davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

New Haven Association to Meet at
 North Haven Tomorrow.
 A Sunday school rally under the aus pices of the New Haven Sunday School association will be held in the Congre- gational church at North Haven to- morrow. The session will begin at 2 p. m. with a devotional service led by Rev. D. R. Sanford, rector of the Epis- copal church, North Haven.
 At the evening session song service will be conducted by J. Richard North, assisted by members of his choir fol- lowed by Echoes from Toronto" the association being especially favored in having six of it's members present at the International Sunday school con- vention at Toronto, Canada. They are Rev. H. Meserve, Milford; R. w. Coe, West Haven; Mrs. R. A. Baldwin, Wells Campbell, MT. and Mrs R. I. Munson, George H. Priest, New Haven.
 An address, What Do Ye More Than Others?" will be given by Rev. R. W. Newlands, pastor of Cheshire Congre- gational church.
 The music for the. day will be in charge of J. Richard North, who will lead with his cornet. Trolley cars pass directly in front of the church every half hour in each direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
A $75O,OOo ORDER.
Electric Locomotives for the Consoli-
 dated.

Electric Locomotives for the Consoli-
 dated.
 J. c, McQuiston, representing the Westinghouse Manufacturing company of Pittsburg, announces that his com pany has just received an order from the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad for twenty-five electric locomotives, to cost S2o,00O each.
 These are to be of the single phase alternating current type, Each locomo- tive will weigh seventy-eight tons, and will be capable of maintaining a sched- ule speedof twenty-six miles an hour in local service with a 200-ton train, mak- ing stops from 2.2 miles and reaching a maximum speed of fortyf1ve miles an hour between stations.
 In express service a speed of fifty to seventy miles an hour can foe maintain ed with a train weighing 250 tons. For handling heavier loads two or more locomotives can be coupled together and handled from the forward cab The locomotives will have four motors each, developing 400 horsepower, or. total of 1,600 horsepower.
 This order will cost the road $750,0O0 The electric locomotives now under con- sideration are for the purpose of oper- ating trains between WoodIawn pune ton and the Grand Central station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
REVISITS FORMER PARISH
JACKSONVILLE PASTOR IN NEW
 HAVEN.

Was for Years in Charge of Emmanuel
 Baptist Church Here-His Work in
 the sOuth-DescriptiO of His New
 Charge.
 Rev. J. Gardner Ross the colored clergyman, who for three years was pastor of the Immanual Baptist church of this city. which charge he resigned to accept a call to the Central Baptist church in Jacksonville, Fla, in 1885, is in town on a visit in the interests of his church in the south. He expects to remain abopt two months. During his pastorate here MT. Ross accomplished valuable service for the Immanuel church. He was instrumental in the purchase and enlarging ef the present church building of the congregation on Chapel street, corner of Lay street. He was pastor in the old church on Web ster street for five years and remained in charge of the new edhice for three years. He made a very fine record here in the work he accomplished.
 Since leaving New Haven MT. Ross has been doing helpful work in Jack sonville. He has accomplished a most eommendable service for his parish in the rebuilding of the church, which had been destroyed by fire. About one year ago the new building was opened with impressive services. The work of Rev. Mir. Ross came in for appreciation in the local newspaper worl dat the time of this event. Speaking of the new building the leading Jacksonville paper says: . .r .v~
 ''The building is a modd chapel, mad ern throughout, and its exterior but faintly tells of it's sensible and wisely appointed interior. It las a seating capacity for 600 or more, with inclined floor, and the choir loft is just over the platform, beneath which the baptistry and on each side which are pastors pri- vate study, robing rooms entry for the choir and sexton's room The whole building is we'll illuminated with cleo trieity, and the long windows give am pie ventilation and light. The large window on the front is of beautiful cathedral glass, of beautiful design, and the other windows are translucent. The. peWs have not been put in yet. Chairs are being used terilporariy."
 Rev. Mir. Ross bears very cordial letters of endorsement rom Governor N. B. Broward of Florida and c. E. Garner president of the Florida board of trade. % s+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
AT PROFESSOR WURTs'.
Back Door Was Broken in-Thieves
 Had Been in House.

Back Door Was Broken in-Thieves
 Had Been in House.
 Policeman John H. Moore, of the Grand avenue police station, Monday night found that the rear door of Pro- lessor John Wurts house, 11S Whitney avenue, had been broken in. He sum- moned a neighbor, They entered Pro- lessor Wurts' room and found him asleep. With some difficulty he was aroused, and when he first awoke he thought that the policeman was an in- truder. Professor Wurts in a few sec- onds saw the polceman's brass but tons and then was informed of the en- trance.
 Sergeant Dunn and a squad of police came from the Grand avenue station, and a thorough examination developed that the thief had just gone. The only articles missed were a coat and an um- brella. Professor Wurts' family are still out of the city.
 Professor Wurts is of the Yale Law school. His home is near President Hadleys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
CITY COURT GA sEs.

