davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
WALLINGFORD.

The class day exercises of the High school will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, June 20. The graduation exercises of the class will be held at the opera house on Friday evening, June 2S.
 The marriage of Edward c. Cox to Miss Lydia Schomberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Schomberg of River street will be solemnized at 10 o'clock Wednesday, June IA, at Holy Trinity parochial residence.
 The death of Edward Fahey occurred at the home of his parents on Bristol street Sunday. Besides his parents deceased leaves five sisters, Mrs. James Coughlin, Mrs. Patrick Hayden, Mrs. Edward Corcoran and Mrs. Thomas Daily, and Miss Nellie .Fahey; also two brothers, Thomas and Michael, all of Wallingford. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at Holy Trim ity church. - s.&
 The death of John Kennelly occurred Sunday night at his. home on South Colony street. Death was due to con- the Spanish American war, having served in the Philippine islands.
 The pairing for the women's handi- cap tournament match play for the special cup at the Country club links next Saturday is as follows: Mrs. G. D. Munson and Miss Grace Roach; Mrs. J. A Cook and Mrs. o. H. D. Fowler; Miss Mabel Fowler and Miss Annie At kinson; Miss Margaret Tfbbits and Miss Nellie Hodgetts.
 Rev. Oliver H. Bronson of Simsbury, a grand nephew, officiated at the fun- eral of Henry c. Munson at Hartford here. The remains arrived here on the 4:24 train.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Wallace, Miss Hattie Wallace and Frank A. Wallace left yesterday morning in an autocar for Concord, N. H., to attend the com mencemerlt exercises at St. Paul's school, where Floyd Wallace graduates this week.
 On June 12 it is expected that the committee appointed at the last meet ing of the taxpayers of the Central school district, to procure plans and specifications for the new schoolhouse to be erected on the west side of the track, will have the plans and be ready to make a report at a special meeting which will be called some time during that week. -s
 Upwards of dozen members of Com pass lodge attended the lodge of sor- row held at the Masonic temple in New Haven Sunday afternoon.
 Captain McClures baseball team, composed of the spinners of factory l., I. N. $. Co., defeated Captain Scofield's, composed of the buffers of the same factory, Saturday afternoon, by score of 22 to 20. The next game will be played on Saturday, June F, at the top of Pond hill.
 Rev. w A. spinney attended the meeting of the Baptist ministers of New Haven county held at Hubbard Dark yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
EVENTS SCHEDULEDF FOR TO-DAY
 AND TOMORROW

Contest for DOwnes Prizes This Fore
 noon-AIumni Gathering and Discus
 sion at 2;3O T. m.-CIass Reunion to
 FoIIow-To-morroE's Programme.
 From this morning at 10 o'clock until tomorrow at there will be an almost uninterrupted succession of anniversa-
 ry.events in connection with the grad nation of the Yale divinity school. The public is cordially invited to attend the inspiring and interesting contest for the Downes prizes in Scripture and hymn reading at 10 o'clock to-day, as we'll as the alumni gathering at 2:S0 D. m.. at which the Christian Doctrine of Revelation will be given a thorough discussion.
 For the Downes prize this forenoon the contestants will be:
 Seniors-Carpenter, Driver, Gorton, Davis, Houghton, Wells.
 Middlers-Burton, Hill, Maurer, Por- ter, Powell. Stewart. ..
 At 2:S0 D. m., the alumni gathering will occur with discussion of "The Christian Doctrine of Revelation" 'The Tests of Revelation n"-Rev. Ed ward Nj. Chapman, St.. Johnsbury, Vt.
 "The Methods of Revelation Lucius H. Thayer, Portsmouth, N. H. "The Contents of Revelation Charles S. Mcfarland, Ph D., Maiden, Mass.
 5 to 8 p. m.-Reunions of the classes of 1875, 1880, 1885. 1890, 1895, 1900 and 1902. Other alumni will meet together informally at place to be announced.
 S:SO D. m.-Reception given by the faculty to the alumni and their wives the members of the graduating class and their guests. the students and the friends of the divinity school, in the Trowbridge library and quadrangle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
ALFONSO'S ENGLISH VISIT
(continued from First Page.l

