davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE

Quarterly Meeting at Grand Avenue
 Baptist Chureh-EIeetiOn of Sunday
 school Omeers-Captain Pond Goes
 to Florida and Miss GroOt Goes to
 Charleston, s. C.-NatIonaI Box COm- pany Is Acknowledgements An
 nOuneed.
 The quarterly business mee' ing of the Grand avenue Baptist chur~'' was held last evening, the pastor. RvN- Charles G. Smith, presiding, and NJ. N. Cover, the church clerk. The treasurer's re- port was read by c. G. Ames. The an- nual report of the secretary of the Sunday school showed 220 members and 36 new pupils were received during the year. Two members have joined the church. The receipts were over $205. The report was made by Secretary Maurice Hatfield. The report of the li- brarian was read showing about 800 volumes in the library, and forty-two ne wbooks have just been added. The report was made by George R. Sturges.
 It was also the annual meeting for the election of officers of the Sunday school. D. W. Hatfield and MT. Zuber wree appointed tellers. officers were elected as follows: Superintendent Dea- con George I. Sturges; assistant super | intendent, C. D. Manwaring; lady as- sistant, Mrs. s. J. Latta; secretary, MT. Zubar; treasurer, H. V. santry; libra ,.sn e1InaYiT1 AI1dnTN+ f of primary department, Mrs. George w. Loveland; auditor, J. P. Morrow; or ganist, Miss Bessie Smith; assistant, Leroy Manwaring.
 Captain and Mrs. Horati0 Pond and Miss Alice Pond left for Florida yester- day.
 Miss M. Edith Groot, formerly of Houston, will sail from New York on the steamer Apache of the Clyde line Friday for Charleston. and later will go to Augusta and Atlanta. She will spend the winter with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Fiske in Atlanta. Her many friends here will wish for her a pleasant voyage and an enjoyable stay | in the south.
 Master Raymond Myers was tender | ed 8 surprise party at his home 57S Ferry street, Monday evening, when a large number of his friends called. 3 The w. C. T. U. meeting Monday eevning was addressed by Rev. R. k Brown of Pilgrim church
 The removal of the machinery and other fixtures from the Bradley street factory of the National Folding Box and Paper company to the new factory at James and Alton street, is nearly completed. Work wtli begin in the new factory after December 3I. The machin- cry and fixtures of the Congress ave. nue and the Shelton factories are now being removed to the new plant. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Florence Grosve- nor and Elmer B. Myers of Auburn, N Y. Miss Myers is 6 daughter of Mrs J. Inez Grosvenor of Bright street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
NEW HAVEN LAWYERS

Admitted to Practice Before United States Supreme Court-Other Notes. Washington, Dec. 19.-George D.
 Watrous, corporation counsel, of New
 Haven, and Edward G. Buckland, of
 the law department of the New Haven
 railroad, also of New Haven, were ad- mitted to practice before the supreme court to-day. Commander-in-Chie Tanner, of the G. A. R., has named Theodore A. Sage, of Mansfield post, Middletown, Conn.,,
 as an assistant inspector-generalo on his staff
 Senator Bulkeley and Congressman Lilley left for their homes tonight to be gone over the holidays. The following Connecticut visitors are here: MT. and Mrs. H. D. Samper
 of Derby, at the Raleigh; E. J. Jay and
 A. J. McKnew, of Bridgeport, at the
 Metropolitan.
 Cards are out for a dinner which Sen- ator and Mrs. Bulkeley are to give to the members of the Connecticut delega- tion and their wives on the evening of Saturday, January 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE.
"A Fine Address Tonight by Dr. Grif. @$#sa4.e:. :2 ifs.

