davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
II. II. TELEGRAPHER
Increases Ability on Right Food.

Anything that will help the r. r.
Telegraph operator to keep a clear
head and steady nerves is OF interest
to operators particularly and to the
public generally.
AS the waste of brain and nerve
cells in active work OF this kind Is
great, it Is important that the right
kind of food be regularly used to re-
pair the waste.
II have used Grape-Nuts," writes
a b. r. g. P. operator, "for the past
six or eight years, daily, buying 1t by
the dozen pkgs,
"A friend of mine, a doctor, who
had been treating me for stomach
trouble and nervous exhaustion, rec
meat and use fruit and vegetables,
with Grape-Nuts as the cereal part of
each meal
II did so with fine results and have
continued Grape Nuts from that time
to the present. | find In my work as
r. r. Telegrapher that can do more
work and far easier than | ever could
on the old diet.
ITO any man who Is working his
brain and who needs a cool, level
head and quick action, recommend
Grape-Nuts, from long experience.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
Interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
RIVER AND HARBOR WORK.
$4,000 Wanted for the Connecticut
Work I'm This City.

The war department has received
the annual report OF Major Harry
Taylor, army engineer In charge OF
river and harbor Improvement work In
Connecticut and Rhode Island. and rel
ative TO the Improvement OF the Con-
necticut river between Hartford and
Holyoke. the report says Study of
available data was continued and cor
respondence had with parties Interested
in the Improvement Of this portion Of
the river"
The report gives an historical ac-
count of the various attempts 10 Sc
cure satisfactory navigation on this
stretch OF the river and OF surveys that
have been made In this connection. To
June 30 last s2l0,32 Of the last appro-
priation of March 2, 1907 was expend-
ed on further examination and investi-
cations. OF the $4,000 appropriated
since 1870 for this stretch of the river,
only s69i9.S2 remained available on
July /, 1908, yet Major Taylor's report
says that mo permanent benefit has
resulted from the work thus far done"
The appropriation asked for next year
Is $4,000.
Regarding New Haven the report
says New Haven harbor was improved
by dredging $4,000 cubic yards from
the Mil river channels and by making
harbor lines, at a cost Of sl6, 295.67. An
estimate of sS4,92610 is submitted for
next year. The commerce Of New Ha-
ven harbor last year was 1895. 795 tons
worth sS2,ll5,211.S2 In addition to 1884,
AL passengers The breakwaters at
New Haven were repaired and extend
ed by the addition of 9o,3O2 tons Of
stone, at cost of sS0,23112. To com
plete this work sl,02s,662 will be requlr-
ed, an appropriation of 100000 being
urged for next year. Last year 6,70S
vessels sought refuge behind the New
Haven breakwaters, an increase Of 33
per cent. over 1906.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
ELKS PLAN OUTING
Making Arrangements for
Third Annual Field Day
at Lighthouse.
OVER 300 TO ATTEND
Shore Dinner, Baseball, Game Be-.
tween Married ana Single
Men and Other Events.

The members of New Haven lodge,
No. rs, B. p, o b. are making prep
arations for their third annual outing
which they declare VIII be the finest
and most popular outing ever given
by the Elks In this city. The outing
VIII be held at Lighthouse Point
Thursday August q. The Elks with
their visiting brothers from different
parts of the state and their invited
guests, including Mayor James Il.
Martin, superintendent of Streets
Joseph II, Mulvey, Director OF Public
Works Francis w Foley, and several
others making party OF about 800
Will hold short street parade about
the center of the city and special cars
from the corner of Church and Chapel
streets at ! o'clock will convey them
to the Lighthouse. The New Military
band, under the leadership of Fred
Guilford, has been engaged and will
discourse music all the way to the
Point. A shore dinner will be served
at William Lush's hotel at o'clock.
AT this dinner Samuel Hoyt. the ex-
allied ruler Of the Elks. will be chair
man and will Introduce the several
speakers who have been arranged for.
The principal event OF the day will be
baseball game between the married
and single men Of the lodge at 3
o'clock and number of athletic
events including running, jumping,
swimming and rowing contests, 100
yard dash, 5O-yard dash, l4O yard
dash and fat mans race. The COM
mIttee in charge Of the affair Is as fol-
lows; Arthur V, Smith. Michael
O'Donnell, Peter ]. McNerney, Fred
Meyer and NJ. Faughnan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
LEG BROKEN AT II. II. SHOP.