tcontinued from First .Page)
 you also be the first to convey my gratitude to those whom you represent. Assure them that the remembrance of these happy moments will always be cherished in my heart"
 King Alfonso. who is the first king of Spain who has ever landed in Eng land, disembarked at 2:20 D. m. Ac- companied by the prince of Wales. his majesty inspected the guard of honor in a drenching rain, and subsequently, took train for London amid street firing of another royal salute.
 The most extraordinary police pre- cautions were taken within the pre- cinets of the backyard. Not one of the general public was allowed in, and be- yond the officials and a few newspa- per correspondents, none of whom was permitted to go near the king, there were no spectators of the kings de- parture. The special train with the king, the prince of Wales, and their suites left Portsmouth for London amid thunders Of fresh salutes and the cheering of the crowds, while the bands played the Spanish national anthem. The train travelled without incident, excent that it was brought to a standstill by an obstruction on the line at Burlington, four and half miles from Portsmouth, It was first thought that the obstruc- tion had been purposely placed, but ii I developed that . piece of the Farling- ton station roof had fallen on the track
 Inside the palace was afforded a splendid contrast with the uncomfort, able drizzle outside. In the ground en- I trance hall the kings gentlemen-at- arms and the yeoman of the guard, re- | splendent in gold and scarlet uniforms mounted guard, and at the ton of the great staircase Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria weer waiting to give their welcome to King Alfonso. who stopped a step just below where the I queen was standing and kissed the tins of her outstretched fingers.
 After a few words of greeting Kins Alfonso was conducted to the state apartments and a little later, escorted by cavalry, drove to Marlborough house to pay his respects to the prin- cess of Wales.
 The king then made formal calls on the duke and duchess Of Gonnaught and tonight dined quietly with Kina Edward and the royal family at Buck ingham palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
FOR CORPORATION MEMBER.
Voting at Yale During Commencement Week. .-.-

Week, ,.-.-
 On Tuesday, June 27 the polls will be open in the office Of the secretary of Yale university in woodbridge hall for the election of member of the uni- versity corporation to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Henry Farnam Dimock '63, of New York city. .s5
 In order to assist the electors in their choices, a call for nominations was made by order of the corporation in March last. in consequence of which the only graduate nominated by as many as twenty-five electors as can didate for election is Henry Farnam Dimock, Esq, of New York city.
 Any graduate of the university of the first degree of five or more years stand ing, or any person who has received a higher degree in this university, is eli- gible for the office of fellow. and may be voted for in this election. ! The polls will be open in the secre- tary's office from 10 d. m. to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
Shipping News.

New York, June 5.-Arrived: Steam CTS Parisian, Glasgowj Citta di Genova. Naples
 Scilly June 5.-Passed: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
 Glasgow, June 4.-Arrived: Steamer Nurnidian, New York
 London. June 5.----Arrived: Steamer Minnetonka, New York Steamer Kroonland. New York for Ant werp (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, June 5.---Arrived; Steam CT Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed ed).
 Palermo, May 26.--Sailed Steamer Citta al Palermo, New York.
 Cadiz, May 30.-Sailed: Steamer Buenos Aires (from Nap1es), New York.
 Neville, June 4-Sailed: Steamer Columbia (from Glasgow New York.
 Boulogne, June 4.,-Sailed: Steamer Patricia (from Hamburg and Dover), New York. st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
GIFT TO DEAN SANDERS.

Students of the Yale Divinity School
 Attest to Their Appreciation
 A token of the appreciation of the services of the retiring dean of the Yale divinity school, Prof. Frank K. San ders, was shown yesterday noon when at the close of the usual daily devotion al exercises in Marquand chapel, E. G Guthrie of the graduate class stepped forward and in a short speech. present. ed tie dean with a handsome loving cup. Dean Sanders responded briefly thanking the students for the spirit shown by their gift. He was deeply affected by the unexpected token.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
-CoNTEsTED WILL CASE.

