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

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court, September 20th, 1905 ESTATE of BRIDGET FITZGERALD.
 late of New Haven, in said district, , deceased:
 The Executrix having exhibited her administration account with said es- tate to this court, for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That on the 2Tth day of forenoon at a Court of Probate d l to AI,s hs held at New Haven, in said District bo and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cirw culation in said District,--
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, S26 St ..s gs$s Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

When Quality is always reliable and prices are right, styles sup
 erior, a customer has something tangible upon which base his confidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Patent steve Brick arc .neaDaOt
EOR SALE.

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court, r4.1, September 26th 1905 ESTATE of NANCY M PARDEE, late of New Haven, in said district, deceased trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the, creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate, Those who neg lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to z.:-s
 WILLIAM S. PARDEE,
 s21 st Executor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

The success of our furniture is largely due to the fact that it will always bear close inspec- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Suamts.

One cent a word for each Insert,on Eve eenta a word for full week, ssYsl times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
AUTUMN OPENING
Wednesday and Thursday,
 Sept. 27th and 18th.
Grand Exhibition of

THE SEASONS CHOICEST MERCHANDISE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
WANTED

COMPETENT girl for general bonss
 Work. References required. SHrF
 4st Orange St., "Wednesday ana Tb1,+1.ss 5 cay aIter four P. M s27 afl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

Mr.. Cleveland left last night for Maine'
where his family ia stopping.
II was learned yesterday that Thomas r.
Ryan, with Levi p. Morton and Harry
Payne Whitney, has purchased control
ling interest In the Washington IAfe In
surance Company. This stock was pur-
chased by MIR. Ryan and his associates last
January after the company got into trouble
under the management Of the Brewers.
Samuel Unternyer, counsel for James
H, Hyde, sailed yesterday for Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. He was shown
copy Of Mr.. Hyde's testimony before the
State Superintendent but refused to com
ment on It.
ALBANY. July n.--Gov, Higgins was
asked tonight II the disclosures In the
Equitable society's Affairs had changed
his Views any as to the desirability OF an
Investigation before a committee OF the
Legislature to the end that the public could
he given all the facts.
The Governor said that nothing has de-
velo ped that In his opinion warrants legis.
lative investigation. He reiterated his
great confidence In the ability OF the State
INSURANCE. Department to take care Of the
matter.
we set out he said. 'to make . very
thorough examination OF the Equitable and
expect we will get at all the inside facts.
No act Of mine will he lacking to help the
investigation. and nothing will be left un-
done to probe the matter to the bottom in
the best interests of the polioyhoders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
KILLS PAR4MOUR AND SELF.
Crime OF Young Philadelphia Who Was
InsAnely jealous.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July ll.-Edward
Doughty, a young Philadelphia, put an
end to his love troubles here this afternoon
by first firing four bullets from a Colt
revolver into Meta Clyde, his mistress.
and then shooting himself. Both died
instantly. The tragedy took place In a
small shop in the heart Of the Tenderloin,
and the girl was making some small! pur-
chases when Doughty entered the store
and began shooting. After killing the girl
Doughty menaced the crowd with the gun
long enough to make his way to an upper
floor, where he fired the remaining bullet
into his breast.
Doughty and the girl had been living in
Philadelphia "a man and wife, but separated
when they came here. Doughty was in
sanely jealous of his paramour and evil
IDENTIFY had made up his mind to kill her
as he was carrying the gun In holster on
filled cartridge bolt and had been shadow
ing her for several days, according to at cries
Of the girls companions. The police have
not learned the home address OF either,
but Doughty was employed by Phila-
delphia picture frame manufacturer at
253 South Second street before he came
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
WOMEN SPENT NIGHT IN CELLS.
Magistrate Pleased -NIr. VIC AdOO Puzzled
Over Question OF BOndSilen.