City court cases were disposed of yes- terday thus:
 George Ellis, theft, $15 fine, injury to personal property, $1O.
 George Bruno, carrying concealed weapons, $5.
 John Fitzpatrick, found in saloon on Sunday, $3; an appeal taken.
 Lee Gibbie and William Harvey, burg lary, held for superior court in $1,O0O.
 James Hayes and c. Tinlon from the Adams house, continued until Septem- be: 29.
 Bernard Lynch, breach of the peace, $5
 Oscar Gundecker, a cigarmaker, for flashing z. revolver at 1O4 Olive street, SD fine,
 Constable William O'Brien on Sat,lr- day attached two horses and a truck supposed to be the property of John McGovern, a truckman, who was sued by William O'Keefe, a grocer, to recov. CT on an alleged bill for groceries.
 Shortly afterward Edward P. Keat- ing, a saloonkeeper, through Attorney Edward O'Meara, brought a repleyin suit against the constable to recover the attached property, claiming that they were owned by him and not by McGovern. The replevin was made by Constable Peter Me. erney, and the goods given up under protest by Con- stable OBrien who claimed that under the ruling of the courts the articles lev jed upon were attachable. The case is returnable to the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Remains of Harold Linsley of Branford
 Recovered.

@S-SSf VI ANA'
 Branford, Sept. 26.-Captain and Mrs. Willis Linsley of Branford returned from Yonkers, N. Y, Monday afternoon where they had been called on satur- day by a telegram from Mrs. Linsley's cousin, Ernest Longbotham, announc- ing news of the recovery of the body of their son Harold. who was drowned Labor day by falling from the deck of his fathers schooner, the Henry Willis, in East river, while engaged in throw ing the hawser. On their arrival in New York they found that the body had been buried by the city. Their cousin in New York had been watch ing for tidings of Harold, and it was he that found the clue. He visited the coroner's office a number of times, but could get no news of a body answering the description. Finally he asked if any body had been found on which was key and was informed that a man six feet one inch in height had been found, and among the effects was a key. A diagram of the key was made and it was this that identified the body as that of Harold Linsley the key be- longing to the door of the cabin on the schooner Henry Willis. A permit will b esecured from the board of health to exhume the body. ...
 Captain Linsley and James R. Quinn will leave here Wednesday morning to bring the body to Branford. They ex- pect to return Thursday evening, and funeral services will be held at the grave in Center cemetery probably Fri day.
 Among the things found in Harold's s pockets were two cards marked Louis Marks, Branford, Conn. Had there been nothing else surely these cards must have furnished a clue upon which to work.
 Mir. Longbotham lost a son by drown ing some time ago, just Harold's age, and he has worked hard to aid and help the stricken parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
ANNUAL CORN ROAST.
At Farmer Wright Home Near
 Springside Farm.


 At Farmer Wright Home Near
 Springside Farm.
 Farmer Wright of Springside farm, and wife, yesterday afternoon gave their annual corn roast at their resi- denee just this side of Springside farm. It was, as usual, immensely enjoyed and the company present, numbering eighty-one, sat down to tables set out doors under the spreading branches of a large tree. The male members of the guests attended to the corn roast- ing, displaying marked aptitude in, the work, and the chicken and pumpkin pies and other viands were all prepared before hand by Mrs. Wright, and the feast disappeared rapidly, every one present attacking the feast with rare zest. Everybody was more than pleas ed at the happy occasion and will not soon forget Farmer and Mrs. Wright's annual, and all wished for many, many returns of the day. Among those pres ent were Colonel Theodore H. Macdon- aid and wife, ex-selectman Joseph B. Cunningham, c. W. Blakeslee and wife, Major D. A. Blakeslee, wife and daugh- ters, MT. Leonard, wife and daughter, Theodore Blakesles, wife and daugh- ters, Mrs. A. M. Rice, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs A. J. Craw- ford, B. B. Savage and wife, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Beebe, Moritz Spier and wife, and many other well known peo- pie, including a number from Water bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
FUNERAL OF I. R. THoRpE

