davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
MENDELSSOHN MUSIC,
FINAL REHEARSAL IN WOOLSEY
 HALL THIS AFTERNOON.

Largest Audience Ever Gathered at a
 Symphony Concert i'm New Haven Win
 Hear Tonight the Performance
 First Number at s:15 sharp-Doors
 Open at 7;3O.
 When Professor Parker makes his ap- pearanoe on the stage in Woolsey hall this evening at. S:15 o'clock, he will face the largest audience that has ever gath cred in New Haven for a symphony concert. The indications are that not a seat will be left in the great hall, for the sale has been a steady and large one since it opened last Saturday morn- ing. Ever since the announcement that Mendelssohn's music was to be given for the evening concert of the Sym- phony orchestra there has been de- mand for tickets. Applications have been received from different points in the state, including the city of Norwich, which is about sixty-five miles away.
 Itis not strange perhaps that there is so much interest in this concert. The music, which is of unusual beauty, has never been rendered in Connecticut. Boston has heard it several times with orchestra, chorus, soloists and reader as New Haven will hear it tonight, and it has been given in New York in re cent years. Its latest performance was in Pittsburg, where it was tremendous ly successful Mr. George Riddle, who will read the play tonight, was the reader in Pittsburg.
 This afternoon the final rehearsal of the music will be held in Woolsey hall MT. Riddle, Mrs. Haesche and Miss Ho gan, the soloists, the chorus of ladies and the full orchestra will take part Professor Parker has. engaged several New York musicians for the reinforce ment of certain parts of the orchestra The rehearsal will be behind closed doors. f@ it#% ~s# 's.
 The management wishes to announce that the performance will begin at 8:1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

tenor will appear in New Haven for the first time. He comes enthusiastic cally heralded and with promising list of engagements already fulfilled. He sang Rosslni's "Stabat Mater" in Washington last year, and was also so- loist in Bach's Passion Music in Bethle- hem,, ...
 Frank Croxton, the bass, will also fill his first New Haven engagement at this concert. His engagements have been in New York, Boston and Philadelphia for the most part, and the high charac- ter of his work based upon a voice of rare richness of quality, bids fair to place him in the group of favorite solo, ists, ! -<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of James Mckenzie, the sol dier charged with embezzlement of s from Mrs. Mary A. Akrfgg, of Green wood street, was continued in Probation Officer Preston's charge until the end of the month. He is to be sent back to Fort Slocum. s&@
 Joseph Cohn, tried Saturday for as saulting his wife Jennie, and fined l2S and costs, yesterday paid the fine im- posed.
 James F. Colgan was granted con tinuance until to-day to get a lawyer. He is accused of stealing a watch from the person of Margaret J. Shea, in Temple street. Saturday night.
 James Hugo, a ten year old boy, charged with theft of q pair of skates not mates, was put in Probation Officer Preston's charge until May i.
 Michael J. Hogan, who was released from Jail Saturday night, was arrested several hours later at the home of his mother, 140 Lloyd street. where he was busy breaking furniture when the police arrived. Judge Dow sent him back to jail for twenty days for the offence.
 Bernard Ward was sent to jail for thirty days for vagrancy. He slept in his brothers barn in Fair Haven for four nights.
 James P. Hubbard, the man who last Saturday drank a botrle full of nerve tonic in an attempt to commit suicide, was arraigend before the city court yesterday morning, Dr. Park, who at tended the man for some years testified that the man had been for some months laboring under an hallucination that he was the victim of some plot that would result in his death. He was re- manded until to-day to be examined by a commission as to his sanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
SUPREME COURT TO-DAY.

The supreme court will begin Its Jan uary session in this city to-day. The session will probably last two, weeks. W. J. Bryan's case brought to have the P. s. Bennett will construed, is one to be considered by the court, and an other is Henry T. Blake's test of the ballot laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
JUDGEMENT SUSPENDED.

Michael Cannon, a resident for elev- en years at 145 Wood street, West Ha- ven, was arraigned before Judge Bry- ant in the Orange town court this morn ing, charged with breach of the peace. The case was full of interest to Can- non, for he not only figured as the de fendant, but was star witness. Judg- ment was suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
BROMLEY LECTURES.