Judge Cleaveland in the Probate court tcok eyidvhcc yesl e:G;ty afte, = noon in the contested will case of Lu- crtia l.. Dickerman, late of North Ha- ven. Mrs. Dickerman died on May l2, and her will named William E. Dicker- man, a distant relative, as executor. The estate consists of a piece of prop $500 and $1,00O. The entire property of the deceased was left by the will to with the exception of s100, which was left to her son, Frederick E. Dickar- man. The son is now contesting the will. The evidence in the case was all taken, but no decision was reached in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
KNOX HEARING .JUNE 12,

Judge Cleaveland in the Probate court has fixed June 12 as the date when a hearing will be held upon the matter of probating the will of Sam uel Knox, co1ored of Hudson street, who died on May 2S. Knox left . will in favor of partner Joseph Webb, also colored. The widow of the deceas- ed and his three sons, Samuel, George and John, who now live in Virginia, were cut off with one dollar each Knox's estate amounted to about $2,- %, and most of it is in real estate Sit uated on DixweIl avenue. Through Booth and Isbell, the sons havo begun Q contest against the will being ad- mitted to probate, questioning it's gen. uineness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
DE ANGELUs BRINGS COUNTER
 

As a result of the suit James II. Ce- farellO, contractor and builder oS this city, has brought against Pasquale De Angelus, claiming $1,000 as bal ance due on bill for the erection nf a building on Columbus avenue in May, 1903, the plaintiff now has to dsfend an action brought against him by De An gelus, in which the latter asks for $1,- 900 dama ges on the ground that Ce- farello did not perform his work ac- cording to the terms of the contract. The latter action was brought as a counter claim in the original suit, and was heard before Attorney Charles Kleiner, as a committee yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
ATTORNEY HALL AS ADMINS
 TRATOR

Attorney Henry 4. L. Hall has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Allen, which consists of prop erty on Chapel street, near Blatchley avenue.
 Administrator Hall will sell the land, pay the taxes, and if no heirs appear the balance will go to the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
HAD TROUBLE WITH WIFE.

William Hogan was arrested last evening on warrant charging him with breach of the peace. The war rant was sworn out by Mrs. Hogan and was served by Officer T. Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
sheff. student-other News.

An inventory of the estate of the late Susan Prudden Beardsley- of Or ange was filed in the Probate court yesterday, which shows the estate to be worth S45,9SS.50, of which SS6, 7SS.50 is personality, while S9,000 is the value of the realty.
 The executors of the estate are Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden, a well known spe- cialist of New York. and Lillian E. Prudden of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
A STILL ALARM,

Shortly before o'clock last evening the members of No. s's company were summoned to extinguish a bonfire in a. yard on Whalley avenue near Sperry street. There was no damage done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
CHARGES STUDENT WITH ISLANDER

A writ in . suit for $1,500 damages for alleged slander was served upon Ralph St. l.. Beverley a Shelf. junior, by Deputy Sheriff Walsh yesterday morning. The suit is brought by Mrs. A. M. Whistler, who has boarding house in Freshman row, Temple street. The suit is the result of remarks said to have been uttered by Beverley re- flecting on Mrs. Whistler's actions in regard to an eating club for which she formerly catered. The suit may be set tied soon. If not it will come up in the Common Pleas court next term
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FIGURES S45, ,9SS. 90.

Attorney H. L. Hall Administrator for
 John Allen Estate-MiIford HRafies" Bound Over 50 Superior COurt-COn-
 test Over Will of Late Lucretia Dick
 erman-SIander Alleged Against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 5. D. m-
 Forecast for Tuesday w Wednesday-
 For New England and Eastern New York: Thunder showers Tuesday and probably Wednesday; winds mostly southwest and fresh to brisk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING.

James E. Moran was. arrested late last evening by Officer Garth and charged with begging on the streets. He will appear before the city court this morning. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
Resumfng Friendly Relations.

Caracas. Venezuela, June 5.-Jose Ig- nacio Granada has been recognized by President Castro as the confidential agent of Colombia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
WILL, NOT RE TRIED

The suit of Mrs. Nathalie Demmer of Linden street against the New York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad com pany, listed for trial in the civil side of the Superior court to-day, will not come to trial, ais the plaintiff is very i'll at her home. +.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06

STUDENT FINED IN WEST HAVEN.
 Before Judge Bryant in the West Ha- ven court yesterday morning, a student who gave the name of "Jonn Smltn," but which is believed to be an assum- ed one, was fined $S and costs for steal ing a "MoXie" sign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
MILFORD eRAFFLES" 30

MILFORD "RAFFLES'' BOUND OVER.
 Archie Pendlcton, the so called Rat aes" of Milford, was arraigned before the Town court of that place yester- day morning. g.Attorney George M. Gum appeared for him. He entered no de- fense, as it was stated he desired to have the case come up before the pres- ent session of the Superior court. The bound over to the Superior court Tor trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
NEW HAVEN BRIDGE ACROSS

tne l0cofnOtlEe repalr shops in this city. NEW HAVEN BRIDGE ACROSS
 CONNECTICUT RIVER DOUBLE
 TRACKED.
 Warehouse Point, June 5.-To-day for the first time the railroad bridge of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad over the Connecticut riv- CT at this point, became available as a double-track bridge. As result from now on the tracks from Hartford to Springfield can be used by first class locomotive power and larger trainloads.
 PASSES FOR LONG SERVICE.
 Chicago, June 1.-The St. Louis and San Francisco will reward long service on the part of it's conductors and en- gineers by giving them annual passes as follows: For fifteen years service, annual passes over the division; for twenty years service. annual passes over the entire system: for twenty five years service, annual passes for their wives, good over tho system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

Continued from Seventh Page, the locomotive repair shops in this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
NEW MEXICO AND sHsrp.

Ira NJ Bond an old Albuquer1uean but of Wash
ingon d. c. calls the attention OF Citizen fact
that the Orange Judd Farmer published Chicago and
having circulation of 1000 in It's three editions
OF Its February issues published cra tables puportne
To give the number of sheep and amount Of wool
in all the states and territories and though it named
some states with less than 10000 sheep, 1t did not
ton New Mexico In answer to Mr.. Bonds protest, the
editor of the Orange Judd Farmer replied that had in
cluded New Mexico under the miscellaneous head of
Others, but In the next report they would take up the
matter of specifying New Mexico.
The Citizen has the statement made many
times and apparently good authority that New Mexico
has more sheep than any other political division of the
United States. However there be doubt that New
Mexico is among the first IL not the first 1t is therefore
different to imagine why ably conducted paper
Orange Judd Farmer should throw New Mexico among
the odds and ends, known others.
The Citizen would suggest that the secretaries of the
sheep and cattle sanitary boards twice year
furnish information of these Industries the leading
stock papers of Denver, Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago
and St LOUIS for saying is truthful than that
which asserts whatsoever tooteth his horn the
same shall not be footed"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
WOOL NEXT YEAR.

Justice Bateman & Co. the great wool authorities
of Philadelphia in their recent circular say:
A higher average plane of quotations for wool
seems inevitable the world over some time
Gomez and buyers for woolen goods will be wise
this fact and to promptly adjust themselves
situation
Assuming that there will be during the remaining
months of this year increase of only IA per cent
the wool Imports the total mportatons in 1905 would
be 2500O0OO0 pounds the largest for any year with
the single exception of 1897, when imports were
being rushed in to anticipate the Dngley Tariff Act.
Assuming also that consumption reaches that OF the
boom of 1885, of which there appears every
dicaton, there will be used by manufacturers $780,
100000 pounds. This will leave less unsod wool on
hand January 1, 1906, than January 1906
If allow for the liberal increase imports outlined
above
All this wool price disturbance, reaching throughout
the world was mainly caused by the reduction to only
2S3,O0OO00 pounds January first of the total
sumed United States supply, which almost exclu-
svey owned by the mills This reduction of the sup
ply to such small compass embarrassed manufac-
turers in the face of the 1905 clip that many them
could not successfully conduct their business. The
dealers had not any stock and manufacturers who
had wool to spare resold it to Others hence the
the country to buy wool on the sleeps back.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
IF YOU DO

Go to the mountains, let US give you
prices on camp outfits and eatables.
We have most everything needed In
that line.
We handle the finest canned meats
put up. DeviIed ham, 6 for Csc; corned
beef, 2 for Csc; dried beef, 2 for 25c:
roast beef, 2 for 35c; lunch tongue, z
for 35c; ham loaf, 15c; veal loaf, 15e;
beef loaf, 15c; chicken loaf, 15c; pot.
ted chicken, 1oc; very fine red salr,.
on, 15c per can; baked beans, 2-ib
can, good quality, 1oc, or $1.1o per
dozen; condensed milk, good quality,
for 25c; Red Cross cream, 1oc; uood
quality cream, 8 for 25c; soda crack.
ers, lbs for 25c, 7c per ID by the
box; fine ginger snaps, lbs for Csc.
Don't forget to take alonq some Of
our 35c M. & S. coffee, at 25c.
Canned Fish-Sardines, domestic,
&c, or for 25c; Sardines, imported,
1oc per can; sardines in mustard,
large, 1oc per can; salmon, good quaI.
ity, 1oc per can or for 25c. All other
goods in proportion. Remember, ws
guarantee all our goods. Your money
back II you want it. Goods delivered
to any part Of the city.
THE CASH BUYERS UNION,
VIM. Dolde, Proprietor.
AUTO phone, 592. 1872 N. Second.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
Standing Room Only.

