davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
Lawson and the Insurance Com
pdnieS,

Thomas w. Lawson, of "frenzied Fl
nance" fame, states he has received ths
proxies of 10000 policy holders for hi.
| fight against the life insurance companies
and he has planned meeting OF policy
holders in New York to open war on the
insurance grafters. He declares the
amount of money belonging to life in
surance policy holders in this country
that has been dissipated, stolen from
them, squandered like water by men en-
trusted with its keeping, amounts to not
penny less than $I5o, 900, 900, and thai
before the investigations of the insurance
companies being conducted are finished
anywhere from 100 to $50 men, now pos.
ing as men of affairs, Wall street mag,
mates, and manipulators of insurance
funds will be doing time in State prisons
for varying terms.
Asked what he thought of President
McCall's statement concerning the use OF
insurance money in politics, and that
Judge Parker was one of the applicants
for campaign funds from that source, Mr..
Lawson said:
I'm some respects his statements are
true. When Judge Parker, in reply, de-
clares evasively that he did not solicit
any contributions from the New York
Life in the campaign of 1904 he states
what is fact. Parker had no occasion
to solicit campaign funds that year. He
was the candidate of the Standard Oil
Company, selected by it, nominated by a
man who was on the pay roll of the
Standard, and supplied with all the funds
necessary for his campaign by the Stan
dard Oil Company.
Every interest of graft and crooked
ness was behind Parker in the last cam
paign. When his name was mentioned !
wired the committee at St. Louis all the
facts in the case. ! told them that Nc
Carren. who was Parker's sponsor, was
on the pay roll of the Standard Oil Com
pany and that if nominated Judge Parker
would be the recognized creature of the
System Taggart, Sheenan and the rest
of them knew this, but in reply to my
telegram McCarren threatened to smash
my face for my temerity. I replied that
1 wonld forfeit 500, 900 to the Democratic
campaign fund if could not prove the
truth of my assertion. But McCarren had
received his orders from the Standard
and Parker was nominated.
When John A. Mccall says that he
contributed to the Roosevelt campaign
fund because of the Republican party:
stand on the gold question be states what
is not true. The Standard had taken NJ
Parker out of hatred for Roosevelt, and
as matter of policy it was good bushes.
for the New York Life to join in the cam
paign for Roosevelt. That is the fact SC
far as campaign contributions go, but il
is nevertheless the fact that every one o.
these big insurance companies have sub
scribed, just as the Standard had pre-
viously subscribed, to the campaign fund
OF both parties"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

As dressing for sores. bruises and
burns Chamberlain's Salve is all that can
be desired. 1t is soothing and healing in
its effect. 1t allays the pains of a burn
almost instantly. This salve is also GER
tain cure for chapped hands and diseases
of the skin. Price rs cents. For sale by
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

We Octoraro land OTHER STREAMS"
1.-THE capitals are used with apologies to
the Whig) seem to be running along
placidly in the upper portion of Cecil
county, Notwithstanding they have been
utilized for the past two months to furnish
gas for republican soda fountains and
balloons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
I. o. o. :. At Philadelphia.

On account of the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. 0. o. f.. at Philadelphia, septem.
Der is to %, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia from all
stations on the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Division at reduced rates.
For specific information concerning dates of sale,
rates and time of trains consult nearest ticket
gent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
BNDEAvoR UNION MEETING.

