davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MRS. F. H RARRnMs. 5.

The funeral of Mrs. r. H. Barrows, who died in Brooklyn as a result of an operation on Friday, will take place this afternoon from her late residence, 62 Whalley. avenue. Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church will officiate. In the death of Mrs. Rarrows New Haven loses woman of exceptional worth. The poor and needy people especially have cause to remember her with. love and gratitude, and the news of her death was received with great sorrow.
 Mrs BarroWs had been i'll for about a year and during all the period of her sickness, though suffering excruciating pain from complication of diseases, she bore her suffering with great forti- tude and was bright and cheerful to the very last. 3.. .se.... ...# ''
 She was taken to Brooklyn. last Sat. urday to have the benefit of the best medical aid, but was unable to battle against the great odds. She died at 7:15 o'clock on Friday night.
 The burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery and will be private.
 MT, BarroWs,, the husband of the de ceased, has been pressman for the Morning News for twelve years, and { acting in the same capacity at the pres, 'ent. time for the Evening Leader.
 Mrs. Barrows leaves besides her hus. band, mother, Mrs, Benjamin Meek. ier, two brothers, Charles and George { Meeker, and two sisters, Miss May Meeker and Mrs. Alonzo Hitchcock, al i of Bridgeport
 Mrs Barrows had lived in this city since her marriage twenty-three year! ago ! She uas. fnrfv wears If age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
ON RELIGIOUS JAPAN"
Subject for the Lectures of Prof. G. w
 Knox at Yale This Week.

Subject for the Lectures of Prof. G. w.
 Knox at Yale This Week
 A course of six lectures on the deY- elopment of religion in Japan will be given at Yale by Prof. George William Knox, D. D., of the Union Theological seminary, New York city, on October r. IS, 20, 24, 25 and 2, at p. m.' ln room Al Osborn hall. This course forms the fifth series of the American lectures on the History of Religions, and comprises the following lectures:
 1-"Primitive Beliefs and Rites Nat ural Religion"
 2-"shinto; the Way of the Gods; Natural Religion
 3-'Buddhism. Its Introduction; su' pernatural Religion"
 4-"Buddhism, Its Development; Su- pernatural Religion"
 5-"Confucianism as Ethics and Poli- ty; Ethical Religion"
 6-"Confucianis1n as Cosmieal Sys' tenn; Ethical Religion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Boots for Women-N H. Shoe Co. Cruises -Hamburg-Am. Line. Carnival--Mendel & Freedman. Coffee and Tea-S. S. Adams. DeIicatessan-S. s. Adams. Dress G0ods-Chas. Monson Co. tainments-HypeFion Theater. Entertainment-N. H. Theater. ntertainment-Bijou Theater. For SaIe-House-S7 Orange St. Floor oyering-Window Shade Co. For Monday-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Grape e-Nuts-GrocerS'.
 Hunting-C Charles P. Thompson. Lace Gurtains-Howe & Stetson Co. Now Open-Food Exposition. MarmaIade--E. E. Hall 6 Son.. Steamers--Am. and Red Star Line. Stuart's Tablets--Druggists Stoves-Brown & Durham.
 Tailored Suits-Hamilton & Go. Very SnaDpy-Chase & Co.
 Wanted-Girls-60 Court St.
 Wanted--Ofi Boy--S4 Olive St. Wanted-S d-Situation-114 Ashmun St. Wanted-W -Women-23S Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
oBITU4RF NOTES
FuneraI of AIfred H. nole.

The funeral services of Alfred H. Dole, a well known engineer on the Consoli- dated road for many years, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late residence, 3s7 George street.
 Rev. Mir. Kidd, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, oftieiated and paid beautiful tribute to the memory of the deceased, who was a member of Trinity church, and whose remarks on the mutability iof life and the Christians hope were deeply impressive There were beauti- ful floral tributes. The pallbearers were three members of Trinity church and three associates in the service of the Consolidated road. The deceased ran a nail into his foot week ago. and lock- jaw superinduced, causing his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
FIRE ON MONROE STREET.