The funeral services of Joseph R. Thorpe were held yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 625 Second avenue. West Haven. There was large at- tendance of sorrowing friends. Rev. MT. Hammond, pastor of the west TEa- ven Methodist church, conducted the services, which were very impressive. There were beautiful flowers in memory of the deceased. The pallbearers were all nephews of the departed. The bur-. ial was in Oak Grove cemetery. stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The deceased was fifty-tWo years of age, and died of the effects of a paralytic shock. He was an empIoye of the rail- road company. He leaves a wife and one son to deeply mourn his loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
DANBURY FAIR OPENS NEXT
 "EE MONDAY
of our splendid showing of

The agricultural features of the big Danbury fair which will continue for a week, beginning Monday; October 2, are not only interesting to people who take an interest in the science of agricul- ture, but have some degree of fascina- ton for other people who are unusually astonished at the exhibits of fruit. veg etables and other products of the farm and garden. Last year the agricultural exhibits was the largest inthe history of the fair. All available room was oc- cupied, and 1t will be necessary this year to enlarge the space for exhibits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
SHAW TO RESIGN FEBRUARY 1.

Makes Definite Announcement in Letter
 to an Iowa Club. .. Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 26.-Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, will leave the cabinet on February 1, 1906. He makes the definite announcement in a letter to the Polk County Republi- can club.
 In his letter answering a request for an address Secretary Shaw stated that he would be busy preparing for the coming session of congress and would be unable to return to Iowa until Feb ruary 1, upon which date he expected to retire from the cabinet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
APPOINTMENTS.
Of Deputy Game Warden Made.


 Branford, Sept. 26.-Henry E. Brad ley, game warden for New Haven coun- ty, announced the list of his deputies yesterday. They are as follows H. D. Clark, New Haven; A. T. Duis, Meri- den; George T. Fowler, North Bran- ford; R. Harrison, North Haven; E. N. Hotchkiss, Cheshire; George E. Nal lory, Milford; Thomas Davidson, An sonia; James Smith, East Haven; Hen ry Coe, Clintonville; G. J. White, Wal lingford; F. B. Hoadley, Naugatuck; J, E. O'shea, Montowese; Walter I. Pot ter, Guilford; Michael McNerney, sey- mour; w. H. Walker, South Britain {: w. H. Thomposn, Woodbridge; G. S. Betz, Beacon Falls; T. J. Wylie, South bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
FrFTY-FIvE NEW NURSES.

The state board of examiners, Miss Emma l.. Stowe and Miss R. I. AL baugh of New Haven, Miss Charlotte A. Brown of Hartford and Miss May L. Love of Norwich, on the issuing of certificates of trained nurses, met on Monday afternoon at the Nurses home of Grace hospital and looked over pa pers of about 100 applicants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
MRS. EVELYN D. KNAPP

says she suffered with uterine inflam- nation and leucorrhoea for years and tried so many remedies prescribed by physicians and recommended by friends without help that she was discouraged. The local application of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic cured; her and she wants every suffering woman in New Haven to try Paxtine for this purpose. All druggists sell it. A------.-- -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

LONGER scR1MMAGE PRACTICE.

The Yale football candidates were given a good warm scrimmage in the course of the practice yesterday. It was the longest scrimmaging of the season so far, the first and second elev- ems lining up against one another for twenty minutes. During the first half of the time the varsity was trained i'll offensive play, while during the rest of the play the second eleven tested the first teams defensive powers. -.%
 Each side scored a touchdown. The second team fumbled considerably and had a hard task getting the ball over against the first eleven's, strong de- fense. The line up of the elevenss was unchanged, except that Erwin was cen- ter for the varsity, Flanders not being out Stuart had not returned to play, and Congdon continued at end in his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
PRISONER NOT GERARD.
Man in schoharie Jail Not the Bronx
 Murder Suspect.


 Murder Suspect.
 Albany, Sept. 26.-Detective Sergeant Barlow, of New York. upon his arrival at Schoharie this morning, said that the prisoner captured yesterday at Gen. tral Bridge was not Joseph Girard, sus- pected Of the murder of Augusta Pfeif- fer. Sergeant Barlow knows Girard, and says that. while the man in the Schoharie jail bears a marked resem- blance to him, he is not the New York murder suspect.
 The prisoner has been held by the Schoharie county authorities and com mitted to ten days imprisonment for vagrancy. He now says his name is Alexander Johnson Arbuckle, and that he was born in Ireland forty-fve years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
TAKEN TO INSANE RETREAT

Harrison Bristol of Cheshire went in- sane Saturday evening. After driving his family from the house he wandered to broad swamp in his night clothes. He was caught and taken to Middle town. a$
 Mrs. William Talmadge of Cheshire was taken to the insane retreat at Mid dletoWn Monday morning. .S%%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
MRS. HENRY BRrsTor.