Eleven women who were arrested on the
streets of the East Side on Monday night
were obliged to spend the night in cells
because the captains of the Fifth and
Invent y second street station houses re-
fused to allow professional bondsmen to
furnish bail for them.
When the women were taken to the York.
vile police court Magistrate Steinert ex-
pressed great satisfaction on learning that
the position that it showed a falling off
in graft. He fined nine of the women
small sums and released two
Police Commissioner McAdoo COM
mented on Magistrate Steinert's remarks
later. He said that with the exception of
street station, the police had received no
recent instructions on the subject OF pro-
fessional bondsmen.
The matter, he said, had occasoned him
much thought and he hoped to devise
means by which the evil could at least be
abated
Three letters on the subject Of the arrest
of street women and professional bonds
men reached Mr. McAdoo Yesterday.
One was from a City Magistrate. another
from prominent lawyer and the third
from a writer who signed herself street
walker" The letters all agreed that street
walking and disorderly houses should be
segregated That, the Commissioner ex
planned was impossible under the present
laws
The law yer said that he had lately returned
from Paris, where women, he said when
arrested were not locked up in the station
house. but were allowed to go after they
had given their names and records. They
were warned to be in court in the morning.
If the woman failed to appear. the next
time she was arrested she was locked up
and got a double fine. Should she run
l,n. u ri
OF her,
Mr. McAdoo said that he thought the
plan was good one, but wouldn't say
whether it might be tried here He had
written to District Attorney Jerome re-
garding having surety company go bail
for the women. and had had reply from
Mr. Jerome stating that he didn't oppose
the plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
NEW CUBAN ELECTRIC LINES.
Passenger and Freight System to Radisse
From Havana Contracts Awarded.

Passenger and Freight System to Radisso
From Havana Contracts Awarded.
The Havana Central Railway Company.
In which some New Workers are Interested.
has awarded contracts for the oonstruo-
ton and equipment OF great electric
railway system in Cuba. The company is
to build and operate q network OF inter-
urban lines radlating from the city OF
Havana and covering an extensive terri
terry in the interior OF the island which
has hitherto been without transportation
facilities.
About l25 miles will be constructed In
the first instance. involving an expenditure
of nearly 5000, 600 The road, besides
catering for passenger traffic, will have
a freight service for fruits. vegetables and
other products.
One branch will extend clear across the
island to Rosario, distance of about forty
miles. Sub-stations will be located at
Cuatro Camlnos, Tomas dc Candida and
Providencia. A second line will run from
Havana seventeen miles south TO bstucal,
with sub-ststion at Santiago de las Vegas
A third line, running southwest from Havana
to Mariel, will have length Of thirty seven
miles and branch lines running north and
south to FL Carmelo, Santiago de las Vegas
and Tuira de Melena. amounting to about
thirty miles.
The power house to be constructed In
Havana will operate 1900 horsepower OF
electric energy at 1900 volts three phase
current for the purpose Of operating the
lines Steam turbines will be- used,
The initial rolling stock for passenger
service will consist Of twenty-four so ton
cars, seating fifty passengers and equipped
with four motors geared for a maximum
speed of 40 miles an hour. The freight
service will he handled by ten 10 ton loco
motives equipped with four motors geared
for a speed OF II miles an hour when hauling
a 800 ton train.
The General Electric Company has been
81 500 900, for the complete electrical equip
Inent of the system. The United States
Steel Products Export Company has been
allotted the rail contract. calling for 1900
tons standard size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
PAID $4,000 FOR LOAN or 50. GOO.
Mrs. Babbitt Accuses the New York FL
nance Co Of Using luxurious Methods

nance Co Of Using CsuriOus Methods.
An order to show cause in an action
against the New York Finance Company
of IS Broadway, New York, and William
Brewster Wood of Philadelphia, was signed
yesterday by Vice-Chancellor Emery In
the Newark Chancery Chambers, the oom-
plainant in the suit being Mrs. Annie ID.
Babbitt. daughter OF the late Charles q.
Campbell of Morristown, formerly a resi-
dent of Newark and who died at Norris
town last May leaving an estate Of about
81 100000.
The bill Of complaint AYERS that last March
Mrs. Babbitt applied to the New York FL
nance Company for loan of $40 900 and that
the company agreed to make the loan il Mrs.
Babbtt would pay IS, 500 as a bonus, In ad-
dition to per cent. interest on the SO 600;
in other words, pay SIS 900 or thereabouts
for the loan. Mrs, Rabbit declares that she
received only 5000
as collateral her entire interest in her
brewster Wood Of Philadelphia, as osten-
sible lender Of the money, note for $1,000
On the same date Mrs. Rabbit gave note
to the New York Finance Company for
5000, pledging her interest in her fathers
estate, both notes being signed by her
husband as we'll as herself. In the first
note Mrs. Babbitt authorized Wood to sell
either at public auction or at private sale.
all her interest (one-thirdD in her fathers
estate, in default Of her payment of interest
for fifteen days, without demanding pay
ment of the note or the amount due thereon
and without advertising or giving notice to
the complainant, Mrs. Bebbltt
Mrs. Babbitt in her bill OF complaint
charges that the transaction on the part
Of the defendants was Of usurious nature
and that the defendants resorted to various
subterfuges to conceal tbs usurious nature
of the transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
iSLEUTRS MUST PATROL.
~ Detective SerEeants on Precinct Duty
Ordered to Don lniform

