davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
HOME FOR WOMEN.
Institution for Those Who Have Re
covered Sanity After Treatment.

Mrs. T. II. Hale who lives at 40 r street
northwest, has started a movement for the
establishment of a home for women who
have been confined in hospitals for the in
sane, but whose sanity has been restored.
She believes that such an institution will
be great protection against many who
are otherwise left destitute and liable to
arrest and reconfinement in an asylum.
Contributions for the purpose Of estab-
fishing the Mother Home for Sane Women,
as the Institution is to be called, are being
solicited by Mrs. Hale. She hopes that
some generous individual will give enough
to start the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

inSton, and Of the great interest which
had been taken In IT, When he Sxprsssed
similar circumstances NEXT year. there was
cheering and applause The work OF the
ladies in the booths was warmly commend
ed by Mr.. Diggs.
Company echoed the hope OF the former
speaker for another show and another BAN
Quet next year. The limit Of time pro-
hibited toasts from several others Of tho
prominent exhibitors. The Pistorio Band
furnished music during the banquet hour
The tables were handsomely decorated
with many miniature electric lights scat
tered among the wealth Of flowers. And
the tables were likewise laden with the
most tempting relishes.
Exhibitors Present.
Among the exhibitors present at the ban
quet were ]. c. Dow of the Jello booth.
]. c. DeVilbiss Of the Royal electric coffee
mills booth, Andrew Loef1er OF the Loeffier
meat booth, Messrs. Earnshaw & Leary OF
the Boston Baking Company booth. B. s..
Graves of the Havenner baking booth, J. B.
Cox Of the Moxie booth, B. w. Spitzler
of the Clicquot Club booth, F. H. Shum-
way OF the Shaker salt booth. c. w. Cole
man of the Vegetarian Meat Company. j.
G. Gooth of the Powhattan dressing booth
p. e. Harding of the Benedict peanut but
ter booth. ]. A. Van Ness of the De-Zerta
pootii, W. TicAett OIL Tie SSotCH Hop aic
exhibit, r. Wattensheldt, president Of the
Chris Lipps Company, w. Lee Rookie of
the Guth chocolates BOOTH A. T. Tennyson
of the r. p Andrews Paper Company. j.
w. McGaw of the Purity Ice Company
Stanley Ponton de Arce Of the twenty mule
team borax booth, w. F. GUIDE, florist: NJ
Thomas Phillips Of the Chaplin Sacks Com
pany. A. H. Gregory of the Gregory cigar
hooth. Edward Shreye and jeremiah Quinn
If the oronoco rye booth. T. L. Townsend
of the National Electric Supply Company.
and c. J. McGill, secretary OF the Retail
Grocers' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Charged With Forgery.

NEW YORK, December 16.-Joseph Oes-
treicher, thirty-six years old, was arrested
tonight In an uptown hotel, where he was
stopping with his wife, on a charge of for
gerry. Oestreicher, who was an employee
OF the firm of Mendelson & Adler, i'm
porters of ribbons, is also accused of hav-
ing falsifed the books of the concern, his
shortage, 1t is alleged being $4,000
Last July after irregularities in the books
were detected he went to Europe with his
wife, returning only recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

sist all such young women. BY money and
otherwise 1900 women. It Is announced,
have pledged themselves to assist the Y.
W. C. A. In Washington before the doors
were opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Departments In Operation.

Some Of the departments of the Y. w. {.
A. are already in woodworking order. The
physical department, which is represented
by the gymnasium, is under the direct con-
troll and management of the physical d.
rector. Miss Clara NJ. Bergman, who is a
graduate of the Sargent Normal School of
Cambridge Mass.
The educational classes and the social
and religious work will be under the direc-
ton of the general secretary Miss Anna -.
easier. formerly chairman of the state COM
mittee of the Y. w. G. A. of the Caroiinas.
There Is satisfaction at headquarters OF
the Y. w. c. A. over the union between the
Women's Christian Association of 1719
18th street and the newly established So
ciety for young women. This union OF the
older and the younger societies provides for
the continuance and ultimate enlargement
Of the boarding department for young
men, which Is one of the very excellent
features of the older established Young
Women's Christian Association homes
throughout the country. The superinten-
dent of the w. C. A. is Miss c. r. Bent,
and the officers are: Mrs. Harlan. wife of
Justice Harlan, president: Mrs. Walter l..
Gift, secretary; Mrs Della A. Freeman,
treasurer, and Miss Anna D. easier, gen
eral secretary.
The new officers of the Young Womens
Christian Association are: Mrs. Julia L.
Bodfsh, president; Mrs. Kirk Holmes sec
rotary; Mrs VIM. II. Hoeke. treasurer:
Miss Anna D. easier. general secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Mrs. Mulin, wife of Thomas Mullin one
of the bosses of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company at Luke, Md, has
just given birth to healthy triplets, two
boys and q girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Imported
Havana Cigars.

