davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

years it has been used as a carriage factory by James McLay. It was built over twenty years ago. for a skating rink and has been used for various pur- poses Before Polar Star hall was built it was used frequently for dances. fairs and entertainments. Many democratic caucuses have been held there and 1t Is used as the polling place of the Twelfth ward at nearly every election.
 Seth NJ. West and his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, have goth on a vaca- tion trip to the northern part of the state.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel R. Bishop and son of Woolsey street have gone to the east shore for a few weeks.
 Harry Leigh will soon build a cottage at west Point, Governors Island, on a lot that he recently. purchased and ex- poets to occupy his new home the last of August.
 Rev. E. c. Tullar and family have re- turned from the Chautauqua assembly at the Plainville camp ground.
 All the local pastors occupied their pulpits yesterday, some of them for the last time before vacation. At the ! Grand avenue Congregational church Dr.. Sheath preached iR the morning; the Rev. Charles G. Smith preached both morning and evening at the Grand avenue Baptist church; Rev. George A. Alcott, rector of Grace church, preach ed there; the Rev. Robert Brown preached at Pilgrim church, and Rev. F. c. Tullar at the East Pearl street church. Miss Grace Collett of Exchange street has returned from Plainville.
 Mrs, Mary Corsa and daughter, Miss Matte A. Corsa of New York, are wis., iting the family of Mrs. Ellen J. Doolit- | tie of Quinnipiac avenue.
 James Delehanty of Fair Haven has disposed of his cottage at Cosey Beach to Postmaster William P. Leete of North Haven.
 Mrs c. w. Hemingway and daughter, Miss Katherine Hemingway, have gone to the Green mountains.
 Mrs. Frederick Collett of Exchange street Is quite i'll.
 Mrs. J. F. Cleveland of Illinois is wis., iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. L.. Bradley of Lighthouse Point.
 Hiram Camp division, S. of T., held a watermelon cut at the W. c. T. U. hall Friday evening.
 Mrs. Harriet Hemingway and Miss Hart have gone to the White noun tains.
 Mrs. William Davis and children of Lexington avenue have gone to Beacon Falls.
 As previously stated in this paper, for the purpose of enlarging it's plant, the Nonpareil Laundry company on Blatchley avenue has purchased the Corcoran property, adjacent to it's present quarters. The Corcoran land gives the company an increased front age on Blatchley avenue of about 40 feet and has depth of about 15O feet. With this purchase the laundry owns about 1S0 feet on the avenue and the depth is about the same as that given above. tG @ +'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
PROFESSOR sCHWAB
Takes Charge as General Librarian
 Yale.

Takes Charge as General Librarian at
 Yale.
 A change of importance in the uni versity of the current year is the re- tirement of the veteran Professor Addi- son Van Name as the general Yale li- brarian, and the assumption of the du- ties as librarian by his successor, Pro- lessor John c. Schwab. Professor Van Name has turned over the duties of that position to Professor Schwab and has gone to Maine for his summer va eaion.. When he returns in the fall he will continue to assist in library advis- ory work.
 Professor Schwab will in the future direct the library. He said yesterday that no radical changes were to be made, but that at once plans were to be carried out for the addition which is to be built to the present Chittenden library, toward the old library build ing.
 It can now be stated that building plan has been adopted which will allow of the addition to the Chittenden libra ry without destroying any part of the old library, it is expected. This has been a difficult task,s but indications are that it will be suceessfully. accom- plished. For months the competition of architects has been in progress to sub init plans for the addition. Charles 0. Haight, of New York, is the architect whose plans will be accepted for the work.
 Ground will be broken in short time for the addition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs John c, Morton Surprised by Their Friends. sa,