While working in the machine shops
OF the New Haven road in this city
yesterday afternoon, Daniel Sullivan,
a carpenter OF Ids Lombard street, hal
his right leg broken below the knee by
the falling of a large piece of timber
upon 1t. He was taken to the New
Haven hospital, where the injury was
cared for Sullivan is thirty-one years
Of age. The injury was reported to
be doing nicely last night ~
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05

w. l.. Williams of Cornell.
DR. Williams inserted tracheotomy
tube in Nutbearer's throat and per-
formed the roar operation. He, preVi-
Gus to the operation, made the state
ment that he believed In performing
tracheotomy when operating for the re-
| lief, of roaring for the purpose of rest
ing the larynx. In making the incislon
to Insert the self-retaining tracheotomy
tube several rings of the trachea were
severed
After the operation the horse was
returned to the stock farm at MI Car
mel, Early IN October Or Williams was
| sent for to perform a second operation
on this animal for the relief Of a pro-
! lapse Of the trachea at the point. where
| the tracheotomy tube had been insert
ed This second operation was perform
ed at the stock farm about the middle
of October, 1906.
Some time after the operation Nut
bearer" was taken to Or Frank G. At
woods veterinary hospital on Whalley
avenue, where a final attempt was
made to save the horses life, although
Mr., Hublnger had given the case up
as almost hopeless. The horses throat
was in very bad condition and some of
1t had rotted away After several
weeks treatment q long tube was In
serted which acted as an artificial
trachea and the horse lived until a
year from the following March, the
spring of 1908
Then the horse died suddenly and DR..
Atwood announced that 1t had been
poisoned Mr.. Hubnger, however,
secuted the idea and claimed that he
died as a result of the operation per
formed "a year and half before
The suit will come up at the Septem-
Der term of the civil side of the su-
perior court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
BROKER UNDER ARREST.
Robert T.. Eastman Made Oycrdra Il
of $4,000 on Bank.

Chicago, Aug. 4,-Robert r. East
man, until last Thursday broker with
Offices AT SO Wall street, New York. was
arrested tonight by detectives from
the Chicago central station. The charge
against the prisoner was not revealed.
but It was stated that the arrest was
made after a. a. Knowles, a vice pres
dent OF the Mechanics National bank
of New York has come TO Chicago with
evidence against the man. Mr.. Knowles
refused 10 discuss the case tonight.
but Eastman asserted that his trou-
BILE was due to an overdraft OF $751;
800 on the Mechanics National bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
WANT AUTO PATROL
Continued from First rage.)

Continued from First Page)
now maintained there and will also
save the purchase of a new ambu.
lance. The ambulance at present in
use at the Grand avenue station must
be replaced this year and IL the COM
binatlon wagon is granted the present
central station ambulance, which Is In
good condition can be used there and
a new one will not have to he secured.
No appropriation will be asked this
year for a new precinct station at
Grand avenue despite the crowded
conditions there. The board felt that
there are other needs more urgent
than the new station house and which
must take precedence this year.
The board has decided to submit n
request for the addition to the force of
twenty new patrolmen. The request
of course takes the form of an appro-
priation for the pay of that many
additional men.
Superintendent Kittredge OF the po-
lice telegraph service was voted
leave of absence. Harry w. futile,
electrician OF the department, Is to
have uniform heneeforth II has al
ready been ordered. II is OF the same
style as that worn by the doorman.
The only change made In the exist
ing order Of things in the department
at the meeting last night was the pro-
motion of Frank Ryan, patrol driver
at central station, to grade A to date
from August |.
1t was also voted to pay the widow
Of Charles r. Stokes. who was
a retired member of the department,
and who died last January, the sum
OF $500. Patrolman Stokes died as
the result indirectly. II Is believed, of
an injury he received while on duty.
Chief Cowles was not present at the
meeting of the board last night as he
is away on his annual vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Rosa V. Simmons of 265 Nor
ton street left yesterday morning for
Rochester, n. Y, where she will
spend the month of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
.NEW GOULD AFFIDAYITS.
Hozcard's Wife Makes additional
Charges IN Separation Suit. I,