Our Cigars are full weight and
of unequaled quality as to leaf
and workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Milton L. Ware. son of Henry W. Ware.
is dead at Hyndman, Pa, aged Twenty-Five
years. He was in Silver City, N M nearly
three years 1sr the benefit of his health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
SAY THEp WILL STRIKE.
Sailors and Firemen on Chinook Want
Transportation from Frisco.

tEdHsPVTtdkioU iESHI Et'SSo'
The Chinook will leave next Tuesday
for San Francisco, where she will Be
given an overhauling. The firemen and
sailors have been led to believe that
their services will not be required after
her arrival and unless the United
States engineers promise to provide
them with transportation for the trip
to Portland a number Of them state
that they will certainly go on a strike.
They are averse to making the voyage,
it is explained, as they do not relish
the idea of beinb dumped out at the
Bay city, where the majority of them
are strangers, and the opportunities
for securing employment at this time
of the year are few.
II the men should strike they say the
dredge is likely to be tied up here for
a week or two, as few sailors would
be willing to make the trip when 1t
was understood that they would be dis
charged as soon as the California me-
tropolis was reached. About 60 men are
needed to take the Chinook to San
Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
Canal Renort lS In.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The president
today transmitted the first annual re-
port of the Panama canal commission
together with letter of Secretary Taft
The president recommends he be given
greater discretion as he is responsible
for the construction of the canal. The
board of commissioners, he says, should
be reduced to five, or preferably three
with powers, duties and salary as as.
signed by the president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
Crew Saved.

Key West, Jan. 12-The British
steamer Andana from Galveston to
European points with cargo of cot
ton, etc, struck on a reef off the Ba-
hama islands and probably is a total
loss. The captain and crew were
saved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
MARINE NEWS.
Steamer Redende Reports = Stormy
Passage up the Coast.

Fassa9e up tne Soast'
The steamer Redondo arrived In yes
terday from San Francisco with full
passenger and freight list, having
about 10 tons for Astoria and $50 tons
for Portland, The master of the steam
er says they encountered very heavy
seas and bad weather as far as Cape
Mendocino, and no really good weather
until they reached Tillamook rock,
He also reports very rough water in
the lower river and u southeast wind
outside. This steamer has made re-
duction in freight rates and expects to
handle heavy cargo in future.
The steamer w. II. Harrison arrived
in yesterday and reports good weather
from Tillamook to the mouth OF the
river, She had a full cargo and pas
senger list.
The British ship Hampton with lum-
Der for the west coast arrived down
the river yesterday.
The schooner Americana arrived
down the river yesterday with q cargo
of lumber for California ports.
Articles of incorporation We're filed
yesterday by the Steamship Association
|of San Francisco, which announces its
purpose to promote and protect all in
terests connected with American ship
ping on the Pacific coast; to maintain
general headquarters; to provide a
place and means for just, fair. conven-
lent and economic employment Of en-
ployes and to advocate legislation for
the betterment Of the industry. The
capital stock Of the association Is $780,
900.
In Judge Hunts court In San Fran
cisco jury awarded Philip d. Mont.
gomery judgment for $500 against H.
P. Smith as his rightful share in the
profits Of trading with natives In the !
far north on whaling cruise six years !
ago. Smith was captain Of vessel
sent out by the Pacific Steam Whaling
Company and Montgomery was the
mate. They had an agreement, as
they had on other cruises. to divide
he profits Of their enterprise. The
,ruise in question was more profitable
han usual and the captain. who was
,aid $4,000, packeted the while
The defendant is now in the
lrctic.
The steamer Kilburn leaves San
today on her regular trip to
astoria.
The bark Abby Palmer, from Kaan-
pala for Philadelphia, Is in quarantinei
t Marcus Hook, one of her crew being
own with beri-beri The Abbey Pal
1er has cargo of sugar.
A clause of the new marine shipping
aw that is attracting criticism from
masters and owners OF United States
essels is that all ordinary repair or
of such vessel shall be
lade in the United States, except In
ases where drydocking is necessary
nd no drydock of sufficient capacity
lall be within distance OF 500 miles
the location of the ship when the re-
airs shall be desired"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
For New Opera.