by Their Friends. s>,
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. John c. Morton gave them pleasant surprise at their home on Alden avenue Saturday evening. The occasion was the celebration of their fourth wedding anniversary. Upwards of fifty couples were present and 8 most delightful evening was spent by all those present Songs. violin and piano solos, together with games and dancing filled in the programme until supper time, when a. splendid collation was served At I2 o'clock the company joined in singine Auld Lang Syne, and separated after wishing MT. and Mrs Morton all pros- perity and happiness. Some of those present were: MT. and Mrs, William Paterson, MT and Mrs. John Dalgleish
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Bone, Mir. and Mrs Charles 'Menzies, MT. and Mrs. John Menzies, MT. and Mrs. John Hume, MT. and Mrs. Angus McPherson. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Picken, Mir. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mir. and Mrs. D. Perry, MT. and Mrs. Herman Miller. MT. and Mrs. R. D. Pryde, MT. and Mrs. Shillinglaw, Mir and Mrs. J. Schlein, MT. and Mrs. w. Weiss, MT. and Mrs
 Linus K. Sprague, Miss Nellie Perry, Miss Dorric Weiss, Mrs. James Bur roughs. George Munro, Robert Hunter, M. Mailhouser MT. and Mrs. Symons.
 REV. DIR. PHILLIPS TO OFFICIATE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MEMS MEETING AT Y. M. c: A.
Addressed by Rev. Edward W. Pottel
 of Jewett City.

Addressed by Rev. Edward W. Potter
 of Jewett City.
 The mems meeting which was held in the banquet hall yesterday afternoon was addressed by Rev. Mir. Edward w. Potter of Jewett City, Conn. Those present had the pleasure of listening to one of the best talks given in the asso- citation during the year l.
 MT. Potter used as his text Heb. xii, and ?. In the course of his remarks he said: "We all wish to win. The world honors those who win. The sad dest thing that can be said Of a life is that 1t has been failure. No man needs to make failure. What is suc- cess? It is not the hording of wealth. If he loses 1t, certainly not. ; If he keeps it until his death, he must leave 1t be- hind him. In order to win, we must have faith in God. We must believe in the invisible as well as the visible. Tn Christ we behold God. We must en- ter the Christian life first. Having done that we are ready to do the other things the apostle speaks about. We must lay aside hindrances, which weigh us down. We must put away sin. We must run with patience. Must not get weary with well doing. Must keep on striving with patient endurance, patient effort. looking unto Jesus as our ideal as the perfector of faith.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
At Osborn-Heinig Wedding Next
 Wednesday.

Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips preached his last sermon before he takes his summer vacation at the Church of the Redeemer yesterday morning. He will spend his holidays at the home of his wife's parents in East Pembroke, Mass.
 Dr. Phillips will not leave, however until after Wednesday, as he has ar ranged to perform the marriage cere- mony at the wedding of Miss Anna Heinig and Henry M. Osborn, bursar of Yale college, which will take place on Wednesday at the Church of the Redeemer. Miss Heinig was a popular school teacher in this city for several years.
 For the first two Sundays in August the preacher at the Church of the Re- deemer will be Rev. Jay T. Stocking, a former assistant at the church. Rev. MT. Stocking has been in charge of a church in Brattleboro, Vt, but has lately accepted call to West Newton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MRS. LANE E. WEIGH.

AA1Akos JkAANG LAs " LA%CG4s
 The death of Mrs. Jane E. Welch, widow of the late Cyrus Welch, occur red at the residence of her son, Frank Welch, F Bishop street, yesterday. Mrs. Welch was lady of high charac- ter and was sincerely loved by her large circle of friends. She was eighty years old.
 Mrs. Welch had made her home for many years with her son, Frank Welch, who is well-known foreman at the New Haven Clock company, with which concern he has been associated for many years. She also leaves anoth- CT son.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon from the residence at 2:SO o'clock. Friends are invited to att tend, The interment will be in Ever green cemetery. 4 s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
HAROLD D. BUTLER

