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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-01

Free electricity travels At the
same rate as ilKht--is6. 600 miles
a second Through wire. only fs.-
600 miles a second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-01

Say. Adolf. l hai a ask To cues.
ton you. Dat you know yot is-oe~
mo. OSCAR. | did nod efcn know
Il wAss hungry. ha. ha. hal"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years of Experience Gives the
 Following Advice.

If you have anything to do with medicines at all be pretty sure you know what you are taking"
 Wm. H. Hull of Hulls Corner Drug Stores, says this is strong point in favor of the valuable cod liver prepara- ton, Vinol, Everything it contains Is plainly printed on the label, therefore 1t is not a patent medicine.
 Vinol contains in a highly conccntrat- ed form all of tho medicinal, body building clements of cod liver oil, ac- tually taken from fresh cods flyers, hut with the useless nauscating oil eliminated and tonic iron, which k a needful constituent for the blood added,
 This Is the reason that Vinol accom- plishes such wonderful results in cur ing chronic coughs colds. bronchial and lung troubles, and there is nothing known to medicine that will SO quickly build up the run down, overWorked tired and debiitated, or give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, as | NinO
 We can only ask every person in New Haven who needs such a medicine to try Nnol on our offer to return their money if 1t fails, Hull's Corner Drug Stores Cor, state and Chapel streets, cor Howard and Congress avenues.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
FOR CAPT. ANTHONY. Recognition of His Daring Res
 cue Probably Will be Made. TO RAISE S1,000 HERE Famous Irishman Aided in Escape of
 Political Prisoners in >,a Australia.
TO RAISE s1,ooo HERE

After many years, recognition other than that of mere gratitude is to be shown to Capt George Anthony of New Bedford, Mass, the whaler who rescued the Irish political prisoners taken to Australia and there incarcer ated by the British government, Some of his friends in this city have followed .he lead of Waterbury Irishmen and will endeavor to raise by voluntary subscription the sum of Sl,000 and will present. the same to him. Capt Anthony who is a customs official in the once great whaling ports, never received a cent for the risk he took, and 1t is the Intention to repay him now although over 30 years have elapsed since the rescue,
 Capt. Anthony was commissioned by certain distinguished Irish patriots to undertake the perilous task of rescuing ex-Irish political prisoners, and after IS months of hazardous adventure in Aus ,ralian waters the prisoners were smuggled on board the Catalpa and brought to America not, however, un- til after Capt. Anthony had flung the stars and Stripes in the face of the British man-of- war who dared it's com mander to fire. For his splendid deed ,f daring Capt. Anthony received S,- 300 in stock of the rtssel Catalpa, ahich, however, never netted him 3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
KENEALY CONFIDENT.
Says Connecticut Is Solid Republican
 State Now

Michael kenealy, chairman of the republican state central committee, was the drawing card at the monthly entertainment of the Young Mems Re- publican club Saturday evening, and in the course of his address he said some significant things. Among other things he said;
 This year we (the republiCans) shall roll up as largs majority m Connecticut for the state and national tickets as we did in 1896" "(That was about 56,000.)
 q am opposed to the direct primary bill offered in the last lcgslation,' said he, flor 1t would give the oppos- ing party a say in the nomination of the candidates of the other fellows. If 1t ever became law we could not main tain party organization or discipline. speak now not as a partisan, but in the interests of good government.
 "For the national republican organ ization, l can say that, with the single exception of Cleveland, the men who have done things have been all re- publicans since the party originated over a half century ago.
 "Connecticut is as thoroughly re- publican as any stat in the union, eX- cept Vermont. WG are comparati'e ely as republican as Pennsylvania"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
SAFE BLOWER OUT
Notorious Criminal Released from Prison at Age of
 Seventy four,
POSED AS BELGIAN COUNT
Gang Stole S2,OoO,OO0 In Ten Years says lIc Is Victim of Mistaken
 Identity

