davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
oBITUART NOTES
Mrs. Nj, o. Nichols.

The many friends of Mrs. Marion O. Nichols will be grieved, but not sur prised, at her death, which occurred during the early morning hours of Thursday. 3st's'
 Her illness was of an incurable na- ture, and she bore the suffering with fortitude. The end was peaceful.
 Mrs. Nichols was the widow of Abel J. Nichols, who for years was connect ed with the Mechanics bank, and the daughter of Charles F. Hotchkiss, a well known business man of a preced- ing generation. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Sage and Edith Marion, a senior at Vassar col lege.
 Tine funeral services will be held at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. Henry P. Sage, AS Howe street, Saturday at 2:30 p. rn., and will be in charge of the Rev. James De Wolf Perry rector of St. Paul's church, of which the deceased was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
IN AID ABOUT THE COURTS
GENERAL DENIAL MADE IN EAR
 REL SUIT.

starin Line Case to be Heard in Noyem-
 ber-suit to Recover f,2OO-Consoli-
 dated Railway Company sued--Diyi-
 dend for Creditors of Elm City Com
 pany. ..t
 Attorney John W. Alling of the firm of filling, Webb < Warehouse, who is counsel for Thomas Wallace, jr., of this city, and Robert D. Grant of Salt Lake City, Utah, in the suit brought against them by Franklin Farrel of Ansonia, members of his family and Rutherford Trowbridge and wife of this city, yes- terday stated that the defense will claim that the allegations contained in the complaint in this suit filed in the superior court and printed in a local paper Wednesday evening are not true.
 The suit was brought on the ground that the defendants had sold $109,90O shares of stock in the Parrott Silver & Copper company of Montana to the Standard oil people at a price which netted them s5,2O0OOO, and that they made return to the plaintiffs saying that the stock was sold by them for $4, ,760 The Farrel family claim $600,- 900 damages, that being the remainder of what they claim the defendants did not turn over to them as they should have done.
 MT. filling in his statement of the case from the side of the defense yes terday said that the matter grows out of a family misunderstanding. All the parties are related to each other by marriage He also said that the trans action on which the action is based took pleace nearly six years before the sui was brought, and that if the suit hat been brought another month it would have been barred by the statute oi limitations. MT. filling declined to gt into the details of the defense, further than what has been stated. The sui has attracted considerable attention, a. 1t is expected the whole deal concern. ing the transfer of a controlling inter. est in the Parrott mine will come tC light when the case gets into court.
 The suit was returned to the Ma, term of the superior court here, but i may be some weeks before it is reach. ed in the trial list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
suuT To REcovER s1 2oO.

Judge William s. Case listened yes- terday to the evidence in the case of Charles A. Bradley, as administrator of the estate of the late Edward A. Burgess, formerly of Woodbridge, against William c. Burgess as the ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Georgiana M. Burgess. The suit is brought through Fitzgerald & Walsh, and is to recover $1,200 for rent of the premises at 32 springside avenue.
 The plaintiff rented to Georgiana M. Burgess these premises from Feb. l, 1897 to November 2S 1903, at the rate of $10 per month. Only $22.70 was paid during that tilne it is represented by the plaintiff The plaintiff claims that when a bill for the balance was pre- sented to Edward A. Burgess he disal- lowed 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
BIG PLANT SOLD.

Eaton. Cole & Burnham Company Ab-
 sorbed by a Western Concern-Will
 Employ 5000 Hands.
 Bridgeport, May 1.-The Eaton, Cole & Burnhann Gas Fittings company, of this city, has been absorbed by the Crane Brothers company, of Chicago, manufacturers of steam and gas en- zines. Negotiations for the sale have been in progress for two and one-half years.
 It is stated on good authority that the Burnhana interest in the affair Will receive about $1,500,0O0
 The Eaton, Cole & Burnharn company employs 1,7oo hands. Large additions to to the local plant will be built and the working force increased to 5,ooo, 1t is said. @ '',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
DIR. BAKER MAY RESIGN.