New York, Jan. 13.-It Is announced,
cables the Herald's Rome correspond
ent, that a new opera is to be written
by Mascagny. Signor Naradi will write
the liberatto, the theme being the story
of Beatrice Cenci.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
Followed Husband,

Vienna, Jan. 13.-Mme. Emily de
Laszowski- Gerard, novelist and liter
ary critis, is dead, aged 56. Her hus-
band, Chevalier Miscialas de LaszOw-
ski, who was lieutenant general in
the Austrian army, died five weeks ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
Another Gallery Play.

Washington, d. G, an. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Shepard today introduced a
bill prohibiting the payment Of milage
to senator's and representatives who
rode on free passes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14
Real Dead.

San Francisco. Jan. 13.-The Chron-
Deming Baldwin, a great grand daugh-
ter of Miles Standish, is dead at ner
home in Brooklyn. She was 81 years
of age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-14

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 13-Jim Bur
roughs of British Columbia and Jerry
Mccarthy of Spokane fought 20.
round draw tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS.
Is Most Convincing.

81 thought / would write you what
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me- I
had a most aggravated case Of bleeding
piles; indeed I dreaded when I had to
60 to stool. One fifty cent box cured
me. feel like a newman. have rec
commended it to others as being the
most wonderful remedy known. II is
indeed a great blessing to suffering HUI
rnanity. You are at liberty to use this
for all it is worth, and I hope it may
do good Rev. w. E. Carr, 355 No.
IIolbrook ST., Danville, Va.
Clergymen 0ike all professional men
who lead sedentary lives), are espen-
tally addicted to piles, i'll various forms,
and are continually on the LOOKOUT for
a remedy which, will give relief with
little or no idea Of obtaI ne u cure,
Z Recognizing this fact, Rev. Mr. Carr
consents to the use of his name in order
that other sufferers may know there is
a cure called Pyramid Pile Cure, which
is sold by druggists everywhere for the
low price of fifty cents a package, and
which will bring about for every one
afflicted with piles the same beneficial
results as in his own case. Be careful
to accept no substitutes and remember
that there is no remedy Just as good. 81
A little book describing the causes
and cure of piles is published by Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and will
be sent free forsthe asking. All suffer-
ers are advised to write for it, as ii
contains valuable. information on the
subject Of piles. 1850 ,-..s..ss,3.sG. s., a..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

give large audiences an exceptional
amusement treat The SANITY Mr..
Billings with Emmett Dewey as the
star and a capable assisting company,
grows in popularity. 1t is a side-split-
ting comedy sketch, and there is hardly
a line or situation in it that is not
funny. ......
A delightful novelty is that of Carron
and Farnam in what might be termed
an. acrobatic comedy. Among the other
fine features are Allen Doone and COM
pany in Sweet Molly o." Johnson,
Wilkes and Alexander in colored nov
city; Hughes and Hazelton; Mcdonald
, and Huntington, and Braham and his
dog. The electrograph has Making a
| Newspaper" in the motion picture
series. .es& asa s@8,
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80, cents:
afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
coMMoN PLlEAs DoINGs.

vs.
The criminal side Of the common
pleas court opened for business yester-
day morning before Judge Hubbard
and q jury, sitting in the criminal
side Of the superior court. The case Of
James Hayes held for violation of the
liquor law; Martin Setain and Antonio
Satolli, held for breach of the peace,
and J. Davis, held on a reform school
complaint, went over as the counsel
representing them are now engaged in
civil cases in the superior court.
Frank ]. Reynolds was held for selling
liquor without license, the charge
being a second offense. Reynolds, at
the instruction of his counsel, Charles
Kleiner, pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 and costs. His license will proba-
bly, be revoked because of this convic-
ton. He was convicted in the city
court and appealed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
ACCIDENT AT WIRE MILL,
Young Polander Has Skull Fracture