New afdavits with sensational charges wers
submitted yesterday TO Justice GieEsrich IN ths
Supreme Court by Clarence J. Shear. counsel FOR
Mrs Howard Gould IN Ter suit for separation Ths
Justice gave counsel for Mr. Gould until Tuss5s
70 submit briefs in their application TO strike ouf
certain parts Of the complaint
The statement OF Mrs Could is supported 5y sai-
davits from Father Joseph @. Murray. one OF tbs
priests OF ST Agness Church. and Michael r.
Doody once a doorkeeper al the ST. Regis Hotel
The statement made ny DOody. supported By ths
affidavit OF the priest. is that IN May, lsA. Ken
nAdv the house detective there, asked him 70 sly
on Mrs Gould There's fortune FOR both OF IS
In this" Kennedy is alleged TO have tod Doody.
and the doorkeeper Us he was further directed 70
say that Mrs Gould returned IN an intoxicated
condition to the hotel, when as a matter q fact
she was sober
In October. 1905, on a trip 10 Cuba Mrs Gould
saws that Mr.. Gould made It appear u1jIsty that
she vas a dr1znIard- When she visited the Botani-
cal Gardens in Jamaica she saws that she ordered
luncheon put up. and wheri she opened tn7 basket
found several bottles Of various liquors
She charges that the house detective u the =.
Regis who was discharged by Nj Ham is1sr.
persecuted her and tried 70 have other employees
make false statements about her habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
BRYAN THE PESSIMIST.
Strikes D0I0rous Note IN Regard to
Business Conditions.

Lincoln. Neb. Oct. 2-Speaking before the Ger
man Bryan Club Of Lincoln to night. William J.
BRYAN struck doiorous note about business con-
ditions and replied TO the criticisms Of him by
Governor Hughes and other Republican leaders
that his experience in public life was not suft-
cient 10 qualify him for the Presidency. He asked
his audience Why this newborn zeal for ex-
perience?' He cited Abraham Lincoln. General
Grant. Benjamin Harrison and William Mchln-
ley as having had particular experience except
previous 10 their nomina lions.
After lauding COMMUNICATIONS and discussing
various issues, Mr.. Bryan said in part:
The Republican argument that we hear much
Of now is that Democratic success Will disturb
business our contention is that Democratic sue
cess will restore prosperity How can the Re
pubcans threaten with panic. when panic
came under the present President, and IS stun
upon us? An effort has been made among those
securing special privileges from the government
TO answer this present argument by starting up
some of their mills in the closing days, but the
people can hardly be fooled by such transparent
tricks
Mr. Bryan then went TO quote The Saturday
Evening Post of recent date in support of his
allegations that the country going TO rack and
ruin.
To show that the trusts are escaping the evils
that aflict others. however he quoted recent
issue Of The Wall Street Journal showing that
the International Harvester Company made larger
profits last year than in any preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
CH4NLER At RECEPTION.
He and Conners Ignore Each Other
at Democratic Club.