Accepts Promotion in 8 Boston Con-
 cern.
 Harold D. Butler, who for several years past has been employed at the electrotyping establishment of the shel- don company, Meadow street, left Sat urday for Boston, having accepted a lucrative position in the electrotyping shop of the Scott Brothers, Summer street. Mrs. Butler and child will fol- low him in a few days, and their future residence will be in some suburban To- cality, probably in Roxbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN

by using Paxto Skin Food. As an emollient and nourisher for a relaxed and lifeless skin nothing equals 1t. Age lines. and care lines disappear by it's use and the. skin becomes youthful, firm. and fresh. Be sure you get this pure, sweet-scented, cream food for the skin as there is nothing just as good as Paxton Skin Food. At druggists or sent by mail large jar soc postpaid by The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
HOME FROM MAINE.

pr. and Mrs. H. W. Ring to Return To-
 Day. ,, d. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Ring, who have been for some time past in the White Mountains, stopping at the Mt Wash ington, Breton Woods, will return to- day, reaching New Haven this evening. They report to friends that the weather was delightful during their entire stay, with not a day. even in the recent su- perheated weather, but was not very comfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
sTRTTCK HTS srsTER

Ernest Kuehl, of 465 Congress ave- nue, was arrested yesterday afternoon on charge of breach of the peace It is alleged that he assaulted and struck his sister Louisa. The police say that they believe the man to be insane and he will probably be examined to-day as to his mental condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
EXCURSION FROM NEW YORK.
Fifteen Hundred Enjoy Stroll About
 the City,

Another large party of sightseers came from New York yesterday on the regular Sunday excursion to this city on the steamer Richard Peck. They arrived in this city about o'clock, aft CT a very pleasant trip, which was free from all annoyances. The weather was perfect on the water, being free from the showers that were prevalent here during the day.
 After two hours and more of sight seeing they started on the return trip. There was band concert on board and refreshments were on sale all day. The excursion was one of the most enjoya- ble this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
REMEDY FOR CONGESTION
Submitted by Police Commissioner s. S.
 Thompson. ,

A plan to relieve the trolley eonges- tian at the corner of Church and Chap el streets has been adopted by the Con- solidated Railway company at the ]sug- gestion of Police Commissioner s. s. Thompson. Beginning to-day all cars will halt fifty feet away from the, cross ing of the two streets, a broad white line being painted on the pavement to show the stopping place. @
 The plan will relieve the congestion, but will neeessitate a walk of 100 feet when changing from one car to another at that point. .l N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

ANNUAL STAY AT SARATOGA.
 Attorney J. Birney Futile and his mother, Mrs. D. Futile, will spend the month of August at their usual Sara toga home, at the Hewitt cottage on North Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

First floorwalker-Poor old Bjones has completely lost his hearing. Tin afraid he wifi lose. his job. -..>-.sv$
 Second floorwalker-N Nonsense. He's to be transferred to the complaint desk. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MRS. ANNA CALLAHAN.

Mrs. Anna Callahan, widow of the late Dennis Callahan, died at her resi- dence, 329 James street, yesterday morning. The deceased leaves five small children. The funeral will be held both at the house and at St. Francis church tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES
Died at the Hospital.

Miss Margaret O'Brfen of S2 Bright street died at the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon after having been in that institution week. She is sur vived by a brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

The annoyance of having dessert that is'"just a little off" in flavor is obviated by always using Burnett's Vanilla Ex- tract. Try it, .'t:%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
THE ROLE OF HAMLET.
MANY FAMOUS ACTRESSES ES-
 SAYED IT AND FAILED.

Even the Gifted Sarah SiddOns and the Brilliant Charlotte Cushman Were Not Equal to the Task-Anna Diekin- .o.. E. 4E,a Dar%
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
CALLS MoNTAUK TAX ESTIMATE LOW
Controller Blames Assessors for Discrepancy
in Two Valuations of Theatre.