Woman Paints from the Excitement
 But Little Damage Done by the
 Flames.
 Some old clothes and a woodpile got on fire in some mysterious manner shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon in the cellar of Mrs. Marga- ret Carroll's residence at 11S Monroe street ta and the fire department was summoned from box g. The blaze was quickly extinguished before the house proper caught on fire. The damage will amount to about five dollars.
 During the excitement Mrs. Carroll tainted, but quickly recovered. The house is owned by MT. Welch. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MADAM. LIPZIN IN DEBORAH,

Entertatns Record Audience at New
 Haven Theater.
 Madam K. Lipzin last evening de- lighted large audience at the New Haven theater with her excellent inter- pretation of Deborah in the play of that name. This play is "The JeWess," '" translated into the Yiddish dialect.
 Madam Lipzin was supported by a fine cast and the curtain calls were many. Announcement was made of a return engagement of the same com pany at the Hyperion theater on Octo- Der 31. The play will be ''The Kreutzer Sonnatta'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED.

Proprietor and Four Inmates Placed
 Under Arrest.
 Sergeants Dunn and Klaiber and Po- liceman Hea1y, all of the Grand avenu station, yesterday afternoon raided an alleged gambling house kept by Car mine Minichino at 3SO East street.
 It is claimed that when the police got Inside the house they found four in mates gambling with cards. All four men were arrested. They gave their names as Frank Romo, Louis Esposa Lepoldo Scarfati and Eugliemo Arello. Minichino is charged with keeping a gambling house and the other four mer are charged with gaming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
EDITORS AT HOSPITAL FOR IN @ T.. SANE.

The October meeting of the Connect
 icut Editorial association is to be held Monday at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. at Middletown, on in vltation of the superintendent, pr. Henry s. Noble. The programme will include the following: Editorial Page of 8 Country. Weekly" by George c. woodruff of the Litchfeld Enquirer:
 Newspaper Publica tons; the Acts of the Iegislature,".: by w. c. Sharpe of the Seymour Record; "J. A. BelIes,'' in memoriam, by A, C.. Morley, present editor of the New Milford Gazette. MT. Bolles, the editor of that news paper for many years, died about two months ago. A business session will be held at 12:5o, after which the mem bers of the. association will be the guess of pr. Noble at dinner. Follow ing dinner the visitors will be given an opportunity to inspect all departments of the institution, E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
75TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.

St. Paul's to Observe Three-Quarter
 Century Mark.
 o the evening of All Saints day. Mo- ve.nber l, a special service to commem- crate the seventy-ffth anniversary of the conservation of St. Paurs church will be held on the church. The exact time of the anniversary fell in holy week and was not then observed. An historical address will be delivered by Bishop Lines, who for nearly one-third of the time was rector of St. Pals. The services will commence at s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
NEW LAW FIRM.

Beginning to-day Frederick Merrills will become a partner of William A. Wright and William S. Pardee. The law firm will be known as Wright, Par dee & Merrills. Attorney Merrills is graduate of Yale college in the class of 1900 and from the law schoolain 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
". H. ANDREWS.

The funeral of W. H., Andrews was held yesterday at 2:3O p m. from his Hate residence. 24 Brown street. The funeral was attended by large num- Der of friends. including many citizens of note and influence. Rev. George Eos ter Prentice off1eiated. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The deceased was for many years connected with the firm of Mallory. Wheeler & Co, and was a highly esteemed and valued cit- izen. z~.. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

BUILDING INSPECTOR SELECTED.
 Mayor Studley Saturday made his selection of a building inspector and upon the recommendation of two archi- tects, who passed upon the fitness and qualifications, the mayor will appoint Seymour M. Judd of 141u Dwight street. Mir. Judd is foreman for James A. Church, the carpenter and builder, and has for many years been in his en- ploy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
CORPORATION MEETS TO-DAY.

