davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
HEARD PECK TALK ELEVEN "%s&~$ {2E~A HOURS. z

Ef}sH& Minister Listens to Theist's Argument
 and Wins Land for Church-Endur-
 ance Test.
 After four hours continuous exhorta- tion--the last installment of the eleven hours that it was stipulated Rev. Royal W. Raymond should listen to argu- mentsT Thaddeus A. Peck, Stratford's s noted theist, failed to convert the min ister to his way of thinking. Now Mr. Peck must convey to the Stratford Methodist church a plot of land adjoin- ing its property, the consideration named by him in the contract through which the preacher became his atten- tive auditor for eleven hours.
 The affair is unique in polernics. MT. Peck's ancestors and all his family have been identified with Connecticut Methodism. ...
 The last installment of the talking Rock park a day or two ago. At the close the minister produced a receipt for eleven hours talk, which he passed over to MT. Peck to read. Rev. MT. Kidd, of Trinity church, New Haven, who was dining at a nearby table, was called over and signed the document as a witness. With a grain of satisfaction MT. Raymond locked the receipt in his grip. The 7 o'clock car bore the scien- tist and minister back to town.
 Mir. Raymond and members of the Methodist church of Stratford are jubi- lant over the result of the endurance test by which MT. Raymond earned the land for the parish. The deed trans- ferring the land was then given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
PRESIDENT WAS AsLEEP
When His Special Train Passed
 Through Here.

When His Special Train Passed
 Through Here.
 President Roosevelt and his party passed through this city on a special train at $50 yesterday morning on his way to Williamstown, Mass, where he attended the commencement exercises yesterday. There was a wait at tha Union station of five minutes when the train started for New London, where lit arrived at 7:10. The presidential party were asleep when the train ar rived here, There was no assemblage Of spectators, only a few men who were going 10 their work and number of railroad men being at the station.
 A big crowd assembled at, the New London station, and just as the train was pulling out for Worcester the pres Eident appeared on the platform of his car and bowed to the crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
DONATION RECEPTION.
Will be Held in Grace Hospital This 5@ X Afternoon. s& r,t AT

will be Held in Grace Hospital This
 Afternoon. vi ts >e
 Because of the i1clemency of the weather the donation reception at Grace hospital, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon on the lawn in front of the nurses new dormi- tory, was postponed until to-day when it will be held regardless of what the clements have in store for the visitors from to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. If the weather permits it will be held on the lawn; otherwise in the assembly room of the dorfnitory. Mrs. Edward E. Gaylord, president of the board, will receive, assisted by the other members of the executive board.
 X All interested in the work of the hos 8DitoI are invited to attend and inspect the buildings Tea will be served. Among the articles desired from don- ors are napkins, bath towels, wash cloths, hosiery for men and women, bed room slippers, groceries, and money. S<-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
FIFTY YEARS OF TUFTS.
College Holds conniemoration Exer.
 nfSac " Efs .y &-. ha. z

College Holds Cofnrf1emoration Exer-
 y. cises.
 Medford Mass. June 2f.-Tufts col 3lege to-day celebrated the completion of fifty years as an eduea tional institu- tion by holding t'comme day. exercises. Honorary degrees were con ferred upon more than half a hundred
 men and won1en. Among the degrees were the following: f >< '>
 Doctor of laws-Governor William l.. Douglas of Massachusetts,; Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese minister to the United States; General Adna R. Chaf- fee, U. s. A., and Herbert Parker, at torney general of Massachusetts.
 Doctor of literature Caleb B. Tilling- hast, state librarian. #
 Doctor of science-Professor Hermon Q. Bumpus, director of the American Museum of Natural History.
 The total number of honorary degrees was fifty-four. tss.
 Rev. F. W. Hamilton, D. D., acting president of Tufts, conferred the hon. orary degrees. Following are some of the degrees not previously mentioned:
 l. librarian of the Boston public library.
 Doctor of science--Dr. Henry s. Pritchett Gin absentia), president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Doctor of laws William B. odgers Gin absentia), first reader. of Middle Temple London, England; Augustus Church, president of Buchtel college; Almon Gunnfson Gin absentia), presi- dent of St. Lawrence university; Henry 5. Noble, superintendent of Connecticut Hospital for Insane; Flavel s. Luther, president of Trinity college, Hartford; Caroline Hazard, president of Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. ... The degree of master of arts also was conferred upon nine prominent Boston business men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
WILL MARCH 120 MILES.

