davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE
For the Late Rev. R. c. Tongue, of
 Meriden,

For the Late Rev. R. q. Tongue, of
 Meriden,
 Bishop Chauncey E. Brewster, it is expected, will go to jMeriden about Jan- uary il or F to preside at q memorial service fol the late Rev. R, c. Tongue, Of All Saints church in that city The defillite date has not as vet been deter mined
 Last evening there was q service for the children, with Christmas carols and #a tree. Rev. J. A. Riddle, of New Ha- ven, conducted the services and made an address,
 Bishop Brewster preachel at All saints On Sunday morning. He spoke #of Rev. MT. Tongues death. He said briefly:
 My tribute to him l hope to pay at q service later to be held in his mem ory. To-day I am among you to ex- press my sympathy with this afflicted parish. It is a sad Christmas for you, my brethren. It takes no little cour- age and force of will for you to keep the feast. The voice that has taught and guided you you hear no more. Those lips touched at once with poetic fire and priestly fervor are silent, The man of God whom the Lord sent to you is gone You may er1treat the Lord that that messenger may come again unto you and teach you But while you may go to him. he shall not return to you. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
D. Hartford; Charles P. Kellogg. sec retary. Waterbury
THE LATE pR. HAVEN.
Former Senator and Representative of
 Coventry-Sk Of His Career.

Former Senator and Representative of
 Coventry Sketch of His Career.
 Manchester, Dec. 2S.-Dr. William c. Haven, who died at his home in South Coventry Tuesday evening was wide ly known man, having an extensive practice as a physician. By the public in general pr. Haven was held in high regard, and was much respected. Dr. Haven had for many years been the medical examiner in the Coventry dis trict. In 1889 he represented the town Of Coventry in the general assembly and in 1893 he was elected senator from the old twenty third district.
 pr. Haven was fifty-three years of age, having been born at Charlton, Mass, September 15, 1851. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. John Haven. His father was a Congregational minister. His education was received in the pub lie schools of Charlton; also in Monson academy at Monson. Mass. He studied medicine and received his degree at the University of New York. in New York, in 1877. He praeticed medicine at Gilbertville and Brookfield, Mass, and then in Bristol, this state. He took up the practice in Coventry in 1884. Dr. Haven has ever been an energetic and public spirited man. It was due chief Fly to his his efforts that the Bottom Coventry Telephone association was or ganized by private individuals and hay' ing connection with the Southern New England Telephone lines. Dr. Haven has been the president of the company since it's organization. The Bolton-coy- entry Village Improvement association, which has done much Tor the better ment of both places. was started by him, and he had served that society as president. Dr. Haven was a member of the Holland County Medical association, l Of the Connecticut Medical association and was president of that organization at the time Of his death. He was also a member Of Manchester lodge, No. 7S, A. F. and A. M, and that lodge will conduct the Masonic ritual at the fu- neral. Dr. Haven was a Royal Arch Mason. He was a past master of Gov
 entry grange
 A widow and a son. Walter s. Haven, lof the Stanley works of New Britain, survive him.
 The funeral will De held tomorrow Eafternoon at I o'e lock from the Coventry Congregational church. The Rev, c. e,
 Mcknight will officiate. Burial in the
 Coventry cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
RFMEIMBER THE BIRDS.

Henry Oldys, chairman of the exec- utive committee of the Audubon SO. niety Tor the District of Columbia, has written an open letter in reference to to feeding birds in winter time and of fering suggestions as to the best means for caring for such birds as re- main in t,e north through the cold weather. Mir, Oldys points out that pre- vailing conditions. this winter. have been particularly hard on the birds. the heavy snow having in a great de- gree cut off the food supplies. A little care, he says, will result in saving many songsters. There are doubtless more birds that remain in the latitude of Washington than further north, and vet it not infrequently happens that some very attractive birds risk win- ters sojourn in New England. Birds like corn meal as prepared for chick ems, screenings, corn, meat, and other table scraps and will soon learn to come for 1t, if it is offered to them
 Mir. Oldys says a great deal of pleas 8ure can be derived from helping. to care for the birds, and he is right. There is a fascination about close relations with almost any wild thing, and particular Ny with our birds.Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
CHINESE FOOT BINDING.