Will be Given by St. Clair McKelway,
 =. of Brooklyn Eagle.
 The Bromley lectures for this year are to be given by Hon. St. Clair Mc- Kelway. A. M, IL, D., editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. The subject of, the lectures Is Journalism and the dates will be February 26 and March 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
RETRIEVE FOR MARK.

Stay of Sentence for Convicted New
 London County Murderer.
 Hartford. Jan. Ex-Governor Roberts to-day, in order that an appeal in the case to the supreme court may be heard. granted a reprieve until May IS to Gershon Marx, who was found guilty of murdering one of his farmhands. Pa vol Rodecki, and sentenced to be hang ed next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

sharp. At that hour the doors will be closed, and will not be opened until the first number is over, which will be about five minutes.
 Tickets go on sale at 10 a. m. in Wool sey hall box office. A few good seats may yet be had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
APPEALS FROM VERDICT.

Notice of appeal has been filed by Samuel Schwartz in his action aginst the Fair Haven and Westville road, in which verdict for the defendant was recently given by a jury in the superior court under Judge Ralph Wheeler. Plaintiff sued for $4,oOO for personal in juries said to have been received while alighting from a car in Campbell ave- nue last July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
WEST HAVEN ARSON CASE CON-
 TINUED,

Instead of coming up in the West Haven police court yesterday morning, the case of Edwin c. Bradley and FL bert w. Cartwright, charged with ar son, was again continued, this time to Monday morning next. Two hearings have so far been held, the case having been adjourned on half a dozen other occasions. The men are accused of burning a blacksmith shop owned by Mrs. Bradley last September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
TRUSTED FOR MERIDEN BANK
 RJIPT

At first meeting held yesterday in thematter of the petition in bankrupt cy of Robert Langner of Meriden, Fred P. Fenner of Meriden, who was tenn porary receiver, was made trustee. Mir. Fenner reported that he had disposed of about $900 worth of stock belonging to the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
SUPERIOR COURT SESSION.

With the resumption of business be- fore Judge Robinson in the special ses- sion of the superior court to-day, the action of A. Nelson Lewis against Charles H. Trowbridge, trustee of the old Elm City company, will again be taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
JENNIE R CAPTION uTvE


 Jennie B. Cation hive No. p, l.. o. T. M., will hold a meeting Thursday even ing in room 49, Insurance building. In- stallation of officers will take place. The installing officer is to be Mrs. Le Grand. All members are requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
sIIIT WITHnRLAMN.-

Notice of withdrawal has been filed on the docket of the superior court in the action of Charles N. Coe against George W. Hills of Bridgeport, in which plaintiff sued to recover $500 on com mon counts. The case figured among the December returns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
CLINTON MAN FINED.

William Fox of Westbrook, son of Deputy Sheriff D. A. Fox, was in the town court Of Clinton before Justice of the Peace Holconb Jones yesterday morning charged with. assault, breach of the peace, using abusive language and in toxication. He was fined one dollar and costs on each of the three counts. s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
S3O,723,4O. DUL TRUSTEE OF
 MERRILL ESTATE.

Former POstmistress of Letes Island
 Valves Examination and Goes to JaII
 Adler Bankruptcy HearIng-ArsOn
 Case Again COntinued-SupFeme
 Court Meets To-day.
 Judge Cleveland of the probate court by his revised and final finding in the matter of the removal of of Rob- ert E. Baldwin as trustee of the estate of Cynthia M. Merrill. which was sub mitted to the counsel in the case yes terday morning, indicates that there is due to the new trusteee, Carleton D. Hoadley, for the benefit of the heirs, $34,2S6, less the sum of sS,562.60, which Mir. Baldwin's last account showed on deposit with the Union Trust company.
 This makes the amount which the new trustee will claim from the Amer ican Surety company or MT. Baldwin $50, ,723.40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
MURDER. CASE DELAYED.

With the trial of Erastus J. Wyman. charged with criminal assault, to be resumed in the criminal side of the su- perior court to-day, the case of Fran cesco Santaniello, charged with murder, will hardly be opened before tomorrow morning, if that early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
ADAMS HOUSE HEARING.

