davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. IS. Pro-
bate Court, March al ions
Estate OF JANE W.. GARVIE, late Of
New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
OF New Haven hath limited and an
pointed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said deceased
to bring in their claims against said
estate. Those who neglect to exhihit
their claims within said time will be
debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate.
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
HELEN CARVE.
mS-St Administrators, 6. /. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

in mind his own experience as an Off
Ger in the army, inelines toward a
sharp, heavy cutting sword.
Good again. Let us be ready to stab
and cut with the best of them. Three
cheers for progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

From Nankin, China, Vice Consul
Gracey writes: I have recently been in
consultation with the viceroy of the
Liangkiang provinces as to the advis-
ability Of starting an electric or other
tranWay at the city of Nankin. ALL
steamers coming to this city must an
Choir at Hsiakuan. a small village on
the river bank, about half a mile out
side the city wall, and five or more
miles from the crowded business por-
ton of the city. Within the last few
years a well-made macadam road has
been completed, nine or more miles in
length, but the only means of transport
tation is by donkeys, horses, jinrick-
shas, or very poor and expensive car
riages. Chinese desiring to leave Nam
kin for Shanghai, or vice versa, are
obliged to spend more for their trans
portation from Nankin to Hsiakuan
than for the thirty-six hours steam
ship journey from Hsiakuan to Shang-
hal The viceroy does not believe that
an electric line could be made to pay,
but he seemed impressed with the idea
Of tram cars drawn bv Chinese ponies,
which can be purchased very cheaply
At this port. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
DISTRICT OF NEW HAvEN q .,

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. SIS. Pro-
pate Court March 9Th, 1905. Il.
New Haven, in said district, deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of
said deceased, having been presented
in Court, and Simeon Baldwin, of New
Haven, having made written applica-
ton praying that the same may be pro-
bated, and that letters testamentary
may be granted, as by said application
on file in this Court more fully appears,
II Is 5z9##.
ORDERED, That said application be-
heard and determined at Court of
Probate to be held at New Haven, in
said district, on the 18th day of March,
1905, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, and
that puDTfc notice of the tendency of
place OF me hearing thereon, be given
to all parties in terested in said estate,
by publishing this order three times in
a newspaper having a circulation in
said district ...--. d 4.
by order of Court,
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, IS. Pro-
II, bate Court, March. 9Th, 1905.
Estate Of ALBERT III. RHODES, late
Of Boston, Mass, owning property in
said estate, deceased.
An instrument In writing purporting
and of the record of the proceedings of
the Probate Court for Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, proving and establish
ing the same, of said deceased, having
been presented In Court for fling and
record, and Fred Fearing Rhodes, of
lBrookline, Mass, and Ebed T.. Ripley,
Of bingham, Mass, having made writ
ten application praying that said copies
may be filed and recorded, and that LETT
tiers testamentary may be granted, as
by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at a Court oil
Probate to be held at New Haven, III
said district, on the 18th day of March
1905, at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon, and that public notice of tn,
I tendency of said application, and o.
the time and place of the hearins
thereon, be given to all parties inter,
ested in said estate, by publishing thi
order three times in a newspaper hav
/ ing circulation in said district.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
| m7-St 49, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
9TH ERS.

Father-"But do you think you can
make my daughter happy?"
Suftor-"Happy! Say, you should just
have seen her when proposed!"-
Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
She Journal aud Courier
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

Julia Ward Howe addressed the Re
ligious Education Association recently.
In the course of her remarks she said:
Mr.. President and good friend: de-
sire to say that I have no fears re-
garding the dissolution of the church,
unsectarian, founded upon vital reli-
gion, the true church of God. Breth'
rem, so long as there is a woman of US
left we shall have a church to which
to guide your infant footsteps, an altar
on which to offer our prayers with
yours"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

Glass hives for the observation Of
bees at work have been in use for
many years, and recently ants nests
have been on view at the Crystal
Palace, London; now, a firm in London
has actually put on sale a contrivance
called .the Lubbock Formicarium, Z"
which is really a portable ants nest,
which can be moved anywhere without
trouble or inconvenience, and which, it
is claimed, will last for upward of six
years with ordinary care. The species
selected is the small yellow ant, For
mica fava, and the nest is enclosed in
frame ten inches square, resembling
a picture frame, except that it must
of course, be laid fiat, and the cover
must be kept over it, except when the
ants are under observation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