Concord x, H., April l9,Adhering firmly tO hIs story that he was Q ylc- tim of mistaken identity, a prisoner known as Max shinborn or MaXlmilllan Schoenbcln, a bank burglar of interna- tlonal notorIety, was released to-daN from tho state prison, hls sentence for tho robbery of the Walpole, x, H. saw lngs bank having expired on Easter Sunday through the operation of tho rule of communication for good behavior All through his confinement the prison CT has Insisted that his real name Is Henry E. Muchus, and he has made numerous attempts, unsuccessfully to have the atate and federal courts con slider his claim.
 In the records of the police and the ! private detective agencies of this coun- 1 try and Europe the name of Max shin born Is written large as the most dar- ms, most expert and most successful of all safe blowers. IL is estimated that In the series of burglaries committed by his gang more than S2,n00,0o0 was stolen within ten years and that shin borne's share was less than $50,OOO. In addition to the Walpole robbery, which was committed on April 2l, 1865 and was one of shinborn's earlier exploits, he Is said to have been the head of a gang which in 1869 broke Into the vaults of ocean bank on Greenwich street, New York. and got away with sl,O)0,cOO worth of plundcr. Following ths came the robbery of thc Boylston bank in Boston, the West Maryland bank in Baltimore and the Manhattan Savings bank in New York
 It was morethan thirty years nfter shlnborn's conviction for tho Wnlpole bank robbery and his subsequent es, cape from the old state prison here, that he was brought back to Concord 10 finish out his ten year sentence.
 Meanwhile he had been living in Bel gum, where he bore the title oi Count and moved In arlstocratlc clr- cles
 Immediately on hs release to-day the prisoner went to st. Johns Roman Catholic church, where he attended mass. Later he left for Boston. lie Is now seventy-t0ur years of age, but he is well preserved.
 On account of his proficiency in Ger man. French and English, he has been employed during his stay al the prls. on as interpreter and translator.
 II has also employed his time will a mechanical invention, from which he says he hopes 10 obtain sufficient money 10 support him for the rest of his life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20

single dollar. In addition 10 the pecun- iary sacrifice thus involved Capt An thony was forced to give up his bus- ness of whaling in British waters and finally to abandon t altogether as a result of his activity in the Irish cause It Is to make Capt Anthony's worth less stock in the Catapa good and to pay in a measure a third of cen turys debt of Irish gratitude that the movement is lnaugurated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
A TRUE STORY.

Our father said, some weeks ago,
 As we sat round him yawning, Wed better take the night for rest And rise in the carly morning. Suppose. dear children, we agree 1o little plan of mine, That we begin the coming year
 To go to bed at nlne? So New Years night we went to bed,
 We did not walt to yawn, Aurora had not climbed the hills,
 When we arose next morn. We all felt cheerful, proud and pleased, Our nerves were calm, sublime, We wished we had begun before
 To go to bed at nine Our wrinkles would all pass away,
 Our roses would return And we'd grow happier every day,
 And for long lost sports would yearn. Our best loved friends we would advise
 Late pleasures to resign, For health and fortune waited those
 Who went to bed at nlne Three nights we kept our noble plan
 Three nignts--alas. no more And later up at night we stayed
 Than ger we did before, The midnight oil burns brighter now,
 As in the nights long past, The resoluation that we made
 Was far too good to last
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
GENEnAl SHIPPING NEWS.

Sable Island, N. &. April l9.-Steamer Zealand, from Antwerp for New York was reported by Marcongram when S5o miles east of Sandy Hook at S:i0 ?. na April IS, will dock $ a. m Tues day, steamer Mnneha from London for New York, was reported by Mar eonigram when alQ miles east of Sandy Hook ot noon, will dock at a. m. Tuesday
 New York April l9 -ArrIved steam. CT SlcilHn Prince, Naples Palermo, etc {; La Touraine, llavre.
 Cape Race, N. F, April l9 Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. from Bremen, for New York, was reported by Narconi- gram1,223 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m, will dock G;3O D. m. Tues day
 Delaware Breakwater. Del, April t9.
 Sailed. Schooner Ann J. Tranor lfrom Baltlmore). Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
Mrs. Margaret Callahan.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Calla- han, widow of James Callahan, was held Saturday morning from St Mary's church, a requiem high mass being eel ebratcd by Rev. Father colbert Mrs. Callahan died at her residence, Sl Lake place, Wednesday afternoon af- ter an illness of three years. Mrs. Cal lahan was n most cstimablc woman and mother She leaves to mourn her two sons and two daughters, James Callahan of New Jersey, John Calla- han, Miss Elizabeth Callahan, Mrs, George H. straly of this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
AT MENDEL X FREEDMhN's
Great sale of College Stores Goods
 During the Week.