Attorney Fitzgerald and Captain S. P. Thrasher, representing the applicant and the remonstrants respectively in the application of James Hayes of the Adams house, who seeks a liquor li- cense, yesterday offered argument be- fore the county commissioners. The commissioners reserved their decision, denying the motion of MT. Fitzgerald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

F. B. COoLEY's $5,OOO,OOO ESTATE.
 Hartford, Jan. 16.-Judge Harrison B. Freeman, Of the probate court, has ap- proved the inventory of the estate of Francis B. Cooley, late of this city, as filed by Elijah c. Johnson and Henry K. W. Welch, the appraisers. The es- tate was valued at s5.126,51OS6 and is the largest ever probated in the Hart ford district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

The officers of Pyramid lodge, A. O. U. w., for 1905 will be installed next Monday evening in the lodge room. There will be a banquet afterward, and a fine time is axpected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
ADLER BANKRUPTCY HEARING.

The first hearing on the petition in bankruptcy of John Adler, formerly a Grand avenue liquor dealer, was held before Referee Newton yesterday morn ing. Attorney Benjamin Slade repre- sented the petitioner. The room was filled with spectators and lawyers rep resenting the various creditors. Among the attorneys in the case were William A. Wright, Grove Futile, Brooks, Strouse, Fitzgerald, Walsh, Lynch and Paul Russo. a...
 MT. Adler took the stand and testi- fled. Attorney Strouse, who examined the applicant, went into great detail regarding his various deposits and the bills that he owed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
PosTMIsTREss GOES no JAIL.

Margaret A. Toomey, postmistress of Stoney Creek, was before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday and was held in s1,OOO bonds for the United States court.
 Her bondsman, Judge Lynde Harri- son, refused to renew his bond for her and she was remanded to jail.
 She is charged with misappropriating the funds of the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
AGED NINETY-oNE.

Death of Esteemed Aged Meriden Lady,
 Mrs. Jennett Curtis Clarke, aged ninety-one years, died Sunday at her home on Catlin street. Meriden. She was a sister of the late George R. Cur tis of Meriden. Her husband died many years ago. In 1898 she broke her hip and had been confinedsto her house ever since. She leaves a son. Rev. J. A. Clarke, rector of St. James church, Washington, D. c. Her grandson. R. A. H. Clarke. is organist of St. An. drews', in Meriden.
 k C ASST ToRI A.
 Bears the The Kind You Have AIMays Bought Signature ss l@zA1zx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

to reopen the case to admit further evil dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkl1am's

will entirely the worst forms Female Complaints all Ovarian Spinal Weakness and peculiarly adapted the of Life Backahe Leucoha than
 
 expe the Uterus velopment.
 irregular Painful Weakness of the Stomach quickly yield it. Womb troubles causing pain weight bacache and permanently cured by its Under all circumstances invgorates female system and harmless water Feeling asitude don feeling exctabi durability Dizziness Fintne the blues
 
  heofe anything rewarded hundred what they wanta Sold by Druggists Refuse all substitutes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
MINISTER HAYASHI PREDICTS
A CONTINUOUS BATTLE

London, April 19.-Japanese Minis
ter Hayashi expressed the opinion to
the Associated Press yesterday that
Admiral Togo would not give battle
to Admiral Rojestvensky with his en-
tire squadron, but would continue his
cautious tactics, which characterized
his attacks ON the Port Arthur squad
ron, not because he feared defeat, but
owing to- his desire to inf1ict the great
est amount of damage on the Russians
with the least loss to himself While
confident of his ability to accomplish
the total destruction of the Russian
squadron in big battle, there is dan
ger OF Admiral Togo losing one or two
of his big ships. Therefore Minister
Hayashi believes that Admiral Togo
will employ his torpedoboat destroyers,
which number more than 100 and are
vastly superior to the Russian torpedo
boat flotilla, in harrassing the Rus
SLAMS while gradually picking off the
Russian warships. He said the coasts
Of Japan, Corea and Formosa lend
themselves to night work with torpedo
boats while the narrow channels will
make manoeuvering of large warships
difficult and dangerous.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
INDICTED ON NINE COUNTS.
Iowa Banker Charged With Fraudu,e:
Banking.