The number of strikes in France last
year was 567, entailing loss Of close
on 2,5OoooO days work. There was
about the same number of strikes in
the pervious year, with a similar loss
attending them. The proportion Of
cases dealt with under the law Of con-
ciliation and arbitration was about one
third in both the years named. In ap-
pealing to the law the initiation was
taken eighty-nine times by workmen,
three times by masters and twice by
masters and men conformity. In fifty
eight GASES justices of the peace used
their authority, and attempts at con-
Citation were found unavailing in
about one-tenth of the whole number
of the strikes. In 122 of them the men
were successful; in 223 settlement
was reached by compromise, and the
number which failed was 233.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

Patrick Nolan keeps a saloon at
Kingsbridge road and Pelham avenue,
New York. During the mission to be
held for two weeks in the Church of
Our Lady of Mercy, Webster avenue
and One Hundred and Eighty-ninth
zMeet. Nolan will close his saloon at
p. M, and keep it closed until each
nights service is over. Il don't want
anybody to say that Pat Nolan's sa-
loon kept them away from the mis-
sion,'' he says. ANY man will hear lots
that's good at the mission. and he won't
have the chance to drink in my place
and forget to go to church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

Frederick Starr, a professional an
thropologist Of Chicago, is smoking
an1arihumana.' His colleagues and
pupils and some friends of the latter
have been allowed to smoke the new
weed, and they pronounce it better
than the finest mixture of tobacco, bet
ter than any cut plug. 1t appears that
the learned professor went about an
thropologizing in unexplored Mexico.
There he met a sagacious and friendly
Indian chief, who took him to his abode
in the foot hills, and as evidence Of
hospitality produced pipes and mari
humane. But Connecticut tobacco
growers needn't hurry to go out of
business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

A woman who has seen a good deal
of the home life of the Gear tells the
British Weekly that she does not be-
lieve that his failure to meet his pep
pie face to face was due to cowardice.
At the time of the Servian murders it
was rumored in the palace at st. Pet
ersburg that one of the ministers had
been SO overwhelmed with terror that
mo ran away and hid himself in a
dressing room. The Gear spoke with
contempt of the servian's supposed
timidity. II cannot understand" ne
said, how any one who holds public
post could hide himself from fear of
death. should not go as far as the
next room to escape death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

play which pleased critical London for
six consecutive months viii he one OF the
biz laughing hits ~ the season AZ Keith's.
Eothen. the well known London critic
~ the Bury Post sa;d In January. 1900.
when this play was produced AZ the
Strand theatre, London. For genuine.
wholesome fun. with no faint of COM
promising situations or suggestions The
Wrong Mr. Wright at the Strand takes
the cake. and the crowded houses testify
10 the fact that the British public knows
a good thing when II sees IL Mr.. Wise
is the life and soul of tho piece. Justin
Huntley Mccarthy, the celebrated critic
nd dra matist, I'm his letter from London
10 The independent the New York
paper Of which he was tho London cor
respondent said. Tom Wise has cap
tured London bv an irresistible piece Of
drollerv called The Wrong MIR Wright
The critical journals here rivsl each other
I'm praise Of him and the funny play. and.
despite the gloom that hangs over our
season London audience breaks every
night into Homerick laughter every min
ute Of the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
ACCIDENT MARRIED RACING

Jockey w Robbins was probably fatally
injured In the fr.t race AZ Brighton yes-
terday afternoon in a bad fall from Deri-
sion The boy was picked up unconscious
after the fall and II is believed he cannot
survive Robbins got Derision away from
tho post badly and before the horses had
run a hundred wards there was mix-up
Derision fell heavily. breaking his neck
The horse was killed instantly and the
Jockey shot over his head. aighting
heavily on his head and shoulders. Physi-
clans hold out little hope.
The track. although not fast. was good
and tho crowd was large
In the opening event II horses went 70
the post, with VI O. the winner I'm a drive
ny n length and half from Cassini. The
second race was easily won by Out OF
Reach. Dreamer.a 3 10 shot won the
third by seven lengths
Sinister had plenty OF speed today and
raced out in front all the way and won
the fourth race easily. Alan-a- Dale was
the favorite and. racing second to the
winner from the start. got the place from
wotan ny si4 lengths.
Andrea won the NTH race bv two
lengths. Mary Morris. played from 100
down 90 30 20 I. ran second all the way
and beat Lord Provist by two lengths FOR
tho place. Alvin won tho sixth race. Lady
Prudence second Glovstar third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
RH0DES-0N-T E-PRWTUXET.