At Mendal & Frecdman's tomorrow morning an economy event will start which promises to be one of the most sensational sales ever held in this city. This sale Is the result of purchase of the combined stock of toilet goods and sundries of three college stores, which makes lt possible for you to obtain val ues in toilet accessories which are most unusual The College stores corporation Is q company which controls number of stores located in towns with the principal colleges of this country, whose stock of goods is of the highest grade, and whose patrons demand the best. Three of these stores which have been located in Williamstown, Mass. Wooster, Ohio, and Charlottesville, Nir- rina, have been discontinued, because the earnings have not been coming up to the required standard, and the entire stock has been purchased by Mendel X Freedman. The bargains which You Will find ready for your selection tomorrow are positively astounding There are brushes of all kinds at just about one third the regular prices combs, spouges, including genuine Russian rubber bath sponges, soap boxes atom izers. mirrors, emery boards. soaps, and toilet preparations, including face cream. shampoo jelly, tooth paste, hand lotions and powders, all of the very best at extraordinary price concessions. This Is an event which will appeal to everybody, and no one should fail to share in the wonderful benefits. Sale starts tomorrow, Tuesday morning, al . o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
OBITUARY NOTES
John IL. SnnfllcN.

John II. Sandley died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs, ] Conaty, al3 Court street. West Haven, after two weeks Illness with pneumonia. De- ceased was employed at Winchester's Funeral services will be held at 2l3 Court street, West Haven. tomorrow al s;S0 and al st. Lawrence's church at o'clask. Intcrment will be in St. Bernard cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
PAINTED IN CHURCH.
West Haven Woman SwOoncd During
 Easter Services.

Mrs Mary Gaffney, an aged lady re- siding on Fourth avenue, West Haven, tainted during the services at St. Law rences Roman Catholic church yester- day morning. She was taken across the street to Johnsons drug store and after she recovered was conveyed to her home Last evening if was stated that she was very comfortable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
August Daunl.

Funeral services for the late August Daum, who died Thursday, were held from his late residence yesterday af- ternoon and were very largely attend ed The interment was in Evergreen cemetery Delegations were present from the odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and the Canton Aurora The Rev Dr, Timm 6f'ciated, and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. The arrangements were in the hands of Messrs, Stahl X Son,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
William \. Emo.

Funeral services for the late Will liam N Enc, who died Thursday, will be held at his late residence, 476 Orchard street this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, The Rev x. J. Wyckofr will ofllciate. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
IN SOCIETY

Mir, and Mrs, Seth II, Mosey arc stopping for few days at the Hotel Grafton washington, D, C., on their way home from Florida,
 The Rev. II. IT. D Sterrett of Trinity parish left last night for Washington, D, C., where he will spend a week yls- iting relatives,
 The April meeting of tho New Haven Historical society will be held in the rooms of the society in Grove street at s o'clock this evening Professor George T. Ladd will read a paper "Hl- kone II kamonno kami and the Opening of Japan" There will be an Informal reception at tho close of the reading to which the members and their families arc cordially invited.
 Mrs. Edward l.. Nettleton will give an, Informal tea at her nome In Hunt lngton street this afternoon. The hours are from to 6 o'clock.
 The Continental congress of the D. A. R. opens this morning in Washing ton, D, C. The delcgates from New Haven who will attend the congress are Mrs. r. B. knous, regent of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, Miss Emellne Street, Mrs. D. + Welch, Mrs. x, D., Sperry, Mrs, r, k. Street and Mrs. Willard Ensign, Nre. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, state regent is at the head of tho Connecticut delegation, These women have made the Hotel Gordon their headquarters this yo0r.
 At the Lawn club tonight the sub scriptlon dance arranged by Miss stcphanie English. Miss Ruth Kings bury. Mir Richard Sargent and Mir David l.. Daggctt will take place. The club will bc simply but attractivcly decorated for this first post-Lcntcu af- fair and several prominent society women VIII act as patronesses. The dancers will be the younger members of society.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London April l9 Arrived Sch W. D. Hilton, Ofrom New YorkD, Belfast Me-; Bessie X Leila, tfrom New Ha- yeul, Providence
 Saijcd Schr Charles H. Klinck, Cfrnm south Amboy), Southington, Me. Fred Taylor, Smith, rrom Port Reding) Nantucket Tugs Resolute, two barges bound east
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
xSH@ Marine ReCort,,. M0x PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
 \

Sch Nautilus, Reeves, -. Sch Myrtle Caswell, N Y. Sch Antelope. Milton. N Y. Sch Wild Pigeon, Culvert New London.
 CLEARED Sch Amelia Ann, Candy Amhoy. Sch Cora May Miller, New London. Sch Tempest st. Clair, x, Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
Ircdcricl, $. IImrlhnrt.