Keosauqua, Iowa, April 19.-E. H.
Skinner of the private banking firm OF
E. H. Skinner & Sons of Birmingham,
Iowa, has been indicted by the grand
jury on nine counts for fraudulent
banking. The indictments come as
elimination Of the business career OF
more than 40 years in one community
where he enjoyed general confidence
and esteem. The banks deficit Will
reach probably $4,000. 1t is said that
Skinner lost his money through connec-
ton with the construction of the Fort
Madison railway, stubb line in
southeastern Iowa and in an attempt
several years ago to corner the wool
market in that section. The bank has
been insolvent several years and is
said TO have received money from the
depositors after this condition was
known.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
GOVERNOR
FIXES DATE OF
ARBOR DAY
Madison, April 10.

Governor La Toilette yesterday IS
sued a proclamation designating April
% as arbor day. The proclamation
follows:
"By authority Of law, and in con-
formity with custom, l, Robert nj. La
Toilette, governor of the state OF Wis
consin, designate Friday, April %, as
arbor day. That there may be wrought
into the minds Of the youth of the state
a proper appreciation of the value OF
tree life and bird life, the law makes
it the duty of the executive to name
one day when special attention shall be
directed to this subject.
"Arbor day should be observed by
our schools and colleges and other in
situations by the planting OF trees, the
adornment of school and public
grounds, and by suitable exercises,
having for their object the advance
ment of the study of arboriculture, the
promotion of a spirit of protection to
birds and trees, and the cultivation OF
an appreciative sentiment concerning
them.
"The industrial and comm ercial i'm
portance of tree culture and the restor-
alton of our forests may properly have
recognition on this day, broadening it's
purpose in a demonstration of their
increasing value in the industrial lite
of the state"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
HOW TO CHECK
TUBERCULOSIS

Atlanta, Ca, April 19.-At yester-
days proceedings of the American an
ti-Tuberculosis league here the gener-
al subject which was considered was
the treatment of tuberculosis in it's
various forms. An important paper of
the day was by Dr. G. p. Amber of
Asheville, N. c., on the physicians
permanent duty to the patient and
family in tuberculosis. DR.. Amber in
the course of his address said:
81 wish to place myself on record as
advocating that the best means of pre-
venting consumption is to discover the
tuberculosis disease in the patient be-
fore the stage of consumption has
been rachel. The consumptives are
persons dying with tuberculosis dis
ease. tuberculosis is not the fatal
disease that past generations have re-
garded it,
He contended that the chief cause
of the large mortality is late diagnosis,
and that this is caused by Indifference
of the patient to early symptoms and
carelessness on the part of the physi-
clan consulted. He also said that Gin
struction of the patient, family and
friends and close observance on their
part of the rules laid down will prac-
tically rob the disease of its method
and means of extending"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
PRESIDENT GETS
HIS FIRST BRU|N

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 49,
The first word from President Roose-
velt's camp reached Secretary Loeb
shortly after six last evening. He
was notified over the telephone that
Elmer Chapman, a courier selected to
bear the messages between the presl-
dent and his secretary, had arrived at
New Castle during the afternoon and
would take the $40 train over the
Colorado Midland for Glenwood
Springs.
When Chapman was sighted riding
horseback across the bridge into the
village the correspondents went out
to meet him. In reply to questions
he said if information was wanted Of
the hunt the correspondents must get
it from Secretary LoeD.
This did not prevent the CORE
spondents from learning that the
presidents hunt had been successful,
however, for strapped across Chap
mans saddle was fresh bearskin
which was being taken to Glenwood
Springs. Chapman admitted this
pelt was the only one that had been
taken but he would not say the animal
had been brought down by the presi-
dents gun. 1t was taken for grant
ed that this was the case, for other
wise it was not probable that the
skin would have been sent to. Glen
wood Springs.
The courier is expected to remain
here over night, and Secretary Loeb
will accompany him to New Castle to-
day and together ~ney will ride to
the hunting camp. He has number
of matters to lay before the president
and particularly his signature is
needed to important documents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
COMMISSION
WOULD HAVE TOO
MUCH POWER