Mrs Henry Bristol died at her home on Harrison street, Westville, Monday night. Mrs. Bristol had been a resident of Westville for year, and is very well 7 known, Her husband, Henry Bristol, was a prominent citizen, having con- ducted grocery business on Whailey avenue for years.
 Mrs Bristol is survived by her hus- band, daughter, Mrs. Oliver Cooper. who also lives on Harrison street.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:3O ?. m. from her late home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

Doctor-Wyhen can you pay me my
 bill for curing you of insomnia? Pa tient-I don't know, 'doc'-I sleep so soundly now that my wife goes through my pockets most every night and takes eYerYthing.--Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
OBITUARY NOTES
Burial in New Haven of Mrs. Clark
 Her Weight Was 500 Pounds

Mrs. Maria P. Clark, whose death oc- cured in Bridgeport Saturday, at the age of fifty-two, was removed to New Haven yesterday for burial. Mrs. Clark is believed to have been the largest woman in Bridgeport, weighing nearly 500 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
MRS. RI.IzARErII A r11cc1nrs. ,

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Higgins wife of John J. Higgins and daughter of Ed ward and the late Mary sheehad, died yesterday at her late residence, 127 Wolcott place. The funeral will take place from the house Friday morning. at a. m. and requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Francis church at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
At St. Louis

Philadelphia ...OOO100125 15 o St. Louis .......0 o 0 0 0 0 2 0 O--2 8 8
 Batteries--Pittinger and Dooin; Me- Dougall and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
At New York (first gane)-

7 h. ii. Be St. Louis .....00o3OOoao0 s--6 10 2 New York ....0 Q 3 00OOo Q O-3 Il 5
 Batteries-Powell and Sugden; New ton, Clarks9l and KleinoW.
 Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
At Cincinnati-
R IT IN

Cincinnati .....O O027013 *-1s 18 3 Boston .........O 0 001 900 O-1 8 4
 Batteries---Chech, Johns and Street; Young and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
'RHE

Washington ...3 GOO S % ? a--14 1s 4 Cleveland 00s0 g. 6 Il 4
 Batteries Falkenberg and Heyden; Moore and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
TEsTERDAT'S BASEBALL.
Results in the National League.
R,H.E.

Results in the National League.
 .#y5 a. res@F At Pittsburg- u~
 ,~ R.HE. New York ......1 O4100-9 z 0 Pittsburg .......1 % 2 0 2 0 0 0--5 12 1 Batteries-Ames, Mathewson and Bresnahan; Lynch, Lieheld and Gib- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

CA 5ToEIA Bears the AThs Kind You Have Always Bought ., N .. 1lszz1suzznllnir s's1a'''' ss Gs>Hzzzzs1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
R.H.E.

Brooklyn .......O 000OO1O-1 z 1 Chicago ........0 o 0 % 0 O0-O 4 2
 Batteries-Eason. and Bergen; weim- CT and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
American League.

At Philadelphia
 R.H.E, Detroit ....,s,,o020110002-61 Ii Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
At Washington (irst game)

Cleveland .....0001.01O0o2 8 Q Washington ...O 20 60 Q o0sO--O 6 4
 Batteries Rhoades and Buelow; Hardy and Kittredge. (First game) s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Philadelphia .2o0OO0011 0-4 8 5.
 Batteries Mullin and Doran; Coak- ley, Dygert and schreck.

ley, &Dygert and Schreck. 3 At Boston (frst game)-
 R.H.E. Chicago .......10s046002-1o is 2 Boston .........6 Q 0 O 0 0O0 0-5 g 6 Batteries White, Walsh and sulli-. van; Winter and Arnbruster. (Second gamel
 RH.E. Chicago ..........1 Q Q Q OO0 2--s 8 Boston ..... ..5....0 | O Q 50 Q O-1 5 f Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Har- ris and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