Brilliant Address Delivered by Mr.. Won
ogden Vogt of Boston.
The 13Oth meeting of the New Haven
Christian Endeavor union was held last
evening with the First Baptist Chris
tian Endeavor society in the First Bap-
fist church on Edwards street.
Routine business was transacted and
besides a praise and devotional SER
vice a brilliant lecture was Delivered by
Mr.. Won Ogden Vogt of Boston, secre-
tary Of the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor on Present Day Christian
Endeavor." .:s3s.s .:..z-.s4.5z /,
A letter to the executive committee
of the union from the president the
Rev. Frederick Lent, was distributes
among the congregation.
The lstter says that in these days
when the church in so many places is
feeling the renewing power of the spirit,
the church in New Haven is longing for
some share in the awakening. Andrew
Murray says: THE evangelization OF
the world depends first Of all upon 9
revival Of prayer. Deeper than the need
of nnen-aye, deep down at the bottom
of our spiritless life is the need fol
the secret of prevailing, worldwide
prayer. If there is to be a mighty di-
/ vine revival, it will need on our par
! corresponding Mhole-heartednes IL
| prayer and faith. Let not one believer
| think himself too weak to help, or i'm
agina that he will not be missed. lie
! us think of the need Of souls, of al
| the sins and failings among Gods PEG
| pie and begin to cry every day, vii
thou not revive US again that Thy PEG
/ pie may rejoice in thae?'
In addition to this earnest plea, TAX
i these words from G. Campbell Morgan
Lessons Of the Welsh Revival: w
j need to wait upon God in earnest. con
/ slant prayer. Oh, brothers, sisters
4 pray. Pray alone, pray in secret; pra,
out of sense of our city's sin ant
sorrow. May God lay it upon us a
a burden, and out of that agony let Vi
begin to pray,
4 VIII every one to whom these word
/ set aside some part of each day TO pra,
until the revival comes? Let us be ii
4 absolute readiness to do whatever Co
asks. as he Indicates the way.
1 May we not also devote some part 0
each Endeavor meeting to pray togeth
er for the same great blessing. Let u
i claim as never before the Lords prom
Use, How much more will your heaven
! ~ father give Holy Spirit to then
that ask HIM" III NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
SOLD IT'S FLEET.

Empire transportation Company.
4 1t is announced that the well know
sound coal transportation firm know
as the Empire transportation compan,
largely owned. in this city has aban
doned its business on the sound an
sold out its fleet of some fifty boats an
three tugs. This will be learned wit
regret. The company was formed abou
forty years ago. George B. Martin !
president of the concern. Two year
ago it was divorced from a pooling ar
rangement with the New Englan
transportation company, the firm nam
then being the Empire & New Englan
Transportation company.
Since then the thin margins on CO..
freights and competition, it is sal
have induced the Empire people to &
out of business.
The New England company has pu
chased five Of the concerns sea-goi,
barges, the Arbuckle sugar concern t
two tugs, Sarah j. Weed and Thorn
Walsh and the New Haven Towiu
company the tug William The rest Z
the boats have been sold broadcast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

High water to-day, 7:SOp. m.
The board of education meets this
evening.
The senate passed bill yesterday es-
tablishing department of finance in
the town of Hamden.
The adoption Of the Brown" system
of merits and dement's on the Console
dated road will not go into effect May
4, but has again been deferred until a
later date.
The Yale dining hall is open for the
spring term. Over one thousand mem
,bers have registered in the dining hall,
which is an unusually large number for
the spring term.
Yesterday mornings fire, sounded
from box 70 about 10 clock. was in the
house at 81 Mill street and did 500
damage Rubbish in the kitchen caught
fire from the stove
The business of the entire year at the
New Haven postoffice during the last
fiscal year amounted to 1854, 1000, and if
the present rate of increase is kept up
during the next three-quarters of the
a AloCdl y6etIe Lie NEW 8IldNGll OlllCG WILL
be in the 100000 class.
superintendent Rattlesdorfer had
three insane cases to dispose of yester-
day. In the case of Richard Nihill, an
epileptic who has been a source of con-
4 siderable trouble to his family, it was
decided to send him to Lakeyille. Fred
erick Vogt, of State street, will be sent
to Middletown.
About thirty-five Yale Forestry stu
dents were wrestling yesterday with
the United States civil service ques-
tions on the forestry examination at
Winchester hall preparatory to trying
for the eligible government list. The
examination will continue to-day. The
salary ranges from ST 800 to $1,000.
The police Of the borough of West
Haven are on the hunt for vandals who
are doing the rounds at Savin Rock
these nights and painting some of the
small booths in the grove the blacklist
black that the authorities of the town
have ever seen. The booths painted
over were originally a buff color.
w. M Brady, recently appointed mas
ter mechanic of the Consolidated rail-
road shops at New Haven, has succeed
ed j. H. Hooking here. Mr.. Brady has
taken Mr.. Hocking's residence on Lam
berton street. Mr.. Hooking, upon his
return from trip to Europe, will go to
Norwood, Mass, as master mechanic,
and will take Mr.. Brady's residence in
that place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Friday. April 2s, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Attractions-Boston Grocery Co.
A Well-Off Sale-Bassett & Co.
Atterbury System Clothes-Lambert
Apenta-Druggists'
auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
divorce Complaint-Durand.
Exhibition-Paint and Clay Club.
entertainments Theater.
pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
lnyestments-C. w. Scranton Co.
Jell-O-Grocers'
kemp's Balsam-Druggists'.
Matting-Window Shade Co.
Meats-Schoenber .e4.s.g-
Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly.
Notion Sale-Gamble-Desm Co.
Notice TO Contractors-C. w. Kelly.
Office to Let--73S Orange st.
Pound Cake Sales s. Adams.
Painting-Charles P. Thompson.
Shad-Wm. II. Wilson & Son.
Spring Negetables-W & Son.
Special-The Chas. Monson Co.
Sale of Rugs-Howe & Stetson Co.
Iwo-Item Sale-Edw. Malley Co.
Vinol-Druggists
Wanted-operators-60 Court st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