Young Polander Has Skull Fractured
by Breaking Of Friction Clutch.
A serious accident occurred last even
ing at. the National Wire corporations
plant, when the friction clutch on the
bucket of coal hoise broke the bucket
striking Aleck Malaowski,l a young Po-
fish employe, on the head, fracturing
his skull and rendering him uncon-
scious, so that at a late hour he was in
"a critical condition, with somewhat
small hopes for recovery. Malaowslxi
lives near the corner Of Ferry and
Chapel streets. He is unmarried. He
was taken to the New Haven hospital
in an unconscious condition, and after
a brief examination DR.. Lane, seeing
that his injury was serious, telephoned
to DR.. Russell and DR.. Lavalaye for a
consultation, and the three doctors
worked over him for several hours
Malaowski is known at the Wire mill
as Alec Sanoski, but a Polish priest
who called at the hospital informed the
authorities that his correct name was
Malaowski.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

old Quinnipiac avenue shop. The new
shop will accommodate over $50 shuck-
ers, ~. . . .....
e. B. Rowe has gone to Iowa to buy
horses. 5.s. -..
Miss Sadie Baldwin and girl stu
dent at Mt: Holyoke college have made
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Baldwin. z...
Albert Whiting, who fractured his
leg last fall, is able to be out. +
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Main street
is critically ILL.,. ..-..
Rev. James Gleason of Willimantio
visited here Tuesday. sz
Robert Mclaughlin has been appoint
ed musical director of the Holy Name
society of st. Francis church. The So
ciety has installed these, officers: Pres
ident5 Charles stanton: vice president,
p. NJ. McKeon; recording secretary,
Walter Doyle; financial secretary, John
. Dea, replacing P. "A. Byrnes, who has
gone to Arizonat treasurer, Rev. p. M.
Kennedy.
Next Tuesday evening is the date for
the postponed whist to be given by st.
4Anthony's guild at the home Of Mrs.
August Goodman of 226 Blatchley ave-
nue..
Prayer meetings will be held at the
East Pearl street church and Grand
avenue Baptist church tomorrow eve
ming. ~ L :. .s
The company owning one of the big
ocean going tugs asked $500 to break
the chandnel OF Qufnnipiac river and
the offer was declined Some of the
dealers planned to pool together and
pay for making a waterway so the oys-
ter steamers could be released and a
supply -of the bivalves caught up, but
it was decided to $500 was too large a
sum to pay. 1t is believed, with the
milder weather promised soon, the ice
will become softened SO that one of the
big oyster boats can break out. 1t Is
said the present blockade is the worst
in ten years. Some of the oystermen
are out OF oysters.
Fred III. Hemingway, formerly 81
Fair Haven, and who for several years
conducted tailoring establishment or
Crown street, is visiting relatives here
He was formerly associated In business
with his father, the late Deacon Willis
Hemingway. Mr.. Hemingway is now
travelling for New York factory sell.
ing goods. He was in Bangor last week
where the thermometer was IS degrees
below zero. He says he did not feel the
cold so much as he has here and since
leaving Maine contracted quite a cold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
CREMATION SOCIETY MEETS.
Election of Officers and Reading of Re
ports Main Business.

Election of Officers and Reading of Re-
ports Main Business.
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Cremation society was held in G.
A. R. hall on Court street last evening.
The soeiety's affairs are conducted by
council which holds monthly meet
ings, while the entire association as
sembles only once a year. Reports OF
the officers for the past year were read
and good progress was reported. The
report of the treasurer showed that the
society was in good financial condition.
Two applicants were formally elected
to membership at the meeting Dur
ing the year there has been only one
cremation, that of the late Edwin r.
Whitney of Dixwell avenue. s......
The officers for the ensuing year,
elected last night, are: First president
e. b. Kenyon, second president, B.
Wessbeeher: secretary, Emil Goris
and treasurer, w. f. Radon. The
three new members of the council elect
ed last night are:. Harry T.. Chapman
w. w. Stow and B. Wessbecher.
Reports Of the national progress OF
the cremation idea are very encourag.
ing. The increase in the number of So
cieties in the United States has been
thirty per cent. during the past year
and the increase in the number of Gre
nations was eighty per cent. six new
crematories were established during the
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
New Haven Theater.