Western influence bids fair to enan- cipate the women of China from the cruel practice of foot binding, which mas so long followed and incapaciated them, for there is an already Wide- spread and growing movement against the practice. There is an energetic Anti- Footbinding society in China, at the head of which is Mrs A. Little, the wife of commercial man of note. The Society has the aid of the Ameri- can missionaries and is even securing the cooperation of Chinese officials, for it has just been reported that the district magistrate at Teng Chow, at the close of a series of meetings con- ducted by Mrs Little, addressed a let ter to local representatives of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions and to Baptist missionaries, denounc- ing the cruel practice and asking them to aid in the formation of a local so- ciety. Mrs Little's meetings were all ways crowded, and at one of them in Teng Chow there were made addresses by the prefect and the district magis- trate, and at the close there was a unanimous rising vote denouncing the pratctice. Best of all, the women in increasingly large numbers are promis- ing to discontinue the practice, and it may we'll be prophesied that before many years have passed the deformed feet of Chinese women will have given place to natural growth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
Saturday, December s1.
Nnw ADYERrIsEMENrs To-DAY.

California-so. Pacific R. R. Cleaning Up-Window Shade Co. CIearings Malley Co. Closed Monday-Inyentory II Counter Clearing-Davis & Go. tainment-Hyperion Theater. Fur Coats-Hamilton & Co. For Sale-Dogs-9S Monson St. Going South? Savannah Line. Green Tag Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Great Clearing ng-Chas. Monson Co January-J. Johnson & Sons. Jewelry-J. H. G. Durant. January Prices-Brooks & Go. Nabisco Wafers-Grocers Notice-Security Insurance Go. Reduction SaIe-Meigs & Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 -Gamble-Desmond Co. Wanted-Man-323 w 18th st.. Chic. We Bow-The J. D. Bassett 6 Co. Watches-The Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
Local Weather Renort.
New Haven, December 30.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:S7 p. m.
 St. Nicholas Magazine for January at the Pease, Lewis company, also the Illustrated Sporting News.
 John B. Fitch yesterday transferred to the w. & F. T. Fitch company prop erty on East street 67 feet by 1so feet deep.
 The Union League, according to it's usual custom, will keep open house for It's members and guests Monday, Jan- uary 2.
 Yesterday contractors began taking down the ruins of Troop A arnory, pre- paratory to the erection of 3 new build- ing.
 President A. M. Young of the Con necticut Railway & Lighting company says that his company will build the missing link in the trolley road of his system between Cheshire and Milldale in Ire early spring.
 The clerks in the office of Treasurer A. s. May of the Consolidated road have just completed the making out and verifying of the 14OoO dividend checks of the road which will be mailed to the stockholders this morning.
 An alarm of fire was sent in from Box 76 yesterday afternoon at 1: 80. The fire was at 218 Lloyd street occupied by Frank Finn. The top of a match being lighted flew off into some por- Heres. setting them afire. The flames were confined to the portieres, both of which were badly burned,
 CLOSED ALL DAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

hands of competent business men and the clements of hazard are more and more eliminated. The time will come when the planter. controlling the con ditions more fully than now. will be as sure as to the quantitU and quality as is the farmer who cultivates under irri- gation and from the results of whose cultivation nine tenths cf the ordinary risks are excluded. Farming under water has not quite reached the exac- titude of scientific method and result that farming on land sometimes affords but it is slowly but surely working that way"
 The report is signed by George c. Waldo of Bridgeport, Christian swartz of South Norwalk and William J. At water Of New Haven, commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31


 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, December 18th, I904 Estate of FRANK R. BLISS. late of New Haven. in said district. absent since 1876.
 Edgar B Bliss, of Chicago. Ill, hav- ing made written application alleging, that said Frank R. Bliss has been ah- sent and unheard of for over seven years, praying that administration of Said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this court more ORDER hat said application be heard and determined at 8 Court of Propate 10 be held at New Haven, in said district on the 10th day of Janu- any, 1905, at ten Q clock in the forenoon and that public notice ot the pendency of said application. and or rne time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAV AVI1LAND. 2 sd30-3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
GLASS EMBEDDED IN MUSCLE

GLASS EMBEDDED IN MUSCLE
 On Saturday afternoon In Torrington Dr. T. s. Hanchett extracted a piece 8of window glass from the shoulder of d foreigner who applied to him for treatment The piece Of glass was about two inches long and 3-8 of an inch broad at one end. tapering to a point It was located by the use of the x-ray machine. The glass is sup- posed to have been in the shoulder for a year or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
WEATHER RECORD.

wwashington, D. e., Dec. 30. s D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day and Sunday; light southwest winds
 For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday in north DOT tion; light to fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
ASKED TO RETURN.

