davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
NEWS OF TIE STATE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Mix on Waterbury Auto Acci- dent--Standard Oil Suit
 Started,
BANKS FOR SPEAKER
Also Judge Malonc--To Fctc Wander bllt Cup Nictor--IInt Fac
 tory Burns.

Waterbury Nov. 5,-Coroncr Ell Mix of New Haven this afternoon held d hearing on the death of Edwin Camp Benham, four and one-half year old son of MT, and Mrs, Clarence S. Benham of 25 Johnson street, who was struck late yesterday afternoon by a big touring car at the corner of Willow and John- son streets, The case was turned over to Mir, Mix by Deputy Coroner Make peace, who was unwilling for personal reasons, to ofilciate, After examining q number of witnesses the coroner an- nounced that he would withhold his finding until he had heard one more witness tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Banks Wants Ii.

Bridgeport, Nov. 5.--Judge Elmore .s Banks, of Fairfield, just reelected to the house at Hartford for the fifth term, to-day formally announced that he would he a candidate for speaker before the caucus of the republican members of the house at Hartford in January
 Judge Banks Is one of the most ex- perienced legislators in the state. He has seen more consecutive service in the general assembly than any other man elected to the incoming body.
 It was in 1901 that Judge Banks was first elected to the house from Fairfield by a large majority and the town has had such an appreciation of his services and the prominence brought to it by his leadership that he has been returned regularly ever since by about two-thlrds of the voters on the lists
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Standard OH Suit.

Bridgeport, Nov, 5.-Tral of a suit brought by John l. Walsh of Stamford an agent for the Standard oil company, against the Stratford Street Railway, which Is part of the Connecticut com pany's system, was begun before Judge Joel H, Read in the superior court to- day The damages arc claimed at s5O,- 900 for personal injuries due, it Is claimed, to acts of the companys em- ployes Mir. Walsh claims that on March 1S 1908, he had an altercatlon with conductor of the company on a ear running between Stamford and Da- rien, and it ended by his being thrown off the car Hc had fractured limb and other injuries which kept him in the hospital for time He claims to have suffered heavy pecuniary loss be- cause he missed opportunities to do n
 lucrative business while laid up. The opening session was used by the phy- slcians retained by the plaintiff who testified to the nature of Mir Walsh's injuries at the time the affair occur rcd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Boy Discharged.

Middletown. Nov. 5.-Louis Micone, who accidentally shot and killed a playmate on october 27. while handl- ing a revolver which he did not know was loaded, was discharged in court by Judge Pearne to-day, The vlc- tm's name was Antone Patrone. Of- flcer Patrick Chent and pr. T. P. Walsh, the latter having been called after the accident, testified to the death of the lad Then the Micone boy took the stand and explained that he had found an old revolver, and while handling 1t the weapon was discharged. The court could not find probable cause and so the Micone boy was given his liberty,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the [. & patent office Tuesday, November &, l90S for the state of Connecticut. fur nished us from the office of seymour X Earle solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn.
 F. R. Afford, asslgnor to William L. Gilbert Clock Co.,. WInsted key han. de,
 Same, friction-hold alarm switch
 A. J. Aubrey Meriden gun-lock. C. Cuno, assignor to Connecticut Auto Engineering Corporation, Merlden binding post
 A. Fem, assignor to Browne X Dowd Mfg, Co., Meriden; combination tool G. W. Goodrige. assignor to Perkins Electric switch Mfg, Co. Bridgeport; push button for electric switches
 D. H. Teas New Haven. and c. F.. Groenleaf, assi2nor 10 Niles -Bement- Pond Co; tool-holder.
 H A. s. Howarth, New Haven; emory wheel dresser
 $. Lake, Bridgeport: storage battery. T. H. Macdonald. asslgnor to Amer ican Graphophore Co, Bridgeport; disk graphophone.
 P. J Maley and ] P Hills, New Ha- ven; coin-hank
 r. A. Russ, Greenwich, and ]. R, Russ, shelton loop and button clasp. T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport: hair-roll J A and r. l.. Traut. assisnors to Stanley Rule & Level Co, New Britain: plumh-level
 Designs.
 F. C, Monier. assignor to North & Judd Mfg Co., New Britain bridle-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Vanderbilt Victor.