Trinity Church Pastor, it is Stated, Will
 Leave. It was stated yesterday that at a meeting of the yestry of Trinity church to be held this evening at the parish house that Rev. Dr. Frank Wooks Bak- CT would tender his resignation as rec tor of the church. Dr. Baker was asked If he desired to make any statement, and said he had none to make at this time, but at the proper time a state ment would be forthcoming.
 Dr. Baker has been rector of Trim ity church for about six years. He succeeded the Rev. Dr. Douglass, who resigned.
 pr. Baker has not been in the best of health for some time. Leading mem- bers of the church said last evening that the report that Dr., Baker was about to resign was all news to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
THE KRANIcH & BACH PIANO

THE KRANICH &. BACH PIANO Is essentially a home piano remaining equally good for dozens of years. eIn style' wherever good taste furnishes the home. A piano to grow fonder of every year. A piano built entirely (every part) by It's makers in their own factory. The only piano wherein the action is equipped with our remark able Spiral Spring Automatic Adjust ment-the only effective preventive against unfavorable atmosphereic con- ditions. Grands and Uprights in exqui- site natural wood cases
 The Kranich & Bach small grand is the peer of small grand pianos. If you are desirous of owning a perfect piano investigate this. Cash or easy terms.
 M SONNENBERG PIANO co.
 sol Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

Attorney J. P. Goodhart, representing three daughters Of the late MT. Smith. objected to the account, which was pre- sented by Charles E. Curtiss, admins trator of the Miller estate, on a number of grounds. Judge James Bishop ap- peared for the administrator and Attor- pey Isaac Wolfe appeared for Mrs. Smith.
 The hearing was adjourned until next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
JOHN BARKER.

John Barker, aged seventy three, died at the home of his sister. Mrs. John Bartholomew in Mill Plain, Branford, yesterday morning. The deceased was born in Branford and had lived there all his life. He is survived by one son, Charles Barker of Orange, one brother in Kansas and two sisters. Mrs Bartholomew, at whose home he died, and Mrs. Osborne of East Haven. Funeral services will be held to-mor- row. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ELLEN WARD.

The funeral of little Ellen Ward was held from the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Ward, of East Main street, Branford, yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in Mill Plain cemetery and Rev, Mr. Fitch of ficiated. The deepest sympathy is ex- pressed for the parents of the little girl. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ANNA M. ScHMITz

Anna M. schmitz. wife of Anton schmitz. died at her home Wednesday morning, after an operation which was held Saturday Funeral services will be held from the residence of her son-in- law, Paul W steinbeck, 52 Judson ave- nue, to-morrow afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
cITY coURT DEcIsIoN.

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, of the su- preme court, says that the decision in the city court fight is not ready, but that it may be expected within two weeks. The decision is awaited with
 much interest by all who have followed
 Judge Dow's attempt to hold the judge ship against the appointment of Judge Albert McC. Mathewson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
RIFLE RANGE FOUND.

Companies A and G to Use Their Krags
 Over in Cheshire.
 Waterbury, May A. 4.-Lieutenant- Colo nel Geddes, of the Second infantry, c. N. G., to-day announced that he has se- cured a rifle range for the Waterbury companies, A and C.. The range is To- cated in Cheshire and within easy reach of the proposed trolley line on a farm owned by George L. Talmadge. Colonel Geddes, as planned, will have the range ready to use about May 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
DIVIDEND FOR CREDITORS OF
 ELM CITY COMPANY.

The final account oe Charles H Trowbridge as trustee of the old Elm City company was presented in the pro bate court yesterday, and accepted b, Judge Cleveland. The company, whic.l went into insolvency twenty-nine years ago, is now having its affairs wound up. The concern made ruff1es and tape trim mings. Theodore A. Futile was once trustee of the estate.
 By recovery of claims against H. B. Claffiin & Co. of New York the trustee is enabled to pay dividend ob about three per cent. to. the creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ACTION AGAINST opIoRNE.

Attorney J. D. Dewell yesterday aft ernoon served the fourth libel on the schooner Odiorne, which is to be sold at public auction tomorrow by United States Marshal Parmelee. This action is on behalf of Thomas P. Greenlaw, of Bangor, Me, who claims $550 for work done on the vessel. This makes total of about $1,50O in Iibels on the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
PROF. AND MRS. FARNAIM HOMIE.