Unanimous Cali Extended to Rev. I. A.
 Marsland.
 The official board of the Derby M. H. church at it's recent meeting extended unanimous call to Rev. |. A. Mars land, to return to this appointment next year. MT. Marsland has been in charge of the appointment since the last conference and his congregation in Derby is very much pleased with him as a man and as a preacher and pas tor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

BOUGHT BY WALLINGFORD MAN.
 The peach orchard belonging to the estate of Lewis J. Wells near South woodstock has been sold to John R. and J. Norris Barnes, peach growers of Wallingford. The peach orchard con- tains 10000 trees and is the largest in that section Of Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

Monday, January ?, 1905, for Inventory.
 As we do not deliver any goods on Monday, orders should be placed on Saturday. John Gilbert 6 Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

Howard Avenue Baptist church. Pastor, Rev. Clifton K. Flanders Morn ing worship at 10.45. Subject Of ser mon, Taking Account of Stock'' Pray CT service at 10:l5. Sunday school at 12 m. Evening worship at 7:30. Topic Of sermon, The New Years Goal ; Young peoples meeting at 6.so p. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
NOTICE ro suRscnIBERs

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge The address may De changed as often as desired.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CAR SENDS FOR
FORMER SUBJECTS
Issues Letters Of Conscription to
Russians in America, but
They Will Remain.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 24.-Czar Nicholas is
issuing letters of conscription to his
subjects in this country, requesting that
they return Immediately to Russia to
be sent to Asia for service against the
Japanese. Jacob Dveriak, % years old,
who came to America last year, was one
Of a number Of Hammond men who re-
ceived an official document from ST..
Peters, burg yesterday asking him for the
love Of his native land to return at once
to Russia.
Directions were given him to go to
the Russian consulate at Chicago to
obtain funds for the journey home.
The order stated that troops were
needed in Asia. The Russian sought
the advice Of countrymen long in Amer
lea, and was overjoyed when told that
he need not 90 back unless he wished.
In not single instance will Russian
return to his native soil from Chicago
or Hammond.
The report that the Russian consulate
had in its charge certain funds to be
utilized for the purpose Of defraying
travelling expenses of Russian citizens
who might be disposed to return to their
native country to take up arms against
Japan was denied at the Russian con.
sulate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CHADWICK TRUNK
AND FURS FOUND
Woman's House Searched and
Rich Wearing Apparel Dis
covered in Profusion.
New York Sun Special Service.


Cleveland, Dec. 24.-Receiver Nathan
Losser was notified early this morning
that an express company had received a
trunk from New York addressed to
Emil Hoover on which the name Of DR..
taken to the residence of D. L. Pine, in
Glenville, where Hoover is making his
home. The receiver took steps to OBJ
tain possession of the trunk Immediate
ly. It is supposed to be the trunk
which was spirited away from Mrs.
Chadwick apartments in the Holland
house in Now York. Concerning the
matter, Mr.. Loeser would only say:
"We are locating considerable prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. We
have traced and will secure possession
Immediately of the stuff which disap-
peared in New York. This baggage
contains very valuable moleskin suit
and some jewelry in addition to other
property. We have also traced other
property which has been pledged in New
York and will have possession of it in a
short time. Mrs. Chadwick has many
furs stored about Cleveland and these
are being turned over to US. We made
of the Chadwick house today and there
seems to be any amount of furs there.
We found a sealskin suit, beautiful
sable coat, boa and muff Of very great
value, suit of baby lamb, chinchillas
and hats of fur. I should say that
there were a hundred boxes Of hats,
many of them of fur to match suits, and
al lof them bearing the label Of Nine.
Louise, the New York milliner, who has
a claim against her. This indicates in
part how the woman spent her money!
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CASTRO PREPARES TO
RESIST UNITED STATES

Washington, Dec. 24.-President Cas-
tro Of Venezuela is apprehensive that
the "big stick' will flourish over, his
head in few months, and is feverishly
preparing to repel the expected attack
Of the Americans.
The United States has demanded that
the federal high court Of Vene ezuela
shall render a speedy decision in the
asphalt cases, and it is probable that if
the court shall decide against the Amer
lean litigants the United States will be
forced to take action. ~. Z j.:
Castro is aware that the patience of
the United States is almost exhausted.
In his ignorance Of the strength Of the
American navy he believes he can defy
the United States. 49, .5. Ill :
It has been, reported to the state de.
partment that President Castro Of Ven.
ezuela has deposed the entire personnel
Of the superior court Of Venezuela on
the alleged ground that the court had
acquitted prisoner Of the charge Of
murder whom the president believed
should have been convicted. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
FARMERS DEMAND
THAT WAR CEASE
Moscow Agricultural Society Has
Stormy Session Over Reform
Hesolution.

Moscow, Dec. 24.-Expressions Of
sympathy with the reform movement
raised storm at the session of the
agricultural society here last evening.
A statement signed by twenty eight
members indorsing the zemstvo reso-
lutions was introduced. The president
objected, but the communication was
read. A representative of the Kostro-
ma branch of the society was heartily
cheered when he announced that the
Kostroma branch had passed similar
resolution and demanded the ter1nina-
ton of the war. The president there
upon left the hall and the assembly
elected a new president. Excited
speeches were made until late at night
The members Of the Moscow bar have
also adopted resolution to send an
address to the municipal council of Mos
cow approving of it's recent reform
resolutions.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 24.-The zemst-
vos Of the government of Tiver and
of the district of Novotorshak have had
restored to them the right to elect their
presidents from among their own mem
bers. The restoration is regarded as
being a significant sign of the times.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CLADO TALKS OF
JAP DUPLICITY
Star Witness in sDogger Bank
Case Predicts Sensational
Disclosures.
New York Sun Special Servine.

new 4Ork Dun special service.
Paris, Dec. 24.-"I Inasmuch as the
waters,'' says Cartain Clado Of the Rus
to pay Indemnity to those who suf--
fered thru the firing Aon T.. British fish
ermen in the North sea, it ID difficult to
see the importaaicenof the e3adecision of
the International commission which or
ganized here Thursday: '''7' ..t..,- :
Captain Clado was detached by Ad-
miral Rojestvensky at Vigo,: Spain, to
carly the admiral's. detailed report to
his North sea adventure to the car
before the Paris. commission.
While in St. Petersburg Captain
Clado went to prison for fortnight for
printing articles in the newspapers
savagely attacking the Russian high
admiral, Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle
of the czar, and others of the Russian
navy department. because they would
not order the Black sea fleet to rein
force Rojestvensky.
''I think the startling duplicity of
the Japanese will be revealed at the
that Russia IS position in the matter will
be strengthened.
"We regard the sending Of a third
fleet to the far east as indispensable
because by so doing we can rapidly
wear down and master the Japanese
navy:
'Even If Rojestvensky fleet should
be destroyed, it would leave the Japan
ese ships in such a worn condition that
they would fall an easy prey to the thirc
Russian fleet, thus enabling us to rule
the eastern seas, retake Port Arthur il
it falls, cut off Japan 8 base in Korea
| and bring about an ultimate RussiaT
victory-which I believe to be certain
| to come.
"T he czar's failure to proclaim {
constitutional government for Russit
caused the greatest disappointment
thruout Russia. But constitution il
bound to come, because Emperor Nicho
| las wants the people to have it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
burned district, but It's wires were de
stroyed. .

