davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-07
Mrs. Chadwick Leaves Hotel.

New York, December 6.-Akrs. Chadwick left her apartments at the Nolland House at 10 o'clock tonight and took up quarters at the New Amsterdam hotel at Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street She was closely followed by two secret service men. Her son and maid accompanied her.
 It was about 10 D. m. when Mrs. Chad wick with her son and maid left an ele- vator in the Holland House and took cab. She walked slowly and her actions indicated that she has not fully recovered from her recent indisposltion.
 As soon as Mrs. Chadwick's cab left the Holland several secret service men took other vehicles and drove after her.
 At the New Amsterdam hotel she was helped into the women's reception room, where she fainted. After some five min utes the woman was able to walk again, and clinging to her son she went to the elevator and was shown to a room on the first floor. She did not register nor did her son nor her maid. The hotel managers declined to give any informa- ton as to how long the rooms were en- gagged for.
 Followed by Detectives.
 The son and maid carried Mrs Chad wick's baggage. The Son returned to the reception room for the baggage after he had taken his mother to her room, and the secret service men held him in conversation for some minutes, and then let him go. He went back 10 his mother. The detectives refused to say what they had asked.
 Two of the secret service men who fof lowed Mrs. Chadwick are James Brezezfn- sky and Otto F Kline. The son hired the rooms for the party
 Shortly before midnight Mrs. Chad wick's son went to the public telephone in the hotel and called up Dr. Albert Moore He asked the physician to hurry at once to his mother who he said was very i'll. Dr. Moore said later
 Mrs. Chadwick is suffering from ner- vous prostartlon. the result of her re- moval from the Holland House to this hotel and being followed by secret ser vice men and reporters"
 One of the clerks said the son had told him his mother was In a critical cond- tion from nervousness.
 Interview with Receiver.
 Mir Oldham, representing the comp troller of the currency. had a long inter view with Franklin. the receiver of the Oberlin bank, today. Neither would make a statement, except to admit that the subject of conversation had been the use of MT. Carnegie's name on the notes now held by the bank. Mrs chadwicks son, Emile. arrived in New York from Cleveland today and went directly to his mothers apartments in the Holland House. Fri Reynolds. secretary and treasurer of the Wade Park bank of Cleveland, called on Mrs. Chadwick late today.
 F. W. Powers. one of Mrs. Chadwicks s counsel was interviewed today with ref
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-07
Oldham Returns to Washington.

Andrew Squire. a Cleveland attorney representing Fri Reynolds made the an- aouncement tonight after several con ferences with Receiver Lyon, MT. Old ham and others, that he believed there wauld be no further developments in the case before tomorrow, and also said that MT. Oldham had returned to Washington. This announcement was the first indi- cation that there would not be meet ing at MT. Carnegie's home tonight.
 Stories of a. possible arrest in the case were still current this evening, but so far as known no warrant had been issued
 Lawyer Carpenter, one of Mrs Chad wick's counsel in New York, declined to give the results of the numerous con- ferences today. Percy w. Carver, counsel for Herbert D. Newton. in an interview with an Associated Press representative, said that the Newton claim had been paid, and that no new assurances had been given as to it's payment, and George w. Ryall, associated with Mir. Carver, gave no new information beside confirm ing the story that he had been in con ference with Mrs. Chadwick today As to the subject of their talk he declined to make any statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-07
Federal Officers Failed to Gall.
 on Mr Carnegie
WOMAN PAINTS IN HOTEL
Physicians Say Her Illness Is Result of Removal and Being Followed by Secret Service Men
 and Reporters.

New York. December 6.-The expected did not happen tonight and all predic- tions proved at fault when at a late hour 1t was announced that no conference be- tween federal officers and Andrew Carne- gle had been held at the latters home. This turn was surprising, for MT. Car negie had announced in the course of the day that he would be glad to receive a federal officer. and 1t was supposed that F. F. Oldham. representing the comptrol- Ter of the currency, would meet him to- night and that the matter of the notes alleged to have been given lri Reynolds of Cleveland. and said to bear the name of Andrew Carnegie. would be discussed.
 As unexpected as was the news that no conference was held, was the depart ure of Mrs. Chadwick from the Holland house, where she has resided for the New Amsterdam hotel. She was accom- panied by her son and maid. and took with her baggage. Several secret ser vice men who have been al the Hol- land house for days followed Mrs. Chad wick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-07
BRITISH PRESTIGE
 GETS SEVERE BLOW
Alfred Stead Describes Condi-
 tionS in Balkans
COULD RAISE LARGE ARMY
Says People in That Section Feel That Russia Won Diplomatic Victory in the Dogser
 Bank Affair.