There Is no more pleasant occupation
ON these hot DAYS and evenings than float
ing down tho pleasant. placid PawtuXet I'm
one Of Rhodes canoes or padding easily
and gently up tho river 20 some one Of
tho many pleasant hooks all along Its
banks There arc many OF these hooks
and they are not hard TO find one very
pleasant one where the river bends
around to- the edge OF a grove OF willow
trees and whore the shelving. gently
sloping beach fairly invites a landing,
Il found just below the second. or
Moshassuck rapids as they are called.
Here Is a wcll-known picnic ground or
place for stopping OFF 10 eat the hight
luncheon many canoeists arc thoughtful
enough 20 bring with them when they
start tn tho early afternoon There is
no objection to landing AZ this spot
Another very agreeable place for an
afternoon on tho hank. under the trees.
is just above this place. at "a spot where
wide spreading chestnut throws us
shadow IN tho bank. The first mentioned
place is three miles up the river. and may
bo reached by Ia an hour. or at most
three-quarters or an hour of padding
easily Tho second is very close to the
FIRST place Those arc but two Of the
many very agreeable places along the
banks Of the river and arc TWO places
whore the gently shelving beach invites
2 landing
For canoeists who wish - 20 higher.
tho now filtration beds Of tho CITY az
Pettaconsett are inviting These arc FIVE
miles from Rhodes and may he reached
bv an hour and q quarter or an hour and
q h1it of padding
others may prefer 10 picnic on the
grounds at Rhodes. something everyone
is invited TO do. A Sunday school picnic
Is being held there this afternoon and
others will follow during tho season. no
doubt There is ample lawn room for
setting out croquet there are swings for
the children. baseball ground for the
boys, bowling for their elders or for the
young people and dancing I'm tho Casino
for those who care for a. This next
week Fay's orchestra will play some now
pieces and There will he some most at
tractive novelties both az tho regular
afternoon and evening dances and at the
special Monday evening hop as we'll All
the attractions at Rhodes arc now ready
including the restaurant on the balcony
OF the canoe house which Is a branch OF
Macrcaths I'm this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
GrayS Won Another Game From To-
ronto-Now Even on Trip.
jockey Robbins Fatally Hurt, DeTision,
His Mount, Killed.

The Providence PLAYERS Sre continuing
their good work and took the second gam
of the series at Toronto. This also made
n an even break for the team on this trip.
Poole applied the whtewash in grand
style and three OF the six hits of him
were Of the scratch order He struck out
eight bstsmen and gave but two bases on
halls. Caldwell, a young pitcher Toronto
secured form the Philadelphia Nationals,
made his debut with Toronto yesterday.
He kept the number of hits down but his
Wild throw. with two timely hits and fast
base running. cost him the game.
The Grsys PLAYED great game OF ball.
They 1elded fast and ran bases In way
that would discourage any opposing team.
Thomas was the main feature, lie got two
clean singles and double and a brilliant
stop by soffel iu the eighth robbed him oi
his fourth Roy Rock was close second.
lacing OUT q single and a two-bagger. Bal!
and Erodie distinguished themselves by
fine running CATCHES. each one at criti-
cal time Jack Dunn and Ball worked
n clever play in the eighth which brought
good applause Ball was on second and
started 10 steal. when Dunn dropped the
hall I'm front of tho plate. Ball continued
10 the plate and beat the return throw
from first base.
Providence started scoring In the second
Thomas singled and Dillard sacrificed.
Caldwell threw 20 second. bat Thoms
was there frat. Conn bunted and Thomas
was headed or az third Rrodie buntea
and in trying 20 get billiard AZ third Cald-
well threw Wild and billiard and Conn
scored Rrodie tried to reach third and
was out Rock started more trouble I'm the
fifth ny smashing tho ball for two bases.
Poole advanced him with clever sacri-
fee and Rock scored on Polands long fiv.
Thomas hit for two bases with one out,
but could not score. The fourth run came
In the eighth. Rail made q hit and stole
second. Dunn sacrificed and Ball scored
from second by pretty base running
James Morgan. the nAS Third basenian.
reported last night and probably will get
into the game today. A doublehssder r.
scheduled. Josslyu will work In the first
game and Nops I'm the secovS+ The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