Lewis Sruyvesart Chanler, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. the principal guest at the
reception given last night for the candidates on the
state ticket D the National Democratic Club at its
house 5nth street and Fifth avenue. All the cand-
dates were present
Mr.. Chanlar was in al upstairs room when State
Chairman Corners arrived While Nj Corners was
ascending III the elevator Mr. Chanler came down
the stairs with John FOX, the president of the
club. While M Fox making his introductory
speech Nj. Ccnlsrs TOOK a near the platform.
There was M sign Of recognition between Mr..
Chanier and Mr. -Conne-s
The speech by NJ. Chaner brief. as he told
his audience that he desired save his voice for
the next three weeks Nothing in his speech re-
ferred To the attack that he made on State Chair
man Corners IN his notification speech.
y made j speech yesterday said M Chanler.
''that will supply You with thought for several
days % come 7 do not wish 10 in1ict myself upon
YOU tonight. as I must talk against trains. winds
and candidates fer the next three weeks. 7 want
an opportunity 10 listen 20 thoI who are 10 help
the state ticket"
This meeting VIII long finger In my mind II
IS fnspiring-inspir1ng. because It shows united
Democracy Before you l want 10 make this
promise. You VIII hear from nothing in the
way OF attack or abuse that viii lower the stand
ard OF craftsmanship or bring disresPect to the
Democratic party"
He closed in storm Of applause
This occasion is q happy augury or the future, >"
said senator Culbergon. Of Texas, " for IT shows a
united Democracy. united against Republican mis-
rule and against that which is even worse-Roose-
yeltignl We are against extravaganza, against
rnilitarism. against aggression OF the rights or
statehood. against favortisln % individuals and
special interests. We against jIngolsm against
unjust tariff taxation. against the usurpation OF
natural rights by the government"
The meeting closed with speech BY Ex-Governor
Waller Of Connecticut. who spoke as boiler
VINO had returned TO the ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE Day OF ATONEMENT.
Je7cs Viii Begin Celebration Of Yom
Kippur Tomorrow.

The Dsv of Atonement the most important holt
day IN their calendar. will be celebrated by Jews
all the world from sunset tomorrow until
sunset Monday. This day occurs on the 10th OF
the month of Tishri and with it the penitenCai
term, which begins New Years Day comes
TO ar end. According to ancient tradition the BOOK
Life is closed for the year the Day OF Atone
ment and the fate of all the tribe of Israel Is
sealed All other feast and festival days are unm-
portant when compared with Yom-ha- Kippurim or
Yom- Kippur, and the Jews who do not observe II
considered by their brethren lost TO their tath
A writer in an article on the Jewish festival sea
says:
While the Feast of Booths. Passover. the Feast
Of Lights and PurinI. national and historical
ing facts Of bygone past will in the course Of
time, necessarily disappear from the jewish cale-
dar dragging with them perhaps even the awe
inspiring Rosch-ha-schonah; while the synagogue OF
the future will yanly try to save the IN tbe
Christian day of rest the Yom- ha -Kippur1nl oeing
vive as = long as the Jewish community shall main
tain its independent religious existence
Services will be held in all the synagogues to-
morrow evening and on Sunday. In the orthodox
houses Of worship, where the customs of ancient
times are still adhered to. the men will their
shrouds and sandals. In these synasogues the ser
vices will continue until late in the night and will
begin again before daybreak and continue uninter-
ruptedly until sunset All adults and all children
over thirteen years of age Will abstain from food
and drink for twenty-four hours. This abstinence
is absolute, for not even drink Of water may be
taken until after the last prayer has been recited
The houses of worship of the reformed congrega-
lions will also be opened continuously, but the
regular services will take place tomorrow evening
Monday morning, Monday afternoon, and a memo
rial service at the close of the day. The members
of the reformed congregations do not adhere strictly
TO the customs which make 1t compulsory to fast
and most Of them will go to their homes for their
midday meal.
The thousands Of Jews who are unaffiliated with
any congregation will worship in the temporary
synagogues which organized annually for the
accommodation of such people and about thou
sand will find places in the Sabbath school rooms of
the Spanish and Portuguese synagogues in Central
Park West and 10th street Services will also be
conducted tomorrow evening, Monday morning and
Monday afternoon the free synagogue by the
Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SHAW SORRY FOR BRYAN.
Er-Secretary Regrets Candidate s
Lack of Logic.

