davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
GOODYEAR STOCK SOLD.

In accordance with an order of Referee Newton in the bankruptcy court, Ed ward I. Judson, receiver for the estate of Fowler A. and Leveritt R. Goodyear, the bankrupt bakers of West Haven. has sold the stock of this firm at pri- vate sale for $9oO. The sale, it was said at the court yesterday, included all the stock of bakers supplies, teams and horses in possession of the firm.
 There was a hearing on the affairs of the Goodyears in the court yester- day morning, but beyond the announce ment of the sale of the property there was no action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
s2.OOn ISLANDER SHIT.

Attorney Caplan, in behalf of Solo, mon Freedman. has brought suit for S2,0oo against Reuben Schinkin, alleg- ing islander and conversion. The plaintiff claims that he found bail of goods belonging to him in the de- fendant's wagon and that when he went to remove them the defendant used expressions making serious ale gations regarding the plaintiffs char acter. EsN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
MRS. MARY M,cARTHY.

Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. widow of Michael Mccarthy, died Monday at her home, 66 Daggett street after an ill ness of about four months. She was sixty-four years old. Five daughters survive her as well as one son. The funeral will be held from the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock to- morrow morning, when a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
N. Y. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL.
 WAY CONSOLIDATION.

Albany, Feb. 2SAn agreement of consolidation of the New York and Al bany Railroad company. capital $5,ooo,- 900, with the Schenectady and Albany Railroad company, capital sl5o,OOO, and the New York Northern Railroad com pany, capital s5,000,000, forming the New York Canadian Pacific Railway, was filed with the secretary of state to-day. X
 Thet consolidated company has a capital of s10,15O,OOo, and the directors are verplanck Colvin. George C. Van Tuyl, jr., W. Howard Brown, Albany; John McEncree, Schenectady; Peter H. Flagler, Gainesville: James Francis, Edwin A. Jones, Edward D. A. Colvin, New York city, and Kenneth K. Mo Laren, Jersey city.
 These companies hold franchises to construct a line of railroad from New York City to Canada, passing through Albany and the Adirondack region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
nREAnEIrI. ERROR

is committed when you do not use
 proper care in protecting your, lungs against the fearful effects of those racking, aching coughs. Safety from the fatal results is found in Kemp's Balsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs The worst colds grow from slight ones. Get a bottle of Kemp's Baisam from any druggist and have it in the house.
 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is 8 constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 515, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
THoUsANDs OF pEopEE n,p

yearly who might be we'll and strong If when they had taken cold they had used Kenlp's Balsam. It is wonder full medicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, are serious, and long standing. The safe way is to have Kemp's Balsarn al ways in the house, It cures when oth- CT remedies fail. All druggists sell it; 1sse S eeis Address at Remp's Raisamp ipie dle nx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
PERRIN GETS VERDICT.

A jury in the common pleas court yesterday morning returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Frank Perrin vs. John T. Sloan and others, judgment being for $2S125. The amount sued for was $1,O00. The plain tiff was at one time manager of Dun, can hall, and sued as result of being deposed from that position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
FNscoE wITJ, ADMTTTED.

There was no contest ofer the ad- nnittance to probate of the will of Michael R. Enscoe at the hearing held in the probate court yesterday morn- ing, and the document was duly admit ted. Robert M. c. Enscoe and John R. Enscoe qualified as executors and were appointed by the court. They are sons of the testator. The amount of the estate is expected to be above $16,000, as that was the amount he was as- sessed on real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
1FywTs coMpANJy AppEAIs

An appeal has been taken in the case of David o. Barker and wife, of Temple street, against the Lewis Stor- age company. The case, which came up at the common pleas court last Decem- Der, was decided in favor of the plain- tiff, Judgment being for $1,036.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb 2S, 8 D. m.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh west winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day, followed by rain or snow Wednes- day night; clearing Thursday; fresh west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
FOR THE BENEFIT OF HENRY AID. KTNG

There will be second whist for the benefit of MT. Adkins at the residence Eof Mrs. James E. Minor, 271 Orange Istreet, next Friday evening. Every one who is interested in aiding MT. Adkins will be welcome. Tickets, which are 25 tcents, are on sale at John E. Bassett's
 Gun Store Church street, and at Mrs. f J. E. Minors, 271 Orange street. Play will begin at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
CAPITAL OF $4,ooo, ,OoO.