Ordered to Don Uniforms.
Police Commissioner McAdoo sent out
q general order yesterday directing that
all detective sergeants assigned to pre-
cincts should hereafter do patrol duty In
uniform. The order affected nearly forty
men, but before 1t was issued the Police
Commissioner transferred sixteen of the
detective sergeants back 20 the Central
Office. They are:
Richard A. Finn. Elizabeth street station
william p Judge. Leonard street station;
Edward J. Armstrong. Leonard street sta
s s1 w oSn s %e4s b.sneeyy street street
s station Tas9fe eonad SHHSd on a:
James A.. Walsh. East SIXTY seventh street
staten william Mc9%lb West 2sth street
s street atat Gan eoilns Charles
,son %sm saow ast ssss
seventh street station, BENJAMIN c. Sche ff1er.
West Tooth street station: Thomas P. Foody.
East l25th street station.
In announcing the transfers Mr.. McAdoo
said that detective sergeants who had not
shown any particular merit as detectives
while in the Detective Bureau had been
doing similar work In various precincts.
Now he had come to the conclusion that If
they were not good detectives while at Head
to do the still more difficult precinct duty.
He thought It about time they went back
into uniform,
The sixteen detective sergeants were
transferred back to the command Of Acting
Inspector O'Bnen, because no men were
needed at Police Headquarters. On that
subject Mr.. McAdoo said that he might
make two, three or perhaps four detective
sergeants in a day or two. Patrolmen and
not roundsmen will be selected
when l came into the Police Depart
ment," said Mr.. McAdoo, I announced that
it would not be my policy to raise any
patrolmen to the rank Of detective sergeant.
Although the law gave me the right. con-
sidered that the power had been abused.
There are now some men deserving OF
the increased rank and pay. They have
earned it and they can do good work In the
Detective Bureau. No men will be dropped
from that bureau.
These promotions will be made solely
for merit. The surest way for patrolman
to miss the promotion ia to bring friends to
see me or to write to me. These will settle
their chances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
CEMETERIES.
Fifteen Thousand Members Are Gather ed
I'm HuNalO

BUFFALO. July 1.-THE Grand Lodge Of
Elks met to-day, with 1900 delegates in
attendance. There are $4,000 Elks in town,
with some thousands still to come.
The election resulted as follows, Grand
Exalted Ruler, Robert W. Brown. Louis
vile, Ky; Grand Leading knight. {. +,
Tomlinson, Winston, n. c.: Grand LOYAL
Knight, Charles W. Kaufman. Hobukon
n. j.; Grand Secretary, Fred G. Robinson,
Dubuque, Ia; Grand Treasurer. John n,
Tener. Chareroi, Pa.
The band contest was won by the Meyi-
can Army Band, attached to the stan IT
the Governor of the Mexican State Of la
lisco. The FL Paso Elks brought the band
with them. Distance does not count with
these Texans, fon they went loo niles
south to get the band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
GLIDDEN TOURISTS PINCRED.
Bike Cops stop Whipple and Hurlburt on
Speed Allegations.

Speeu AUulb
Two OF the autoists who started with
the Glidden tourists for Mount Washing
ton Yesterday morning got into trouble
with the police. Harlan W. Whipple,
former president Of the Automobile Club OF
America. saw his chauffeur. Robert WATSON,
superintendent OF the Peerless Automobile
Company, placed under arrest for exceed
Ing the speed limit. W. B. Hurlburt. mana
ger of the Packard Automobile Company,
who was making haste to overtake truck
loaded with the baggage OF the tourists
IN order that he might give the driver some
instructions. was also picked up. Mr..
Hurburt said loosely when his case came
up for a hearing in the West Side police
court:
Il was going little bit fast. but then
didn't know that Detectives Casey and
Mallom were out on their autocycles 10
early in the morning
Casey and Malom say that WATSON, who
was driving Whipple's touring car. was
raising the dust on upper Broadway at the
rate Of 80 miles an hour. WATSON declares
that he and Mr.. Whipple were merely test
ing the machne-a recent acquisition-and
Is miles an hour. Bail in $500 was furnished
by DR.. j. Franklin Dunseith Of sO4 West
Fifty-fourth street. who offered az security
valuable real estate at 1852 West Forty
second street. Bail in the same amount
was furnished In Hurlburt's case by Albert
Hortog Of SO4 West Fifty-fourth street.
Casey and Mallom allege that Whipple
demonstrated loudly when his chauffeur
was arrested and, displaying a silver shield,
remarked that he was Sheriff Of Kings
county and that he had right to go az he
pleased In the West Forty-seventh street
station he produced two fifty dollar bills az
bail for WATSON. Then he left, announcing
that he was in hurry to start on the tour. r,
Wridgway in the car with which Wridgway
rode loo miles In rs hours at Brighton
In Ma Inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
SEA BREEZE CALENDARS.

