davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
earl OF PAwTUCKET" ACTRESS SUED.
Husband Seeks Divorce from Miss June Van
Buskirk, Who Created Part Of Ella.

Miss Juno Van BusEirk. who created the part OF
Ella in The Earl OF PSwtucket." the de-
PENDANT IN a suit brought by her husband. Francis
SedwIck OF the Henry Miller company. in the
Supreme Court yesterday. Miss Van Busktrx Is IN
London but was represented by counsel for one
of the named correspondents. These attorneys gave
the court such evidence OF the innocence OF their
client that Justice Mccall said he would consider
carefully the motion to eXpunge the namo OF this
correspondent from the records.
In private life the husband Is Francis Sedwtck
Wilson and his wife IS Jane q. Wilson They wers
married in 1899 and have child. The husband
names as another correspondent Ernest Britton-
Britton did not appear. but John II. Mills. an
actor testified that BrittOn followed the company
on its tour over the country He also testified that
Rritton once told him that June Van Buskirk
was tho only ray OF sunshine that ever entered nay
life"
Justice Mccall reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ARREST FOR AUTO" SPEEDING.
Andrew s. Gardiner Was Going at Fifteen
Miles an Hour, Policeman Said.

Andrew s. Gardiner. a lawyer. with OFFICES a.
No. I95 Broadway. Of counsel Tor the lhteroO.ous
p,n,s Transit COMPANY. who lives at the Waldorf
was arrested yesterday for exceeding the speed
limit in his automobile In Riversids Drive b.
cycle Policeman Mclaughlin OF the West One
twenty ffth-st station. made the ar
rest He said he timed Gardiner between one
hundred and eighth and One-hundred-an leventh
sts and Gardeners speed was fifteen miles an
hour.
Gerard OF No l75 Sixth-ave.. Brooklyn, and two
men friends. Mr.. Gardiner was Indignant at his
arrest Mrs Gerard wanted 20 give bail. oirertnS
some upstate realty. but the sergeant would not
accept IL. . -, -.
Mr. Gardiner was bailed by one Of HIS party.
J. b. Briggs, who said he was a retired merchant
OF No. rs Sixth-ave.. Brooklyn. He deposited
500 cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SHOOTS WIFE THREE TIMES.
Then Mans Daughter Fells Him-Son
Throws Croekery at Him.

In moment Of Jealous rage Nicholas Mathy a
panomaler. Of No. 40 West Twenty-sixth-st. shot
his wife Mary three times at their home last night
The pair have quarrelled a good deal recently
Last night the man came home to supper and
again quarreled. One OF his shots took effect in
her left breast. another In the left arm and
other in the left eye. The woman from the
house and went 10 the West Twentieth-st station.
Aathy then pointed the revolver at his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OTHER SUCCESSFUL WORK

Other members OF the conference who are at
the head OF great institutions have made them
selves known throughout the denomination for
their works sake. DR.. J. NJ King. correspond
ing secretary OF the Board OF Church Extension.
presents a record unsurpassed. so that he is
Justly recognized as without a peer IN Meth
odism FOR wise executive and skilful admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

Mary. thirteen years old. but shs knocked h,a
down with chair, Another daughter. Julia eIsvs,
years old. struck him with stove ia. ana be rsa
from the room to pursue his wife. while his ION
Paul. fourteen years old. threw crOckery az him a.
he sped down the stairs. At the door he nee
Patrolnlan Carew. OF the West Twentteth-st sfa-
ton who knocked him down, took the revoIv--
from him and locked him I'D.
The wife was at the station having her wound.
dressed by DR.. Mills. OF the New-York Hosufaf
Her injuries are not serious. Or. Mills said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
QUESTIONS OF POLICY UP.

