davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BUTTER WORTH is
FOR WOODRUFF
State Senator Believes Present
Governor Should Be Elect
ed, With Lake in Sec
ond Place.
LATTER TWO YEARS HENCE
Work Begun at last Legislature Should
Be Finished.--Necessary to Break
Away from Professional
Politicians.

Following the announcement yester-
day in The Journal-Courier Of Col Ull-
mans instructions to his lleutenants
In New Haven to send Lilley delega-
tion to the state convention IN Septem-
ber there has been considerable
dissatisfaction it is believed over the
action taken by the republican leader
In not supporting Governor Woodruff
for another term. There Is no doubt
as to the colonel's instructions in re-
gard to the delegation but while q GER
tain faction will disregard them and
work for Mr.. Lake, still another and
more independent faction will work for
Mr.. Woodruff to succeed himself
Mr.. Woodruff, while he Is willing to
accept the nomination in the fall, will
make no effort to get It, and the state
following Its usual custom of
passing around the office once in two
years is getting ready to deliver the
honor to Mr.. Lilley as per agreement
made over year ago. The independ-
ent republicans who have for some
lililt U'tll ulsSullSlltu Will All' iuiN w
two or three men who shape the deliv-
cry Of the political honors from year
to year, are to make an effort this
summer to get delegations from all
over the state that will support Mr.
Woodruff ana give him a chance to
flnleh the work he began so we'll when
he first went into Office
Mr. Woodruff surprised the state,
though not his friends, by recommend
Ing some much needed changes and
gave these recommendations to the
legislature for consideration. The
legislature sat for several months
worked for a couple of weeks. and did
considerable good under the governors
direction. Among the thing which the
legislature did that the governor re-
commended We're: Safe guarded the de-
posits In banks and made the private
bankers amenable to the same laws as
the regular ban6s; appointed an en-
ployers' liability law commission pass
cd n law providing for the trial by
jury OF damage suits provided for the
appointment OF a woman deputy fac
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
OBSERVE DOMINION DAY
Noise Too Much for Canadian Club, So
Members Adjourn to White City.

The Canadian club celebrated Do
minion day quietly last evening with
shore dinner at Wilcoxs Pier restaur-
ant, Savin Rock There were 100
persons present, and the whole front
of the large dining room had been set
with two long tables, around when
the members gathered.
Because Of the noise IN the neigh
borhood 1t was decided to give up the
informal speeches which had been
planned and Immediately after the
dinner the members of ,he club ad-
journed to the White City where the
various attractions were taken IN.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements for the dinner was made
up of: I. M. Reynolds, DR.. T. II.
Young, b. Fl, Smith, r. Shillinglaw
and j. F. Anderson.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
JUNE A FINE MONTH
Record Shows That There Was But
One Cloudy Day.

June was a pretty fine month, accord
ing to the meteorological report issued
last night by Mr.. Tarr. II shows that
there were IS absolutely clear days, II
partly cloudy and only one cloudy day
According TO the official record tf
highest temperature was reached on the
21st, when the mercury touched 91 The
lowest temperature was AZ degrees,
The total precipitation for the month
reached on the Sd day Of the month,
was / 20 inches Thirty-two miles an
hour was the maximum wind velocity,
on the 2sth. and the prevailing dlrec-
tion was south.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
Six Months, $500 Fine and DisquaIili-
cation from Oflce-Holdng.

Cambridge. Muss., July For ac-
ceptlng a brlbe while president OF the
water board Of the city Of Lowell.
Isaac f. Wotten was sentenced by
Judge Charles L. Bell In the superior
court today TO serve six months in the
house Of correction, to pay a fine Of
$500 and 20 he disqualified forever from
holding public office.
Wotten was convicted in February
last OF accepting bribe to secure n
man a place as inspector on the water
board. a stay Of the sentence was
granted pending the hearing on a bill
of exceptions which has been filed by
Wottcn's counsel with the supreme
judicial court Wotten furnished $4,000
bail
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
SHIPMAM ESTATE $4,000
Senator Thompson Administrator I'M
der Bond of $4,000.