The funeral services for Frederick $, Hurlburt, son of S. W. Hurburt, who died Friday at his home, 1ls Howe street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
Starin's N. Y. & N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSEN GER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9;O0 D. m., StariI Pier, foot of Brown Street Leave New York 800 p. m., Cortlandt Street, Pier No. l3, N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $l25. Rooms si Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery street
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice
 C. II. FISHER. Agent, New Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1905.

FEBRUARY 2. 1908.
 FOR NEW iOnk--"i.2v, .t.o5. x5:oS, 6:bu, 'S:Uv, xS.1b, S:45. -Y:35, "lU.SU. Q. m, l2:v3. l2:lU, -u2:zz, 'l.2o, '2:v3, 2.?9, 'o.OJ, 'o:o2, 'lIi.22, f.3t, '5.vS, b:.5. sb:vS. 'J:i2, 'GU3, 'i:bz, 'Ils:4z. 'y.vS, 5.zO ?. III. Sunua. s--'i.lU, -i:4b, xi.5o, 'eoJ Il. m, l2:UU, 'l:o5. '2.US, '3.o., -s:vS. y.2O D. m.
 TOT N asninktOn via Hnrlem River- 'l.vv D. m., ~iz.VO, nisnt, daily.
 For Boston >m hHr,ioru and Wiili- mnnuc-- -lo:vl a. nL, 't:v6 D. m.
 Tor bostOn via New London and Prov >idcnce--'2:zV, '2.ob ,7:i, -uli:4.. a. in., 'l1'v5, 'ilz:42. -1:55, .4:20, '4:55, le:42, ~GVo, D, n. sunday 'l;So d. H., 'l.:05. "2:oo, .4.o3. 'i.u5, P m.
 For boston via sprInghcld-'l:l0, 'll.ll 8. m.. 'l:i5, '5:ib, p. m. sundays lilo Il. in., -I:45. '5lo D. m.
 For Hartford, spring ieio, Etc.-'l:lo xi'vu, c:oo. i:1o, .lv:vi, 'll:ll, a. m., Al:U0, 'l:45,. S.l0, 'i.Os, xj:Ov, "5.45, t:lS, ilU, ito hartfordJ. xS:lO, 9.52 D. m. Sundays-'l:lU, xy.U5. xl,: :i5, a. m, 'l:45. '5:i6, 7:io. xS:lU, xv:2U D. m.
 Tor New London, Etc.-.2:.O, '2.55, i:i', ll:l3. tto Sayorook), "ull:42 a. m., sI2:0b, "l2:42. "2:5b, S:O5, 'i:lO, s4:5s, o:lo, b:lv lto Saybrookj, 'U6:i2. si.U5. ll'So, uo Saybrooh). D. m. Sundays- '2:2O, '2:55. S:j2, Il. in.. 'i2:v6. .l:55. .4.53, 1l5 D. m.
 For MiddlctOwn, WilIimnntlc, Etc. 1:35 d. m, I2.bS, 6.02. ?. m. Sundays-- 1:20 D. m.
 Tor shclburnc Falls, Ete.-744 a. m. 12'2v tto New Hartford). 4.Ol. :54 D. m. (to Westhcld).
 For Waterbury-6:5O (via Naugatuck Junction., S:Op. 9:52, a. m. 2:3b. 5:45, Gdv ll:iO, ?. III. Sundays-S:25, il:l6 a. nl., b:ib, $50 D. m.
 For Winsted-t:50 (via Naugatuck Junction., 9:32 a. m. 2;35 5.45. TAO D. m Sundays-S;2A Il. nl,, 6:i5 D. m.
 For fttshcld and Iptermcdlntc Points -o'o5 tvia BrldgeporO, 9:32 a. m. S:62 tvia BridgeporD i:05 D. m. Sundays i'lO tvia Bridgeport a. m.
 For Litcb6eld--9:S2 a. m, 4;05 IT, m. Sundays-I:55 tvia Bridgeport a. Ml.
 Express trains. xLocal express \
 Parlor car limited.
 ". C. HERD, r. C. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Arf,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
Spread the Easter Spirit
With q Gift.