Both conferences viii be unusually interesting
owing to the discussion Of subjects involving
change IN the policy Of the denomination They
Will recommend the change Of the disciplinary
questions on smusements from a mandatory to
an advisory relation. and will not favor the con-
solidation OF the publishing institutions OF the
Church It IS not likely they VIII menoTialize
the General Conference to restore the time
limit" Of the pastorate or modify the presiding
eldership; neither viii they encourage the plan
for the consolidation Of the beneVolences recon-
mended by the General Conference Commits
sion but they viii urgently commend increasing
devotion 10 evangelistic labors.
There IS a general desire TO elect as delegates
10 the General Conference, which meets next
month at lbs Angeles. the most capable ana
representative men available. Among the MIN
listers OF the New-York Conference, those men
toned as eligible candidates are Drs. Anderson,
Belcher, Day, EclUman, Hermance, King, Mil
lard. Palmer, Triple and Wilson Drs Day, Eek
man aad Willard being mentioned Tor the eplS-
copacy. The lay candidates named are John .
Andrus, c. p. McClelland, s w. BOVINE ]. s.
Huyler, William Graham, J. Harrison, w. d.
Hale, Mr.. Lent, Mr.. Smith, MT. Connolly, Mr..
Bots and Mr.. Buckingham.
The New-York East Conference delegates VIII
be chosen from the following: Drs. ]. NJ. Buck
ley, George p. Mains, William Y. Kelly, the
four presiding elders, ID. @. Downey. A y. San
ford George Z. Reed, ID. p Raymond and F. NJ.
Worth. A custom has hitherto been observed
I secretary OF the conference, but there are not
lacking other members OF the conference who
would be a credit to the denomination as mem
bers of its legislative body There are worthy
laymen mentioned as ready TO serve the Church
as tts representatives-W. C Abbott BABYLON
Long Island; James n. Brown John NJ Rul-
Wrinkle, w. s. Carter, c. w. Harrnan H c. NJ
Ingrsham, Thomas L. jones, Willis Mcdonald
NSorthport Long Island: Frank Moss Manhat-
Fan. Cephas Rogers. Meriden- Conn: Z. b. Tut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
WEATHER FOR THIRTY-Two
 YEARS.

Figures From the United States De-
 partment of Agriculture Weather
 Bureau. m
 The following data, covering a period of trirty-two years, have been com- piled from the weather bureau records at New Haven, Conn. They are issued to show the conditions that have pre- vailed, during tue month in question, for the above period of years, but must not be construed as forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month::
 MONTH OF JANUARY FOR TFIIR-
 TY-TWO YEARS THE TEMPERA-
 TURF. w
 Mean or normal temperature, 27 de- grees; the warmest month was that of 1880, with an average of S7 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1893, with an average of 20 degrees; the highest temperature was 65 degrees. on January 12, 1890: the lowest tempera- ture was IA degrees, on January 30, 1896; the earliest date on which first Killing frost occurred in autumn, September 15, 1895; average date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn, October I7; average date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring, April 20; the latest date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, May 30, 1884,
 PRECIPITATION GRAIN OR MELT
 ED sNoW.)
 Average for the month, g. 96 inches; average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, IS; the greatest monthly precipitation was 7:42 inches in 1893; the least monthly precipitation was l,3S inches in 1901, the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twen- ty-four consecutive hours was 2.T4 inch es on January and 1O 1885; the great est amount of snowfall recorded in any twentyafour consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1SS4-S5 only) was 200 inches on January 2SS, 1897.
 CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
 Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, Il.
 WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the north; the average hourly velociay of the wind is 9 miles per hour; the highest velocity of the wind was SO miles from the northwest, on January g, 1890.
 Station New Haven, Conn. Date of issue, December 2S, 1904. L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
THE ORDER OF MARCH.
FOR THE INAUGURAL PARADE
 JAN. 4.
Formal order Concerning Event Issued by Adjutant General George NJ. Cole.

by Adjutant General George NJ.
 Cole.
 Hartford, Dec. 2s.-Governor-elect Roberts has arranged the itinerary for the inaugural parade on Wednesday January 4, and it is issued as follows by Adjutant- General George M. Cole;
 The inaugural parade is ordered on date mentioned at 1:3O D. m, and will start promptly for the capitol from the Allyn House, corner of Asylum and Trumbull streets, Hartford. Carriages for the governos, staffs and state off ces will be taken as follows: First Carriage excellencies i Governor Abiram Chamberlain, Cover nor-elect Henry Roberts and Executive Secetaries Albert R. Chamberlain ane Edward M. Day.
 Second Carriage-Briga adler General George M. Cole. Colonel Villain E F. Landers and Henry c. Morgan.
 Third Carriage-Lieutenant Com. mander Arthud H. Day and Lieuten ant Commander John L. Bunce, Major Henry Hooker and Major Walter l. i Goodwin.
 Fourth Carriage Major Lewis E Gordon, Major Alton Farrel, Major F Warren Hall.
 Fifth Cariage-Colonel Watson ] Miller, Colonel Theodore H. McDonald Colonel Charles c. Godfrey and colone Oliver c. Smith.
 Sixth Carriage CColonel Mathewsor w. Potter, Colonel Matthew H. Rogers Colonel M. Moody Downer and Colone William H. Hall.
 Seventh Carriage Colonel Yelling ton B. Smith, Colonel James F. Coope and Colonel William H. Clpp.
 Eighth Crriage Lieutenant-Gove nor Rollin S.Woodruff and Attorney General William A. King. Ninth Carriage Secretaries of Stat Charles G. R. Vinal and Theodore Bo denwein, comptrollers William P. See 1 ley and Asahel w. Mitchell. Tenth Carriage State Treasurer l Henry Fl. Gallop and James F. Walsh
 Upon arrival at the capitol, the staff and state officers will escort and a' ! company their exoellencies, the goyei nor and governor-elect. to the executiv chamber and there remain until noti fled that the joint assembly of senat and house of representatives are il waiting for his excellency. the gover nor-elect, who will be escorted to tn house of representatives by his staff and state officers the retiring staff be ing dismissed in the executive charnbe at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
1i.t n pn.tenta