IDEA OF ESTABLISHING FUND. 1
In another letter, under date Of April
IS, Mr.. Carnegie sets forth at length his
purpose in establishing the fund. Here
is his letter in full:
Gentlemen. have reached the con-
clusion that the least rewarded of all
the professions is that of the teacher in
our higher educational institutions.
New York city generously, and very
wisely, provides retiring pensions for
teachers in her public schools, and also
for her policemen Very few indeed Of
our colleges are able to do So The con-
sequences are grievous. Able men hes
itate to adopt teaching as a career, and
many old professors whose places
should be occupied by younger men
cannot be retired. H. .-
have, therefore, transferred to you
and your successors, as trustees, $10,-
100000 5 per cent. first mortgage bonds
of the United States Steel corporation,
the revenue from which is to provide
retiring pensions for the teachers of
universities, | colleges and technical
schools in our country, Canada and
Newfoundland, under such conditions
as you may adopt from time to time.
Expert calculation shows that the rev.
enue will be ample for the purpose.
The fund applies to the three classes
of institutions named, without regard
to race, sex, creed or color. We have.
however, to recognize that state and
colonial governments which have es-
tablished or mainly support universities,
colleges or schools may prefer that their
relations shall remain exclusively with
the state. I cannot, therefore, presume
to include them. % =
NON-SECTARTAN INSTITUTIONS.
There is another class which states do
not aid, their constitutions, in some
cases even forbidding it, viz: sectarian
institutions. Many of these, establish
ed long ago, We're Truly sectarian, but
to-day are free to all men of all creeds
or of none-such are not to be consid-
cred sectarian now. Only such as are
under control of a. sect or require trus-
tees Tor a majority thereof, officers
faculty or students, to belong to any
specified sect, or which impose any
theological test, are to be excluded.
Trustees shall hold office for six years
and be eligible for, reelection. The first
trustees shall draw lots for one, two,
three, four and FIVE year terms, SO that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

one-fifth shall retire each year. Each
institution participating in the fund
shall cast one vote for trustees.
The trustees are hereby given full
powers to manage the trust in every re-
spect; to fill vacancies Of non-ex-ofti-
clio members; appoint executive com
mittees; employ agents; change secur-
ities, and, generally speaking, to do all
things necessary in their judgment to
ensure the most beneficial administra-
ton of the funds. .-s.. :
BY a two-thirds vote they may from
time to time apply the revenues in a
different, though similar purpose to thai
specified, should coming days bring
such changes as render this necessary
in their judgment to produce the best
results possible for the teachers and
for education. ...s.a }
No trustee shall incur any legal liabil-
ity flowing from this trusteeship. Al
travelling and hotel expenses incurred
by trustees in the performance Of theil
duties shall be paid from the fund; tbs
expenses Of wife or daughter accom-.
panying the trustees to the annua
meeting included.
hope this fund may do much for TIL
cause of higher education and to re
move source OF deep and constan
anxiety to the poorest paid and we
one of the highest OF all professions.
Gratefully yours.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
w. r. c. ELECTION.
Laura G. Dutton of Waterbury Junie


Laura C. Dutton of Waterbury Junior
Vice Commander.
Hartford, April 27.-The annual con-
yention of the Connecticut department,
iWoman's Relief corps, was adjourned
this afternoon. A purse Of $50 in gold
was presented to Mrs. Carrie a. House,
the retiring president. Officers were
elected as follows:
President--C. Elizabeth Miles, New
London.
Senior Vice Commander - Julia
Founders, Milford.
Junior Vice Commander - Laura
c. Dutton, Waterbury. .
Treasurer Mary I. Hayes, Pine
Meadow. a.. sE
Chaplain-Mrs. C. A. Warran, Forest
Vile. g..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
MR.. PIERsoN VERY LOW.