Itinerary Arranged for Eght-Day Trip
 of Troop A, Cavalry. ,,, {
 Captain Luzene Ludington of Troop A, cavalry, has arranged the itinerary for the march which the cavalrymen will make in August, instead of talk ing the annual tour of duty at Mantle camp ground. The troop will start from this city on August 12 and march to Bridgeport. From there the troop will go overland to Danbury, to Wa terbury and thence home. The troop will cover about 120 miles during the eight days trip.
 The army wagon which was provided by the state a year ago will be taken along with the troop to carry the sup plies. The troop will bivouack every night and will drill each day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
MET IN HsAMDEN.

Petition of Consolid dated Railway Com bpany>t to be AiredsTo-day.
 This evening in the Hanlden town hall the revised petition of the Con- soIidated Railway company for the double tracking of it's line in HaInden, Whitneyvilles and Mt Carmel, will again come before, q taxpayers meet ing. The road has furnished by re- quest a revised plan of Its proposed Improvements showing more definite information regarding the layout, etc. Residents of Hamden want five cent fare. Those of SWhitneyville want the road to pay for the land necessary to widen the streets When the. road double tracks. The meeting, it is ex- pected, will be lively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
THE WHITE CITY

Base Ball Game This Forenoon.
 The second of the series of base ball games between the sa.yin Rock grove and White City teams will be played tl.is morning at the Savin Rock base ball grounds at West Haven. Consid- erable time has been given to practice by both teams and a very interesting game is expected. The lineup is as follows:
 Grove--Bo 3b; ". seery z: Car ney, 2b: Swift, ss;. Kennedy, ID; Raf- file, of; Lynch If; McHugh, If; H. Seery, p.
 White City Burns, 3b; Sexton, c; B. Sexton. 2b;. Johnson, ss; E. sennage. ID; Gaffney ,Cl, of; Hannon, If; Crotty, If. Davidson. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
GOOD LOOKING. WOMEN

Every woman who is at all careful of her good looks uses a skin food. With
 Paxto Skin Food you can defy time, you can keep your face looking young,
 as relaxed and lifeless skins eagerly
 absorb this pure clean, sWeet-scented cream food, and it's constant use as- ssures a clear, fresh. youthful complex ion. and firm, well-rounded flesh. Re- member this is not a cold cream or
 vaseline product but a pure food for the skin and there is nothing just as good.' At druggists tor sent postpaid
 50o large jar by The R. Paxton co,
 Boston. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN.
Honorary Degrees &Conferred at An- n1ral Exarnisas Sof TTniversity

Honorary Degrees &conferred at An-
 nual Exercises of University.
 Providence, June *21.-The one hun- dred and thirty-seventh annual com mencement exercises of Brown univer- sity were held this morning in the First Baptist meeting house. Orations on Imperialism. in Lterature,'' by Will liam Alfred Read on '.sThe- Theory of. Legislation" by Glen William Woodin; on Europe Is No More," by William Arnold spicer, jr., and on ''The Organic Nature of Truth by Leonard Woolsey 5Cronkhite, were followed by the con- ferring of degrees in course, the an- nouncement of prizes and the confer ring of honorary degrees. The total number of degrees conferred, including honorary, was 220. z" y"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
BosTMIcK-MEssINGER.

. In the parlors of the, home of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Crawford. 629 George street, last eyen- ing, Miss Olive Messinger was married Ito Charles B. Bostwick, of Brockport, IN. Y. The house was beautifully dec orated. Rev. Mir, Kidd tied the knot. Nearly 300 guests were present. The wedding march was played by Mrs.
 Rosamond Troushour4 Lines and sung by. Master Irving Beebe.. Miss Char lotte Messinger was maid of honor. The best man was Frederick Bostwick, of the Sheffield Scientific school, and the
 ushers were MT. Taylor, of New York, MT. Merriam of Schenectady, N. r., and Frederick Holt and Russell Hopkins of this city. >. .-.a .;s -...-. @.@E< E A reception followed the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Bostwick left last night for a tour, on the completion of which they will reside in Brockport. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
DeForest Prize Speaking.