"A Fine Address Tonight by Dr. Grif-
 s* ifs.
 Dr. William Elliott Griffis, will lec- ture this evening in College street hall at 8 p. m. on Fun, Fact and Fancy; About the Japanese and Their Coun- try" pr. Griffis is one of the most eloquent lecturers in the lyceum field, and always draws crowded audiences wherever he appears. His many years of residence in Japan entitle him to speak with authority about the coun- try, as he was one of the first Ameri- cans to visit Japan under the feudal system, and reign of the daimios and shoguns. It is largely due to his in- fiuence that Japan is such factor in the civilization of the orient, and his lecture is full of wit, pathos and elo- quence. The lecture will be finely illus trated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
4 SUGGESTION

To Intending Buyers of Jewelry and
 Precious Stones.
 In these days many new, doubtful or worthless securities and properties are placed upon the market in the form of stocks and bonds. For the detecting or deciding as to which has genuine merit and which is worthless one must de- pend upon his banker or broker. So also floods of articles are palmed off for gold or silver or precious stones that are deceptive, inferior and of cheaper grade. Therefore, to secure articles of absolutely genuine quality and perma- hence in value visit an old-established house like the Ford company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
SERIOUS WRECK
 ON N. Y. CENTRAL
(contlnued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 but after medical attention was allow ed to proceed to his home on a later train. >'''s IT. '''-e,
 Trains leaving the Grand Central sta- ton run through the Park avenue tin- mel to Ninety-seventh street, where the tracks are elevated. Part of the distance there is stone viaduct, and further along 'a steel and stone strne- ture. There Is a switch-over from the express to the local tracks before One Hundred and Tenth street station IS reached. It was here the accident oc- cured. Stories as to the cause are conflicting, as both engineers claim to have been given the proper signal lights. The express train had left the Grand Central station a few minutes behind the local and had overtaken it at One Hundred and Fourth street.
 Hurrying anlbulances and fire appar- atus attracted thousands of people to the scene of the wreck. Many persons climbed to the elevated structure to assist the injured whose cries could plainly be heard on the streets.
 The blocking of the northbound tracks congested traffic on both the New York, New Haven X Hartford and the New York Central railroads. No trains left the Grand Central station for an hour or more and police reserves had to be called to handle the crowds which choked the big structure.
 Coroner Scholer examined Towerman Dwyer in charge of the switch-over, to- night, who declared that the Stamford train had clear right of way. DwyeT said Engineer John D. Horn, of the Poughkeepsie train had disregarded a signal which was set against him, and had come on with undiminished speed. After hearing this Coroner Scholer caused the arrest of Horn.
 At the office of o. M. Shepard, gem eral superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, 1t was announced last night that no state ment concerning the wreck of the Stamford local and the Poughkeepsie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
LEAGUE DIRECTORS TO MEET.

Connecticut Baseball Magnates to Dis-
 cuss Seasons Plan.
 A meeting of the directors of the FConnecticut League of Baseball Clubs has been called by Secretary O'Rourke for tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at the Hotel Garde. Vice President William J. Tracy, of Bristol, will prob ably preside.
 The most important business to come before the directors at the meeting is the transfer of the Meriden franchise to Waterbury. The transfer will probably be atified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
spaldinE May Yet Pull Through.

New York, Dec. 19.-Late cable dis patches received to-day at the New York office of A. G. spalding & Broth CTS from Mondragon, France, the scene of the automobile accident to J. W. Spaldlng, indicate that, while MT. Spal- ding's injuries may prove serious, they are not necessarily fatal, and his re- coyery is expected, if no complications arise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
RETTER THAN spANKINcs.

Spanking does not cure children of few children that would do it. There Is 8 constitutional cause for this. Mrs
 M. Summers Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any her to-day if your children trouble YOU in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances. are it. can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
HULL-VAN LUZ.
Young White Woman Marries Colored g Man.

1YOung White Woman Marrles COlOred - Man.
 A co1ored man and a white woman were married Monday night by Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church. The bride is Mrs. Maud Hull, widow, who has been living at 49 York street. The groom is William Van Lue, who gives the same address. Heis thirty-one years old and gives his occupation as that of a laborer. Mrs. Hull is twenty-five years old. Her for mers husband committed suicide May 12 at their home, 465 State street, by talk ing carbolic acid.
 The brides maiden name was Miss Maud squires. The newly-wed couple will live at 49 York street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
UBITUART NOTES.
George H. Wells, Formerly Superin-
 tendent of State Street Railroad.

tUHWtHt UA StstIt stGNNt ANa'ARIVt'th'
 George H. wells, for many years su- perintendent of the old State street horse railroad. died at his home, 71C State street, yesterday, aged ffty-sev- en years. For years past he had been in all health and unable to attend to business affairs to any exhibit. He was very genial man and rendered very faithful and devoted service to the railroad company during his long connection with it's management He leaves a wife and one son to mourn his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
Eno,s NominntiOn Confirmed.