Failing Fast and Likely to Die at Any
Time.
AT 8 O'clock yesterday afternoon Rep
resentative Frank Pierson of Cromwell
was still living but in a very precari-
Gus condition. During the past twenty
-four hours he has been gradually grow
ing weaker and had experienced num-
her of sinking spells. 1t was doubtful
if he would live through the night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
STORE TO BE CLOSED.

In Respect to Memory Of Thomas
G. Shepard.
Thomas g. Shepard the Treat & Shep-
ard Co.'S store will be closed during
the hours of and 8 o'clock this aft
ernoons a5@5=si
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. d. c., April 81, s p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For Eastern New York: Fair and
somewhat colder Friday; Saturday fair,
light to fresh northwest winds. JILL .
For New England: Fair Friday and
Saturday; light north to northwest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you are going away. for short or
long period. the Journal and Courier
VIII be sent to you by mall without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired. ......
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

Report To-day-Bridgeport Here To-
morrow.
Attorney Cornelius J.. Danaher. owner
of practically all the stock of the New
Haven Baseball company, yesterday
sold out his interest in the company
and retired from the game. His broth
Ter. ]. D. Danaher. who was acting man.
ager of the club last year, will be man
ager of the company which will conduct
baseball in this city for the present.
He yesterday telegraphed to the players
who hold New Haven contracts, or who
are on the reserve list, to report at
once. a number of the players were in
town yesterday and it is expected that
about fifteen players will be on hand
to-day to take the initial trip to Bridge
port, where New Haven is scheduled to
open this afternoon.
Mr. Danaher came to New Haven
yesterday afternoon and notified
Groundkeeper Fields to get the grounds
ready for to-morrow's game with
Bridgeport Very little work has to be
/ done on them aside from marking off
the lines. and everything will be in good
shape for the game.
In the opening game at Bridgeport to-
day Mayor Mulvihill will throw the first
( ball. e..
Seventeen players in all are included
| in the order to report. The list covers
all the last years team except Captain
Canayan, and the following new men:
Fitzgerald, first baseman and change
catcher; Edward j. Mccarthy, first
baseman; Samuel ], Rogers and Earl
Maynard, infielders; w. "A. Trumbull,
pitcher. The latter is the twirler who
was with New Haven at the close of the
season two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

TRUSTEEST0 MEET IN NOVEMBER
In third letter Mr.. Carnegie informs
the trustees of the fund that he would
like them to meet at his home in this
city in November next. In the mean
time, DR.. Pritchett and Mr.. Vanderlip
win collect complete data regarding all
the institutions in this country and
Canada which come within the fund S
provisions in order that the 100000 of
income can be arportioned intelligently.
Considerable work has, already been
done by these two men. Mr.. Vanderlip
said to-day: I
According to our calculations so far
made the fund will include in its oper-
ations about one hundred institutions.
We find that the average salary of coll
lege professors in the United States is
s.. 900 year. Harvard pays the high
est average, $4,000. 1t is probable that
these college professors retired under
the operation of the fund will get hall
of their regular pay. 1t may be thought
wise to limit the maximum amount to
$1,000 a year.
"a corporation will be organized at
once to take over the $10,000,000 OF
bonds. 1t will probably be named the
Carnegie Foundation The fund vii
Undoubtedly do an immense amount Of
good. College professors are, generally
speaking, a veiy poorly paid class Of
men. in view Of the high character Of
| the work to which they devote theil
lives. This work is such that they are
not in a position to accumulate for.
| tunes.
Though old, they are forced, through
stress of circumstances. to hold on tt
their places in the faculties. The oper,
alton Of the Carnegie fund is likely tc
make a great change in the faculties
as 1t will enable the retirement of many
aged professors and the advancing te
their places Of younger and more active
men," HES
| The United States Steel corporation
bonds that Mr.. Carnegie establishes the
fund with are now quoted in the mark.
ct at lis, so that virtually his gift !:
one of $11, 150,0OO, While the trustees ar,
authorized to dispose Of the bond
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
should they see nj there. Is no probable

should they see iii, there IS no probable
ity, however. OF any such sale.
WHAT CARNEGIE HAS GIVEN.
College pension fund. .Sl0. 900, 600
779 Libraries In United States. 2s.o94, $50
511 Libraries abroad. ......--. LEO
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg.. 100000
Homestead (Pa-) Institute. 10000
To Scottish, colleges ......-.-- l6.OOO.0eO
National university, Washing
tom ~ ........ II, OOO. 900
Pension for worlSingmen.. 1900. 900
Peace Temple ..........:. I,750. 900
Tuskegee Institute .--........-. $4,000
Polytechnic Institute, Pitts
burg .......... 1000. 900
Heroes, Relief fund...... 5000, 1000
Engineers Societies ........... l,5Oe,OOO
Dumfermlin Endowment .... 2'5OU.0OO
Miscellaneous, more than 80. l5,OOO.eOO
Total (estimateO ..........sll4.220,24O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Che gnmrna1 and Courier