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, December 27, 1904, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour Ss Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 c. M. Abercrombe. assignor to Wheel CT & Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, sewing machine cloth presser.
 F. H. Bogart, assignor to Corbin Mo- tor Vehicle corporation, New Britain, steering mechanism for automobiles.
 Same, automobile controlling mech anism,
 F. H. Cottrell, stonington, assisnor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons company, ma chine for folding paper or other fabrics.
 A. M. Doolittle. assigner to Meriden Curtain Fixture company, Meriden, pawl mechanism for spring shade roll CTS.
 F. c. Jones, sufield, car-replacing device.
 A Laubscher, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, hemstitch attachment for sewing machines. J. McKollan, Naugatuck, combined ironing board and stepladder. |. H. Perkins. assignor to Edward Miller & Co, Meriden, electric lamp and shade holder.
 J. Rogers, Bridgeport, automatic air compressor.
 !. Sachs, assignor to Johns-P Pratt company, Hartford, insulating and sus- pending device.
 s. H. Wheeler, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, trimmer for sewing ma chimes
 Same, cabinet for sewing machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
FROM THE ORGANIZED cHARI-
 TIES ASSOCIATION.


 Through contributions received dur ing the holiday season, the Organized Charities have been able to send coal to about forty families, and have also secured fuel from other sources for sew eral more. While the amount realized is not as large as in some former years. still it is probable that all real need has been temporarily met. through the great activity of the many societies. churches. schools and individuals.
 A considerable number of people ba- longing to other towns, and several previously unknown persons, or fam files, have come to notice, and an in crease in street and house to house beggars has been reported here and sat the police office, and 1t is apparent that the city is becoming attractive to an undesirable class. In fifteen fanli lies reported as in distress, an investf gation disclosed no real need, and in several instances, deliberate attempts { to deceive. one family having a week, i ly income of $2250. and another having ] three adult members regularly at work, and an immoral condition existing in the home.
 ! Through prompt notification the po- ' lice were able to adequately punish one 1 notorious travelling imposter, but of several others equally dishonest, no re port was made until it was possible to effect an escape.
 The association asks that before aid is rendered to strangers. an effort be made to hold the parties until the police or this office is notified and an oppor- tunity for investigation be given. This will not in any way injure worthy peo- pie, and may result in checking waste full giving. a result of the latter not ] infrequently being a discrimination against genuine distress in the natural revulsion of sentiment. due to the dis eovery that one has been victimized. I Information relating to resident poor I people can be readily secured by tel ephoning this office. or the city board of charities, and an intelligent decision be thus reached by the person desiring to help unfortunates.
 At the request of many contributors no names are mentioned. but hearty thanks are extended to all who so kind ly helped to make Christmas warm and happy for the poor.
 The woodward school supplied provi sions, etc. by which number of fam. lilies were helped Christmas eve, and their thanks are hereby given.
 s. O.. PRESTON, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
CAMPS ALL-AMER1cAN TEAM.

< Gives Yale Three and the University of
 Pennsylvania Three Players.
 The All-American football eleven picked by Walter Camp, the Yale ath- ietic adviser, appears in the current number of Golfers Weekly. It Is as follows:
 Left -Shevlin, Yale.
 Left tackle -Cooney, Princeton.
 Left guard Kinney, Yale.
 Center-Tipton, West Point.
 Right guard -Piekarshi, University of Pennsylvania.
 Right tackle-Hogan, Yale.
 Right end Eckersall, Chicago.
 Quarter back Stevenson, University of Pennsylvania.
 Left half f-back-Heston, University of Michigan.
 Right half back-H Hurley, Harvard. Fullback Smith, University of Penn sylvania.
 One choice is of particular note, put ting EckersalI, of Chicago. at end. He never played there, but has been quar- ter-back for two years MT. Camps choice gives Yale three. Pennsylvania three, Harvard and Princeton one man each, with the others scattering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
CITY POINT YACHT CLUB.

Result of the Annual Election of Off,
 cers. At the annual meeting of the City Point Yacht club held recently the fol lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year:
 Commodore Edmund D. Hall. Vice commodore Thomas McClus- key.
 Rear-commodore-- James Swift. Recording secretary Frank H. Sim mons.
 Financial secretary George A. Ad- ans.
 Treasurer-Anton Endr1ss. Treasurer William $. Perry. Trustee Charles H. Pond. The club voted to keep open house or New Years day for the members and their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
cRArEFuL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
From the Rev. MT. Mossman.
 City Mission House.

lllC 1hGNs NIL tAOdoiildbtis
 City Mission House.
 No. POI Orange street. To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Dear SIr:To aid in the work of the City Missionary association, generous Christmas gifts in money and supplies of various kinds were received at the City Mission House on Orange street, all of which have acknowledged, eith- CT personally or in writing. Included were i've tons of coal for distribution from the coal yard as needed; dozen bags of flour; orders from several gro, cers and rnarketmen to be used for des- titute people at any time during the winter; large box of books, games, clothing, etc, with other Christmas gifts from the Woman's club of East Haven; two barrels of magazines, illus trated papers, etc, from the reading room at East River. Conn; and several Christmas boxes from out of town, viz: from the Sunday school of the Congre- gational church of Madison, Conn; from the Girls club of the windham, Conn. Congregational church; from Mrs c. L. Hinman, of Madison, Conn, in memory of niece, Mary Ellen Day; and from the children of the Congrega tional church at Milton, Conn.
 Christmas gifts were provide for more than four hundred children connected with the different departments of the mission work. Christmas dinners or coal were sent to a number of families, either directly from the Mission House or through others to whom they had been mentioned. Ten children were sent by request to a family who wished to share with them the enjoyment of | their own Christmas tree, and forty lchildren have been selected to go with their mothers, on wednesday of this week, to the St. Johns Episcopal Ichurch, where Christmas tree and IChristmas gifts have been prepared for them by the Junior Guild of that church.
 Tn accordance with my plan for send ling out Christmas cards to families known to me as helps over hard places | if they should come later in the winter, las already mentioned in your paper, I am using for this purpose nearly one hundred dollars of the Christmas funds sent.to me by friends of the City Mis- sionary association.
 The beautiful Christmas tree in the auditorium of the City Mission House llhas already added to the Christmas en- ljoyment of more than three hundred children of the mission on Friday, Sat lurday and Sunday. Last evening the Italian Mission Sunday school occupied 1.-the Mission Hall. This evening the Girls club of the Mission will have their Christmas exercises. Tomorrow evening Dickens Christmas Carol'' will be given as reading for the Berkeley Mems club, with musical se- lections. On Thursday the Mission Hall and Christmas tree will be used by the Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church, and on Friday even ling by the International Sunshine soci- ety, with hundred or more children from all parts of the city.
 The sincere thanks of all whose Christmas has been made brighter by these gifts from others is offered to all who have sent them.
 Respectfully yours.
 W. D. MoSsNT!AN,
 Missionary Pastor.
 New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2, 104.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
LEWIS $ MAYCocKs MoRTUARY
 caAPET


 CHAPEL
 Tn another column will be found the announcement of Messrs. Lewis & May cock. funeral directors. o{ the addition ,of a eommodious mortuary chapel to their otherwise complete undertaking tablishment.
 The chapel is fifty feet long by twen- ty feet wide, and is located on the sec ond floor of their building. 111O Chapel street, so far removed from the noises of the street that perfect quiet Is as- sured.
 The chapel is well lighted and has perfect ventilation. The color scheme is in moss green, while the floor is COW cred with a rich red carpet. It has a seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and is equipped with every con- venience for funeral purposes. The pull pit and platform furniture are of gothic design, finished in golden oak. with dark green leather upholstering. The chandeliers and side lights are of wrought iron, with candle burners. An upright piano occupies a space at the side of the room. The chairs are large and comfortable. in fact nothing has been left undone that would contribute to the comfort of those called upon to use a sanctuary of this kind. n the past it has been the custom for funeral directors to hold funeral services in their show rooms, but the display of funeral supplies at such times has been most objectionable, and it was this consideration that led Messrs. Lewis & Maycock to fit up a separate place for funeral services.
 There is nothing in this chapel sug' gestive of an undertaking establish ment or funeral goods, while the con veniences offered are much greater than could be had at home. by people liv' ing in small apartments.
 It is the only chapel of the kind n the state, and is freely rendered to those who, because of insnfflcient space at their residences. or for other req sons are in need of a place where fun eral services may De conducted in 3 quiet manner, and. if desired, in per. feet seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
LOCAL POULTRY OWNERS WIN.
Capture Prizes at Fifteenth Annual
 Show in Meriden.