London, December 6.--Alfred Stead, who has Just returned from an extended tour of the near east where he came in close touch with those directly concerned with the future policies of the Balkan states, said to the Associated Press today:
 British prestige has received a severe blow in the Balkans consequent upon what Is there supposed to be a diplo- matic victory for Russia in the Dogger bank affair. This feeling has been cre- ated largely by colored dispatches rep- resenting that there was a British back down. The direct result has beene largely to restore waning confidence in Russia a'
 Mir. Stead says he found Roumanian' S rejoicing over Russia's defeat in the far east, and Bulgarians and Servlans be- ginning to believe 1t was time to look for another protector. He says the Turks were delighted and was even showing an attitude of defiance towards Russia.
 "A month ago." MT. Stead says Great Britain could have dictated the policies of the near east states, but today strong reaction has set in."
 Russia Has Porte's Consent.
 Notwithstanding repeated official de- nials. MT. Stead says he firmly believes that Russia has the portes consent to take the Black sea fleet through the Dardanelles.
 In the course of his tour Mir Stead was received In audience by King Peter or Servia, Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. and King Charles of Roumania. He says all three of these monarchs discussed the possibilities of a defensive alliance of the three countries. While their views were expressed with the utmost caution, 1t was plain that such an alliance was uppermost in their minds. It Is evident. MT. Stead says, that they expect British sympathy, as Lord Lansdowne's policy is similar to theirs. They prefer to fol- low western policies and ideas, rather than those of the east, the present policy of Russia and Austria being. If possible. to prevent such an alliance. MT. Stead pointed out that the United Balkans could muster over 100000 soldiers, and thus become an effective barrier to the ambition of European powers to extend toward the Mediterranean. In the mean time Austria is conducting her propagan- da in Macedonia and Albania more vigor- ousy than ever.
 Mr Stead continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
Local weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

@
Labor day will be observed at the
city hall to-day by the closing Of the
Offices.
The Motor Cycle club Of Hartford
made run to savin Rock yesterday.
The start was made from Alexander
Smiths at 1880.
Principal Sherman I. Graves, of the
Strong school district, will be in his
Office at Strong school to-day between
3 and o'clock.
It is probable that a number Of Dan
bury Red Men and Haymakers will at
tend the Haymakers convention and
picnic which will be held at Savin Rock
to-day.
The quarterly meeting of the Gradu-
ate Nurses State Association of Con-
necticut will be held in the chapel con-
nsctcd with the Presbyterian church at
the corner of State street and Myrtle
avenue, in Bridgeport, on September IA.
The morning session will be called at
1920, the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Accompanied by the Norwich delega-
ton, Mayor Thayer, Of that city, VIII
take up his quarters at the Hotel Oneco
tomorrow commodious suite Of rooms
having been engaged for their accom-
mediation The Hartford delegation has
also booked apartments at the same ho-
tel With his fellow delegates from
Norwallx, Chairman Walsh will settle
down at the Tontine during the prog
ress OF the democratic state conyen-
ton.
The entire contract for the improve
ments to be made to the First M e.
church on Elm street has been given to
g. H. Cottrell, 572 Fifth avenue. New
York. His contract includes all the
work, most of which will be done by his
own men. The plans for the changes
are by Architect G. G. Haight, 452 Fifth
avenue, New York, and provide for
some very extensive alterations to both
the interior and exterior Of the church,
the cost OF which will be In the neigh
borhood Of 100000 Dean Henry Wade
Rogers is chairman Of the building com
mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
WALLINGFORD.