-" DeFOTeSL 7FT TIzF 5pHaKIIIg.--- 2 X
 At the DeForest prize speaking to- morrow afternoon the following n1en1- bers of the senior class will deliver; ad- dresses: Arthur Howe Bradford of Montclair, N. j., Reginald Pole; : Walter, Dennis, MarysVille, Pa, "The Santa Fe Trafl;'' Gardner Richardson. of woodstock, Col,4 s'TIe Bourbons, !" and John Carol slade of Kelloggsville, N. Y, "Prometheus."s The judges will be Profs. c. s. Baldwin, Mason TroW- bridge and Walter M. Adriance. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
VOTED FOR ANDREW JACKSON.
Only Man Now Living in This State
 Who Did So.


 Only Man Now Living in This State
 Who Did So. Hartford, June 2O.-The only citizen in Connecticut now living who voted for Andrew Jackson for, president is Darius Drake of Hebron. He was born in South Windsor, the town of Governor Roberts nativity, October 1, 1892, and will be 10S years old in the course of three, months. He is a real son of the Revolutions his father. Shu-j bel Drake. being in the Revolutionary army seven years, MT. Drake is the oldest Methodist in the state, having belonged to the church of that denom-. nation in Manchester for the past eighty-slx years He learned the pa- per makers trade in that town, and spent the most of his life there. His wife. who was Harriet Tinker Allen, died in 1863 in Manchester There are two daughters of the centenarian now living. For a number of years back MT. Drake has lived with Francis H. Raymond of Hebron, member of the general assembly from that town. He retains his faculties in general, and is able to be out of doors regularly. His habits through life have been of the simplest character. He never used to- ibacco or intoxieants of any kind, not figuratively speaking, but in actual fact. He was for many years a class leader in the Methodist church, living up to the requirements of that service eSacted by John Wesley. It is proba- ble that his birthday, October 1, will be suitably recognized by the Connect icut Society of the Sons of the: Amer ican Revolution. 5es :a H%45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
! EPwoRTH CHURCH.

Ladies Will Give Lawn Party This <, ..r.-.y, ,s @.5 Evening.
 The ladies of Epworths M. P. church have completed arrangements for giv- ing a lawn party this evening at which strawberries, ice cream and waters will be served fors3'fifteen cents. The pleasant event wiIStake place on the church lawn, and a large attendance is assured. The hours are from 6 to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
CITY cnIRT csA SEES.

$ In the city court yesterday morn- ing Levi Lafo, accused of breach of the peace, was allowed a nisi contin-
 uance until July 21. :s.e +.-... On similar charge Antonio Pas
 quale was fnsd s$33. William Balfe, of uncertain residence,
 was sent to jail for fifteen days as a
 Vagrant. .s- <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
BARRoWs-PA PALLMAN.

A very pretty wedding took place at 34 Edwards street last evening, when
 Miss Hattie Lord Pallman, daughter of Mrs. M. V. Palhnan,a was united in marriage to Frederick Norris Barrows, |of Fair Haven East. Rev. MT. Pickett, |of. Roxbury, an uncle Of the bride, per formed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and plants. The wedding gifts were nli- |nierous and beautiful After the we'd ding trip the happy pair will reside, at Wooster Terrace, in the Annex. The couple have a large circle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
WEATHER INTERRUPTS TENNIS.

No Matches Completed in Lawn Club
 Tournament Yesterday.
 Bad weather interrupted operations in the second days play in the open championship tennis tournament sat the New Haven Lawn club yesterday morning. No matches were finished yesterday. though two were commence ed. Y ss 'tS
 The match between Karl Behr and Robert LeRoy has been postponed un- til o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
ANNUAL OUTING,

The annual outing of the Edward Malley Protective association will be held on Friday July 21, at Steeplechase island, Bridgeport. They will go and return by special trolley cars. The committee of arrangements is eompos- ed of w. P. Iincoln, J. F. Duff, P. Dewsbury, L. Veil, c. F. Mulcey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
..HARRy GRaNT TINKER.