The inventory of the estate Of Char
lotte D. Shipman filed In probate court
yesterday afternoon showed total
value Of 500, 1924 of which the larger
portion, SiS,3O22i consists OF chooses In
action and the plmalnder Is personal
property, The appraisers were John
r. Munlle and Osborn A. Day and the
administrator Of the estate was Bur
ton Mansfield.
In the estate Of Harry y. Thompson
Of West Haven Senator Thomps !
was named as administrator und, :
bonds of $4,000. The appraisers ap-
pointed are William A. Wright and
Warren A, Spalding. The estate is es-
timated to be worth about 100000.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
LICENSElESS CYCLIST
New Bicycle Officer Deegan Makes His
First Arrest

Charged with operating motor cycle
without license, Myron w. Jones was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Off
GERS Deegan, Murphy and lleenan Of
the Howard avenue station Jones was
coming up from West Haven and Off
Ger Deegan who was Just assigned to
bicycle duty for the first time yester-
day put out after him and caught his
man This Ia his first arrest as
bicycle patrolman and as II came on
his first day showed that he was early
on his job.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
ANTI-DUELLISTS WIN
Austrians May No Longer Fight With
out Court of Honor's Consent.

Vienna, July THE long sustained
efforts made by the Ant-Duellins
league in Austria have finally met with
success, for the imperial sanction to
decree prohibiting duelling in the en-
pire without the consent of military
court of honor has been secured To
fight a duel without this consent
henceforward will be breach Of tho
regulations and severely punished
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
FIRE R0UTS HOTEL GUESTS
Two Hundred and Fifty Flee as Lake
George Auditorium Burns.

Lake George, N. ", July 1.-Two
hundred and fifty guests in the Lake
George hotel fed from their rooms
tonight when fire destroyed the new
Hotel Auditorium. a large convention
hall that stands less than hundred
feet from the main building.
The fire. the origin of which is un-
known. started shortly before IL
o'clock when nearly all of the guests
had retired, and within a few min
utes the entire structure was in
flames and women rushed into the
halls clad in their night clothes and
several children were carried down.
stairs.
The main building was never in any
real danger.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
LABOR CONFERENCE HERE
Joint Board of New Haven Road 10
Consider Difficulties To-day.

Providence, r. l., July Prank y.
Hanan, president of the local street
railway employees union, was today
elected special delegate to the meet
ing Of the joint conference board of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad at New Haven tomorrow
morning. This meeting has been cali
ed In anticipation Of the answer which
1t Is expected Vice President Potter of
the Rhode Island company will make
to the demands Of the union street car
men tonight.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
NOTHING TO SAY
Wholesale Men Give No Facts on Meat
Rise

In view OF The continued rise in the
price Of meats an attempt was made
to get from the wholesale dealers some
idea Of the situation yesterday but the
dealers were averse to saying anything
in the matter. At one of the offices
Of a big meat dealing concern the
representative of the Courier was told
that he would be able 20 get better
information from the retailers, but
that the wholesale dealers would have
little to say in the matter.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
AUTOMOBILES KILL. 62
Massachusetts Safe Roads Associa-
TONS Report for Year.

Boston, July 1-Sixty-two persons
Were killed by automobiles within the
state during the year ending today ac-
cording to the first annual report is
sued tolay by the Safe Roads Automo-
bile association, an organization form
cd in June 1907. for the purpose Of
leeseping the dangers and recklessness
attendant upon automoblling, or this
humber q were In automobiles and Al
were not In addition Gao persons were
seriously injured
The report says
sour first years work and lnvestlga-
ton confirms us in our belief that a
large majority Of automobile operators
run their cars carefully"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
INDIANAPOLIS KEEPS MAsaUAnp.

indianapolis Ind, July l.--Commont-
Ing on report that Pitcher Marquard
has been sold to the New York Nation
al league baseball club, President Wat.
kins, of the indianapolis American as
ISOLATION club, admitted day that
John i. Brush has first call on Mar
guard, but that Marquard would not
leave the indianapolis club until the
end OF the season.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
LAKE HERE FOR DINNER
Talks Over Crops With Fred Whitaker
and Others at Ansantaw8e Club.

Lieutenant-Go Everett J.
Lake came down from Hartford yes
teIday afternoon to see what had been
III KdN1mmediate effect Of col Ullman's
commands for a tilleY delegation to
the state convention Mr. Lake was
accorded most hearty welcome and
IN the evening went 10 tho Ansanta-
wac club at Savin Rock for dinner
with Frederick Il. Whitaker and
party Of friends He returned to
Hartford on the midnight train wear
Ing ON his face smile which reminds
on Of that Of William II, Taft, pleas
AMI ana satisfied.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
ASK FOR DISTRIBUTION
Trustees OF $4,000 Townsend Estata
to Get Request.