For the Labor day parade in the bor-
ough to-day the following orders have
been issued by Chief Marshal David
Ross.
The locals will form for parade at
9:45 a. m. on the old baseball grounds,
between Prince and Franklin streets.
The formation will be in two divisions
parallel with each other, heads of di-
visions located In Franklin street. The
organizations taking part in the par
AIDE will form in columns of fours faced
to the right.
First division will include: Chief
marshal and staff, National bank Of
Wallingford local No. IS, Polisihers
and Buffers union.
Second division, Meriden drum corps,
Table Knife Grinders union, Carpen-
ters' union, Barteders' union, Silver
Workers union, Wire Workers union,
Timers union, Iron Moulders union.
The line of march will be over the
following route: From Trades Council
hall to Colony street, to Center, 70
Main, to Christian, to Colony, to Trades
council hall and dismiss.
Chief Marshal David Ross, Chief of
Staff r. .. all, ex-captain Company *,
g. N. c., Aid and Chief of the Second
Division William Fogarty, ex.lleuten q !
each local will act as aides, and will
march at the head of the column with
the chief marshal
Two cases were disposed of Saturday
Of William G. Post VS.. Edward 9. Lane
judgment for plaintiff was rendered BY
default; damages, $6.07; costs, $7.16.
Judgment by default was also rem
dered in the case Of A. j Martin VS.:
Charles Fl. Holroyd, damages $2O and
costs $3.50.
The case of II. IL Davis VS.. w. q.
Waldron was continued by REQUEST OF
defendants counsel, Attorney Woodruff
of New Haven.
at the First Baptist church yesterday
morning and evening. Morning sub
Jet, "a Vital Truth. The Lords sup
per was observed and new members
the subject of the prelude to the even
ling sermon. "a Fruit Bough's was the
theme Of the sermon.
Henry Allen is visiting friends Ia
New Haven.
wv. 4. Baldwin of WaI1ingford, who
for the past two months has been cut
| ting the timber from David Corrigan's
I farm on Aliens Hill, finished there. He
will commence at once on mckenzie
woods,
: Morton Griswoid is entertaining N.
Hillyer Eggleston, of Elizabeth, y. ].
The ladies of the Country club will
give whist at the club house Thurs
j. j, Keane, Of Old Orchard, Me, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
KeaIie Of North Colony street.
The regular services were resumed
at the First Congregational church yes
terday. ut the morning service holy
communion was celebrated and the pas
tor, Rev. ]. owen Jones. gave some a &C..
count of the plans for the winters
work. Evening service at z o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Jones gave sermon n, a 9 pre-
stThe Coronation of Labor"
The Foresters Of Wallingford's three
courts had fine excursion to Glen Is
land Saturday.
| Miss Elizabeth O'Brien is enteNain-
ing Miss Sadie Corrigan Of New H ,syhen
Mrs. II. b. Houston of Philadelphia,
Penn, is the guest Of Mrs Emma M.
Allen of North Whittlesey avenue.
Holy communion was celebrated In
all the loc;n churches yesterday.
Charles u. and Fred. H. Eargrayes, OF
New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Butler
Guests 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
CHIMES FoR CHRIST CHURCH.
Gift Of e. P. Dickie, Of Guilford, Ex-
pected in February.

Gift Of e. P. Dickie, Of Guilford, Ex-
pected in February.
The Christ Protestant Episcopal
church Of this city has received from
E. p. Dickie, of Guilford, a pledge for a
Iset of chimes. Mr.. Diclie is a very
wealthy man and he formerly resided
lin New Haven and New York. He is
largely interested in the banking bust
ness in New York. Mr.. Dickie married
la Miss Hutchings of this city, who died
"a few years ago. He is seventy-five
years old and has always had a lively
interest in New Haven matters.
1t is said that the chimes will consist
|of fourteen bells and their cost is esti-
mated in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The offer was made to President Had
ley for Yale, and he was compelled to
decline it because he did not believe
that they should be placed on the cam
|pus. s...s
Rev. G. Brinley Morgan, rector of
Christ church, expects that the bells
will be installed in February. They are
being cast now at West Troy, N. z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
cHuRcH On THE MEss1AH.

Services in the Church of the Messiah
were resumed yesterday morning. The
pastor. Rev. w. F. Dickerman, dis
coursed on "our Religious inventory"
stating that all who embrace the uni
versal faith may justly claim thought
as lofty as the love Of God and ample
as the needs Of man. There is also
manifest large degree of fellowship
ministers to the social neeSs of the peo-
pie.
Our literature does not contradict our
claims, but evinces a happy consistency
with the liberal faith as taught from
the pulpit. Best of all is the life-giv-
ing soul healing qualities Of the re-
ligion taught. With all of life's vicis-
STUDIES, il fortune wanes, or love
grows cold and friends forsake- though
ones universe shall crumble. the soul
lis pointed to the infinite source Of life,
whom to know is life eternal.
The pastor referred to our vast in
ventory-the great congregation who
have gone from our midst to the upper
sanctuary, and paid touching and we'll
deserved tribute to Lucius P. Sperry
recently deeeased-who had long served
as deacon of the church, and was pres
ent at the closing service in July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
Guy couRr GASES q.