burned district, but It's wires were de-
stroyed.
List Of Losses.
The following is partial list Of the
losses 49,.
Pelletier Dry Goods company, s24o, 900;
insurance. $780, 900. .-.. I'll.
Orkin Bros, furnishings, loss $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. 5s s.s.s-
J. X. Prugh s. Co., queensware; loss
S6O, 900, insurance $35, 900. t
r. r. Ourstow, West hotel and other
buildings; loss $4,000, insurance 100000.
Commercial block; loss $4,000, insur-
ance nominal.
Northwestern National bank; loss S., 900,
covered. ..i ~ %g
Begley & Co., clothing loss SIS, 900,
covered.
Paul Leaders, hotel; loss $4,000, in
surance 100000.
George e. Conway, wholesale tobao-
conist; loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
Toy building; loss s175,0o0, insurance
not known.
Martin Bros, department store; loss
$4,000, covered
Davidson Bros, department store; loss
$4,000, covered.
Magner & Wells. saloon; loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
TRUST PROBE TO
ENTER WISCONSIN
Government Investigation Of To-
bacco Combine in the Badger
State.

Milwaukee, Dec. 24.-The Daily
News today says: Government investf-
cations regarding the operations of the
so-called "tobacco trust' are to be
made in Milwaukee and other points in
Wisconsin.
This announcement, coming direct
from headquarters in Washington, will
fall as the greatest sensation in the
Wisconsin tobacco field in many years.
A bona-fide investigation, if all the
branches of the industry are probed, is
bound to unearth facts that will con-
stitute some Of the greatest surprises
that have been sprung upon the tobacco
trade in this section in years. Predic-
tions are made by some Of the indepen-
dent operators that the government
Investigators will find Wisconsin fer
tile field.
While no further announcement is
made than that Wisconsin is to become
the seat of early operations, it can be
safely said that the chief points in this
state that will be covered will be Mil
waukee and Edger rton-Milwaukee as
the field for manufacture, wholesaling
and retailing; Edgerton as the seat of
the tobacco growing industry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
THE WAR FOR THE WEEK

amuah wnh Q wina cruisers to him il
almost pohh for hin to escape diMy The
O.
mi f the a Pr he capture O. he hf for Of East by
he Of general moth of
out General Ko
"
Russian re drar rpMtdt % ve from t h nsrn b
is y
th
is obM more men h
in n nht reom
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
.$748,308 IN YEARS
FOREIGN MISSIONS

Boston, Dec. 24.-The annual report
of the American board of foreign mis-
sions contains many interesting figures.
The total amount Of disbursements dur
ing the past year was $74S,30S, an in
crease over the previous year of
above receipts was $22,737. The tend
ency of expenditures is upward, even
while the basis. Of appropriations for
general work remains the same. This
year the increase was due largely to the
new efforts to enlarge the constituency
thru the young peoples department.
The addition to. the constitutional
gift fund were $7l, ,426. The fund
which six years ago was only 1000
now amounts to $462,283. .-- :
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
ARTIST CRANE HIS
OWN SON.IN:LAW
At Least He Marries His Divorced
Wife's Daughter-Won
Gold Medal.
New York Sun Special Service.

NeW LUX ouA 0pec1aA SERVICE.
New. York, Dec. 24.-The friends Of
that he has married his divorced wife s
daughter and returned with her to New
York, and that the gold medal for
paintings at the world s fair was
awarded to him in st. Louis. The gold
medal puts him among the foremost
American artists, ahead of Carroll
Beckwith and others, who received only
silver medals.
His marriage is the sequel to one Of
the most remarkable love romances
ever enacted. On Nov. 13, 1904, the
decree Of divorce in which the girl was
named.
Now that the marriage is announced
the mother Of the girl is reported as
saying: "I am glad of the marriage
The only reason I sought the divorce
was to enable Bruce to wed my daugh,
ter. 7 shall now devote myself to the
stage, my chosen profession.''
When the beautiful widow, Annie
Burchard Brainerd married Bruce
Crane in 1896, she had a 13-year- old
daughter. 49,. s..
Crane worked hard, and four years
at the annual exhibition of the Society
Of American artists. ".G-.
| Two years ago the world was shocked
| to hear that he had suddenly eloped
with his stepdaughter and that his wife
had begun proceedings for divorce, nam
! ing her daughter.
/ It was long before Mrs. Crane discov
cred whittier the elopers had flown
She finally located them in South Da
| kota. Supreme Court Justice Scott de
MED her a decree here on the ground Of
collusion.
Mrs. Crane went to South Dakota anc
there renewed her proceedings for di
vorce, which resulted in decree in he1
favor a month ago.