The trustees OF the estate of tho
late James M. Townsend, James M.
Townsend second, and Mrs. William
X. Townsend, made application in the
probate court yesterday for the ap-
pointment Of distributors Of the estate
which has been held without distri.
button on account Of peculiar circum-
stances in the case. There is sum Of
about $4,000 in the estate which will
be distributed under the request. The
court appointed George ID. Watrous,
Charles e. Pickett and Judge Mathew,
son as the three distributors Of thu
property.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND ntys A p,rcurp.

Cleveland, O., July 1.-The Cleveland
American league club to-day closed a
deal for the purchase of Pitcher Ed
ward Foster of Charlestown, $. C. lie
vii report on July l6.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
ARCTIC LIGHTS IN PETERsBuRC.

st. Petersburg, July t.--Arctic lights
were visible here last night and TO-
night.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
w TASTE no time with fu-
w tile regrets after dis

ASIG no tH1e WIFI IU-
w tile regrets after dis
covering the loss Of
some article. Get q lost nd into
a newspaper just as soon as pos
slblc. One insertion of an nd-
ycrtIsemcnt the day after an
article Is lost Is worth seven In
sertlons started two or three
days later. That Is why "lost"
advertisements will be received
at the Journal-C Courier until 1
o'clock in the morning for next
days paper. II gives YOU an
opportunity OF having your
"lost" ad appear the next day
after YOU discover the loss.--thc
day when II will be of greatest
benefit 10 you. Telephone 1881.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, July Forecast for
Thursday and Friday
For New England and Eastern New
York: Fair Thursday and Fridayi
light variable winds
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
GEN ER.AL.


Orchard Gets Life imprisonment 80.
Fire Rouses Hotel Guests. ........
Officials Salaries Cut,..,,...,..,..
Dr. Alex Allen Dead. d................
Autos XIII 65 In Massachusetts. u
Yale Men as Crew. w..................
Kellogg Is Out of It...,............
Francis Bailey Escapes. ............
Woman In Murder Mystery. ......,.
Begin Hunt for Millions Of Loot.
sherman coming ITome. ,...........
Financial News and Quotations.. II
STATE.
News from All Parts Of Connecticut.
CITY.
Round up Of Rock Liquor Dealers.
Butterworth for Woodruff. .......
Thinks johnson Has no Chance.
100 Conductors Discharged. .........
Lake Here for Dinner, .............
Doubt Washelesky's Guilt. .........
Horse Buried In Sand. ...........
More Bonfire Spots. .....,.,.........
Il. c. Margraff Dead. ..,.............
June Fine Month h.,....,.........
sPORTS--Pagcs 9 md z.
Locals Lose at Holyoke.
Springfield Heads League.
Waterbury and New Britain Won.
Giants and Yankees Lose.
Cubs Down Cincinnati.
Boston Captures Double Header.
Cleveland Tied for First Place.
White Sox Losing Ground
Ballot Wins at Sheepshead.
Ball Player Drops Dead
McGraw Gets New Battery
Great Game at Rock To day,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BRlBE TAkER SENTENCED

lContInuad on Second Pagcl
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS TO CAMP
Three Outdoor Treats Planned for
the Present Summer.
Cruise on the Chesapeake Is Also
Annual Event-Big Relay
Race 20 BE Run.

A delightful summer is promised the
boys OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation this season. There will be sev-
eral camps. one at Edgewater, on South
River. Nd, seven miles from Annapolis.
The camp Will open on June % and close
July l3 Another will be on Silver Bay.
Lake George, some time in August. The
boys who go to this camp will attend the
y. NJ. c. A. conference at Lake George
There will also be weekend camp
one mile beyond Cabin John Bridge. so
that young men who work during the
summer may spend Saturday and Sun
day away from the heat and stufYv at
mosphere of the city
Mr. q. X. Smith Is the chief promoter
OF lie weekend camps.
A day In camp begins with a swim N
the lake. Breakfast is then served. after
which the class in Bible study is called
Thence on the boys are at liberty 70 de-
vote themselves 10 sports Run
ming, jumping, BASEBALL. we.ght-throwinR
swimming, boating. Grabbing. and fishing
are among these. Every year a schooner
IS chartered 20 take the boys for q davis
cruise on Chesapeake Bay
An event Of great interest, aside from
the summer camps, is the I,0O0-mile relay
race from the city hall, New York, to the
mayors Office. Chicago, beginning at 10
a. m. July 10 A. A Jameson. secretary
Of the Twenty-third street branch of the
Y. NJ c A. New York, has charge OF
the race. For three weeks the runners
have been training, and splendid results
are expected.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
WILL INVITE CONVENTIONS
Chamber of Commerce Names Com
mittees to Ask Them.
Educators, Car Builders and other
Manufacturers Meetings
Wanted.