Srasnurr and mountain and coun
Try give literally OF their fresh
a,r. rest, green, shade and recrra
tiol. to thousands OF grateful
guests To intcrrS, these guests
IN 20 900 tenement babies and
mothers who cannot otherwise
leave their swcltCring homes. the
\. Y. Association Tor Improving the
Condition Of the Poor Is sending
out 10 day 1000 SEA BREEZE
CAIEN - AIRS. Hotel guests and
poprlctors are asked to send some
OF the country or SraShorc back 10
the tcnemcnts by personal gifts
collections. fairs, concerts. ictcs OF
entertainments. -Four photographs
tell OF the SEA and paradise trees,
Of shade and play and bathing,
VIII you undertake Ia raise n
fund al your hotcl' 1925 viii give
an excursion for fvc hundred
mothers and babies. two trolley
rides. two lunches, bathing. rest.
chorus singing $50 will keep hvc
mothers and fifteen children one
week al Sea Breeze. Send In
GIir"s or checks to ROBERT
SHAW MlNTuRN. Treasurer, HOS
East 22d Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
MORGEE MEN REVOLT.
Say They Get Nothing Hut Hash at the
Municipal Lodging House.

The seven men employed nj the Morgue
held an indignation meeting last night
and appointed Il committee of two, Tom
Foy and George Lewis, TO wait on Chart
ties Commissioner Tuly and complain of
the quality and quantity OF the food served
to them at the Municipal Lodging House,
where they board.
The mon complain that they have neither
vegetables nor butter, only hash. hash,
hash, while the policemen detailed at the
place and eating at an adjoining table are
fed with juicy steaks and succulent
fruits. The contrast is too great TO be
endured and the men are determined to
escape from the realm Of hash and join the
feast Of the cops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
DR.. Bnrnham to Head Consumption Hos.
pital.

ALBANY, July 1.-THE board OF mana gers
Of the New York State Hospital for the
Treatment OF Incipient Tuberculosis has
appointed DR.. Melvin Page Burnham OF
New York city acting superintendent to
succeed DR., j. il. Prior, resigned. DR..
Burnham has been for three years resident
physician OF Seton Hospital at Spuyten
Duyvil, a tuberculosis sanat O rum OF 800
beds. He Is highly recommended by New
York experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Court Calendar this Day,

Appellate Division Supreme Court Recess
supreme Court Special Tcrm.-Part |. Mnlou
calendar called at 1880 \. NJ Part II -FN pare
matters.
Surrogatcs' Court-Chambcrs Cour, oNcnS At
1880 a. NJ For probate-Wills OF MARY MrNauu'.
Jacob Eltz. Max j. Stittheimer. Rchrcca Sanford.
Caroline HltIcrt. George Law, Arthur Frost, AHA
ham L. Earle Jr,, at 1880 \, NJ, Trial Term Va,
22S, will OF Samuel +. Dunlap No ?l2l, VII ~
Nora Boynton; No. 2l2e. will OF John Cor'ct
10, 2ios, win OF Charles Brner No 2ili, 81. "'
No, ?i27, will OF Walter Treacy, az 1880 a. NJ
CITY Court Special Term. Court opens At 10
4. N. Notions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
SEVERED MS ARTERIES.
Brooklyn Man Came to Manhattan TO Hin
Himself After Domestic Quarrel.

Bernard Waldeschmidt OF 500 Van Dyck
street, Brooklyn. had a quarre! with his
wife last night came to Manhattan and.
alighting from Second avenue trolley car
at Stuyvcsant Park first cut the arteries
In one of his wrists, then stabbed himself
in the neck. using big jack knife.
Several persons did what they could for
the man before an ambulance from Belle
vle arrived hut he lost an enormous guam
tity of blood and will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
The business Office

The business Office
~ in which each worker
spends only IS minutes a
day wanting or hunting
for things which should
be instantly availa BILE.
wastes every week the
cost Of a vertical filing out
fit large enough to take
care Of 1000 correspon-
dents.
Library Bureau
Card and filing systems
3l6 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
DIED..

