu-
ton.
A valuable booklet. Diseases OF the
Blood. containing fuller information
Will be sent free upon request.
Dr. williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent. postpaid,
on receipt OF price. so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady. N. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
MEET TONIGHT TO ELECT.
Good Government Forces Believe The m
selves strong Enough to Elect Purdie.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, July 6.-The Com
mon Council and the Board OF Al
dermen have been called to meet In
Joint session tomorrow night. for the
purpose OF considering the election OF
a member OF the Board OF Control to
succeed Colonel X. Henry Jones. de-
ceased. The place OF ]. 3. Jones, on
the Civil Service Board will also be
filled.
The Good Government faction is con-
fident that their nominee. T. S. Purdie,
VIII be elected to the former posi-
ton. The anti-administratton people
are keeping quiet in reference TO thesa
elections, and with the administration
having a doubtful majority OF only
two votes. they are hopeful OF being
able to prevent the election. or Of
running In some other candidate at
the last moment. It is admitted that
the election OF Mr.. Purdie is still in
doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
$4,000. by j. NJ. Barnhardt, F.
Moore and others.
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET. !
Transou Up for Governor-'squire Leh-
man Rend Out of Party.

J
W1NsToN-sALEN1, N. c., July e.
The Socialists in State convention hero
to-day nominated the following ticket:
For Governor. j. A. Transou, who
was forced to accept after he had de-
clined; Lieutenant-G Governor, r. A. Dor
|sett, Greens boro; Secretary of State,
George T. Wilson, Of Pfafftown, N. c.;
DR.. E. L. SUNNI ers
OF Davidson; State Auditor, E. l..
Barkley. Of Spencer; Treasurer. E. B.
Willis, OF Asheville: Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. N. N. Pickett, Of
Madison; Insurance Commissioner. r..
Commission. W. J.. Newton, of Win
ston; Commissioner of Labor and Print
Ing, r. ]. Smothers, OF Winston; Com
missioner OF Agriculture, P. r. Burke,
of Forsyth; electors at large, r. H.
Lane, OF Aurora; S. T. Beam OF Ashe-
vile: member national committee. H.
e. Buick, of Spencer. Winston-salem
was chosen as campaign headquarters.
The sensational feature OF the con-
vention was the voting out Of the party
of Squire P. T.. Lehman for holding
ONCE under another political party.
Justice Lehman took the floor, and
stated that he had been a Socialist
long before many of those present We're
in the ranks, and, Furthermore, that
he had held the office of. "a Justice Of
the peace for sixteen years. He did
not know whether he was elected by
Democrats or Republicans, and II the
Socialist party was going to be that
strict with membership then he was
through with 1t. The aged magistrate
.thereupon handed little red book to
the secretary and Withdrew. The con-
ivention was attended by about fifty
delegates.