filing up. hundred men were busting
about putting the finishing touches on
the fine plant and the turf mcrobe was
I'm the air.
Everyone talked OF Mondays feature.
the Rhode Island handicap. What the
Brooklyn and Suburban are 10 Grayesend
and sheepshead. the Rhode Island is 10
Narragansett Horsemen agree that II
is a most open race Half dozen can
didates have worked so well and so nearly
in the same notch that IL is really diff
fcult 10 separate them.
That II will be a smashing fine race Is
now assured.
Among the arrivals yesterday were:
Eh. Peters with Right and True; II.
Booker. with The Bugsboo. a good win
ner at Buffalo and others III. Whalen.
wiz Barbuts. Lady Serene. Cobmosa and
Ossineke; Johnny Weber the former IA .
nous Jockey with six horses. the prop
erty OF T. T. Wilson. Jr. the Chelsea
stable. with fifteen, the Ashbury stable,
including Pyhta. Hocus Pocus and the
fast splinter. Jane Holly; Frank McCabe.
with four; w. Davis. with two; l.. Hay
man, with Right Royal Miss Point. the
trim daughter Of Jack Point. and the
crack youngster. sun Glow and Florence
Hayman; ]. ". Fuller with Tokalon and
others: and Charles A Milholland with
fourteen horses, including the western
stake winner. Au Reyoir. and tho FIVE
times stra ght winner, Dishabille.
The specis trains from Buffalo to-
morrow will bring down the following
race strings s &. Brown. John Phillips.
w. Heating W. Garth. j w. Pangle. T.
r. Coles James Johnston. W. T. Brink
worth the Goughacres stables, G. ..
smithson and w. f. French.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

CAUSED
ONE DEATH

Boston. July i5--Two severe electric
storms which swept over Boston and vi
cinity last night caused considerable dam
age 10 property.
The only death due 10 lightning was
that ~ Mrs. clement Laternaude, who
was found dead near stone wall in West
Medford The woman was out walking
during heavy thunderstorm. and al
though no marks were found on the body
II was thought that her death may have
been caused ~ bolt. An autopsy will he
held today
A Boston bound electric car was badly
damaged by lightning in Medford square.
Mrs. Margaret Conway OF Charlestown. a
passenger. and Motorman Mucshey were
injured and the other occupants were
thrown into panic. Mrs. Conway and
MulcaheY will recover
The Eliot Congregational church IN tho
Roxbury d~,rict was struck shortly after
2 o'clock and set on IRE The damage is
estimated az 1900
Mrs. Joseph Rose and her three chill.
dren. residing al | Tindsll place West
End narrowly escaped death during the
storm. The family was in rear room on
the second floor. when y shot came I'm az
window. Benjamin Rose. a lad OF - years
was thrown from the window 10 a nearby
bed. while the other two children and the
mother were thrown down and stunned
None however was injured. nor was the
house damaged
Three hous~ i'm the South End district
were struck by the lightning and slightly
damaged.
The steeple OF the New Old South
church in Copley square. one OF the tallest
and most beautiful In the city was also
struck by lightning. Fortunately the
lightning did not iniure fhe steeple but
passed down IL and entered the dining
room adjoining the vestry. where fire did
about 1900 damage
The storm was particularly severe in
Quincy. Milton and Braintree. Two storms
combined near tho mouth OF the Nepon-
set river and the high wind which resulted
uprooted trees and caused some damage
10 yachts. Several buildings in quincy
were struck by lightning and in some Of
them inmates were stunned or slightly in.
jursd
The storm on the north shore was not
az severe ss either Of those which passed
over Boston and nearby south shore IN
Lynn there was a heavy rainfall but no
place was struck by lightning At New
burNport there was slight rainfall. but
no electric storm
In the central part Of the state local
thunderstornns occurred during the after
noon. but the weather continued clear IN
the adjoining sections of New Hampshire
and Vermont
-1hree separate storms
passed over from i.20 O'Clock In the after
noon until a:3n in the evening
Three houses I'm Worcester were struck
by lightning and the telephone and fire
department wires were tied up The troll
ley service was also crippled. No one was
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
$500 FOR
EXPENSES;
$500 A DAY