Washington, Dec. 19.-=The senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of Frederick Enos as col- lector of customs for the district of Fairfield, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried reme- dy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents 8 bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
ghe egumrua1 ard Courier
wednesday, December 20 ,loOS.
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs TO-DAY.

Books-MendaI & Freedman. Christmas Cheer-E. E. Hall 6 Son. Com on Tax Abatement-Meeting Emerson Angelus-Treat & shepard For ChTistmas-The Ford Co. HOlly-The F. s. Platt Co. Holly Bunches-J B. Judson. Investments-C. E. Thompson 6 Sons. Ladies Shop Pleasantly-Lambert. More NeWs-Gamble-De Go. New Nuts-BOstOn Grocery Go. Paxtine-Druggists'
 Royal Baking POwder-Grocers'. Robes-HoWe & StetsOn Co.
 Sofa PilIows-Window Shade Go. Suggestions-The Chas. Monson Co. Skates-The J. F. Bassett & Go.
 Steamers-White Star Line.
 Victor MachineS-Steinert's
 Wanted-Laborers- Congress Av.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

She (sentimentally)-"How like life are the waves of the seal" He-"You bet! Come to the shore in great style and go away broke. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
BREACH OF PEACE.

Edwin w. Braman, an elderly man, sixty-three years old, was arrested last evening by Detectives Ward and Daley on charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

express in New York would be given out until a thorough investigation was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 1s, ?. m. Forecast for Wednesday-Th
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy to cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

"connecticut's Greatest Fish Market"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
SAD PLIGHT
OF A WAIF
ABANDONED

New York, July 25.-An unusual case OF
poverty and neglect has been uncovered
by policeman on duty in Tenth avenue.
The bluecoat rescued 6-year-old John
Mulqueen after the lad had made his
home for two months in a trunk and sub
sisted largely on scraps snatched from
garbage cans. The little fellow was timid
as a bird after his pitiful struggle with
the world
Mrs. Mulqueen died six months ago and
the boys father disappeared leaving John
to the care OF a neighbor. The building
where the latter lived was condemned two
months ago and she moved away leaving
the child behind. He sought out the
house where his mother died and found
an old trunk in the alley IN which he
formerly had played.
Neighbors saw the youngster crawling
IN and out, but he fed when they ap-
preached. so they placed food near the
trunk and the boy ate II. The story
finally reached the police and the young
outcast was found nesting in a pile OF
old clothing and broken toys which he
had gathered In the alleys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Bessie lebrett Archer Welded 10 S. VIII
liam Anderson Of This CITY.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Archer. 30 Oak avenue. Riverside, their
daughter. Bessie lie Brett being married
to G. William Anderson OF this city. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. MIR. Chaplin
OF St. Johns church Darlington
The full Episcopal service was used
and the couple were welded beneath a
floral arch at 3 o'clock. Miss Wilma
Rounds OF East Providence played Lohen-
grins wedding march and the bride was
given away by her father The best man
was Frank Shaw Of East Providence and
the matron Of honor was Mrs Ethel
Shaw.
The brides gown was OF cream white
lansdowne, over silk, with garnitures Of
satin and lace. Her veil was fastened
with sweet peas and she carried bride
roses. The matron OF honor wore "A gown
OF rose pink and carried a bouquet Of
carnations.
From 4 10 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson held a reception. at which were
present guests from Boston. Providence,
Bristol and East Providence Among the
wedding gifts was a cabinet grand piano
from the brides father and a silver tea
service from her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson started on their
honeymoon trip TO Lake Winnepesaukee
Immediately after the reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
PAWTUCKET.