The funeral of Harry Grant Tinker was held from his, parents residence, S7 Arthur street, Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. His death being from a con tagious disease the funeral was pri- vate. He is survived by his parents, William G. and Emily D. Tinker, and four brothers, Arthur N., Herbert A., George W. and Curtis F Tinker. Tin The h flowers were many and very beauti- ful. His age was six years, Intermeht was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Ha- ven. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
ALUMNI WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Resultssof Yale-H Harvard Game at Cam bridge to be Recorded.
 To bulletin the plays. in the .Yale- Harvard game in Cambridge this. af- ternoon as they take place the Yale Alumni Weekly has arranged to have a special wire to Soldiers Field so as to record the game in their usual thor ough smanner. The progress of the game will be announced on the Alumni Weekly bulletin board on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
ORANGE STREET SCHOOL.
Graduation will Take Place This Af-

Graduation will Take Place This Af-
 ternoon, Graduation exercises of the pupils of the highest grade of, the Orange street school will take place this after noon at 2 o'clock. The programme is as follows: Piano solo-''In 8 Sylvan Vale''
 Marion Glynn. Address of welcome by the president Merwin Mattoon. Vocal solo-"The Shoogy Shoo'. ........,.......,... ........ Ambrose
 Arthur Barnacle. Tripping Ger the Hill" .Bohm
 The School. Address-Charles H. Reyes. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
 The School. Violin solo-"Air Varie No. 6'. DeBariot
 Rose Smirnow. Conferring of diplomas
 Dr. Henry A. Spang. Closing son-"Farewell to the Forest ....................... e. Mendelssohn
 The School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS

Than Cutting Corns. The Foot Ease Sanitary Corn Pad cures by absorption. An entirely new invention. The sani- tary and vapors do the work Do not accept any substitute Insist upon having The Foot Ense Sanitary Corn Pad Identical in merit with Aliens Foot Ease (poWdersh but in shape and form best adapted for the cure of corns. Sold by all druggists 25e or by mail. Sample mailed free. Address Allen s. Olmstead, Le Roy. N. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
iElI,T',EN I. BREE.

The death of Ellen. widow of Mich ael Bree, and mother of the late John and Michael Bree, occurred at her late residence, g William street, Tuesday evening, after a few days illness of 'dysentery. She leaves two daughters, Misses, Della and Kittie4 Bree. Her funeral will ba held from St. Patrick's church tomorrow morning at g o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
KTNEioN SUED.

Action has been begun by Attorney Barnett Berman of this city against. James F. Kineon, the Yale. football player, a senior in the university. The
 action is one of Dr. Robert J. Fergu-
 son of College street, who claims $33. af for professional services rendered the defendant in the action. E. x.
 The suit is returnable to the civil. side of the city court on Julys. ~.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
TROLLEY CRASH.

Cars Come Together on Congress Ave-
 nue-One Man Injured.
 Two trolley cars came together with such force on Congress avenue early last evening that several windows were broken and a Pole named John Jakgu- lezik, of 11s Mill River street, was se- verely cut about the hands by flying glass. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital where it was found that his injuries were not serious. |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
WEDDINGS
BAMBERG-MoRcHER.

At the Yalesville Methodist church at o'clock last evening Emily, daughter. of Mir. and Mrs. Carl c. Moreher, was married to Edward c. Bamberg. The couple will live at 51S Elm street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Charles A. Tuttie.

Charles Allen Futile died at his home, 122 College street, yesterday.
 in the forty-seventh year of his age. The funeral services will be held at
 his late residence Saturday afternoon
 at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
NO POLO TO-DAY,

The polo game that was to have been played at Elm City park this afternoon between the Squadron A team of New York and the New Maven polo team has been postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
MRs cYRJTs D. EyARTs.

Ida A. Lord, wife of Cyrus D. Ev- arts, died Tuesday in Kilingworth. The funeral will beheId from the Lord homestead in Killing worth Tomorrow afternoon. &s .:s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
PICNIC POSTPONET

 ] The picnic of the West Haven Con gregational church was postponed from yesterday on account of rain until Fri day Cars leave West Haven green at S:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTEND1NG
 CHARTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

I1sEASOftI I# BEREAVEMENT. X Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. c, May 26, 1905. # Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the und ersigned, 1t has been made to appear that ''Ths Nation al New Haven Bank located in tha City of New Haven, in the County e,f New Haven and State of Connectic,1t has compiled with all the provisions nf the Act of Congress Ito enable National Banking Association to extend fhe1r corporate existence, and for other ,n,.- 1yr ! poses approved July l2. 1S82 as 1902. | es < < x 1' 5 Now, therefore, I, William E, Ri5ga- SIy Comptroller Of the Currennv' s 4, \, hereby certify that 'aTffe National Nsw Haven Bank" located in the 8(,itvS fs New Haven, in the County of New IT. q ! ven and State of Connecticut. IS lanthor- sized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles Of as- sociation, namely, until close of b5ist. ness on May 26, 1925. X M
 Seal of the x whereof n siy witnesoo mo ny n.y. Il Comptroller or hand and seal Of the Currency, office, this twenty- 5 Treasury De- sixth day Of Mav.
 partment. 1905. -'Nsss s'
 (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY. Comptroller of the Currency Charter No. 1,243. Extension No. 7S4
 M2s s0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
ADJOURNMENT IN INJUNCTION
 3 HEARING.