IN the city court Saturday morning
1.-THE case Of Patrick Callahan Of So
George street, charged with violation Of
the liquor laws, was continued until
September 10.
two counts of breach of the peace and
Indecent exposure, was remanded until
September 10.
| Frank Lincoln, charged with breach
OF the peace against Constable Wolfe
Levy, was allowed to depart, his case
being nolled.
The case Of John Leonard, who was
fined $50 and costs Friday morning for
fast driving, was continued at the re-
quest of his counsel until September 10.
John Gilliron was fined s. and costs
for breach Of the peace.
| Willie Greenspun Of SO Ann street
was before the city court charged with
assault unon Eddie Reilly Of 81 Ann
street. The court continued his case
until September 30, nisi, upon good be-
haviour.
Anthony Civitello, Of 116 Hill street,
Ieharged with the theft Of a bicycle,
was discharged.
The cases of Jacob ]. Alderman,
James c. Wallace and William Smith,
all Of whom were convicted Friday Of
rambling and fined s25 each, had their
cases continued Saturday until septem-
Der 5 in order to give the ma chance
to appeal
James H. Small, charged with cruel
1 ~ 70 mi ri
Frank Lincoln, charged with vagran-
cy was remanded until September 10.
Molly Skinner, colored, and nine years
of age, was committed to the County
Home. Both SINNERS father and moth
er are dead and his step-parents do not
want him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
rs IA CANDIDATE.

Harold r. Durant out for Assistant
Clerkship Of House.
Attorney Harold r. Durant, OF Wa
terbury, formerly Of this city, has an
Inounced his candidacy for assistant
clerk of the house in the next general
assembly. He has strong backing,
but will meet with opposition.
According to custom, the clerks in the
house and senate of last year will each
ibe advanced q peg. Thus George p.
Human, who was clerk Of the senate
Hast session, will be made clerk IF bills,
Alfred e. Baldwin, who was clerk Of the
house in the last session. will be made
clerk Of the senate, and John A. Spof-
ford, who was assistant clerk of the
house last session, will be made clerk
| of the house.
The assistant clerks1ip will be the
lonly thing to fight over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
LAST SUNDAY OPPORTUNITY OF
THE SEASON

To Visit New York City or a Sail up
the Beautiful Hudson River.
On Sunday, September 4, the steamer
New Hampshire will close her Sunday
excursion trips for the season by MAX
ling an excursion from New Haven to
New York city and up the Hudson.
She will leave New Haven at nine
O'Clock in the morning, proceed to New
York, land passengers there and then
proceed about twenty-five miles up the
Hudson river.
The sail up the Hudson will afford a
most unusual opportunity to view in a
comprehensive way the harbor of New
York, Staten Island. the great railroad
terminal stations on the New Jersey
shore, the Palisades, Grants Tomb, the
Soldiers and Sailors monument on Riv-
erslde drive, Spuyten Duyvil, Yonkers.
Sleepy Hollow, ETC., etc. The New
Hampshire will leave New Haven at
nine o'clock in the morning, returning
at about 1890 in the evening.
Passengers who care to leave the
steamer at New York city will have
about four hours at their disposal there.
Fare for this trip has been fixed at the
popular price of $1.0O either to New
York or for the full New Haven up
Hudson trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPILE
TED
For Trip of Two New Haven Singing
b.. Societies to Meriden.