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, u CENTS A WEEK, 90 CENTS A
MONTH, s. FOR SIX MONTHS. SO A
YEAR THE SAME TERMS By NAIL
SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
u. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Local weather Report.

New Haven, April 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN WILL PLAY IN
BRIDGEPORT.

Attorney Danaher DispOses of His In
terest-Team VIII be Managed by j.
ID. Danaher Mayor MuIyihiII to
Throw First BaII-PIayers Ordered to
Report ACKNOWLEDGMENT Here To-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:So,p. m.
The board of education meets this
evening fs@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
GARNRGlE'S SPLENDID GIFT
$fo,Ooo.ooO FUND FOR AGED
COLLEGE TEACHERS.

To be Available for Retirement Of Pro-
hesSOrs In Universities, Colleges and
Technical schools in United STATES,
Canada and NewfoundIand-Presi
dent HadIey One of the Trustees.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29
tai, at Hbiiter %frifienotes. affarer,
menes forsrrigt at bore ct l1oilag
.of politiife SSntriger.
norc Dafota,

On M 8nnf meo Mabnct
r6armers State Bnnf" er blepen OBJ
rettet / &ierrepont, 9ap County.
ganfen, bpis &apital er $4,000, cr
paa lfanoinapijfe SGnoer.
~ &ongresmm1o @nrfe bar inb-
bragt 2opforilag til @u1et ON Spfb.
relie al ct Sanatorium for Sn6iane-
re, lioenoe al Sl.berfuloie. 5anato-
riet, Ser tGnfes opfgrt / Merbeoen
al Bierre, menes at billie fomme pan
ca. $4,000 Collars.
Sra &ierre mel6es, at ser i
6isie Gage er bleben uo6elt $780,
600 mellem Snoianerne paa @bepen-
ne=9felerbationen, bpilfet bliber go6t
en- Snes Dollars pr. Sn6ipio. Sc
Sonolenoe / 5oreit Gitp og omlia-
gen0e @per gipr fig ! Sen Mnleoning
ltor Image for at aflll,tte Slllefjbb
me6 oe meo &ontanter iaa rigeli9t
foripneoe Sn6ianere.
- Sheriff @ooo al 9iroE arre-
itere6e Sirsbags ct &or &alpblo0s.
inoianere iom 6elagtige / Sc talri9e
&eltetpperier, ser / sen ia,eite Sis CT
begaae0e / Bull @reef<ggnen. ga
|5beriffcn ifuloe transportere &po.
bu6erne til @ountpiGoet / 6airfar,
blep ban in6bentet al Ell Sfare ma,
lfere6e Me116, iom peo Grusler ON
2pncbning aftpang Mrreltanterne en-
5ilitoaelle, / 6plge bpilfen Ell Del
prominente Men6 far pGret pi6en6e
ONT og oelagtige / @eltetDberiernc
6lere at 6isle CT I'LL / 8oliticts So
ret9gt.
- Gn Manosperion, Ser for St
sen iiooer / Gopntp=6engslet i @co=
fiel6 % faloer Jig @6. 9npoer, bar
forle0en paa &rigsltien / Smegnen al
Mansfiel6. @n ing 2nrerinoe, boi1
mpote paa lin Sci, oftbong ban l1br
% &enge. MGlte Offer bar Ell,
Observation-Disclosures, / bbis 8utif
BON p%oerligere forbge6e fine aontat,.
ter, mems @erionalet Bolot uban6s
n.y.. Otter bisie @e6rifter 1fuIoe
@cofieIo biemiages, men ber bar $50
litiet allarmeret, og efter en- lille
Sfnrmpoiel, UNDER bpilfen 8pmor.
lballen fit en- &1,gle / Mrn1en, og
8anoitten ligcle6es %inobente6e Jig ct
Ear Sfuoiaar, moatte fi0Itnnuntc
obcrgtpe fig.