Bridgeport, Nov 5.--At the meet ing of the general committee having in charge the banquet to he given next Monday evening at The Stratfeld in honor of the Locomobile winner of the Vanderbilt cup, tt was definitely arranged that it would be impossible for Robertson to give any speed test on Main street on Monday afternoon, but Robertson will make two trips from Seaside Park to Bulls Head and return at ordinary speed and the po- lice department will do everything possible to keep the street clear of vehicular travel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
AT THE HYPERION.
.The Gay Musician" Tonight.

Musical circles and the amusement- loving public are much eated to know that this city Is to have an opportunity of hearing the new comic opera, TThe Gay Musician" by the renowned com poser, Julian Edwards, with book and lyrics by Siede and Campbell which comes to the Hyperion tonight and to- morrow, matinee tomorrow
 In Baltimore. where "The Gay Musi- elan" was seen early this year, 1t SCOT ed complete triumph. Then in Phila- delphla, lt again evoked the praise of all the critics and the public. Moving to walack's theater, New York city early in the spring, "rhe Gay Musici- an" proved revelation to the critics and the public. surfeited with Ire views" and musical shows" everyone welcomed tho artistic work of Julian Edwards and as one critic said, "It made Broadway sit up and take no- ticp n
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Opposing Drug Store.

Bridgeport. Nov, 6.-Remonstrance was offered before the Fairfield coun- ty commissioners to-day to the peti- ton of Martin l Coughin of Dan bury for q license to open a drug store in the town of Brookfleld which town went no license In October. The applicant says he would like to open a drug store in the same place where a strants, representing twenty property owners, say they do not want 1t there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Ruildinc Lot Free.

During the coming week the man. agement of the Grand will place be- fore the patrons of this progressive theater an opportunity to secure abso- lutely free a fine building lot situat- ed in a rapidly growing portion of de- sirable suburbs at the New York end of Long Island. The complete an- nouncement of this offer will be made shortly and will interest every person in New Haven. Watch for the an- nouncement.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
DIR. W. \. WELCH ENTERrAINS.
Chapel Street Specialist Gives Party to
 Several Friends

tained several friends at his home, 792 Chapel street, at an after election party There was singing and story telling, after which dinner was served Among those present were,
 MT and Mrs Clark of Howard ave- nue, and their son, Raymond Clark Carl Mears, Augustine Lennon, Mrs. Dora Kelsey Harry Beebe, Mrs. J. Griffith, Miss Jennie Monnett, Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, Miss Corrine Felix of Meriden, Miss Lawson, Miss Rathgeber, the Misses Mansfield of Westville and Mss Edna Richmond
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Only One Qualities.

Bristol, Nov. -Yesterday was the last day on which tho consta hles elected at the town meeting could qualify One only has qualified, Chief of Police l.. T, Belden, and lt may need a meeting to appoint special con stables for the year. Meanwhile there Is no police protection outside of the borough The refusal of others to qualify as constables Is on the ground that 1t costs too much to furnish a bond and there is not enough return for services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

in which he plays the character of "Shylock," he is to offer also ''Salome" and splendid version of that play which has set New York crazy, Tho Devil"
 The production of this latter play as given by MT. Ryan has been en- Enthusiastically received wherever of- fered and his interpretation of the title role has won for him new laur- els. The costuming and staging of the various offerings of Mir. Ryan's company is all that could be wished and the week will be memorable one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
COMING MARRIAGE.

Cards are out announcing the com. ing marriage of Miss Sarah Lapides. daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. Lapides. to Julius Spier, son of MT. and Mrs. Seigwart Spier. Miss Lapides Is a graduate of the New Haven high school, and Is well known in clrarit- able work in this city, and Is president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the He- brew Institute, MT. Spier Is connect ed with the firm of M. Zunder & Sons of state street. The wedding will be solemnized at Harmonic nall on Thanksgiving day at o'clock in the. eNeninR
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
AT PoLI's.

This weeks big bill at Polls Is meet ing with great success, the we'll bal anced program with Ed. Wynn and company, in "Mr. Busybody," at the head, packing the theater at each per- formance. Butler and Bassett, who skate on real ice are also making the novelty hit of the bill and the Ten Napanees with Harry W. Field as the schoolmaster. are also scoring heavily. The oio Is splendidly balanced and tho entire show has been pronounced the best of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Daniel Rynn Coming.

The management of the Grand op- era house announces the special en- gagemont of Mir. Daniel Ryan and his splendid company for all of next week at the Grand MT, Ryan is well known to New Haven players as player of to offering The Merchant of Venice"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Goes Up In Smoke,

Danbury, Nov 5.--The factory of p. l. Brew x Co, manufacturers of hats in the rough, situated between this city and Bethel was damaged by fire early to-day to the extent Of s. Oo0, The fire is supposed to have started from an electric wire from which the insulation had become worn The property destroyed was not insured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Also Malone.

Bristol, Nov. 5,-Representative Will Ham ], Malone to-day formally an- nounced his candidacy for the speak ership of the next house, He says he has canvassed the state and has met with favorable responses. He believes he will have the support of the Hart ford county delegation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
AWAITING WRITTEN STATEMENT

Liquor Prosecuting Attorney Niles states that George L. Fox and State Policeman Louks had, called on him regarding election day violations of the liquor law, and that he OK pected written reports from them in the next few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

sir" said the young man. respect. fully T am poor man and you are a millionaire. It seems presumptuous in me, no doubt to aspire to the hand of your daughter, But my love for her is so great that cannot he stopped by such considerations. Love scorns conventions, and convenlences. An, sir. will you give her to me?'
 The old magnate seemed interested. But which Of my four daughters do you want?' ho asked, not unkIndly.
 Eagerly, tho snltor made answer. "oh, Tleave that Co you, sir"--Louis- vile Herald,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
AT THE GRAND.

There was merry round of mirth Rentz- Santlcy company last night, at the Grand opera house. And every body was on hand to enjoy the revel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Designs.

F c, Monier, assignor to North & Judd Mfg Co., New Britain; bride- bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WORKS FLIM-FLAM GAME.
Cashier of Laundry Parts With sec
to Stranger.

C. F. Sewers, manager of a laundry at
6o3 c; street, reported to the police last
night that a. dishonest individual had
worked the fiim-fam game in the laun-
dry office shortly after dark, going away
with a 500 bill with which the young
lady cashier trusted him. All he left in
place of the bill was special delivery
stamp and a stamped envelope. The en-
velope was addressed, Mrs Charles Har-
ris. 1853 Main street. Richmond, Va
The young man entered the Office and
asked the cashier If she could accom-
modate him with SO bill for bills of a
smaller denominatino. saying he wanted
to send away the money.
II haven't $40 bill in the drawer, the
cashier told him, but 1 can let you have
SO t.lii.'
The larger bill. ne said would suit him
as we'll IS the other. and he proceeded to
bill and pretending he had put it in the
envelope, which he sealed. he handed
ovai Il humber of bills. The cashier
counted them and discovered there were
only nineteen of them. Then the young
man counted them and admitted he had
made an error. 1t would be an easy mat
ter for him to rectify the mistake. how
ever. he t"lu the cashier. handing over
the envelope in which he had pretended
he placed the bill. He asked that the
cashier hoiG it until he could go across
tire street and get the additional dollar
Sac was illlng to accommodate him. and
it was not until some time after his de-
Iarture that she realized she had been
robbed There was sheet a blank pa
Pc in the envelope. and the envelope and
contents were turned over to Detectives
Parham and O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

