davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

One cent word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

TICKETS for the West Haven Poultry Show, West Haven Town nall, Thanksgiving day, the day before and after, See Merwin's window for dis play of prizes, 7i9 Chapel street
 nlS7l
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

FOR SALE--A lunch room, fifty chairs,
 long lease, doing good business, Best of reasons for selling; will be eX- plained to buyer, Address Bon Ton Lunch, 33l Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. nl7 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

District of New Haven, ss Probat,
 Court November r, 1908. ESTATE OF EDWARD A. BURGESS
 late of New Haven, in said District deceased,
 The Administrator having madr written application for an order alI. thorlzing and empowering him to mort gage certain real estate of said de. ceased as by said application on file in thls Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application b. heard and determined at Court O. Probate 10 be held at New Haven, t said District on the 24th day of No yember. 1908, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen deney of said application and Of th, time and place of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this order threg times in some newspaper having a cir. cuation in said District
 By tne Court
 JOHN l.. GtLSON,
 n1S 9t rIar1y
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

JOHN L. G1LSON. u1S 3t Clerk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

RHODE Island red chickens. white
 pekin and mallard ducks; evenings. 66 Gilbert avenue nll lt MEMS hats, latest style, sl, sl.50 and
 g. same hats you pay htly cents more for elsewhere. The Dollar Hat Store, 437 State street. IT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

FOR sALE--The most desirable shore
 property at stony Creek, Conn, lately occupied by Mrs Frances E. Bristol consisting of large lot with water on two sides, house fully furnish ed, barn, bath house, docks, etc. Unob- structed view of the Thimble Islands. Theodore l.. Bristol, eXecutor, Ansonia, Conn. mo 7t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

HARD wood, six barrels $1.O0 Best
 coal, four baskets S100 T. Collins. Yards 2l Leonard street. Telephone, 1692-l4. nl7 lmo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

SMALL farm in Woodmont of about
 eight acres, with eight room house. All fronts on New Haven avenue. five minutes walk 10 school, eight minutes to church, ten minutes to trolley sta ton, twelve minutes to .postotIice, ln- quire of Charles D. Kinney, EOS Whal- ley avenue, New Haven, Conn. nlS 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

FOR SALE--Velvet suit; reasonable. X l. H, Courier, nl7 It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
BUSINESS CHANGES.

~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~oo~~~~~~~1~~~
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

number of purchasers for 1t; or If you wish farm for s5J0 up, on easy payments, send for free list. Paul Russo, 53s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn. au27 1T
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
AUCTION SALE.

A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARN ED. SAVE YOUR PENNIES FOR A SMALL CLASSIFIED ADV. IT MAY BRING YOU BIG
 RESULTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

T. CUNNINGHAM ( sON-s74 Chapel
 st. Awnings, Tents, Flags Truck Gov srs Horse Covers, Tents aud Canople1 10 rent Decorations for Halls. etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
LADIES' nAMLOns.

Last evening Volunteer circle, Com
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
AUTO TIRE REPAIR WORKS.
BUNDLE WOOD, CHARCOAL, COKE

WOOD for Fireplace, KlndlinB and
 Fuel Purposes. Best Seasoned Wood. Call us for prices. Phone l454 Now Haven Wood Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
MEDICAL.
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEkIG. go Olive street. Best
 general massage Assistant even lngs. Special facial work now, Wrn- kles reduced in six treatments Restor- atlVe cream nl7 7t.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

INCREASE your business by sending
 out perfect limitations of typewritten letters to a list of customers made up for you at the City Directory Office, 20s Meadow street Como in and talk 1t over. Bel 2moa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
kLENENE.

KLENENE-The hersehoid. cleaner will
 clean Dress Skirts, Auto Wells Waists, Silks, Laces, Neckties, Gloyes etc. klenene Soar Co ll2 Park st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
aBINEr WORK, WOOD CARVING.

K HD YALE ART WOODWORK CO., Antique and Modern FurnI-
 re to It's Natural Beauty. Mantels,
 iow Cases and High Grade Furniture ,ade to Order Phone 3OG5; 12S Park s.hreet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

THE JUNCTION GARAGE .-- Dixwell
 and Shelton ayes, General Jobbipg and Repairin gof Autos and Bicycles Machine Work and Light Manufahtur' Ing. Telephone S3G2-l2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

HIGHLY cultivated 65 and S7 acre
 farms, Sound View; healthy; cheap timber, water, pasturei crops garnered grand sanitariLm sites. K. r. D. BoA los, Clinton, Conn n4 l3t
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
STEWART BEFORE BOARD.
His Request That WitneSSes Be
Summoned Refused.