Professor and Mrs. Henry w. Far ham,. who were injured in the wreck of the train carrying the Ogden party at Greenville, S. C., last Saturday, have returned to New Haven. They were &C., companied by William w. Farnam, Professor Farnam's brother, and went at once to rooms at the New Haven house, where they will remain for the present. They are much improved but have by no means recovered from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
HELD LAST EVENING.

Memorial Service for Mrs. Babb and
 Mrs. Bill. s..: A memorial service was held by Har- mony division, No. 5, Sons of Temper. ance, in it's hall last night, for Mrs. Babb and Mrs. George P. Bill. There was large attendance of the mem bers and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
DIR. HAMMOND DEAD.

Was Uncle of Professor John Hays
 mond of Yale.
 San Francisco, May Abr. William Hammond, a pioneer physician of the city, is dead. He was eighty years of age and uncle to Professor John Hays Hommond of Yale, and William Ham mond Hall. At the time of the famous Terry-Broderick duel he officiated as one of the surgeons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

If the Baby Is Cutting Teethy be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow'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 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
MRS WELLEs M. POST.

Lillian M, wife of Willis NJ. Post, died yesterday. aged twenty-five years She was the daughter of George c. Sanford of Ferry street. The funeral will be held in the Ever green cemetery chapel tomorrow after noon. a@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
WEATHER RECORD.

] Washington, D. C., May 4, 8 D. Tn.
 S Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday, warmer in interior; Saturday showers; fresh south winds
 For New England: Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday fair; fresh southeast to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
JUDGEMENT TO BE SET ASIDE.

The suit of Alfred H. King against Thomas Davidson, both of Seymour, to set aside a judgment for foreclosure granted inthe superior court some time ago, came up before Judge Case yesterday afternoon. The mortgage is for $1,80O on property in Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

SUES FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.
 Action was brought yesterday after noon against Hubbell & Merwin, of this city, in suit to recover s100 damages. The plaintiff is Henry Small. who is represented by Attorney Mcclure, of the firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh. It is alleged by the plaintiff that he was hired to cart 150 cords of wood for the concern at certain price, and that when he had delivered about fifty cords he received word that he need not cart | the rest, as they had found man who
 would do the work much cheaper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for Q short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

FUNERAL OF ANNA RINGWALD.
 The funeral of Anna Ringwald was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 37 Stevens street. The Rev. MT. Tim officiated at the services, both at the house and at the grave. A del- egation from Columbia lodge, D. of R., attended the services at the grave. There were many beautiful floral offer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY sU.

CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY SUED.
 The suit of James Reynolds, adnlinis- trator of the estate of John Reynolds, against the Consolidated Railway Co.,, came up for trial before Judge Reed in the superior court, special session yes- terday. Attorney Caleb A. Morse ap- pears for the plaintiff and Attorney Day company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

SAY AMOUNT IS EXCESSIVE.
 Nathan F. Gorham, of Hamden, for breaking roads in the town after a snowfall, charged the town s7.5o. The authorities refused to pay this amount, claiming it was excessive. The Ham, den town court allowed him sixty cents. .-. ..-... Gorham appealed to the common pleas court and arguments in the contest were made yesterday afternoon before Judge Ullman by c. F. Clarke for the plaintiff and Isaac Wolfe for the town of Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

AT THE CF1AIFONTE. Arrived at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. from New Haven, George F. Bur.
 gess and wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

shock of their accident and from the bruises received. Professor Farnanl's arm, which was broken, is doing finely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
OBJECTED TO ADMINISTRATORS

In the probate court yesterday there was a partial hearing on the acceptance of the administration account of the late Willis P. Miller in the estate of the late Forest s. Smith, of Mt. Carmel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

ings. stahl & Son had charge of the funeral. e,E 4<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ghe gnmruaI and Gnrrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 AoNTL. $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
?. B. q w. RAHROAI

1FLsWaPR DIVISION
on and after Oct lst, 1905, trains viii cav.
ls follows:
.ylJlu Fvn Mau Mol raose ~, M,
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Renencent rrnnl,1o.