a fact, by the way. that was srimly as
simulated by our congressman.
When the kaiser received Mr.. David
Jayne Hill. instead. the greeting, accord
ing to those present, as somewhat 1nslp-
id. Mr. Hill it is we'll known. Is not
rich and naturally the splendors or
the Towers will be obfuscated by less
pretentious display.
And then, to cap the climax, there
comes repeated rumor saying that Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has ambitions to be-
come an ambassador. The republican
administration will consider it favorab!y
at the next change, 1t is said.
Another thing that has been retardlnS
legislation in favor of American diploma
lists is the number Of petty squabbles be-
tween ambassadors and consulS, Secre-
taries and commercial agents. which have
had an unpleasant echo at this end.
OF course, it is not forgotten that
money has a different value in different
places: that there exists singular none
tary mutability, an inpromptu phenom-
ena of currency. whereby the unit shrinks
about in proportion to the density of the
population.
On any scale SIT 800 is not enough in
London or Paris. Increase has been
placed at $4,000. including quarters, or
not to exceed S3O.0CO with quarters. The
tendency in Congress, however, is for fur
nishing embassy buildings so as TO pro-
tect future officeholders of moderate
means. in that it would prevent million
aires who use their wealth for social and
personal purposes to take advantage OF
their office to the detriment of the serV-
ice and it's future value as an internatlon-
al clearing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WEEDS IN HANDCUFFS
CONVICT BAITED BY DETEC-
TIVES AT CEREMONY.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
PARIS, July 1S.-The extraordinary
scene of a wedding where the bridegroom
was married in handouts was witnessed
at st. Martin on Thursday.
Theophile Fray aged thirty-four. had
recently been caught in a daring bur-
gIarv and sentenced to ten years hard
labor. His fiancee. AleXandrine Sadel-
man aged nineteen. was heartbroken at
the news and declared that nothing
would induce her to give up her sweet
heart.
She accordingly petitioned the authori-
ties To allow the marriage to take place
at once. Her request was granted, and
Thursday the prisoner was conducted by
four detectives to the maitre. where his
bride and friends We're awaiting him.
The prisoner was securely handcuffed.
During the ceremony the detectives re-
fused to release their hold on the pris-
oner or the manacles. AS a matter OF
fact they twisted the steel clasps on the
hridegroom's wrists so that he, WINGED
from pain.
the clersyman's words, he cried out.
OH
The bride wept when she noticed the
nainful expression on the bridegroom s
f,ce The detectives seemed to regard
the proceedings as a joke.
After the ceremony Fray babe his W'fe
farewell for ten years and was taken
back to his cell. The bride returned
TO her parents home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
IA BAS! E|FFEl TOWER
NEW YORK CLoUDsCRAPER TO
BE 1000 FEET HIGH.
Famous French Structure Will Then
Take Second Place-Artificial
Mountain Will Cost $1,000, 900.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Tentative plans
ed on the site of the present Mills build
ins at Is Broad street, have been drawn
by Ernest Flagg. the architect. If this
skyScraper is built it will be the highest
yet, topping even the Eiffel tower.
Both Mr.. Flagg and D. o. Mills are
in Europe. A representative Of Mr.. Flags
SAID that the plans had been drawn, but
there had been no definite arrangement
yet for carrying them out. 1t was said
that it was probable that they would
be filed shortly with the building de-
partment. in order to be in ahead of
any hostile legislation that might come
Up at Albany this winter.
A representative of D. O. Mills in this
city said that while it could not be
stated definitely until Mr.. Mills returned
from Europe whether or not the present
Mills building was to come down. 1t was
highly probable that 1t would be replaced
within a year or so by new structure.
AS yet, however, contracts had not been
signed, although plans had been drawn
by Mr.. Flagg.
Enormous Office Space in Tower.
The plans OF the new building con-
template that a large part of the 1000
feet will be in tower placed in the CEN
ter. Mr.. Flagg designed the Singer
tower. Last winter he spoke several
times in favor of pyramidal forms
Of buildings. and it is understood that the
present plans call for such a form.
The tentative cost of the structure was
said TO be fixed at about SOOO.OOo.
Mr.. Flagg's chief engineer was at the
offices of the architect today. Under
stand that the whole plan is as yet in
complete" he said. 1t will take a
year to tear down the present building
and lay foundations for such q building
as is proposed, but it is expected when
Mr.. Flagg returns immediate and definite
action will be taken
The erection of such a building would
deprive the famous Eiffel tower. with
it's $50 feet. of supremacy. The new
Equitable building. which is to be 800 feet
high, could be looked down on from the
new Mills building. and the Singer and
Metropolitan buildings would become foot
hills.
The area of the new tower. it was said,
would be 100 by SO feet. as against 1o
by 90 for the Metropolitan tower. This
would give enormous Office space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Tabriz.
,m the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The ancient city of Tabriz, which has
suddenly taken the place of Teheran as
the center of violence in the shah 5
dominions, can hardly be said to have
ever enjoyed a quiet life. When Turk
and Turcoman and Persian were not
shaking the old walls with battering
rams. the earthquake was having its
innings The public buildings bear traces
of this sort of violence-notably the Ka-
bud Masjid-Blue Mosque-constructed Of
wonderfully arabesqued blue tiles; while
the citadel gapes at you with its earth
ouake-riven sides. Although the Anglo
Indian telegraph runs through the city.
1t is not as in the ancient days when it
was known as the glorious Tauris. The
new Russian railway has deprived 1t of
merchants and siversmiths exc out a
precarious livelihood by engaging in a
little smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SALVADOR WILL COMPLY
WITH ORDERS OF COURT
Questions Regularity Of Proceedings
But Submits to Plead.