#
 At the Meriden Poultry and Pet Stock association, which opened its fifteenth annual show at the Turner hall in Mer- iden on Tuesday, the following awards were made to New Haven people:
 Single comb buff leghorns- E. W, Hubbard, 4th cockerel; E. w. Hub- bard, list and 2d bullet, and D, w. Hubbard, 1st pen.
 Single comb brown 1eghorn-E W. Hubbard, 1st cock, and D. w. Hub- bard, 1st and Sd hen.
 Single comb white leghorns Edwards and Williams, 2d and Sd, and Edwards and Williams, 2d and Sd cock.
 Golden polish Miss J. F. Ives, Bran ford, 2d, 3d. 4th or coclzerel; bullets 1st. 2d and Sd. White Cochin bantans Doherty anc Grangeld, 1st hens Sd cock; Dohert, and Granfield, 1st cock, 2d hen. Among the important exhibits tIt names of the following New Haver people are noted. Wyandottes-H. w. Farnsworth ane E. R. Thomas of West Haven. Leghorns Edward and Williams, D W. Hubbard, Guilford; D. Young oi West Haven, and Russell Y. Crane West Haven. Plymouth Rocks-Joln B. Smith. Bantans-Do Doherty and Granfield.
 Pigeons-E F. Hubbard and D. W Hubbard.
 Judges. McGrew and Card made tht awards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Mrs. $. A. Gladwin. the we'll known and reliable proprietor of the employ ment agency which for years has been located at 103 Orange street, has moved
 to so2 Chapel street, Room No. 614, in the new Malley building. Mrs. Glad win will continue her efforts in her new place to please her patrons and the pub. lie generally. She will furnish the best help obtainable, and all who apply to her will be we'll pleased dtWath the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
LEAVES A DAUGHTER IN WAL
 LINGFoRD.

Bridgeport, Dec. 2S.News was re. ceived in this city of the death of Mrs Tomlinson, widow of John R. To1nlin- son, at Bethel yesterday. The deceased lived there with hr daughter. She also has daughter in Wallingford and a son named Robert in Suffield. She was the mother of John R. Tomlinson, for merly of the Tonlinson Lumber com pany in this city. She resided in this city number of years ago, and was ar attendant at Park street church, where she made numerous friends, who ad mired her high Christian character The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
GIFT FOR A CHURCH.

St. Paul's, of Brookfield, Has Received
 $10,000.
 Brookfield, Dec. 29.The members of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this place were given a Christmas surprise by the announcements that Mrs. Julia Hawley, of Hawleyville, widow of the late Asa Hawley, would make a sub stantial present to the church, amount ing to about $1OOoO if1 railroad bonds. Mrs. Hawley is a sister of the first wife of the late 5Collis P. Huntington, the railroad magnate. She is a member of St. Paul's church and has been much interested if1 it's welfare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
Friday, December 30.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Angelus RecitaI-Treat & Shepard. Bookcases-Chamber Go. Clearance-Mendel & Freedman. Clearings-Edw. Malley Go. Dfvidend-Merehants National Bank. Employment Ageney-9O2 Chapel St. Est. F. R. Bliss-Probate Notice. tainment-Hyperion Theater. Fish Days--The A. Foote Co. For -Stock-Scranton Co. s-Gamble-De Go. For Sale-Horse-91 State St. Good Coffee-S. S. Adams
 Green Tag Sale-HoWe & Stetson Co. January Prices-Chas. Monson Co. Luxuries-Boston Grocery Co. RemovaI-L. c. Hoadley.
 Stuart's Tab1ets-Druggists The Gun Store-5 Church St.
 Wanted-Situation- Jefferson St. -Moulder-Moulder, J. & c.