Troubles are benefcent when packed
upon mans back in certain 0uanti-
ties. They may and do develop the
physical and mental and spiritual man.
But though the soldier goes forth with
a brave heart to fight the battles of his
country, with a haversaek upon his
shoulder, he could not fight, no matter
how brave the heart, if he had con-
Yicts chain riveted to his ankle and a
mountain Of oppression tumbled over
upon his breast. Thus, while it is the
duty of true parent to put certain
burdens and cares upon his child to de-
velop him, it is also the fathers duty
to see that his child shall not have toe
great burdens to bear, which will
break his back and crush his will. As
does a true father, so God plans for
US. "WhOm the Lord loveth he chas-
-eneth. God dealeth with you as with
sons. For what son is he whom the
'ather chasteneth notl" That means
IS the father reproves, reBukes and
xhorts and develops the child by the
eavy hand of trouble so God the Fa-
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
The Fathers Care.

God plans for us as a developing
friend. He is like true parent who
has a child given into his care by the
birth angel The true father does not
look into the face Of a child and say:
''Now l have a child / will shield
him. will always keep him by my
side as a helpless child" Oh, no. That
IS not the true fathers way No soon
er is the little child born into the home
than at once the parent begins to plan
ahead for that child He plans for
him as a baby. as a boy, as a youth
and as a fully developed man. He
starts this planning ahead when he
chooses the name for the christening.
The selection Of the baby's name is no
easy task. The mother may be of a .
poetic temperament. She may desire /
to give her son name euphonious as
some Of the romantic names of the
Wild woods But the father says: mo.
Ny son in all probability is not going
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Nc Luthernn Chnrch.

The Lutheran church is not one that
makes as much fuss as some others,
but its growth is remarkable. Accord
ing to the latest statistics, its increase
in North America for the four years
from 1900 to 1904 has been 534 pas
tors, 722 churches, 1,2Os parochial
schools and 11O2,3O0 members. The
total membership for the Lutheran
church in the world is now put at TO-
l5s,72z There are 14,314 deaconesses.
Church Economist.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

ther deals with his own. But in Corn.
thians / also read these words as a
qualifying clause: God is faithful.
who viii not suffer you to be tempted
above that ye are able, but VIII with
the temptation also make a way to es-
cape chat ye may be able TO bear it,"
That means That when troubles or
temptations come upon us greater than
we can bear then the Lord, who is al
ways planning for MS, VIII step in and
stand between us ana that temptation.
Thus l find God the developing friend
In the next place 1 find God the pro
tector, God the shielder, God the ward
er Off Of too great dangers when we
are not able to care for ourselves.
Must BE Helped.
Let me illustrate how well nigh inn 1
possible it Is for some men to helD
themselves unless they are first he'uel .
by others. Last summer it was nlv
privilege, with a couple OF gentlemen.
TO 90 camping through the mountains
Of southern California. Tor q long time
1 had wished TO penetrate these aoCn
tains and go ana live for awhile UPON
some Of the Indian Reservations. The
great san Luis Rey festival" was TO
take place among 4 couple Of these
tribes. we timed our trip to witness
this festival SO Important I'm Indian
life. There ! aw some of Che Oil In
dams, llut as in9unt and sa-at-
stitious as their anccst3ts Were cen
-mies ago. An old InC.an missionary
-old. me some Of the s.raugest facts
about them Said he: "Do you know {
hat many OF these Indians believe in
ghosts and aupaiitions. just as did
heir grandparents? Though they talk I
'ut little during the day, yet they hesi- I
ate TO go out at night because they q
re afraid OF the darkness. They az ;
rays whistle or sing to keep the spirits d
rom tearing them to pieces. Then D
lere is another PECULIARLY about them. y
With an The advancement of civiliza- u
on eyey where seen, many of these e'
ldians haYe never learned even the "
laws of health They build OF
leir au-ta houses with no adequate III
cans Of ventilation When they be- III
me sick a.e of Them viii go 10 bed.
len they VIII have erected four posts ny
the four corners of the bed. in the 81
4 Louis NIF style. 1 have seen the "'
lends co hese posts over with Go Go
inkets and Lat leave one loophole for -. -
e fresh air to get in There the sicl, W. w.
IN viii lie anl i,lply be sm0therel 5 9-'
death On aeJull Of bad ventill- M M
n we find that lo { of these Indians 81 4
OF consum 22, although these vo
furni p die air which cures roo
white men ct c3asuaoti9n when Iift
" come here aa live in tine open.' Of
ese are only fcw of Dc NY similar -,
tements made % me about tie In
MS backWardness.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
} UaIIy VACaDL o11naI.
fRANCH ROADg