Special Session of the Yale Body to be
 Held.
 A formal call has been issued by Sec rettary Stokes of the Yale corporation for a special meeting of that body. It will take place in Woodbridge hall this afternoon at ? o'clock. It will be pre- .ceded by a meeting of the prudential committee of the corporation, which will meet in the same place at 1:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., October 15, 8 p. m
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Partly cloudy Monday; showers at night or Tuesday in north portion, fair in south; cooler Tuesday,; fresh to brisk southwest to west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday. probably showers in north Dortion. cooler in west portion; Tues day fair, cooler, fresh southwest to west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN.

The Milford Business Mems associa- tion contemplates giving fair in the town hall in the near future At tn last meeting of the association a com mittee was appointed to report at a flu, ture meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
noTloE TO sunscRIBERs

Ii you are going away, for short or long psriod, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without axtra charge. The address may DO changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

Louis Quint, who was arrested with his father, Samuel 4. Quint, as off, eers of the. New Haven Fruit DistiI- ling company at 513 1-2 Congress ave- nue, on a charge of illegally running a brandy still. has been released from jail on bonds of S2.0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
BEGAN IN MILFORD TO-DAY.

The American Telephone and Tele- graph company expect to commence operation in Milford on their pipe mains through Milford to-day, and will commence to make excavations on the New Haven turnpike near the half way house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
LARGE TROLLEY CROWDS.

Hundreds Visit Waterbury and Other
 Neighboring Towns.
 The exceptionally pleasant weather yesterday brought out large crowds of people, who visited the neighboring towns near by, all going by trolley. Extra cars were put on, and even with these the service was taxed to its lir- it's. The Waterbury trip was as usual the faVorite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(continued from Seventh Page.)

(Continued from Seventh Page.) not an opportune time for a rise, be- cause (1) values have been too high; (2y money promises to be too dear, and (S) tariff and railroad agitation are too unsettling to permit any bull campaign. Congress will probably do nothing radical with either the tariff or the railroads; still the discussion will disturb confidence and encourage bearish operations. The outlook, therefore, is for sharp rallies when the market becomes oversold, but no gen. eral improvement until monetary and legislative conditions improve. Should these become more threatening we may look for lower prices, while, on the other hand, a change for the better in these respects would be followed by a rising market.
 Among Saturdays transactions Standard Oil moved up point to 672 on, the purchase of shares. Chicago Subway was weak; after selling at 525-S the price ran off to 52 on the SAcIhIlSG Ol dUOuL 1,fVV 0AiSb1SSa SLAAOA sales included 100 New Haven rights at, 6 S-S.
 Transactions in bonds included S10,- 900 Albany & Susquehanna 113 1-2 to 114 1-2, $93 Mercantile Marine 41-2 at S21-4 to S2 3-4, $2O,OOO Japanese 41-2s at S9 Is to S9 S-SS, and $2,000 Interna- tional Traction of Buffalo 4s at SS.
 Rumors were equally plentiful and equally without foundation in the case of Delaware & Hudson. The latter stock, however, was well bought. It was bought for investment by a well known capitalist who has bought il at intervals during the past year. He says nothing about the lease on 4C per cent. guarantee. He simply says the stock is worth more than it is selling for.
 t.. $. Leather old stock, was very strong, the common rising to 15 S-4 There is about per cent. outstand- ing. It is believed that the Central Leather interests are bidding for the minority shares. The preferred solo at 115.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
CROWDED.

Yale dining hall patronage is big. It is crowded to it's utmost capacity at all three sessions. About 1,065 students now have seats there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
COLONEL SUCKER VERY ILL.
Attack of Typhoid Fever is Serious
 One,

One.
 The report from Grace hospital yes- terday was that Colonel Sucher has very severe attack of typhoid fever, but was resting more comfortably. The colonel had bad cold when he went to the hospital, but it is not now expected that he will have an attack of pneumo- mia with typhoid.
 Mrs. sucher and her son, who are at Grace hospital suffering from typhoid, are getting better.
 The origin of the disease at Spring. side has not been ascertained.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for dIarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
NEW HAVEN STOCK STILL.