Several matters were disposed OF at the
noon meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
one was the sending Of two members of
the chamber 10 out-of-town points 20 In
vite national bodies 20 hold their next
conventions In this city.
II. c. c. Sites. chairman Of the COM
mittee on conventions, was delegated 20
attend the convention OF the National
Educational Association. carrying a for
nal written invitation 70 that body 70
hold its next annual meeting in Wash
ington
Thomas Grant secretary Of the cham
Der. was delegated 70 go 70 Atlantic
City, where the Master Car Builders As
ISOLATION. the American Railway Master
Mechanics Association, and the Railway
Supply Manufacturers Association will
meet this year, and to confer with the
proper officials Of these bodies with a
view to having them hold their meetings
in 1909 in this city.
The donation Of an American flag. 10 be
raised over the District Building at the
time Of the dedication. by Arthur Cope
land, in the name of the Chamber of
Commerce. was referred 70 a special COM
mittee. which will confer with the District
Commissioners relative 20 the reception
of the gift and report to the executive
committee next week.
Members Of the chamber and others
have been agitating the question Of hold
ing an excursion. to last several days az
some point down the river President
Harper vii call the executive committee
gether next Wednesday at I:3O O'Clock
10 consider the time and the ways and
means Of the proposed excursion.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF ConGess-open a. m. 20 10 p. m. on
secular days; from p m. 10 10 p m on Sundays
and certain holidays
Public Library-Open 9 q. m TO 9 D. m holidays.
10 a. m. to 10 p. m: Sundays. 2 to 10 D. N.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m to 2p.m.
United states CaTatOl-Open a. m 10 40 n m
United States Treasury-Open 8 a. m 10 2 D. m.
STATE War. and Navy Departments-Open 8 a. m.
10 p m. THE original Declaration OF Indeuend-
ence Is In the library Of the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Patent onioe-open . a m TO
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-open Q a. m. to
p n.
United States Post-oalee- Omen N "a
Washington City Post-ohice-Open an hours. 1.-THE
Dead Letter Ofhce is in the city post-ofice1
National Botanic Gardens-Open 8 a. m. 10 p. M.
Fish Commission-Open Q A. m. to 40 D. m
Amy Medical Museum-ODcn a. N. TO 20 D. m.
National MuseiIm-Opcu a. m. 10 80 p. m Tin
cluding hclidRysl
Smithsonian lnstitutiOn-Open a. m to 4SO p
m. 0ncluding holidaySl
Agricultural Departmont-Open E. m to 30 Z. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open 9 a. IN.
10 230 p m.
Washington Monument C555l4 feet in height-open
20 a. NJ 10 40 y m. Elevator runs from . c. M
until p. NJ
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. m. to p
m- IN winter; a. N. to ,. m. in summer. Sun
aays-l.S 80 ?. m. to p. m. excepting in mid-sum-
iner' Admission free on Tuesdays. Thurudays. sat
urdays. and sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Cfice-open 10 a. N. 70 2
p. m.
Navy Yart-open a. m. to $50 .. m.
SouthWorth Cottage. 3eth 81. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase, Kensington, and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Obser7atory-0pen a. m to ?. N.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
II a. II 70 D. m
Arlington Nation'l Cemetery-open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church anC Fairfax Court House
United States ldiers' Home-Open 9 a. N 20
sunset.
Cathedral Crowds. TenuanytoWn road-Open 8
a. m. TO p. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
GOOD BILL AT LUNA PARK.
Vaudeville Programme Perhaps the
Best Seen at This Resort.

At Luna Park Murphys American Min
strels last night gave an enjoyable per-
tormance to a fair audience. despite the
weather. The opening chorus was we'll
given. The dialogue was clever. and the
Jokes new and good. Hughey Doughertv.
whom many Washingtonians remember.
sang the song for which he is famous.
Sweet Evelina," and won much ap-
plause. Edwin Goldrick's rendition OF
"A Son Of the Desert Am T. won ap-
proval, and James Z. Dempsey in a bal
lad entitled Star Light" Tony Baker. in
Why Was I Ever Born Lazy" and VIII
lam Argall. There Never Was a Girl
Like You" scored successes. The first
part closed with a hilariously FUNNY
sketch. entitled "The Thanksgiving Din
ner, by Cassidy Bowers. and Baker II
was decided hit, and was one ,of the
best sketches played at the park this
season. Bowers Is of the old minstrel
school
In the OliO. McDevitt and Kelly did
some excellent work as rollicking college
boys. Hughey Dougherty gave a witty
monologue on the Presidential possibili-
ties The Auto Quartet composed Of
Dempsey Levallln, Argall. and Goldrick
was treat to lovers of music and
Charles d. Weber's juggling act was
good.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
NEWS CUT SHORT.