Albany. N. r., Feb. 2s.-The Electric Bond & Share Co.,, of Schenectady, with capital of s4,oOo,ooe was incor, porated to conduct railway, electric, gas and hydraulic equipment business. The directors are: Marsden ]. Perry, Providence, R. l.; Philip L. Saltonstall, Robert Treat Paine 2d, Boston; Jacob K. Newman. New Orleans; Charles A. Coffin, Charles w. Wetmore, Alden M. Young, Sidney z, Mitchell. s, Bedding Berton, William M. Barnuln, Louis l.. Stanton, of New York city; Homer B. Johnson, Cleveland; William B. Mo Kinley, Chicago; Hinsdill Parsons, Schenectady; William H. Aims, Cincin- natl; Dwight w. Morrow, Graham Sumner, Englewood, N I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TIBBALS SENTENCED TO EIGHT.
 FEN MONTHS.

Mrs. Toomey and Charles Adams Also
 Get District Court Sentences-Estates
 of E. Henry Barnes and John M. Rich
 ardson InventOried-Enseoe Will Ad-
 naItted Without Protest-Perrin Gets
 Verdict for s2s1.25 fin Duncan Hall
 Case.
 The February term of the United States district court convened in this city yesterday. When the jury men were called it was announced that one of the number. E. W. Prebble of Staf- ford. had died since his name had been drawn from the jury box.
 When the case of Frederick I. Tib- bals, ex-postmaster of Milford, was reached. he entered, a plea of guilty. He was charged with the embezzle- ment of postoffice funds. His attorney, ex-Judge w. B. Stoddard. made a plea for light sentence and said that the sum of $450.15 had been made good. Tibbals was sentenced to eighteen months in jail.
 Charles Adamson, charged with pass ing counterfeit money in Bridgeport, was sentenced to jail for one year and Mrs. Margaret A. Toomey, ex-post- mistress of Leetes' island, was sen- tenced to the New Haven jail for one year and to pay a fine of s1O0 for em- bezzlement. The case against Morris Vogel of Wallingford, for alleged un- lawful distillery, was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
< DIFFERENCE IN INITIALS

The fire which occurred at 116 College street Monday was at the home of Mrs. W. c. Tillou, and not the hame of F. H. Tillou, as printed in several papers. F. H. Tillou lives at 11S College street, which Is next door to where the fire occurred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
AMATEUR BOWLERS.

Interesting Meeting Held Last Evening
 At a meeting of amateur bowlers in the Sterling house last night it was vot- ed to form an eight team club. Six teams immediately enrolled. President, secretary and official scorer were elect ed and the name Elm City Bowling league adopted. The meeting then ad- journed to Monday evening, March 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

Grand Rapids, Michigan, aged seven ty-nine years. The funeral will be held Saturday in Amherst, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

DIR. DOHERTY's CASE NoLLED.
 The case of Dr. J. J. Doherty, who is charged with violating the United States postal laws, was nolled yester- day on payment of costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
sIITT FnR s6Nn

The Builders Supply company has brought suit against Burton H. Wood- ing of Hamden to recover $500 alleged to be due on a debt for materials furl1- ished. 1 =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period. tne Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(continued from Seventh Page.)

progress yesterday; when an easier tone prevailed. Notwithstanding the con tinued activity on the stock exchange the supply of call money at three per cent. was in excess of the demand, ana loans during the afternoon were made at 2 1-2 to 2 S-4 per cent. ,-e.,
 Mulch interest was taken in the move in Brooklyn Rapid Transit because or the test it would give as to how far the public is in the market, or is likely to come in. It was argued that if out siders wanted to trade they would be apt to pick out Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit, because of the great rise 1t once enjoyed, and the rapidity with which it moves when it once starts. Nobody, however, is looking for dividends on the stock. 5s ..5...
 B. & o. continues to look as if it was being accumulated on the increased di- vidend prospects. It is said to be earn ing 12 on the common.
 Southern Pacific was worked up to S1 1-4 in September, 1902. Its friends urge with truth that it is 9 much bet ter stock now than then. .....
 The further declines in the southern iron and coal properties increased the sentiment that the prospects of mer- ger were growing less each day. sloss Sheffield declined several points more with a net loss from the h:sh level of last week of dozen points, and about twenty points under the figure at which President Maben said the stock would be taken into the combination. Renub, lie Steel was weak also. and Tennessee Cial sold at 90 1-2.
 ~ Representatives of the Woodward in- terests,, who have heretofore held the control of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, continue positive in their assertions that they will have that con troI, despite assertions to the contrary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