The stock of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad was still off in the Boston market Saturday. Sales were made at 2O6. The rights sold at 6 1-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
Monday, October 16, 1905.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. p CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A A0NTL, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL GIStILE COPIES. 2 CENTs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
FIX SENATOR CANNON

To Speak Here Concerning the Mor-
 mons.
 On the evening of October 2S ex-Sen- ator Frank J. Cannon, of Sale Lake City. will speak for the New Haven Mothers club and their friends in Foy auditorium on the Mormons. The ex- senator was Mormon and is the son of Apostle Cannon, and it is therefore remarkable that he takes the stand ht does concerning polygan1y. He ha: never believed in it, but has always fought against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

WEIGH ALUMNI TO MEET.
 An important meeting of the Welch School Alumni association will be held tomorrow evening at S:30 in Welch school hall, s'{ 'e.,s >.8 s7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
PROF. CHITTENDEN CHOSEN

To Represent Yale at the University of
 Illinois Next Week.
 Prof. Russell H. Chittenden, direc- tor of the Sheffield Scientific school, has been selected to represent Yale at the exercises in connection with the inaug- uration of Prof. James as president of the University of Illinois this week. He will leave here to-day and will return the last of next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

O A g TOETA Bears ths lpTha Kind You Have Always Bought s's1a'''' g, s<z1Azzaz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-10
HAS BEENs" ARE TRAINING.
Old Basket Ball Men Propose to Show
 Up Youngsters.

The Has Beens' basket ball team has been organized at the Birmingham Ath- letic club, and the members have gone into training. They will train for one hour each aftrnoon for three weeks, and will then be ready to go into the game in earnest.
 The Has Beens" team is composed of II. Hill Ferguson. Sid B. Jones. John E.. Donelson. Dan McDonough and Ed War ren. Jr. Several years ago this five com posed the strongest basket ball team ever put on the field by the Athletic club. They went to Nashville, Mobile. Chatta- nooga and other places and won a ma- jority of the games they played.
 The Has Beens" will play the cham pions of the four team league of the Ath- letic club, and may arrange for other contests. Great sport Is promised when the Has Beens'' get back into the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-10
MAYOR IS MUM ON
 THE .HEIDT CHARGE
SAYS HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY AT PRESENT REGARDING THE Ac- cusATIoNs MADE BY SEVENTH WARD ALDERMAN.

Have you read in The Age-Herald what Alderman Heidt said about you while you were away. MT. Mayor?"
 That Is the first thing that B. A. Pep perman the Mayors secretary asked MT. Drennen yesterday afternoon when the Mayor got to his office in the city hall. after his arrival from Washington.
 No, the Mayor hadn't read what Alder man Heidt, or anyone else, had said about him while he was out of town. What had they been saying about him, anyway asked the Mayor.
 For answer Pepperman drew a scrap book from under his arm, opened 1t, un- folded a lot of newspaper articles and began to read. He read. and read and kept on reading till at length the Mayor drew out his watch and began to click 1t on his secretary. Pepperman, however. read the thing out to the last line. He was just about to explain why he had made those affidavits" when a newspaper man came in.
 How are your" cried the Mayor, glee- fully. Whats been going on while I've been away?"
 The Mayor was assured that there was 0 marked vacuum in the community since he had left the city, but that the town had managed to worry along de- spite the absence of him and other dis tinguished citizens. The latest reports, he was told indicated that Birmingham like the young mother was as we'll and do- ing as nicely as could be expected under the circumstances. Then this question was put to him:
 What have you to say regarding the charges made by Alderman Heidt, name ly, that In enforcing the coal and weights and measures ordinances, you have dis criminated in favor of the mercantile in- terests and against the coal dealers?"
 Alderman Heidts resolution said'the Mayor, pertaining to the weights and measures ordinance, as I understand. has gone over till the next meeting of the board In my opinion that was tHe proper disposition to make of the matter. fully concur with the board in,the course 1t has taken. This action of the board will give all persons a chance to be heard before the matter Is finally acted upon by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen"
 Have you anything to say regarding the specific charge made by Alderman Heldt that you have been guilty of dis elimination in enforcing the ordinances and recreant to your official duty?"
 q have nothing to say regarding this matter at this time" said the Mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-10
MUST RAISE BIG SUM.
Important Matters Confront the Texas
 Legislature.