The arguments in the hearing on the application of the city for restrain ing order from the superior court to prevent the New Haven road from progressing with it's intended widening of the cut, and lifting the bridges over the cut, were reached before Judge Case yesterday afternoon. ..
 The morning session of the court was taken up by the testimony of Charles R. Harte, the railroads civil engineer, who is, in charge of the plans of the big improvement. He went over the plans and showed, in answer to ques- tions from Attorney Buckland, repre- senting the company, the detail of the company's proposed changes pertaining to the present highest grade rate at the several bridges between Water street and Grand avenue. and what the grades would be under the plans ap- proved by the railroad commissioners.
 Charles W. Lord, a draughtsman em- ployed by the railroad, gave further testimony along the same line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
PROFESSOR KELLER's TRIP.

Professor Albert G. Keller of Yale went to Washington yesterday after. noon on university business. $. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
CAMPUS OFFICER DoNNELLY
 SHE'D. +&

Louis Rosenblum, known to Yale men as Shorty Moses" has filed suit in the court of common pleas against Campus Policeman James Donnelly. He asks damages of $1,00O. Deputy Sheriff "Jack" Walsh served the right. X "A bond of $1,500 was furnished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
PROT. CoLLADAY AT ST. PAUL's
Will Take MT. Stokes Place During
 His Absence.

v55 tSlr- 5E1lSG ADSGIlce.
 Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, professor in the Berkeley divinity school at Mid sdletown. will take Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes duties at St. Paups church dur ing the latter's years leave of absence abroad. Prof. Colladay will come to New Haven every Saturday during the year, and remain over Sunday. His work here will begin in September. Prof. Colladay officiated at St. Paul's at commencement services last sum- nler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
No BAsEBAL.L YESTERDAY.

NO BASEBALL YESTERDAY. .s
 Rain prevented the playing of the league game between New London and New Haven at savin Rock yesterday afternoon. The next home game for the Blues is scheduled for Saturday afternoon when Meriden will play here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
TICKETS FOR GRADUATING FIX
 ERCISES. E

The same plan as was in force last year in regard to the distribution of tickets among the members of the. High school will be in force this year.. This allows each pupil in the graduating. class five tickets to the meneeinent exercises. .sgt <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
oyFoRpITs K TO c.Er ,EnsR ATE.

The Oxford Improvement association is making arrangements for a picnic. and entertainment oil the evening of the Fourth, on the lawn in front of Crefut's inn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
 FAVOR DAWSON.

He is Declared Owner of Disputed Or ange Land-Arguments Reached in
 City's Injunction Hearing - Suit
 Brought by Louis ROsenbIaum vs.
 Campus officer DOnneIIy-InventOry
 of Lancraft Estate.
 The supreme court of errors has handed down a decision of considera- ble interest and importance in settling the celebrated action Of Sidney H. Dawson vs. the town of Orange. The cause of legal complication was the de- termination Of the title to certain parcel of land near Waverly grove' valued at s20.OOO. The matter was up on an appeal by defendant. The court decided in favor of Dawson and de- cIared that he is the rightful owner of the land in question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
Ed,.r,stinas.
Ehtcnttntt. LEOP0LDBIyi1i y1ies In New Haven Tues, we'd, and Fri. Lessons now booking.
 Studio 5S Insurance BuiIlIinH.

Special Committe de Purchase of Land, The Special Committee de Purchase Of of Land will meet in room IO-lI Gitv
 Hall Tuesday, June 20, 1905, at 8 p, m.
 when the petition of the New Hayen,
 Park commission for the purchase. Of
 land in Westville on West River wifi
 be considered. s#F5 F $#4 II 'ss- Ii . All persons interested are hereby Y,o-
 tifid to be present and be heard therann
 without further notice. K < { Per order F. s. HAMILTON, JR.,
 Chairman. jl7 St Assist. City Clerk,