Mark Twain in his lecturlng days reached a small
eastern town afternoon went before dinner to
BARRIERS to be shaved.
asked
Yes, I'm a stranger here" the reply.
We're having good lecture here tonight SIR said
the barber "a Mark Twain lecture you going to t?"
"Yes, think will" said Mr. Clemens
Have you got your ticket YETI" the barber asked
mo, not yet said the other.
"Then, sir, you'll have to stand"
Dear met" Mr.. Clemens exclaimed. ut seems as if
always do have to stand when hear that man Twain
lecture-New York Tribune
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
A MOST WISE JUDGE
PRESlDES IN BROOKLYN

i sentence you to kiss your wife at least once each
day to pay her six dollars week and spend one day
each week with her and the baby in Prospect park
or at Coney island You don't need speak to each other
unless you want to. All you have watch the baby
play suggest that you take your wife bunch of flowers
once in while If you do not obey the sentence you will
De IN contempt OF court and will punish you"
Thus Magistrate Hggnbotham of Brooklyn laid
down the law to a recalctrant husband
Courage and common sense mark the sentence
Ihe man who kisses his wife every day even under
compulsion of court and sits with her in the mark 10
watch their baby play is proof against abandonment and
against the thousand and little misunderstandngs
that may make the marriage bond calling yoke instead
of a tender tie.
No man, however base, watch his baby plav one
day in every week without finding little tendrs OF love
stealing about his heart
Ihe babbe OF the baby at play may be meaningless
to most but to the who hovers over II that bahbe
becomes the sweetest and eloquent love poetry in
the world
The babys little hands may be weak and all unskl.
fu but in their ondlings and caressings they weave
web about man and wife that all the basest passIons IN
the hardest hearts cannot resist or break asunder
KISS Is love food Not all the sustenance of life goes
through the stomach There must be some for tbe soul
The man and wife who have ceased 10 kiss have
ceased to be lovers. Contract convention and
est may hold them together but their marital life s like
that OF totterng tree dead at its heart
Ine wife VINO willingly permits her husband Ia cease
kissing her sacrifices her most precius possession
Magistrate Higginbotham is wise in prescribing kiss
ing and watching tie children play az cur for alandon
nient No better cure has been discovered
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
The Ruling Passion.

The ruling passion is often very strong in death A
senator from Tennessee discovered this years ago
Among his constituents a certain man who came to
him regularly twice year for the purpose obtaining
pass to Baltimore. The and his family had served
the senator when he first making his way up the
iged him. and had moreover soft place his for
the man. He obtained for him position the de-
partmens at Washington; but this did not to be
enough for regularly at the end of each six months
applied for his ticket to Baltimore One day sickened
and was reported to be dying The senator very much
grieved, Immediately called upon him.
Joe, he said leaning and speaking very softly
lis there anything can do for you?"
"Yes, senator; please get me a pass to Baltimore
Harper's Weekly.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
First Prize for Absent.Mlndedness

Francis Wilson, the comedian, believes the alb
sent-minded man lives in New Rochelle. Last summer
Mr. Wilson'S front door bell got out of order and refused
to ring, and meeting a friend electrician he asked
him to call and make the necessary repairs Meeting the
several days afterwards he reminded him that the
matter had not been attended to and inquired when he
could find it convenient to look after IT, The electrician
Indignantly replied:
why, called at your house the very day you asked
me- rang your front door bell time and time again. and
Magazine
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

The triangular tract of land be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
on Railroad avenue, is to be turned
into a private park by the propei ty
owners in Honeymoon row. Attorney
Felix II. Lester is now circulating a
subscription paper for the purpose of
raising funds for this purpose. and
states that he has secured almost
enough TO put the project through.