The wholesome and beautiful air Of
the parsonage pervades the first act
of "a Wife's Secret the new emotion
al drama, which will be seen at the
New Haven theater Tonight and Fri
day and Saturday nights.
1t tells beautiful story of devotion
and fidelity, tempered with, nelodra-
matte realism, and spiced with rich hui
NOR and brilliant comedy. Messrs.
Spencer and Aborn have given this
new play a splendid scenic embeilish-
ment, it is said, as well as a company
of general and individual excellence.
The central role is played by Miss Lam
sing Rowan, one Of the most popular
and talented emotional actresses in
American. ~
The role of Mona Madison, the young
wife, in GA Wife's Secret" was writ
ten especially to fit her personality,
and it has been voted her greatest sue
cess by the press of other cities. Miss
Rowan is surrounded by a most at
tractive array of names, prominent
among whom are Hallett Thompson,
Ogden Stevens, Daniel Jarrett, J.
Hoover Wright, Harry Barton, W. J.
Ryley, Helen Quincy, Nadine Win
ston and Dollie Ford.
Matinee Saturday. Seat. sale now
open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
ASKS LAND AND DAMAGES.

Mrs Eliza Foote, widow of the late
George Foote of Guilford. is the plain
tiff in an action IN the special term
of the superior court against Chester
Brown and James Garfield Brown yes
terday. She is asking the court to give
her title to plot Of ground about 800
feet square in Guilford. She also asks
for damages In the sum of $500, claim
ing that the property is hers under the
viii Other late husband. George Foote.
White, Daggett & Tilson represent her
interests, and Stoddard & Goodhart the
defendants. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

ard Garfield, entered a plea Of guilty
and was sentenced to ten days in jail
and fine OF 81. si.
Harry Taylor Of 4s Bradley street
and Samuel Mastracchio, boys arrest
ed by Sergeant Tighe for camping out
in the entry to Pierson dormitoory,
were yesterday morning sent to the
School for Boys at Meriden-
Mrs. Mary Weldon who has been out
of Jail sor about one month, was SEN
fenced to return for twenty days,
though she entered a plea Of not gull
ty on charge Of drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
in AND ABOUT The COURTS
TEST CASE CONCERNING BANK
ACCOUNTS.

Involves Sum of $4,000 Taken Up by
City Banks as Collateral Securities
Assistant Cashier of Yale National
Bank as Witness in Libel suit-Chip-
pendaIe Goes Free on n NolI
In the New Haven common pleas
court yesterday the City Bank of New
Haven brought suit to recover from
Job Thorpe of Stonington $40 in sew
eral accounts assigned to the bank by
the bankrupt firm of e. S. Wheeler &
Co. as collateral for loans. The bank
asserts that it gave notice of the as
signment to- Thorpe and ordered that
payment be made directly to the bank
Thorpe paid the sum to 2. S. Wheeler
s. Co., who did not turn the amount
into the bank. The main defense is
that +. S. Wheeler & Co. acted aS
agent Of the bank.
The case involves other accounts Of
the kind held by New Haven banks
to the amount of some $4,000, and il
the first test case brought to trial il
Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion q,heafer.

Frank Daniels, who appears at the
Hyperion theater Saturday night, is a
Bostonian. He will shortly present here
for the second time his musical comedy
success, "The Office Boy" Mr.. Dan
iels started life as an office boy for his
brother, South Boston dentist. He
thinks that his experience gained as a
real office boy helped him to make q
success Of his mimic representation Of
the character. Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
c41PPENpALE CASE NoLLEp.

Harry Chippendale, accused Of pass
ing a worthless check. had the case
against him nolled in the city court
yesterday morning The statute pro,
tvides that to convict on such a charge
it is necessary for the accused not only
to issue a fraudulent check but to re-
ceive something valuable. As the
check for $3.50 was only forfeit money
to bind contract, never fulfilled, he
had not received anything of value in
the case.