JONES, on Tuesday, July II, at the Knicker.
booker. 5th av. and 2sth ST.. Marguerite A.
Jones. daughter OF the late Daniel Jones.
Notice of funera hereafter.
PERRY.-In Williamstown. Mass. July 0, Arthu,
Latham Perry. aged rs.
Fune raj Wednesday p. NJ. at reeidence.
THOMAS.-N Catletts. Va. William Provost
Thomas. lato OF Elizabeth. n. j.
Funeral from st. Johns Church, Elizabeth
Wednesday. July ~, at $50 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Little Tim" Not to Farm.

Little Tim" Sullivan says he Is not going
to turn farmer. He declares that the story
to the effect that he has just purchased
large tract, of land near Pittsfleld. Mass,
y pipe dream
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
LAWYERS MEET IN DECEMBER
: "a : -h-fr .-,-.1tli.

tive council. The other members,
Hon. Henry NJ. Russell, of Wheeling;
Hon. c. w. Dillon, of Fayetteville, and
Hon. w. e. Chiffon. OF Charleston,
were absent.
December 2s and 30 is the time set
for the meeting Of the legal fraternity
which promises to be one Of the best
conferences ever held by this organ
ization. There will be u banquet on
Friday night. Dec. 80. Definite ar.
rangements have not yet been made.
but will be under the direction of the
local committee composed of U. N.
Arnett. Jr.. B. L. Butcher, F. T. Mar.
tin, E. NJ. showalter and John L. Leh-
man. Other matters were discussed
but nothing further was given out for
publication.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IS ALARMED

revolution rolling over the country
which it may be impossible to extin-
guish. ~
For this reason the strictest orders
have been given to the governors of
all provinces to stamp out any insur.
rection which may arise at any cost.
As consequence of these instructions
over five hundred peasants In the
yitebsk district have been arrested
for participating in agrarian disturb.
ances which have occurred there!
Fifty-eight reyolutionists who were
holding a meeting in the HIN forest
near Libau, where they were prepar.
ing an inflammatory manifesto to be
scattered about the country. have also
been arrested for the same cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
MOB SETS FIRE TO TOXIC
GAVE
A. HIS LIFE FOR
SICK CHILDREN
PATHETIC STORY OF DEVOTION
gt SHOWN DURING A TENE.
MENT FIRE TODAY.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Two chill.
dren. Mary Collette, ten years old. and
her eight-year.old brother, William.
both dying of diphtheria, were suffo.
Gated to-day in fire that partly de-
.stroyed the five story tenement at
No. 300 East list street.
II Their father, Antonio Colletto. sac.
;rificed his life in an effort to save
them. The firemen found them, their
arms entwined about one another. at
the foot Of ladder leading from the
fifth floor landing to the roof.
Colletto's wife had been carried up
the ladder to safety by her brother.
His next door neighbor. Michatel An
gelin, dragged his wife. Mary. and
his six-year-old daughter. Nora, up
the ladder through sheets of flame.
The three are in the Presbyterian
Hospital suffering from frightful
burns.
Angelin's three young boys refused
to follow their father through the
flames and were rescued by the fire.
men from the flames. All the tenants
below the fifth floor were carried out
in safety. E5
n The fire marshal is making a search.
ing investigation of the fire as to.
days blaze is the third that has oc.
|curred in the house within two years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
RIOTS
CONTINUE IN 5AkU AND FIGHT.
ING GOES ON WITHOUT
ABATEMENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s.-The
latest reports today from Baku which
is one of the storm centres Of the ri.
OTIS which have been In progress
throughout the Caucasus say that
the fighting continues without abate.
ment. -t.s-..---... I.
The troops are utterly unable to
cope with the situation, although they
have been using artillery against the
rioters with terrible effect.
II is estimated that the loss to pc
troleum industry as the result Of
the fighting and the burning Of
the oil wells and storage tanks has
amounted to s25O.ooO day. The
price Of petroleum has already been
advanced in this city.
It is reported here that many Of the
oil we'll companies whose propert,
has been destroyed during the rIoting
intend to sue the government for
damages for the losses they have sus.
tained.