Austin, Tex, January 9-The twenty ninth session of the Texas legislature convenes at noon tomorrow In regular session. The present session is an im- portant one.
 In addition to current expenses for the next two years it will have to make good a deficit of nearly s2,0O0, 600, making the amount necessary some eight or ten million dollars. In order to meet these requirements 1t will be necessary to thor oughly revise the taxation system of the state or 1t is anticipated that along this line corporate and all intangible property will come in for considerable attention, As a result of activity along this line it is contemplated that the house will be quite as largely represented here as the regular legislative body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-10
BOARD WILL OPEN
 HIGH SCHOOL BIDS
BUILDING WHEN COMPLETE WILL COST ABOUT BOOKKEEPING WILL BE HELD AT NOON TO- DAY.

The Board of Education will meet to- day at noon in the city hall for the pur- pose of reopening bids for the construc- tion of the Birmingham High school, which will cost when completed about s1OO0O0, exclusive of the movable furni- ture.
 The meeting will be held in the rooms of the school board on the fourth floor of the municipa, building and Mayor Drennen, the president, will be the pre- siding officer.
 It is understood that some bids for the construction of the new High school have been left with City Treasurer c. c. Engstfeld. as provided for by resolution of the board The time for filing bids for the work expires at noon, and the City Treasurer will immediately turn over to the board such bids as he may have re- ceived. Each bid to be considered must be accompanied by a certified check for s1O0O.
 The Board of Education is composed of Mayor Drennen. president; Ell P. Smith, vice president; M. J. Gregg sec retary; Henry B. Gray, J. J. Smith and B. A. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-10
ABSORBED BY AMERICANS.
British Interests in Costa Rica Rail
 road Sell Out.

London, January 9.-The shareholders of the Costa Rico railroad (British) at a meeting today endorsed the agreement whereby the Northern Railroad company of Costa Rico (American) absor5 the British concern. The agreement will be- come effective July l, from which time the American company will operate the Costa Rico railroad for about sixty-sIx years, which is the balance for the British company term for the concession. the American company paying for 1t an- nrally in stipulated amounts, commencing with s655 600, and gradually increasing un- til 1912 after which time the annual pay ment will be s745.500.
 The chairman of the Costa Rica railroad said the absorption would greatly assist the United States Fruit company In de- veloping the banana trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-10

'I went to Washington last Tuesday night imagining thac President Roose- welt was a brusque, abrupt burly, stren- uous, boisterous. domineering personality a sort of half crank and half genius, a cross between a broncobuster and sword-swallower.
 q came back to Birmingham convinced that there is not this round world over a more gentle, refined, gracious, winning, cordial. sympathetic or lovable gentle man than the man who greeted us last Friday at the White House.
 ''I believe that every one in our party who had the pleasure of meeting the President. left the White House satisfied that the Chief Magistrate of this coun- try of ours is a great and good man. The feeling with all of us was strong that he is one of the best and greatest men who have yet held that exalted office.
 "President Roosevelt is manly through and through. He is proud of his country and of his countrymen. Unless I miss my guess, he will grow steadily in pub lie estimation and will leave the White House one of the most deservedly admired Presidents we have ever had"
 That is what ". Melville Drennen, the Mayor of Birmingham, said yesterday as he strode up and down the floor of his office in the city hall. He had just got in from Washington, and was in buoyant spirits.
 we had great time." said the Mayor. "The only incident that marred the hap piness of the trip was the illness of Gen. eral Rhodes. Otherwise our visit was quite delightful. We were somewhat de- layed on the way, but the country through which the Southern railway runs is so beautiful and the company's service