Washington, April 19-Victor Marc
WITT of New York, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee and general counsel
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
opened the hearing before the senate
committee on interstate commerce yes
terday. He made many suggestions as
to rate regulation from the railroad
mans point of view and was subjected
to close questioning by members of
the committee. He declared that the
grant of discretionary power to fix
rates and adjust relative rates of diff
ferent localities would vest the COM
mission with practically autocratic
power and place it in practical control
Of property of vast value.
Marowitz spoke of the commission
as political organization because it
was provided that not more than three
should be of the same political party.
1t might occur that the COM
mission would be sectional and
that it would discriminate in favor of
northern cities against southern cities
or other points. He thought the inter
state commerce act was useful but
that the commission has devoted too
much of it's time to the rehearing and
writing of opinions which it cannot
enforce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
AGENTS WANT POLlCYHOLDERS
ADMITTED AS DIRECTORS.
LONG SESSION HELD
Pledge Unqualified Support to PresI-
dent Alexander and Express Conf
dence in His Work for Mutualiza-
tion-R en1arks by Hyde Bring
Forth Sharp Retort by TarbeIl.

New York, April 19.-After ses-
sion lasting nearly six hours yester-
day, aside from short recesses, the
200 odd managing agents of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society from all
over the United States adopted resolu-
tons asking the New York legisla-
ture to exercise it's plenary power
by enacting an amendment to the So
ciety's charter this amendment to
give the policyholders admission to
the directorate of the society.
The resolutions also provide that
committee consisting Of one manager
for every state in the union, and one
for Canada together with all the man
ayers in New York city, should be
named to visit Governor Higgins and
Superintendent of Insurance Hen
bricks and secure their assistance in
getting the legislature to act in the
matter. This committee representing
the whole country will be designated
before the agents finally adjourn.
Hyde and TarbeII Collide.
Yesterdays sessions were replete
with developments. Several sets OF
resolutions were adopted. President
Alexander made brief speech. Vice
President Hyde followed him and in
the course of his remarks referred to
the sale by Second Vice President
Tarbell of the latter's interest in the
renewals of the company, which
brought forth sharp retort from Mr..
TarbeI. Then all three officers left
the meeting and the agents devoted
their time to discussion behind
closed doors, after which they adj
journed to meet again this morning.
Place Confidence in President.
The first set of resolutions which
came out declared that the agents
pledged their unqualified support" to
President Alexander and expressed
their centre confidence that the pres
ident will continue unfalteringly and
finish the work of naturalization that
he has SO coura geously begun
Approve Tarbel's Position.
There was no reference in any of
the resolutions to Hyde.
The resolutions were adopted by
the agents giving their unqualified
approval of the firm stand taken by
Tarbell in his support of the president
on the naturalization ISSUE"
The Prick committee of investiga-
ton was commended in another reso-
luton and this committee was urged
to be prompt in a searching, impartial
investigation Of the company's af-
fairs, hope being expressed that the
result would be the means of placing
the society on firm foundation and
restoring public confidence"
The organization of the metropoli-
tan managers was dissolved by a
resolution and the agents declared
that the surplus in the society's funds
belong to the policyholders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
SLAYER OF GRAND DUKE
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

Moscow, April 19.-KalereT, who as
sassinated Grand Duke Sergius, was
convicted yesterday and sentenced to
DEATH When Kaleieff was arraignel
he replied:
81 am not criminal and you are not
my judges. l am your prisoner. We
have civil war; 1 am prisoner Of war,
not criminal
Twelve witnesses we're examined.
Prior to passing sentence the president
asked Kaleieff if he would repeat the
crime If he were given his liberty. He
replied:
without doubt would repeat it RI
ordered by the revolutionary commit
tee to which / am attached"
When sentence of death was passed
KaIeieff shouted: Execute your
judgment as openly as | have acted
before the eyes of ALL" The date OF
execution has not been; specified.