The Montauk Theatre purchase by the Board of
Estimate and Apportonment under the lead Of the
Controller is still making trouble President o Don
nell of the Department Of Taxes asked Commission
er Bouck. Of Brooklyn and his deputy. Mr.. Larkin,
yesterday for written report on the assessed
valuation of the theatre plot, with explanation
of the difference between the assessed valuation OF
$500 900 and the market price, about $O0,0N as fixed
by the Board of Estimate
The Controller, after receiving report on the
value of the plot. offered resolution authorizing
the payment of $500 900 for twothirds of the parcel
The plot is needed for the approach to the Manhat-
tan Bridge This tWo-thirds cut the lot diagonally
leaving gore lots fronting both in Fulton and
the new avenue to be cut through. 1t is estimated
that these two gore lots. which of goo1 size
are worth about 100000. The Controllers answer
to the question about the discrepancy in estimates
is that the tax officials have not assessed the plot
at the proper amount. and that the agreed
by the Board of Estimate and the owners is what
any purchaser would have to pay for it in the open
market.
10 bring the question up to-day at the meeting of
the Board of Estimate on motion to reconsider
the action of a week ago
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
BIG L4BOR SCANDAL
Chicago Officials Promise Sens0t'o"
-WeH Knoscn Hen Subp@naed.

Chicago. June 15.-The greatest labor scandal
Chicago has ever known, according TO state
Attorney Healy. is to follow the disclosures
made to-day before a grand jury by John =
Driscoll States Attorney Healy said:
More serious offences have been commltIeo ea
than bribery and conspiracy, anu Le traiIJ
,,raeanted to the jury has been of an extremely
startling character. 1t is important ana wiz
lead TO Surprising results. The names i,+ inei1
+ionad h,y the witnesses are those or prominent
men on both sides. If thought there WouId ia, De
no results from this investigation would can d
be1t immediately I believe the present line OF
t,,irI- will occupy the attention Of the jury Tor
the rest of the week and portion of next w Week. A
hut if necessary all the docket cases wiz '
eide+racked because of the great Importance
attach to the results of the present inquiry.
Tomorrow will witness the gathering BEFORE
the grand Jury of a score of prominent business
men, together with leading members OF the par.
If is impossible tonight to learn the names OF
those for whom subpenas have been Issued
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
ANOTHER JOLT FOR c. I.
THOSE EYES At T'AMMANY.
Republican County Committee De
Iays Anszcering InUitataon.

The Republican County Committee at Its meet
ing last night in the United Charities Building al
most put itself record as favoring municipal
ownership of public utilities 1t avoided answering
the invitation OF the Citizens Union to join with II
In the coming campaign on declaration OF non
partisanship in municipal affairs Ii passed the
usual June resolutions concerning primary elec
tons and also resolutions praising the late N3p'
+. Norton Goddard
When the Invitation from the Citizens Union was
brought UP, Delegate Ten Eyck presented 1or coi,-
alteration the resolutions adopted by the hepuOi-
can County Executive Committee at meeting III
the afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
These resolutions after reciting that the Cltizels
Union had addressed communication to TamnahS
Hall similar that sent to the county connt.eo'
stated its belief that any alliance or reauonship
with Tarnnlany Hall must be subversive OF tIe
principle OF non-parisanship In the administrator
of the affairs OF the city and that the procedure OF
the Citizens Union in preparing Tor tHe calnpais"
this fall was different from that followed curing
preceding campaigns in that it had not i1ViIeo d
conference of all political parties and bodies op-
rosed to Tamnaany Hail. asked the Citizens Union
If it had sent communication to TaI1Inany han.
and. il So whether with a view 10 lhuorse ai+'
nominee nominated by Tammany Han: 1,.
The resolutions were adopted by the County COM
rittee and President Halpin was authorised 70 CalI
Citizens Union If he considered such action neces-
sary Then Delegate Allen of the Sun 6IstttI
after bitter remarks the failure or the fNePuoa
can legislature TO pass the cheap gas plIi deJpai
for the adoption of resolution iaootsIn6 Ibnna and
3wneTsnp of gges and asking that the city
take under right of eminent CONAN ,oa tIe
and street and elevated railway companies. or suGn
portions of such properties as might pe
of being taken by b comntsea ind-
yidualy and collectively, to lnduce lLS . neAs 20
municipal ownership and to nominate c1ii0iu
pledged to municipal ownership
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
TO PAY ALL DEPOSITORS.
Merchants Trust Directors Sell
Hudson ValIey Holdings.