SAN SALVADOR. July 1.-THE follow .
ing reply has been made by the Saliva
dorean government to the Central Ameri-
can court of justice in the matter of the
revolution in Honduras:
Salvador awaits a communication. az
per article IA of the convention; specify
ing the indictment charged by the Hon.
duran and Nicaraguan governments, as
kilograms make no detailed charges
wha teyer
Elm addition. article 1 Of said conven-
ton has not been complied with, whereby
the court takes cognizance Of q question
on which the chancellors cannot come to
an understanding.
Up to the present time Honduras has
not addressed any communication to Sal
vador for explanations. so that it's action
toward the court is hurried and inoppor-
tune, Salvador being as yet ignorant OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

vision all revolutionary forces entering
their territory.
F-To release from the military service
all Hondurans and return these men to
the capital, where they shall be kept
under surveillance
GThe army of Salvador and the army
of Guatemala to be placed each on a
peace footing. each state maintaining on
its frontier a force sufficient only for eff
ficient patrol to prevent armed men from
crossing the frontier, and
H-The court directs that Honduras is
not to adopt a hostile attitude toward
either Guatemala or Salvador.
This resolution has been telegra phed to
all the states of Central America.
Complaint of Nicaragua.
: Furthermore the court Of justice adj
vises Salvador and Guatemala that Mica
ragua on July 10 by telegraph charged
Salvador and Guatemala with instigating
the Honduran revolution giving at the
same time the supposed reasons for this
course of action. and urging the court to
take such steps as the occasion made
necessary.
AS Nicaragua in this telegram makes
no formal indictment and does not clearly
specify her charges against Salvador and
Guatemala. the court asked Nicaragua
for additional details. The court in due
course received reply from Nicaragua
declaring that the telegram of July 10
sufiiced for the court to take action under
article IS of the convention under which
the court was established.
This article requires the court to fix the
status quo of all the contending parties
until Judgment has been handed down.
In this matter the court resolves:
A. That neither Guatemala, Salvador
nor Nicaragua is to violate the neu-
trality enjoined by article = of the addi-
tional convention of the peace treaty
signed at Washington.
B. That they suppress the rendering of
all assistance to the revolutionists from
their respective territories, and by means
OF military forces. placed at convenient
spots along the frontier, make impossible
the supplying of the revolutionists with
the elements of war.
&. That they place under supervision
all foreign residents who are suspected
of favoring revolution or who are known
to be enemies of the Honduran govern
ment
ID. That they take measures against the
revolutionary leaders as prescribed in ar
ticle II of the treaty of peace.
+. Each country to place it's respective
army on a peace footing consistent with
the necessary additional guarding of the
frontier.
+ That they release from the military
service all immigrants. or Americans act
ing as omcers such men to reside in the
respective capitals under surveillance.
q. That they capture and disarm any
revolutionary body reaching the frontier.
and,
H. That neither Guatemala, Salvador
nor Nicaragua to display hostile feeling to
any of the parties concerned.
This resolution also has been forward
ed to all the states of Central America