Mrs. Henry Redmond OF High street re-
ported to the police yesterday that her
husband had left the city and gone 10
Newport News with his mother and sis
ter. and that he left her and their two
children In rather destitute circumstances.
According 10 the story told the police by
her. Il appears that Mrs Redmond and
her husband have not been living togeth-
or for some little time. but that he con-
tributed something occasionally 10 the
support OF the children. Recently he has
been living with his mother on Clay
street. Central Falls. but later the family
removed 10 Newport News. Acting Chief
Vananda will communicate with the police
authorities AT Newport News 10 locate
Redmond and 10 secure some provision
for the support OF his family in this city.
Terrence Gibson OF the Teamsters'
unio9 was reelected president Of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council last even
ing
The attendance az the vacation school
on cleveland street is considered very
satisfactory
Next. Saturday will take place the an
nual outing or tho 23no employees OF tho j.
& + Coats Thread company.
William Kelly sang loudly on Sunday
night while travelling along Dexter street
and as n result he got lecture from Act
Ing chief Nananda.
CITY Printer John w Little has recov-
cred the bicycle stolen from his home Sat
urday.
Tree warden Horace u. Edgecomb Is
pretty busy Just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
SWEDEN IS
READY To
NEGOTIATE

Stockholm, Sweden, July 25. The
special committee appointed by the Diks-
dag 10 deal with the crisis which created
the revolution in Norway today deliv-
cred its report.
The committee declares unanimously
that the government bill cannot be adopt
ed IN the form In which IL was present
ed to the Ribsdag and proposes that the
Riksdag shall signify its willingness 70
negotiate with Norway for a dissolution
OF the union if the newly elected Storth-
ing requests a repeal OF the act OF union
and a dissolution OF the union or II such
request is received from Norway after
the Norwegian people by a plebiscite have
declared in favor Of dissolution or the
union.
The committee recommends that in the
event OF a dissolution Of the union
Sweden should insist upon the following
terms:
First. The establishment OF a zone on
each side OF the frontier separating the
Kingdoms. within which the existing for
tihcatons shall be RACED and new forti-
ncations may not he erected.
Second. The right OF pasturing reindeer
belonging 10 Swedish Laplanders in North
Norway.
lnlFQ. lndl lUf lidIlSAl AiaA' Nt'A
both countries shall be secured against
unjustifable obstruction.
Fourth. That the status OF Sweden in
respect 10 foreign powers as established
by treaty shall be clearly defined 80 that
Sweden sna.l be completely cleared for
responsibility for Norway to other states.
The committee also regards an arbitra-
tion convention between Sweden and Nor
way as desirable. although II does not
consider an essential condition for the
dissolution OF the union.
The committee further proposes 20 au-
thorize the government TO raise a loan
OF s25, 900 900. which can by a resolution OF
the Riksdag be made available for such
Establishments and arrangements as may
be necessitated by the new conditions.
Regarding eventual negotiations with
Norway the committee declares at:
Whatever may be demanded for the
welfare and dignity OF Sweden as a con-
dition OF the repeal OF the act OF union
on the part OF Sweden and OF the recogni-
tion OF Norway must be claimed and ad-
bered 10 with rigor and determination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
DIPLOMAS
GIVEN Ar
SCITUATE