For Trip of Two New Haven Singing
Societies to Meriden.
All arrangements have now been
completed by the Hermanns Sons Sing
ing society and theTeutoni a Maenner
Choir for their trip to Meriden on Mon
day, September 5, Labor day, where
they will be the guests Of the Lyra
Singing society, who are to dedicate
their new hall. 1t is now assured that
there will be over a hundred persons
from both the local societies, counting
the members and their families. The
party will leave here on the 9:S5 a. m.
train. Both SOCIETIES will take their
handsome silk flags, as well as their
fine mounted silver drinking horns
with them. From the present outlook
it is very doubtful if there will be a So
ciety present there that day who will
make better showing than the two To-
cal ones. Neither have spared pains or
money so as to make the affair a grand
success.
The parade which is to be one of the
many features of the day will start at
1880 ca. m. Both musical directors.
Emil Peter Of the Hermanns Sons So
ciety, and Herman Trissh Of the Teuto-
MIA Maenner Choir, will accompany the
societies on their trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
Monday, September 5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Amusements-Sa Rock Theater.
Baseball-Sayin Rock Grounds.
Closed All Day-Gamble-D Desmond co.
Closed All Day-HoWe & Stetson Co.
Entertainments-H Theater.
Educational-Miss e. r. Nichols.
Est. u. Observation-Disclosures Notice
Early Birds-E. E. Hall & Son.
Facts-N. H. Gas Light Co.
Grape Nuts-Grocers.
Getting Back-Schoenber
Get Ready-Boston Grocery co.
Iron Beds-Bowditch Co.
Iron Bed Sale-Brown & Durham.
Last Week-The White City.
Lost-Suit Case-N. II. House.
Labor Day-The Edw. Malley Co..
New Goods-The Chas. Monson co.
Opticians-E. J.. Washburn & Co.
Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line.
Scissors-The ]. q. Bassett &Co.
Trunks-Brooks g. Co.
d-Place-Janttor, This once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.

Fine Excursion to Connecticut River
and Return This Afternoon.
To-day. Labor day. the favorite
steamer New Hampshire Of the New
Haven Steamboat company will leave
New Haven at $3.50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon for a trip up the sound to the
mouth of the Connecticut river. Re
turning, she will be due at her wharf
at 1880 o'clock in the evening. Fare for
the round trip only fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
A SUMMER VACATION.

Enjoyed With Acquaintance and
Friends in Elm City.
Miss Louise Sanford, the accomplished
actress is spending her vacation be-
tween theatrical engagements with
some of her. many friends in this city.
In one of the fun-maling plays Of the
late Chas. H. Hoyt, she was recently
recognized in a prominent part, There
are few actresses who can so creditably
fill such a wide range Of characters,
from the part of a queen to the repre-
sentation of others in lower walks of
life, as Louise Sanford.
On the stage, as in private life, Miss
Sanford is always a welcome visitor,
who invariably has very agreeable and
cordial greeting for her New Haven
friends and acquaintance, at every ia
vorable opportunity. Her appearance
indicates excellent health. y b
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
OFF FOR MANASSAS.
Second Regiment Boys Leave in Good
Shirts

Second Regiment Boys Leave in Good
Spirits.
The Second regiment militia boys left
New Haven Saturday, morning for a
week Of regular" duty at Manassas.
This trip takes the place Of the annual
camp at Mantle, and all of the regi-
nlents in the state have gone to south
ern chimes to take part in the maneu-
vers held under the direction of the
Board of Strategy from Washington.
The local companies left the arrnory
on Meadow street shortly after $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning and marched
to Belle dock, where they boarded the
steamer which was to take them to Jer-
sey City. The quartermaster's supplies
had been put aboard the boat early in
the morning and everything had been
made ready for a quick start. The
trains bearing the companies from Mer-
iden, Wallingford, Waterbury and Tor
rington, however, were over an hour
late, so the start was not made until
after 10 o'clock.
The march by the local men to the
dock was an interesting one, and it re-
minded many of the time when the old
comrades left the city for the battle at
Manassas. There was the usual crowd
of wives and sweethearts at the dock
waiting to bid fond farewells. Many of
the women attempted to board the boat,
and, having no fear of guns or bayo-
nets, would have succeeded but for the
efforts of a squad of policemen, which
was all that was necessary to keep the
young women safe on shore. When the
New Hampshire left the, dock it was
with footing of whistles and an accom-
paniment Of cheers and waving hand
kerchiefs from those on the dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
Il 8. O.

Annual Watermelon Cut Of City Lodge.
City Lodge. No. 80. I. o. o. F., will
exemplify the iniatory degree on several
candidates at he next melting, septem-
Der Z. after which on annual watermel-
on cut will be held in the banquet hall.
Members of other lodges are cordially
invitd to be present.
sassacus Eneampment, No. 1, I. o. o.
F., commences its fall work September
8, when the first degree will be confer
red on five candidates.