At Pittsburg--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27

W H Conrad, Mrs. W. H. Conrad,
Miss E. Draegert, ". S. Emens, Mrs.
". :. Emens, Miss Emens, Rev. E. ".
Fowler. Geo. W. Gale. W. Gande, T. H.
Gubbins, PayTnaster < c. Cudger, L.
:. y; Justus Briggs = II. Hart, Mrs
(. H. Hart and infant. Miss D. Hart,
Master I. Il. Hart. Miss r. Hart. Mas
ter Y. Hart, Z. Isonaga. H. 3. Jones,
Miss II. n Jones, E. Karcher, Miss
{ E. Keith, Rev r. Kelly, Miss H e
Legge. Mss Maddox. Rev. D. J. Ma
honey, Rev. F. A 3IcCarl, Rev. j. a.
MERRIAM, Miss W. Moore, Miss J. O.
Paine, Miss G. c. PauIson, F. Pierce,
B. Preston, Mrs. B. Preston, Mrs. Z.
G. Rafael, Miss L. Seeds, a. s. Skin
ner, Mrs. c. P. Stringer. r. Vail, Miss
Mary Very, Mrs. J. ]. Walsh and two
children, E. c. Wheeler, Mrs. E. c.
Wheeler, G. H. Wiley, S. T. Wilmer.
S. Yoshida, Fang Young.
Booked to Depart.
Per s. s. Korea, January 81, for San
Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Calf,
Miss NJ. B. Martin, John F. Grove and
wife, a. H. Harding and wife, Miss A.
Van -ABglen, Mrs. F. L. Mariner, Miss
McCash, +. W. Marotz and wife, H. NJ.
Moffat, wife and child, C. J. Kamp,
wife and 3 children, Mrs. d. G. Drake
and daughter, Charles Ludwigsen, c.
Du Roi, Miss D. E. Williams, Mrs. c.
H. Bishop, c. H. Bishop, Mrs. Wheat
land, Miss l. Kanes, Miss Sarah NJ.
NCushing, Gustave Edenholm, o. H.
Fredricksen, A. J. Brock and wife, c..
L. Young and wife, Lieut.. r. E. Coontz,
Mrs NJ. Brash, z. Page, Mrs. Manuel
Arrives, Joseph NJ. Silva. Tilly NJ.
silva, Joe H. Silva and wife, B. C.
Holt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
cRsR.TsEsIs1.ks:A.':N:N.c N.N.N.'SHSN.SNSS8.O
KOREA BROUGHT
A HEAVY CARGO

The giant Pacific Mail liner Korea is
making a longer stop in this port than
is usual for the transpacifc boats. She
locked at the HackfeId wharf at $50
yesterday morning and will not sail
for San Francisco until IL O'Clock
this morning. The cause of her long
stop is some 1900 tons of freight from
China and Japan which is to be I'M
loaded at this port. Excellent weather
was met on the voyage over. The list
Of passengers is not large, only two,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Along, being for
this port.
Among the through passengers are
a. A Blackwell. of the British Ad-
n2iralty office, Justus Briggs and Emil
Karcher, prominent business men of
Japan. Paymaster E. c. Cudger, Z. s.
N, en- route from the Asiatic station
TO Washington for assignment to shore
duty and George H. Wiley, former
chief steward on the America Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
RUNNING VAGS
OUT OF TOWN

Il don't see why it is necessary to
have so many people hanging around
town and doing nothing" said High
Sheriff Henry last night. Did you
ever see city that had so many loaf
ers? don't see how they live and 1
propose to find out why they can't get
to work. We have begun crusade on
vagrants.''
The crusade has indeed begun and the
tanks at the Police station were filed
last night and the night before with
worthless members of the community.
Thorough work is being. done and all
efforts will be bent to the cleaning up
of the criminal element. Those who are
not willing to work for pay will be
given an opportunity to work for their
board at the Territory's fireproof hotel
on Iwilei reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
Shipping Notes.

Mail for the coast closes at 10 a. m.
today
The bark Santiago got away for San
Francisco at S:45 yesterday morning.
The Kauai and Iwalani arrived from
Anahola yesterday morning, the for
nler with $3.50 and the latter with 5000
bags of. sugar.
A passenger who was in his bath
held up the Korea for an hour yester-
day by failing to present himself for
quarantine inspection.
The U. S. S. Iroquois, which took
Captain Niblack and Lieutenant Stat
terry to Nawiliwili for lighthouse inspec-
lion, is expected this morning.
H. Hackfeld e co. received a cable
gram yesterday stating that the steam
er Nevadan had sailed on schedule
time the same day for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
a CHANCE FOR a GOOD home

If you want fine lot ready for
building at Kaimuki, do not buy before
you have consulted the undersigned
who offers bargs ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two 50x100 Kewalo lots at $500 each.
a nice lot. with new, comforta BILE
house, at Kaluapalena, Kalihi. for $3.50
One pretty home (new house, in
Nuuanu Tract, provided with Gov
eminent water, 500; bargain. Also in
the same tract (the coolest and health
lest place about the city, some fine,
cheap lots at your own terms
J. II. SCHNACK.