EIGHTY YEARS OLD-CATARRFI FIFTY YEARS -Dr. .Agnew's Catarrh- al Powder cures him Want any strong CT evidence of the power of this won derful remedy over this universal dis ease. Want the truth of the case con- firmed Write George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa. He says:-''I look upon my cure as miracle" It relieves in 10 min- utes.-45 -
 Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

P1att Rogers, Yale 1906; has been ap-. pointed captain of the university relay swimming team during the absence of c. Cooke. 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

The annual banquet of the St. Mark S club will be held at Heublein's this eve- ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
oBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. James Mason Hoppin,

IHe LAIe mrAs James MA8on H0ppAAs The sad news of the death of Mrs James Mason Hoppfn, announced yes
 terday, brought sorrow to many hearts i to whom she was endeared. She was the wife of the venerable professor emeritus Of the history of art in the
 Yale Art school, and her death closed 8 life rounded out in generous and
 charitable interest in every good work in New Haven and Yale for many col lege generations.
 Mrs. Hoppin had been i'll for weeks
 and had declined gradually in health
 for several days. Her husband has also been ill with grip, and, although the attack was severe and serious eff fleets were at one time feared, he is now much improved. She died at her
 residence, 47 HilIhouse avenue. L Mrs. Hoppin was born March IT. 1924 and her eighty.first birthday anniver' sary would have been observed next
 month. She was descendant of the
 prominent Litchfeld family of Dem
 ings, her grandfather having been Ju- Illus Deming, a prominent merchant of
 the town. Mir Deming's daughter, Clarissa, who married Charles Perkins, of Norwich, was the mother Of Mrs Hoppin, whose maiden name was Mary Deming Perkins. Mrs. Hoppin was one
 of a large family of children most of
 whom died in youth. One brother still
 survives, the Hon. J. Deming Perkins
 of Litchfield. On June 30, 1850, Mary Deming Perkins married Rev. J. Ma son Hoppin, who afterwards became professor of the history of art in the
 Yale Art school. Upon his retirement
 several years ago he was made profess
 or emeritus. in that subject and still
 holds that title. .,..: ...-...... <. Two children were born to Professor
 and Mrs. Hoppin, Benjamin and James
 Mason, jr. Benjamin was graduated
 from Yale in the class of '72, with high
 scholarship honors. In spite of rather frail health he led his class in scholar ship for two years. He is now living at Cape Breton. --.s-' The second son, James, attenled Yale a short time and was then graduated | Ifrom Oxford university, Christ college I later securing his NJ, A.. from that in stitution. He married a daughter ot I Donald c. Mitchell. His death tool
 place several years ago. sr..S. l During the Civil war Mrs. Hoppir
 was active in the sanitary commission | which strove to better the conditions
 affecting the health of the soldiers a
 the front, and she was later actively
 and enthusiastically enlisted as a mem
 Der of the Indian association of Con
 necticut. She was one of the charter
 members of the Connecticct Society O
 Colonial Danes.
 A niece of Mrs. Hoppin, and daugh
 ter of Hon. J. Deming Perkins, is thu ! wife of MT. Rockhill, who is soon to bt
 named United States minister to China | The funeral arrangements have no been completed, but the service will bt
 held from the late home of the deceas
 ed at 47 Hillhouse avenue, Thursda. afternoon at 2 o'clock. # ss | F aa s AT ~ 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
gte gumrma1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS WEEK, % CENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR six MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
FUNERAL or WILLIAM HALL.

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HALL. X
 Thet funeral of William Hall, brother .of Assistant City Attorney George E. Hall, took place at the late home of the deceased. at SS Lynwood place, at 2:3o yesterday afternoon.
 The services We're conducted by the Rev Mir Dickeririan of the Church of the Messiah. Mir. Dickerman rendered a very nlerited and touching tribute to MT. Halls character, and spoke of the courage with which the young man en- dured his last Illness.
 There were many friends of the fam fly presentat the house, gathered to pay the last tributes of love and respect to departed friend. Very many hand some flowers were banked about the casket, one very handsome piece being cluster of white roses baering the words, "Unele Will." This piece was given by Master stanton, the nephew of MT. Hall There were also very handsome floral tributes from the odd Fellows and many friends of the de ceased. The interment was in Evergreen cem' etery, where MT. Hall was laid to rest
 beside his mother, who died a number of years ago. The services at the grave were attended by the family only. MT. George E. Hall feels the loss oi his brother especially keenly, as the | two were always very close and spent l much time in one another's company The deceased is survived by two broth CTS and two sisters. .N. The bearers were Wheaton F. Dowd
 clerk of the superior court of Litch
 field; George H. Osborn, Myron w
 Shermerhorn, Gustave A. Bosmer, and
 two men chosen from the Odd Fellows of which MT. Hall was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Local weather Report.

New Haven, February 2S.
 8 a. m. s D.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-29
NOT AS IT SEEMS.

night in Judge Caswell's Office knows
enough to know that this cannot be
lone. so a certain few have been
slated for slaughter. An element
quite necessary to republican success
and which they are not quite sure
of. but upon whom they are bring
ing pressure 10 bear, Is the rank and
file of republicans in this city. who
will not drive to the lash and vote as
told. There is large contingent of
independent republicans in this city
who never have and never will bow
their head to the neckyoke of the
big five" They are true and loyal
republicans in state and national af-
fairs. but they arrogate to themselves
the right to define their own position
in municipal campaign and to vote
accordingly.
The big five" need have no fear
of Mr. Bunting if elected to the may
orally. if it obeys the laws and asks
no special privileges. The democrat
ic platform commits Mr.. Bunting to
the welfare of the entire people of
the city. and the people can depend
upon his living right up to the plat
form. as far as he knows how.
1t might be unnecessary to say
the things that have been said right
now. but very unenviable position
as the editor of a newspaper and at
the same time candidate for the
suffrages of the people, confronts the
writer and he believes in taking the
people into confidence in matters of
this kind and discuss them openly.
At the beginning of the campaign
it was announced that, so far as The
sentinel was concerned, there should
be no mud-slinging, as that policy of
conducting a campaign had been
abandoned long ago. But no one can
take exception to presenting condi-
tions in the light they are seen be
fore the public, hence a little inside
history is given above to show that
this is not a campaign as it seems.
1t is fraught with great consequences
to the city's future, and no voter,
republican or democrat. should cast
his vote without due consideration
as to which party will best serve the
interest of all the people.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-29

There is republican ring in this
city and the big FIVE" is its nucleus.
Apparently. if you are an observer of
things, you will notice that there is
not much of fight going on. To
tell the truth, quite few are speak
ing of the apathy of the campaign.
But, II you are being misied by the
stiffness of things. we can inform you
to the contrary. There is fight on.
and good-sized one.
As "A starter for the campaign, the
republican organ. which is owned
largely by the big five." has been
muzzled. and that mouthpiece of re
publican doctrine is about the most
docile publication that ever was.
II was necessary to do this, as it has
been the experience of the ring man
ayers that that paper nine times OUT
of ten can put its foot in its mouth
and very few times has it ever eN-
tricated that foot without some dis
aster to the party.
Furthermore, there is no hurral
about things in general. and still.
hunt is being made and hard one.
The city republican committee has
ample funds. 1t has places from
which it can draw, from which .
democrat would never expect aid
These all help that party to make -
strong campaign.
Now. what is all this being done
for. 1t is to defeat l. y. Bunting
the democratic candidate for mayor.
The rank and file of the party is
not making a strenuous fight, bu
there are those who would rather
see the entire democratic ticket elect
ed and defeat the mayoral candidate
than to have any considerable por-
tion of their own ticket elected.
There is reason why the republi-
cans don't care to see |. y. Bunting
elected. Primarily it is because they
realize that he won't be dictated to
by corporationists; that he was the
choice OF the rank and file of his
party, and that he will attempt TO
serve the whole people. if elected.
and not a selected few
While the entire democratic ticket
is slated for defeat. the inner circle
of republicanism that meets each
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-29

Perhaps the editor of the repub-
lioan organ heard that there were
200 republicans who proposed to
vote for the head of the democratic
ticket for mayor. and more probably
it was a little invention of the gen
tleman to hold the members of his
party in line.
Every nominee on the democratic
aldermanic ticket is a taxpayer. This
should be a matter of consideration
by the voters. Men who are vitally
Interested in the expenditures made
by the town or city in which they
live can generally be trusted to not
go very far wrong in creating in
debtedness.
Remember that in voting for al
dermen in this election you vote for
TWO aldermen in each ward. There
is a full aldermanic complement to
be elected this year, and. according
to the ruling which governs this cleo
ton. aldermanic candidates are not
voted for by wards. but the whole
voting population has the opportun-
ity of voting for eight aldermen.
4. + i.
The Fourth ward never had two
better candidates presented for their
consideration than w D. Davies and
w E. Platt. Mr.. Davies for years
served the city of Leadville in an of
fetal capacity and his large bust
ness experience will be of much ser
vice to the city on the aldermanic
board Mr.. Plat has had equal op-
needs of the public, and in these two
democratic candidates the people of
the Fourth ward have most splendid
material to vote for.