A building permit was issued yesterday
| by Assistant Inspector PoyntOn 10 r. n Bradtrrv
70 erect three two-story frame dwellings s. IS and
Of $500 '0''
A number Of freight officials from, sew
eral Of the great railroads in the West were mr.
sened 20 President Roosevelt yesterday bv As;stn.
Secretary Wheeler. Of the Department Of Com
mercc and Labor I'm
President Roosevelt yesterday received
forty Catholic priests who were recently rradpatod
nom Holy Cross College in this city. and cave
tncm a lew words OF advice. The priests were
presented by Rev DR.. J. A. Zahm
It was announced by Secretary Nfoselev
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission ves.er5,,
that the commission viii soon begin the consdsr,
ton Of the recent complaint Of the Rriebt,ood
Citizens Association with reference 10 tb-o,,oh
service to the Union Station.
Commissioner Macfarland. accomnaniod
by John Joy Edison. called on President Rooso-o,.
Yesterday to discuss with him the work 10 bs
done by the commission recently appointed IN ,oot
into the matter Of pcnientiaries jas and wor;-A
houses. Of which commission Mr. Edson & a
member.
Myer Hecht thirty-two years old q,
U5l Rhode Island avenue northwest was c,t shout
the bead by the explosion Of cartridges in ,nt bo
was melting in the yard Of 1902 NJ street yes,er-
day morning. The injured man was tre,ted =,
Georgetown University Hospital and was later taken
10 his home 0"
Joseph Summerfeld. a scene shifter at
the Gayety Theater. was given sentence OF thirtr
days IN Jail by Judge Kimball in tho Police Govt
YESTERDAY on conviction Of the larceny Of SIS from
W H. Sherwood. an actor. The sentence was
made light as Summerheld made restitution Of
the stolen money.
Ellzaoetn Warren, negro. was com,
mited to lail Tor nino months in default OF a fine
a so imposed By Judge KimbaH in the Police
Court Yesterday morning. The woman was charged
WIN ATTEMPTING TO strike Stcphen b. Callaghan
deputy United States marshal. with an an when
ne attempted to serve wit Of repevn for a piano
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
TURNER'S WILL BE GUESTS.
san Franciscnns VIII BE Enter
tained sunday and Monday.

About fifty members Of the san Fran
cisco Turnverein viii be the guests of the
Columbia Turnverein on Sunday and Mon
DAY OF next week. The San Franciscans
are on their way TO Frankfort. where this
years international turnfest takes place,
ana decided 70 stop off at Washington to
pay the local gymnasts visit and also
10 see the sights. Committees have been
appointed TO prepare for the Californians.
and a banquet will be rendered them at
the turn hall on Monday evening.
IL IS expected that about 100 or mere
members Of the ST. Louis and Erie Turn
verein will also arrive in this city some
time next week. They are also going 10
Germany and will on their way there
stop of In Washington and be the guests
OF the Columbia Verein FOR "A day or tNo
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
CHANGES AT THE G. P. O.
New Assignments Made by Mr.
Leech nt the Prfntery.

Dy hNs
Leech nt the Printery.
As result Of the elimination Of night
work and the transfer Of the night force
to day duty. Public Printer Leech has
made the following new assignments:
Charles E. Young. assistant superin-
tendent Of manufacture. night, at 5000
per annum, has been made a computer
and estimator at 5000 per annum.
James E Bright. assistant foreman Of
document composition. night, has been
made a maker-up on the day force and
reduced from 50 cents TO 60 cents an hour
John A. Huston, assistant chief OF the
night proof division. has been made as
sistant chief OF the day proof division,
succeeding Charles NJ, Robinson, who
was reduced to a proofreader.
James H. Ross. assistant chief OF sec
ton, night, has been made a proofreader,
and reduced from so to 60 cents an hour.
ELI III. Wheat, bead reader on the night
force. was made proofreader Louis p
Kenney. first assistant chief of the limo
type section, has been promoted TO the
position Of chief. TO succeed John r.
BERG. recently made superintendent Of
work