At the close OF three hours conference Of d.
rectors and former directors of the Merchants
Trust Company yesterday d statement made
Officially by w. B. Ellison counsel of the COMPANY
which indicates that the affairs of the failed inst
tuition are IL fair way OF being satisfactorily ad-
5usted. Mr.. Ellison said:
At the meeting of the directors proposition to
purchase the Hudson Valley Railway securities
was accepted, at a price which, added to the cash
on hand and readily convertible securities. such as
New-York City bonds. will enable the receivers to
almost Immediately pay off the depositors in full.
There will be left the Vermont securities and
other collateral, which the directors think, with
little care will produce quite sufficient TO more
than nav off the capital stock at par, if not at
figure Substantially equivalent TO that which the
stockholders paid for their stock. OF course. the
whole matter has to be submitted to the court for
ifs order AMI that viii be done without delay.
Mr. Ellison said he could not dfvulge anything
further in regard TO the amount of the offer ac-
cepted OF who MADE il.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
ATTACKS ON ". c. GREENE
He Says Rumors about HIS Com
panies WiU Be Sifted.

Colonel William c. Greene, while IN Chicago yes
terday, his way to Mexico. made the following
statement in reference TO the attacks on the
Greene Consolidated Gold Company in the local
curb market: II have called meeting Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company, the Greene
Consolidated Gold Company and the Greene Cold
vestigation OF al: rumors affecting the integrity
OF any Of the companies connected with and
which are fabricated for purely manipuative pur-
poses
George S. Robbins, secretary of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company, and associated with
Colonel Greene IN his enterprises. has this COM
ment to make the recent bear movement:
The attacks on Colonel Greene and the Greene
Consolidated Gold Company a sort of repet-
ton OF tho early history of the Greene Copper
lived on the so-calied "BilI Greene Lies For two
years busy about half the time telling the IN
vestors in the companies shares the truth about
cur enterprise, and for the last two years l have
csk1 checks for investors who had confidence in
Colonel Greene and his associates. The Greene
Consolidated company has paid its stockholders
s.S1zo00 in dividends in the last five years. or a
with production of 1S5 100000 pounds of copper
since 1902 from a mine where il was said by GER
tain experts there was no copper
The Greene issues were strong on the curb yes
terdsy, after early weakness. Greene Gold after
having declined 10 80 rallied sharply to rs, closing
at ~ bid 4Ss asked. against 57s bid and 81 asked
al the close Wednesday.
Richard J. Hartman is suing Colonel Greene in
the Supreme Court to recover 100000 which he
Eays Is due to him commissions for negotiating
the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre ard Pacific Rail-
road Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
SUIT OYER Bad BONDS.
East Side Bankers focused of Deal
ing in Forged Paper.

Fast Side bankers and not few brokers, on and
off the Street have just had their eyes opened
20 tho fact that Partisan bonds especially those
carried by 'pauper solicitors. are not always what
they seem to be. According to their own confes-
sion, the firm of Michael Sussknd Co. East Side
bankers of some standing, have just been muIcIeo
to the tune of 81 800 by trading in Parlslan bonCs
besides having a suit entered against them by
zimmerman & F'orshay. brokers' VINO oouehs lhe
bonds
firm and in some manner fell into the hands Of a
man whom the East Side bankers describe as a
pauper who got them in Paris and sold them TO
found the bonds not good there was trouble
in The firm Then the trouble passed over to the
East Side banking concern. which took it non
chalantlv SO Zimmerman e. Forshay's counsel said.
Trhe bonds were shown to have been forged, but
that didn't move the East Side firm q bit. Then
Zimmerman 6, Forshay instructed Daniel e Blu
menthal suit.