reslia " Shaw former Secretary OF the Treas
ury kept Camp Taft audience that eroVdea 'h7
large tent ir East l26th street in almost
laughter last night while pricking by the drec'hes
of his logic the various false issues which' nc
said. had been raised by Mr. Bryan and the Deino-
cratic party.
I like oratory.' said Mr Shaw. Il wish l mao ~.
IT, And like logic. I wish Nj Bryan hSo- H.
Speaking Of the tariff, Mr.. Shaw asked;
Have YOU ever heard of Democratic editor OF
a Democratic orator communicating the Rennhican
paTty promises high prices it is part Of the con
tract The Democratic party Prcn oate saw that
not only our living expenses bat our oFlns +,ron
penses are too higi Did you c frs as during
the administration of ar Cley' eIan5poor ''''
when a would rather be burieu'
Mr. Shaw said that Mr. Bryan's platform prom
ses Of making it a criminal offence for col'cei"
"a control more than 80 per ernt Of any COMMONLY
showed. as. he said, was true of an the Pu 49,
reforms advanced by him, that MT Bryan Has "0'
thought the thing through.
Mr. Shaw said he tin mill in South Daho'd
g short time ago which was reported to be the
only one in this country. This tin MIL Wheh i
gets started will control leo per cent OF TIE pro
duction in that case Mr.. Bryan would nave you
stop il before il begins
Referring TO the navy, ne said:
Mr.. Bryan is not consistent In his speech t 1t
Carnegie Hail re charged the cost or our ~
creased army and navy to the Is extraVagant In
his platform ne promises more enlci s5 15en
because he knows the navy Is popul'l- -. +iap
can attract listeners ana fe"el 'o1eS ~
any in public life today r. ..yae
statesman to write law. There Is as hnuct 70 ~
ference as het veen the boy who Is looking LOT d
situation and the hoy who Is looking Tor WORK
Referring again TO the tariff ne said:
If II costs 81 to produce given aFticIe IN IIe
United states and because of cheaper iapoL p!.ls
= cents 10 produce the same article IN tIeIilaiH.
then a taria Of % Will place the AiieiIoa 80!
producer in direct and open competition Win
Germany .1.- - con.
Germany France and all the countries OF on
;ineutaI Europe officially encourage ana tNei
Great Britain does object to the practiSe %
dumping ! doubt if there is an article proouctu
anywhere beyond the Atlantic which cannot De
purchased from? 10 30 per cent cheaper ioT tA-
port to the United States than for Golnesuc Coi-
stump
Kins,t nv Foster the chairman, said;
The Democratic PARTY has produced only one
great man in the last fifty years He d1ed re-
on the Repuhlican candidate for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

shearn Tells Why Corners and Murphy Kept
Their Hats On.

Clarence J. Shearn. in his speech At Turn Hall
last night. called MIR. Chanler THE rscetrack gam
blers candidate" Referring to the reports that
Corners and Murphy were the only persons who
remained covered at the Democratic notification
They had q perfect right to keep their hats in
Chambers presence. to put their feet W
the table. They nominated Chanler. He is
their man. He cannot possibly be elected unless
they take their coats off for him; Why shouldn't
they be permitted without criticism, keep
their hats?
The papers say Chanier got very mad with Con-
ners because Corners blabbed about Chaner's hav-
ing submitted his speech to him for approval. The
pc pers say too, that chanler got red in the face
Nv friends. Chanler has been red in the face ever
since struck the colors of the party that elected
him and sold Murphy and Corners. It's
not the red of anger; it's the blush Of shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
MC4RREN COUNTY TICKET
Stapleton and WMtehouSe To Be
Named IN Kings TO-DAY.

Justice Luke D. Stapleton, Of the Supreme
Court and Samuel s. Whitehouse, Senator P.
H McCarrens personal counsel, Will form the
Democratic judiciary ticket in Kings County to-
day This was decided last night at caucus
in MCCarren headquarters. in the Jefferson
Building There were present nineteen dele
gates of the twenty-three to which the county
is entitled. Morris W. Hart, of the 23d, an anti
McCarren stronghold, while expressing himself
in favor of Whitehouse and Stapleton asked to
be excused from voting. The rest stood with
the Senator
At to-day's convention there will be thirty
one delegates. Even If the anti-McCarren dele
gates of Kings County-those from the ID. 10th,
18th and 22d. who were not present at last
nights caucus-oppose McCarrens ticket. ne
will still have a majority.