RRANCH ROADg
Delaware, Maryland q Vlrefnt. u 4,
leave harrington for Franklin Citv ana 1Ia, 70
5tauous III 81 a. m. and 90 b M 1gaei "a =, 10 .,
~ etet i y iiusl gfst stisaves Franklin City & M a
m; l week ,s and H. 10 -veek days. 0-'' W d
Leave tranklt - l,binSofaao-,, -,
saTnfng ssnT2RfsE' 5S o9lt Salt ?sf days Hl' Re
20 195 ,lpS-s.-stl s..- sue 10 48 am. anC
IN Leave Harrington for Georgetown and 7 .o,yos q,
i iO,9e ~; M ana 9.oO pm. weekdays Ref1rnine
ieql We LeWgs o 40 a. m. and I.S5 m week da,,s
n, leave harrington for Rehobofh M % q -
tuesqays. thursdays and SATURDAYS I5a,,,r -
days and Saturdays. p -'- 4 uesuays' Ihurs
z leave harrington for Berlin, IO.8g q. M. anr
9'99p p. m weekdays Returnincr leo r,a t5,,II
500 a. M. and 1859 pm. WeeF, ,ds91s &c Fe oeIlli
% l. Leave Porter for Delaware Citv SSSs n, ooz
Z is oI, 3 % % ana o q m. week DAYS Refurning
y ~ bsltWafe Cliy 55, o 20 and 0sge m ar1
5 10 and So p. m. weekdays 50 a. "'ielu
leave leave Masseys for Chestertown ana vve,
f5Ssllons y % a. m. and 5 10 D. m, week-devs
20 ~ III 3 lsaye Chestertown TO6 am. ana
Del. Chesapeake K. R-Tasv,a f,i,,-....
JNIord and way stations az q 40 ne ~, ~ ~ et
I, 81 m week days. Returning, leave 0NsosS
y 70 19 ., M ana 70 p. m. week davs.
CONNECrION.-At Porter win Narya,,
,,ssa issms'is Clby railroad. At Townsend wifi
~, : oeSn ~, Annes d Kent Railroad. Al Cior
III III M MBlth delaware & Chrsapeake Rsi1rnoy,
Te,.-j. loIe q Delaware Bay Railroad a
i1ts n sVli WIN Delaware, Maryland 4 VII
I Z, ~ ~ Easilroad. At Seaford with CaT, ,,,s
Seaiord Railroad. At Delmsr. VIII w w
,S- ~ A. = llll't0el phia h Norfolk, Wveonoicc |
o1Iiliokei ~ * ana Peninsula Railroads
!, b. HUTCHINSON, General Nance
, u. MOOD, General Passenger AGENT
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
CENTREWLLr RaAucu -

? ~ ans ieaye Queenstown for Centreville at
. no 5,.p;li p;ll;' @ o.l5 p, M, and 1912 a. m.
q I'D $40 pm. '''' '-'' "'"op' ~.
7. MuRDOoH. General Passenger Aren't
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

moo, J. 4. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Mar
"OOD' Gen. Passenger Agent, "ss'
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
D. M. 8 Y. Branc67
Northreadu,

At Georgetown trains connect with fratr
to and nom Franklin Citv. Wv" 'ialh
Going gOuth raad dory,, ~,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES

tContinued from Second Page.) noon by score of to l. The first few innings of the game were very close and at one time it seemed probable that Andover would win, but in the seventh inning by punching hits Yale succeeded in piling up five runs, which were enough to clinch the game.
 Both sides played good fielding game, Andover making but one error. In the second inning Reilly. the Ando- yer second basenan, robbed Bowmon of hit by leaping into the air and pull ing down the latter's line drice with his gloved hand. He also played brilliantly throughout the game, making number of difficult stops and preventing Yale from scoring several times by uncom- monly fine work in backing up the oth- CT basemen.
 After being pounded for five runs in the seventh Lanigan retired in favor of Merritt. Although Pratt was rathed wild at times, he pitched a good game, allowing only five hits and striking out two men.
 During the game the cheers and songs for the Princeton and Harvard cham pionship games were rellearsed under the leadership of Cheer Leader Tyler.
 The score: