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Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1908
Page
1
Signorinetta secures victory in the English Derby, delivering a standout performance that crowned her as a top contender. The win cements a notable achievement in the racing season and adds to her growing reputation.
London June 3. Gignorinotta won the classic English Derby at 100 to 1 with Priner second at 100 to 8 and Languian third at 100 to 8. King Edward's entry was disqualified and the crowd packed the course like a country fair. American interests led by August Belmont watched Herman III await the race amid a bustling scene with bookmakers, tents, and novelty shows as the Derby's famed uphill run and Tattenham corner tested the field.
The Savin Rock Business Men's association contracts Bovohog and Hawkins airship acts with Professor Stroebel to fly starting Monday June 6. No other Connecticut engagements allowed to protect the costly attraction. Special excursions are planned from many parts of the state as bids for the engagement rank among the most notable for New England amusement resorts.
In South Norwalk on June 8 the coroner held an inquest into the killing of Oscar Albert Anderson from a Sunday baseball game. The coroner advised the prosecuting attorney that the facts do not warrant a prosecution.
New London report states Allyn aged 24, described as Syrian, in poor health, took his own life yesterday by shooting himself through the heart. He survived by his wife.
In Montpelier Alabama Jim Flood a white resident entered a Negro revival meeting and engaged in a confrontation with attendees that escalated into a battle resulting in two men killed and heightened racial tensions in the town. Local authorities warn trouble may continue between white and black residents.
A 13 year old Latonia Kentucky youth George McGleagon died after being struck by a foul tip during a Sunday game at Lintonis. The blow caused a brain concussion and a ruptured blood vessel, making him the sixth fatality from baseball injuries in Cincinnati and nearby suburbs since the season began.
Three Chester Traction trolley cars were blown up by dynamite in a Chester Pa strike incident. Deputies arrested the crew on a car without passengers. motorman and conductor were held for investigation. A mob attacked deputy sheriffs until a 30-officer squad arrived.
In a June decision the supreme court of errors found error in one New Haven county case and granted a new trial for Frank McGee organizer of the Iron Moulders union. McGee was convicted of intimidation in both city and common pleas courts after a hard fought trial during the Progress strike at the MacLagan foundry. The appeal questioned picketing and non union staffing as edge of action. the court ordered a new trial.
Gov governor Wood-up and state fisheries and game commissioners visited Windsor Locks and the Farmington river preserves to inspect trout and shad hatcheries. At Windsor Locks 300000 speckled trout eyed eggs were shown with many near release next spring. Shad preserves showed high water but numerous fish were displayed. officials expect strong stocking next season.
In New York on June 8 a sealed verdict found for Mrs. Platt against United States Senator Platt for 2471.66. The case involved bills incurred before separation and a dispute over payment of additional charges. Mrs. Platt testified to the correctness of the bills and the settlement terms.
State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald was presented with a new Pope-Hartford automobile for use in highway department duties. The vehicle is described as among the most handsome and fully equipped models produced in Connecticut. The article notes a prior legislature appropriation of 6,000 for purchase and operating costs, and sarcastically references a later, inflated figure of 4,500,000 for highway improvements.
Torrington June 3 The trial of three Lithuanians for assault with intent to kill began in court after Night Watchman John O Connor reported the May 26 brawl. Defendants Ignace Bottrusnimer Ignace Slater Anthony Yoonbbage faced $8000 bonds. Slater released on bond, others jailed. Ryan remains hospitalized in serious condition with outcome in doubt.
Daniel J. Scully of Danbury, jailed after a recent assault conviction, attempted self harm using a razor to cut his throat and wrists. He is hospitalized under guard at St. Vincent's and awaiting sentencing until he recovers. He told doctors he would starve himself to avoid serving the sentence.
A Philadelphia Senator faces libel charges in a case alleging defamatory statements made in connection with official duties. The proceedings involve alleged publication harming a political rival and tied to city governance.
Philadelphia report shows Max Kaufmann, secretary to Mayor Reyburn, charges State Senator John P. McNichol with naming him as the middleman who received $10,000 in 1905 to fund raids on gambling houses and other resorts to discredit the city administration. McNichol denies the allegations and calls for naming the actual payer.
New York on June 8 Meyer gold smith of this city died in Berlin Germany January 25 last. He cuts off his son Morris Goldsmith of Scranton Pa with 85 utterly and to his heirs forever. Ill treatment in business cited. Three sisters and a brother receive $1,000 each. Residuary estate goes to Mrs Hannah Goldsmith widow in lieu of dower.
Michael Hickey, a Torrington letter carrier, was jailed on a tampering with the mails charge after Postmaster J. W. Hague witnessed him concealing letters. Hickey, 24, served as night clerk at the post office with access to all mail, including the business district route. A decoy letter containing silver was used. Hickey allegedly pocketed it after closing the delivery window, and he reportedly confessed. W. A. Wright of New Haven will dispatch a marshal to take charge. Hickey, son of Mrs. Jeremiah Hickey, had been appointed carrier last July and had a reputation for good conduct.
The Nixon store introduces its finest negligee shirt line with trimmed hats. Prices range from 500 to 31 50. The June sale highlights values across all departments as Ab. H. Baurer & Sons display the new selections.
William McCabe, long established opposite Station Aly Windsor for over 16 years, reports phenomenal shad fishing this season. He landed several big shad nearing nine pounds, with more over eight pounds. He claims near daily catches, marking a remarkable period of abundance on the river.
Closing prices in New York stocks are supplied by broker J I Goodrich at 80 Chureah Street Hopson block on June 3 1998. The report notes market activity and price levels for the day.
The Connecticut commission for tuberculosis investigation meets in Bridgeport on Wednesday June 10. Dr S J Maher of New Haven will lecture on the state's tuberculosis situation while John F Gunshannon of Hartford discusses voluntary efforts to curb the disease in Hartford Waterbury New Britain and Meriden. Mayor Lee has offered the common council chamber for the session and will attend.
In St Paul on June 8, Robert A Smith retired as mayor after a 60 year public service career including 15 years in office. He received a sum of 811,000 donated by 71 local business men as an appreciation of his services to the city. Once wealthy he lost his fortune in a bank failure and was nearly penniless.
In Bridgeport on June 8 a temporary receiver was sought in the Superior Court on behalf of three Philadelphia banks for the Harlem Traction building a line to Golden Gate. The filing aims to safeguard construction and financial interests amid ongoing litigation.
A statement from Allison headquarters says Senator Allison's majority over Governor Cummings in the state primaries yesterday will range from 10 000 to 12 000 votes. Returns are coming in slowly as of June 8 in Dubuque Iowa.
In New York on June 3, William B. Leeds the Rock Island president known as the tin plate king faced a $110,000 duty dispute over an $840,000 Paris bought pearl necklace his wife wore. A circuit court reversed prior ruling holding the necklace remained a necklace even when the string was removed, affecting whether 10 or 60 percent ad valorem duty applied.
Washington June 3 John Hays Hammond the leading mining engineer seeks the Republican nomination for vice president urged by western friends as a strong business following and deep West knowledge born in San Francisco and once with Guggenheims. He now works independently in Gloucester Mass and has a dramatic past linked to the Jameson raid. May Eclipse Big Fine Washington June 3 penalties loom for Standard Oil as new prosecutions prepare that could raise fines to 68 million dollars under a plan to cost the firm 68 million if maximum penalties are imposed and rebating counts exceed 3 400.
In Des Moines incomplete returns from the Iowa primary show a close Republican contest for the United States senate between Senator Allison and Governor Cumming. Both sides claim a margin of about 10,000 to 20,000 votes, signaling a tight race as figures remain unsettled.
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