So successful was the summer school
at Scituate last week that the manage
ment has already decided 10 hold the
school for 1906 in the same place during
the week of July TIA
Last weeks summer school Is the fourth
which has been operated under the aus
pices of the Rhode Island Sunday School
Association and there was an attendance
OF 1874. School was held in the building
formerly known as Lapham Institute, but
now the Pentecostal Collegiate Institute.
The series OF lectures on The Exile"
by Dean Frank X. Sanders. Ph. d. d.
formerly OF Yale Divinity School, but
now OF the Congregational Publishing
Society. was one Of the features OF the
weeks program.
On Thursday evening "a graduates of
the course for teachers received the In
ternat%onal Teachers Training diplomas
which are awarded by the state associa-
ton.
The exercises were presided over by
General Secretary w. Il. Wilson. Scrip
ture was read by A. b. McCrillis, vice
president OF the International Sunday
School Association: prayer was offered
by Rev. @. NJ. Caldwell and the address
TO the graduates was delivered by Rev
Lester Bradner Ph. D.. OF St Johns
church. Providence. After a few appro-
pirate remarks by Secretary Wilson. Miss
Elizabeth b. Gibbs. teacher OF the class
was introduced. She complimented the
members Of her class upon their faith
fulness throughout the year and urged
them 10 conduct classes OF similar char
acter in the churches 20 which they
belong. Charles W. Calder, president OF
the state association, then presented 10
the graduates their diplomas
Mrs. NJ @. Kennedy OF Philadelphia H.
lustrated the art OF story telling In very
Interesting lectures. Miss Florence H.
Darnell OF the Philadelphia Normal
school had charge OF the blackboard
eketching.
The school Is held under the patronage
Of Samuel Ward Greene. who annually
makes up It's deficiencies.
AT the closing session a vote OF thanks
was rendered Rev. Walter c. Kinsey and
members OF the Pentecostal Institute FOR
their kindly cooperation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Warren 2. Shumway was today appoint
cd postmaster at Warwick, Mass
II is reported that the Armstrong; of
England are planning 20 erect a special
building plant at Riga on the Gulf OF
Riga. Russia.
The funeral OF Ensign Perry will be held
AT 81. Paul's P. f. church in San Deigo
at 10 a m Friday. The body then will be
forwarded to Stockbridge, Mass.
Steamer Kronprinz wilhelm from Bre-
men. Southampton and Cherbourg for
New York was reported fifty miles east
OF Nantucket lightship at a. m and will
probably dock about o'clock this even
ing.
Gen. Antonio velutini. vice president of
Venezuela who has been acting as fiscal
agent of the republic in Europe where he
succeeded I'm arranging for the unihcation
OF the Venezuelan debt has arrived AT
Caracas from Europe.
A heavy hailstorm at New Milford.
Conn. during last night, caused injury 20
growing tobacco 10 the estimated extent
OF sif.coo Most OF the'damage was in Kent
Hollow. a short distance from here, where
the storm was most severe.
The Cunarder line steamer Carona
which sails from Liverpool today takes
among her passengers Baron Won Hengle-
muller. Austro- Hungarian ambassador 10
the United States and Sir Edmund John
Monson the former British amhas assador TO
France and Lady Monson.
Attorney General william " Moody
who arrived last night at Rockland Ne.
from Bar Harbor on the United states
despatch boat Dolphin. sailed today for
Squirrel Island and Bath. The Dolphin
goes 10 New York the first OF next week
to be placed M the disposal OF the peace
Tlcnipotentlaries
To an American sculptor. waldo story.
r. native of Boston. has been given tho
for the statue of the late Sir
Algernon HarCourt which is 20 be placed
IN the lobby of the House OF Commons
says n despatch from London II will be
the FIRST statue by an American sculptor
90 ind place in the House of Commons
Tho annual convention of the Sons of
ST George. Grand Lodge ~ Massachu-
setts opened I'm Odd Fellows Temple.
Lowell. this morning az 10 ~ o'clock. with
n large showing ~ delegates The morn
Ing was devoted 10 the reading of the an
nual reports while the afternoon was
given over 20 sightseeing The election of
officers viii take place tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25

A corps of surveyors were at work at
the corner Of Bulock's Point and Lincoln
avenues yesterday afternoon about which
led many 10 believe that the much needed
and looked for changes in this vicinity
were to be made. but later 1t was learned
that the men were Just getting the
lines for Penniman a. Crumb, who are
about 10 rebuild.
The committee who held the lawn party
for the benefit OF St Brendens new
Catholic church last Wednesday evening
met last evening and completed their
labors. The sum OF $3.50 was realized,
which Is about one-half Of the sum that
would have been netted had IL not been
for the rain early I'm the evening.
Conductor Kiley OF the Crescent Park
line who was injured Sunday by falling
from his car, is improving.
The local branch OF the Tribune Sun
shine society will hold a whist party and
Japanese tea at a. Jackson avenue to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Frederick Howell, whose health
has not been Of the best for some time,
left this morning for the White Noun
tains
Narragansett Council OF American Me-
chanics held a short session last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-25
PATRICK
EXPECTS A
NEW TRIAL

New York. July 25-The notice OF stay
OF execution of the death penalty on the
order granted by Judge OBrien yester-
day 10 Albert Patrick. under sentence OF
death for the murder OF the aged mill
lionaire. William NJ. Rice. was not served
until today upon the lawyer who was
waiting in prison ready to die in a fsw
weeks Mr. Patrick laughed when the
news was given him and said:
Il knew IL would come. 1t is only what
I expected"
He expressed confidence that in a short
time more he would secure a new trial
and ultimately his freedom.
Patrick himself drew up the papers
which were so timely in saving his life.
The stay granted him is until Oct 2, 10
allow time for a motion for a reargument
Of the case. Ex Senator David b. Hill is
Patrick's counsel.