Washington. Oct. s.-For almost four hours to-
lie struggled In vain with the retiring board be-
fore which he had been ordered for permission to
summon witnesses to prove that he is not inca
nacitated for active service and that he should not
be involuntarily retired. 1t not until after the
testimony of Colonel W. H. Arthur and Major Guy
tbe retiring board, that Colonel Stewart requested
that other witnesses be called He gave the names
of thirteen witnesses he desired TO have summoned,
and when he failed to obtain the boards permis-
sion to call them his attorney announced that the
colonel himself would take the stand in support or
his plea that he is capable Of performing active
duty.
When the board met. J. w. Latmer. counsel FOR
Colonel Stewart, cross-questioned Colonel Arthur
and Major Fdie regarding their report on the con-
dition of Colonel Stewards health. Both said that
Colonel Stewart is afflicted with heart disease to
sucb an extent that overexerton might result dis
astrouslv to him. It said that Colonel Stewart
has been a victim of heart disease for thirty-nVe
wears and reference made TO a document on
a1e in the War Department, showing that as early
as 1877 he had required to be excused from taxing
mart in an Indian expedition because of an affection
of the heart and rheumatism. Both of the medical
experts said that long as Colonel stewart s
comfortable hut much would depend upon the ex-
ertfon he might be subjected to-
The board will meet again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
JEROME GIVES REASONS.
Tells Wky He Refuses to prosecute
Thar IN Westchester.

=, .ba ,o-r, of "a letter IN District Attorney Wins
low OF westchester County. District Attorhey 'e-
rome gave his reasons yesterday for not TAXING
part IN the coming proceedings in "es'cheS.el
County before Justice Mills looking to Harry ~
Thaw's release from Matteawan Ihe le''ei an
swers a decision by Justice Mills on wednesday
wherein he said ne saw no reason "hy the cese
should not be tried In Westchester, and that MI
Jerome should prosecute it.
At the outset Mir. Jerome says. 1t Is with great
regret that am compelled TO differ with justice
Mills. and then he quotes that part OF ms oecSio
in which he says The legal question presented
by these proceedings is simply this: Has the term
of that (New York County, commitment expired?"
Mr. Jerome says that TO the lay mind TINS decision
is calculated make very unjust and unfair I'M
preston regarding his actions The District Al
torney says Justice Mills has entirely mlscon-
ceived the proceeding when he characteriZes IL as
IAN assault upon order, or decree made IN
New York County by Justice Dowlng," on Mr. Je-
rome's motion, whereby Thaw was committed to
Matteawan There appeal from Justice
Dowiings order. Mr.. Jerome says. and the as
sault'' It had be made by a writ OF habeas
corpus. This was done. he explains before Justice
Morschauser and he successfully defeated the "as-
sault" II was also done before Justice Mills him
self, Mr.. Jerome says.
The District Attorney then takes up the ques-
ton: rs Thaw insane?' This is question:,
he says, which does not in the slightest degree
concern affect the validity Of Justice Dowling's
order to constitute any assault upon it" he
quotes this order and says that as the present
proceeding brought under the civil code, and the
writ was allowed In Westchester County. "the
justice could have legally and properly proceeded
without any notice to me
Mr.. Jerome admits he must sustain the validity
of Justice Dowlng's order wherever and when
ever assaulted He has done this. he says. but,
he continues, the execution of such decree is an
other matter and is ntrusted the Superintendent
of Matteawan. acting in conjunction with Justice
Downing
II Thaw is sane. Mr.. Jerome says, II is
the superintendents duty TO certify the fact to
Justice Bowling. AS the superintendent is a de-
fendant in the present proceedings Mr. Jerome
gues that 1t is the duty of the Attorney General
TO act as counsel for him, and by a section of the
executive law II also becomes his duty ito prose-
cute and defend all actions and proceedings IN
which the state is interested"
Finally he holds that the press of business in this
county makes it his moral duty to handle cases
here. And then he adds that there gre two
justices here who familiar with the and
could handle 1t quickly. Mr.. Jerome quotes prece-
dents for the transfer of the proceedings His final
point is that he get money to conduct the
case in Westchester
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS WIN SUITS,
Charges Of Criminal Libel Brought by Labor
Bureau Manager Dismissed.

Magistrate Walsh dismissed yesterday the charges
Of criminal libel have been pending for several
months against Giovanni Vicario and Felice Tocci.
proprietors respectively. OF "'LAradO Italiano"
and LEGO di Italia" The charges were made by
DR. G. E di Palma Castglione. manager Of the
Labor Information Office for Italians at No 90 La
fayette street. which is semi-of1cial bureau Of
the italian government. receiving from the latter
z yearly subsidy OF $4,000.
MAGISTRATE Walsh held that the articles com
planned Of were proper public criticism of a pub
lie institution He said also that, though the ar
ticles might seem to reflect individual. they
did not justify DR.. dt Palrna's complaint against
the editors. who he said. primarily attacking
q system.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
STANDARDS ANSWER
Company Says Ten Thousand Men
sWouId Here to Keep Rate Secret.

The STANDARD OIL Company gave out yes'eiuaS
sb. following statement in regard TO tne so
.rnraent's suit the hearing Of which mas Oee"'
FOR a time transferred to Chicago;
The Standard attorneys through tn theis standards
srerht department, have been ooInoa1od1e az ,be,o
government counsel with ntrospoed by the gov
ernY..ert and showing how the cover tsc.f fc,,
lated the tariffs Tariffs do not seem 20 Pe -
simple as the government eIperss nate ra.ee nv
ttrsa,. routas between two points. and not al
ali uncommon to find di@erent rates puohSneo o4'
lac se nsneoent rate between olean and Roehes,
,s Feferred to so frequently by the governm%ent %
sttcrnevs and made basis for one OF the suI.s
in New York state, is HatSneo np oy ]-orn Free-
1ansburg Penn to their shipping point az on on
stable Hook y. J.. the distance being prs0'io''
So much has been said about preferential rates es
and en5oye1 9y 'b n regard to the
number OF railroad that would have 10 pe
wss sown m thai at least ve each rail
road would have TO know OF the ti fn1 the
stanSard SO that at least 10000 men through
out the country would have 10 De trus'eo u Neop
There has been Misunderstanding about the
standards supposed csTs for moving oil Curiously
the largest relative number employed by ne the
stsn9aTd Connections had total Of 50 per cent
and the competitors IS per cent t me stsg1derds
percentage January !. 1908. was pareix o.
leaving ~ per cen1 of petpolenm as commo-
dty for railroad freight was eleeTy 81 ,stsSt ~
Originating on the railroads Of the United states
fer the year ended June So sIs iSGt, amounting 10
In this table there is included as "PetroiieuR
and other oils" only 4sos.Sts ~. IONS On ,s tntsi for
ref-oleurn bv itself less than 100000 tons. OF
which the tar a0d M o per oen
In a word. in every 10000 tons OF freight
moved there only IS tons Of Standard OIL
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, October g. 1908
ARRIVED


Steamer Salvatore Of Giorgio GNor). Biering
Co. with passenger and fruit Arrived at
4:4b m
Steamer La Hesbaye Dutch DckhoN Antwerp Sep
tember % to Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast. Passed In
Sandy Hook 1880
steamer Julia Luckenbach. Conneu Porto Rico Octobsr
to the Insular Line. with mdse. Passed in Sandy
Hook p m
steamer OEsabaw johnson. Brunswick October a. 10
brunswick co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at
l0:45 a
Steamer Porto Rico. Delano Baltimore o the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse- Left
Quarantine at 10:4s a m.
Steamer Monroe Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
TO the Dominion SIS Co. with passengers mdse
Quarantine at m.
Steamer Guiana (Cuban). Baker Matanzas September
Cardenas SaRua 30 and Caibarien October
Munson with mdse. Arrived at the Bar 3:l6
p
Steamer Cearense tB-l, Davies. Manaos September 20
Para 25 nd 30 Booth with q pass
engers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at los
Harvard Crowel, Boston, 10 the Metropolitan
SIS Co with passengers mdse Passed in Quarantine
T:40 m.
steamer o Knudsen (Norl Paulsen. Tampico Septem-
Der - 10 American Smelling & Refining Co. with
copper bullion Passed In Sandy Hook at
discharge Perth Amboy
steamer Caracas Furst Juan September 80. to
Roulton Bliss Dslett. with 35 passengers and mjse
a the Bar at rs
steamer sglo. Prescott. Galveston September l.
TO the Southern Pacific co. with mdse Left Quaran-
tine al As a
steamer Santiago tCuhanl O'Keefe Cienfuegos Sep
tember IS Manzanlo - and Guantanamo oct I. TO
the New York cuba IS co. with mdse, Arrived a
steamer Excelsior tGer1. Courtin, Copenhagen Sep
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
WON'T CHANGE QUEENS FOREMAN.
John T. Mcintyre Then Makes New Motion
to Discharge Grand Jury

II reason, Mr.. Darrin, why this court
should make a substitution in the person of the
foreman of this grand jury There has been nothing
brought to my attention TO warrant a change in
the grand jury. OF course. 1 have heard rumors,
but there has been motion by counsel to have
William Z. Williams. jr- the present foreman OF
the grand jury. ousted and another foreman select
ed in his stead. I made Mr. Williams foreman Of
the grand jury after careful delberatiOn. and l
cannot see any for making a change now"
With these words Justice Garretson, in the Su-
preue Court, Flushing, disposed yesterday of the
request TO have another foreman substituted for
Mr. Williams. District Attorney Darrtn told tho
court that he had received communication from
John F Mcintyre Wednesday urging that Mr..
Williams ineligible to serve en- any grand
fury that would have TO consider the case of Cap
tain Peter Hams and his brother, T Jenkins Hams,
for the murder of William E Annis. Mr.. Mcintyre
set forth in this letter that Mr.. Williams was
close friend OF the Annis family and that he was
bidssed.
There will be another hearing to-day on motion
by Mr. Mcintyre that the entire grand jury Is
biassed.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
CHARGE OF FATORITISM.
Nezo Point Brought Up in Canal
Contract inquiry.

u bacan,e q question yesterday. not whether the
Istbnnian Canal Commission had Disseminated
ogains+ the Balanced Cable Crane Company, but
whether IT had favored the Ldgerwood Manufact-
,,rir0 Company in the specifications and awarding
+b contract for earth carrying devices in building
+ba ca+un dam locks w. A. Wood, president or
the Neur York Galloway Company, at the hearing
bafore the court of inquiry in the Army Building
added his protest the charges of William A
Brothers over the manner in Whlch the contract
awarded.
Mr. Wood said his company had sent representa-
+,,,es 70 the isthmus after the first bids were in
One Of the Lidgerwood Companys representatives.
there he said had been connected with the COM
,;esion He sei6 the contract not awarded
artar +he first advertising because error had
been made by the Lidgerwood company which
vouId prevent the closing Of the contract with II
an nv opinion" said the witness, the Adger-
wood bid should have been thrown out as irregular
in not complying with specifications"
When the second bids were about TO be called
for Mr. Wood said be discovered in the speciica-
tions paragraph which precluded the contract
being awarded to any other bidder than the Ldger-
wood company. He was unable TO have this altered.
he said.
Charles B. Crook, sales manager for the Lidger-
wood company, denied that he had more than pc
rused the specifications before they were printed
or that he had entertained canal engineer on one
of his trips the sthmus. Spencer Miller, chief
engineer of the galloway department of the Lidger-
wood company. said the report that the company
had secret information concerning the specifca-
tions was absurd. @. T. Henderson. electrical
engineer. testified that Mr.. Crook had a copy Of
the specifications three weeks before they were
issued
The hearing will be continued this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
THE" ALIENS WILL PRoBATED.
Surrogate Beckett Hears Evidence Of Con
testants for 100000 Estate.

The contest for the $4,000 estate left by The"
Allen before Surrogate Beckett yesterday was
brief. Relatives sought to break the will the
ground that undue influence brought to bear
or the testatcr by Minnie T Osthein. now Mrs
Owens, the granddaughter and adopted daughter
OF Allen 10 whom he left all his property
A Weles Stump. the lawyer who drew UP the
will FIVE years ago. testified that Allen Of sound
mind the time and that he under no re-
etraint duress- Thomas Gilleran. a lawyer and
Of the witnesses testified the authenticity of
the signature Of Albert NJ Falk, now dead who
also a witness the will
On the presentation Of this testimony Surrogate
Beckett refused TO grant the postponernent asked
by counsel for the contestants and admitted the
viii probate. The contestants have a year in
which 10 bring suit in the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool 7--Carmania CBr) New York via oueens-
Southampton. Oct s-Teutonic CBrl New York via
Ply and Cherbourg
Havre. Oct 7, 8 MA Provence tFrl.
Manchester. Oct f-Thespis tBrl. New York
L Plata, Oct 5-Anseina de Larrnaga tBrl New YoS<
via Norfolk for Buenos
Cochin. Oct 5-Schonfels Ger. New York via Alden.
Bombay.
SAILED
Queenstown Oct s 8:l5 p m-Oceanic (Br). New YcrS
Cherbourg Oct I. 10 m-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Ger. New York
barbados OCT 7-orinoco CBr> from New York. for
Southampton
Naples. 3-Indiana utaD. New York. 4th veneziA
err. New
Singapore. oct T-Koranna CRr). from New York via
Colombo for Manila
PASSED.
Dover oct S-Ciutrune tCier York via Norfolk Tor
Rotterdam and Hamburg
Gibraltar. S-Eugenia (Austl New for
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
HERRING TO TEST AERoPLANE.
Will Take Machine to Washington on Mon
day to Exhibit It.

A n Herring the aeronaut who has been work
sug for several weeks on eeroplane IN his shop
n No 1881 Broadway. announced yesterday that
his machine was ready. and that he would 20 TO
Washington Oh Monday TO exhibit II Mr.. Herring
said that he would ask the army signal corps
officers who are to the tests TO hold them
on some place other than the Fort Myer parade
grounds. The sharap turns would. he said. subject
the machine 10 unnecessary strain. Some Of the
turns would have to be made ar a forty-n1ie rate.
Mr. Herrine's machine is lighter than the one
used by OrvfIle Wright during the disastrous test
last month The engines weigh only thrty-nine
pounds, but are capable Of generating +o-horse-
power The total weight OF the machine Is two
hundred pounds The inventor said he would take
no passengers with him until he had thoroughly
tested his aeroplene.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

Whether it rains, or not
Raincoats stand out as one OF the
best Fall investments for men OF
limited overcoatS.
No garment serves so many ends.
Ours are proofed by the Priestley
Cravenette Process, and-most i'm
portant in a coat exposed to both sun
and rain, are of all wool and fast
color fabrics, made with the same care
as all of our other Fall overcoats.
$40 to $35.
The Double" shoe, like raincoat,
is all things to all weathers:
A walking shoe of double thick
ness of water-proofed leather.
$3.50.
The newest thing in full dinner
pals
'"Thermos Picnic Pails"-keep hot
food hot.
$15.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
,5s s42 1902
Warren St 18th St s4th st
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
NEW WATER RECORD TO GALVESTON.

The Mallory liner Brazos which left New
York on October 3 for a record run 10 Galveston
arrived there al a N yesterday breaking the
coastwise record that port by about twelve
hours A dispatch telling Of her run was received
by the company yesterday The Brazos covered the
course Of 26o miles in days Is hours and 20
minutes. maintaining average speed Of 161a
knots hour. The entire run was made through
adverse weather conditions, and It Is believed by
representatives OF the builders who were on board
that the Brazos Will make even better time on
future trips
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

a delegation Of twenty members of the Fedora
tion of Jewish Organizations called on Police Com
missioner Bingham yesterday 10 obtain his CO.
operation IN the suppression Of vice the Ghetto
They suggested junior police force be recruit
from the boys of the lower East Side. who will
use their knowledge OF the neighbOrhood and its
criminals 70 aid in the fight. The delegates sug-
zested that the Commissioner invest this junior
force with proper authority. badge TO be the
insignia Of membership. Commissioner Bingham
said the suggestion worthy of serious cons id
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
MRS. HoRNER NOT INDICTED.

- The Suffolk County Grand Jury, II was announced
yesterday, Tin not hand down any indictment in
connection with the shooting of DR.. James w
Simpson. supposedly by Mrs Barley T. Horner his
mother-in-law. at Northport last summer Dr.
Simpson before the grand jury yesterday
After he had been freed from the charge Of killing
BARLEY T Horner. his father-in-law, he tried TO
enter the home Of Mrs Homer and was shot by
some one within
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
CoRTELYoU's THANKS TO MR.. FISH.
Praises Work of Retiring Assistant Treasurer
Many Seek Office.

The following letter from Secretary Cortelyou
has been received by Hamilton Fish. who has re-
signed Assistant Treasurer of the United States
In charge of the New York Suh-Treasury:
1 have just received from the President your
resignation TO take effect the 31st inst to-
gether with copy of the Presidents letter of c.
ceptance-
want to take this opportunity Of expressing to
you my appreciation. head of this department,
of your services Assistant Treasurer New
York During the financial disturbance of last fall,
particularly. you were OF the greatest assistance
TO the department and to the public in handling
the work of yoUr office to meet fully and
promptly the extraordinary demands made upon 1t.
With personal regards and best wishes for your
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
No intination has been received in the financial
district to who will succeed Mr. Fish. Many
bankers in this and other cities have made strong
representations in favor of elevating George w.
Marlor, Deputy Assistant Treasurer in the Sub
Treasury, the post. He has been at the Sub
Treasury for forty-three years. Dispatches from
Washington yesterday stated that his was
among those being considered the others being
Major Hale also of the New York office; ex-Sec-
retary J. H. Edwards. NJ. c. A. Conant, Assistant
Secretary Coolidge and Charles H Treat United
States Treasurer