It is not necessary to make an~expensive gift. Good will" is quite as often shown by careful selection.
 Allow us to suggest for my lady, a plain or engraved veil pin. A slightly curved pin is correct, A hat pin that con- pines appropriate color and ef- feet; a belt pin, or a set of handy pins, cannot fail to be appreciated by the recipient,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20

Mrs, Edward l.. Nettleton will give an informal tea at her nome In Hunt lngton street this afternoon. The hours are from 1 to o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-19

:. = = : $ !. :. :. :. = = s. !: :. :.
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
Z = : 8 !. : :. : = = = !: > 8 = !.
Standing of Clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-19
TAINTED MONEY
IS NOT WANTED
Republicans Will Accept No
Contributions From Corpo-
FatioDS in Campaign

Hot Springs, Va, July 1S.-"The ma
tional Republican committee will ac-
cept no contributions from corpora
tions," said Judge William H. Taft,
presidential candidate of the Repub-
ican party, in an interview. He also
referred to labor. prohibition and
other questions. Mr.. Taft said that
not only would the law of New York
state, providing for publicity of cam
paign contributions, be obeyed by the
national Republican committee, but
the federal law prohibiting such com
binations by corporations in connec-
ton with the election of president,
vice president, representatives or SEN
ators, would be followed without re-
gard to any question of validity that
might materialize in respect to any
provisions of the that law.
AS to the right of the labor leaders
to attempt to influence the votes of
members of organizations of which
they are at the head, Mr.. Taft first
laughingly said that that will be a
question of propriety upon which he
| was not sufficiently informed to dis
cuss. When asked as to his idea Of
the power of leader of a labor or
| ganization to throw it's votes to one
party or another, he declared that il
his opinion it could be predicted tina
there was not so called class o
American electors whose votes coult
be delivered by It's leaders.
Mr. Taft avoided making any per
sonal reference to Mr.. Gompers o.
any other leader of organized labor
Asked whether he would have an.
l new remedy to offer for the so callet
trust problem in his speech of &C
ceptance, he replied that he did no
know of anything new that he coul,
add to a question that had been s.
!, widely discussed, and stated that h
would have nothing to say on tina
| matter outside of what he had sal
at various times in his public utter
ances.
Mr. Taft's attention was called t
, many assertions of some journals re
; speeding the liquor interests, and ths
he is opposed to prohibition. He e.
planned that he had never publicl
discussed either side of prohibition
|. and he took the view, as he unde
0 stood Mr.. Bryan had done that prob
5 bition is not involved in the nation;
t, campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-19
Queen ATTENDS OLYMPIC GAMES

The talk of the clubs is that of J.
L. Eislele of New York, getting third
place in the 5000 steeplechase. Amer
lea never had any idea Of scoring in
this event as Eislele had run in three
of the hardest races and had suffered
severely from sore feet in the 200
metre back stroke. The United
Kingdom triumphed, taking both
first and second prizes, the third go
ing to Germany. }@
The stars and stripes went to the
masthead proclaiming victory for the
Americans in discus throwing. The
flag got rousing cheer and when
Sheridan and Perry walked out into
the arena they were given an ova-
ton. In the preliminary heat of the
fancy diving Germany took first and
second prizes.
Gaidzek of the Chicago Athletic
association, was tied for third with
another German. All of the other
finals went to the United Kingdom,
Jones doing the trick in the 5000
metre cycling event, with France in
both second and third places. In the
tug Of war three police teams of
London, Liverpool, and Metropolitan
forces, gathered the gold, silver and
bronze metals respectively. Bratllett
added the 100 kilometres cycle race
to his country's score, and Voight
closed the day for the United King
dom by taking the 5-mile fiat race
in fine style.
After a good deal of urging the
Amateur Athletic association tonight
allowed M. H. Halpin, manager of the
American team, to see the draws for
| the sprints hurdles which are to be
run off Monday. Except that in
drawing for heats in the SOOimetre
race, Melvin Sheppard, of the Irish
American club, and J. H. Halstead
of the New York club are drawn
against one another in one heat and
J.. Browill of the Irish American
club and H. P. Ramey of the Chicago
club are against each other in an.
other heat. The result are not good
to the Americans. ,,.s
The American team suffered a Sc
we're loss today when V. G. Robin!
of Cambridge, started home ON &C
count of his fathers DEATH He wa.
one of the best hurdlers, and hat
; improved wonderfully in trainin.
since his arrival in England.