81 Petersburg. July i5.-rhe salaries
Of the Russian peace plenipotentiaries
have been fixed at $500 per day each be-
sides an allowance of $3.50 for travelling
and other expenses
Councillor Ciorodasetz Of tho ministry of
foreign affairs who has visited America
twice and Who speaks English fuently.
has been added TO tho peace mission, since
the appointment OF NJ De Witte as a
plenipotentiary.
The latter said. on receiving him YES
terday. that he was undertaking n mis-
sion. the end OF which II was Impossible
to foretelI Nobody knew what pro-
posais would be made. lie could only
conjecture what they would be and TINS
he was doing.
NJ. De Witte's nomination has been re-
ceived with universal satisfaction IN tho
business world. and with silence IN mill
tarX circles and in many OF the minis
tries. where NJ. De Whites opponents are
numerous.
AL recognize that IL il premature to as
sumo that the court and society have
definitely adopted peace policy Coun-
Muravieft who resigned his position as a
plenipoteutiary, declared that ho under.
stood until he arrived At St Petersburg
that he would enter the conference with
freedom equal 10 that enjoyed hy Baron
Komura. one of the japanese pleuipoteu-
tiaries
II was only afterward that he learn I'd
that Jspsns proposals must he accepts ed
In principle before any discussion would
he allowed on separate questions.
VI De Nitte's acceptance ~ the mission
under these conditions Is welcome. h.,
surprising
II is explained by NJ De Whites friends
that his acceptance vas accompanied ~
an arrangement that will be ratified be.
fore the formers departure. affecting his
position as president OF the counciI of
ministers and giving new course 20 IN,
International policy.
NJ. De Nitte stipulates that the min.
istry Of the interior shall be placed under
the president ~ the council Of ministers
and that projects OF reform which have
heretofore been referred To that ministry
shall be effected under the personal presi.
dency.
NJ De Witte will thus become an aetna
prime minister instead OF being. az herc.
tofore. debarred I'm sinecure from an
actual voice I'm framing the policy or the
empire. outside the circle OF M De
Whites adherents the expectation thai
he will be entrusted with such pover Is
regarded as over-sanguine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
LARCHM0NT EXCURSION
TO COTTAGE CITY TOMORROW

Tomorrow the steamer Larchmont
makes her third excursion Of the season
10 Cottage City. weather permitting. The
trip 10 Marthas Vineyard is the most
popular ocean sail from this city and the
two excursions already given by the JOY
line have been heavily patronized
Last Sunday a dense fog In Vineyard
harbor made IL unsafe 20 enter or at
tempt a landing The landing might have
been accomplished but there was so much
risk OF being unable TO leave the island
until clearing OF the fog that the offi-
GERS OF the boat decided not 20 chance Il.
Tickets eNchangable for tomorrow were
given out by the management These
can be exchanged at the dock office to-
day for tickets good for tomorrow's sail,
but no exchanges will be made Sun
day
The l.archmont leaves her dock below
Point Street Bridge at e.So a. m. Trolley
connections with all local lines are ar
ranged for tho return In the evening
keith'S Theatre orchestra. Joseph
Lewis. leader. will furnish music during
the trip and an excellent cuisine Il cf.
fered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

At the Music hall alleys in the three
man tournament last evening the Jones.
Davis and Curran combination led all
competitors. securing a total OF $50 pins.
In the three-man tournament AT tho
Hope alleys last evening W. Cshill. -.
Cahil and Pryor made the largest COM
bned total OF $50 pins.
Jones was rolling in great form and
obtained singles OF ll6. l?5 and ~ pins
W Cahill rolled a three-string total Of
Sil pins including a single string OF l25
mines The scores: