davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
Funeral Tomorrow.
LEGALINTELLIGENCE
In the Superior Court
NEW SUITS ENTERED.
None.
EXENIfTInkIC

EXECUTIONS.
Samuel Eiseman and Harry Eisen-
man VS.. John Malascalza, III Fa.
JUDGMENTS.
Annie M. Burgie vsv. John NJ. Sol
omon and William Simmons for $500.
Samuel Eisenman and Harry Eisen-
man VS.. John Malascalza, for S14S.75.
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
No letters granted.
coNVEYANcES
Eleanor H. Magarity to Annie e.
Magarity, three lots OF land with the
buildings No. /, on north side of Front
street "a feet west Of jefferson street
2S feet 8 inches by l10 feet. No. 2. on
north side of Front street 81 feet 6
inches west Of jefferson street 30 feet
by 110 feet No. g. on south side of
Sixth street, 6S feet east OF Dupont
street "a feet by 80 feet inches. Con-
sideration 81.
Adelaide Young to Josephine v
Fitzgerald. house and lot in New Cas-
Tie on the southeast side of Orange
street mow Third street, 20 feet by
1856 feet Consideration, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
No Steamers Christmas pav.

There viii lbe no steamboats, run on the
Wilson line service between wilmington
and Philadelphia Christmas Day. Tho
management having granted its employees
the holiday.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
Attaoked with vnrtinn.

e. 5. Myers, aged so years, Of no.
207 West Eleventh street. was attacked
with vertigo in the street today He
was taken to the City Hall by officer
McGillin and later removed TO his
hoem I'm a cab.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
Dress on Fire.

While Mrs. William F. smith, of Eighth
and Bennett streets WIS cleaning an ice
chest this morning, her dress caught fire
from a burning oil stove. Mr.. Smith ex-
tinguishcd the blaze
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
coronation of Hkris."

.'The Coronation Of Kris Kingle' Will
cake place at the New-century Club
building on Thursday evening. December
"a whan the Juniors Of St Stephen S
oAusoh VIII selshrske tho holiday season.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
News of Camden.

Little james Steel Of Camden. died
yesterday Of diphtheria.
Miss Nettie Smith of Camden. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph Smith. has diphtheria.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
Feature Of Opening Of Stock
Market Today Was Jump
In Metropolitan

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
New York, Dec 22-The feature of the
opening was Metropolitan securities up
10 and gaining an additional -. Third
Avenue was up - The International list
was irresN lar 81. Paul being the strong
est at i-2 per cent. advance. Others were
IA per cont one side or the other Metro
poltan street Railway was up IA to l-2.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
loo Late for cIassINaotIon

l---.---.--.---~--~----l>->--
WANrED-A settled woman 10 take
charge of storeroom. Apply Clayton
House ONCE.
FOR sALE-Diafond horse shoe pin, an
stones about IA carats, pure white. VIM
sell at bargain. Cannot aford H. K-2I
this Office.
The Gas Company has just received a
new line OF gas mants. suitable for Chr ST.
mas presents, and win keep their show
rooms open at 81 Market street until 3
o'clock in the evenings for the balance OF
this week to accommodate the Christmas
shoppers.
WANTED-A good woman or half
grown girl Apply tonight between g and
az sii 5. Jackson ST.
PERSONS everywhere to distribute
samples. 5000 weekly and expenses. adj
dress MANAGER. Wells ST.. Chicago.
H.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

Rabbit Lunch at Lynchs. No. "
fth street. tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

Rabbit Lunch at Lynch's. No. w.
4th street, tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
NEW HAVEN INTERESTED.

Third Annual of the Taconic Polo Club
 in Hartford.
 The third annual horse show of the Taconic Polo club will be held in this city on Friday, September g. Plans are being made by w. L. Goodwin, the chairman, and other members of the committee to make the Show more in teresting than ever, new classes and efatures having been added. The scope of the association has been materially widened, as owners in Springfield, South Manchester, Middletown, New Britain, Meriden, New Haven and Simsbury are interested in the move ment. This show will virtually close the horse show circuit in this vicinity, which takes in several of the fairs and the Simsbury horse and dog show, which takes place September 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
DROPS SEVEN STORIES.
Elevator Falls Two in the Morning and
 Five in the Afternoon.

Elevator Falls Two in the Morning and
 Five in the Afternoon.
 Hartford, Aug. 16.-A freight elevator at c. w. Woolley & Sons dropped .sey- en stories yesterday, two in the morn ing and five in the afternoon. The man. ager, Charles Wadsworth, was in the elevator during the morning drop and was uninjured. George, Beers, who is employed there, had a narrow escape from death when it went down in the afternoon. He had a small truck of lumber which he was carrying on the elevator. When he reached the fourth floor he attempted to stop the machine but coud not. At the fifth floor the fin- ishing department, he stepped off and tried again to stop the eevator, but the controller would not work. The elevat- or continued up until it reached the top of the shaft, when the cable snapped, and the car dropped to, the bottom of the well with crash. MT. Beers would probably have been killed if he had stayed on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

District of New Haven, ss, Probate EsTHTE STATE of JOHN ALIEN LEI I alias ia JON. IONA
 THAN ALLEN, late of New Haven, in
 said district, deceased.
 made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said in this court w more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in ust, 1905 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAVELAND, 2 a15 St Judge. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
NEW LONDON ONLY WINNER
BECAUSE ONLT ONE GAME WAs
 PLATED.

Springfield the WhaIers' VIetim-SIiIIer Fined $50 by Manager O'Nen for Throwing Wet Bali Over Crandstand -HOIyOke at savIn Rock TO-day- Games in Other Leagues.
 It was another day of rsst for all the teams of the Connecticut league except Springfield and New London yesterday. The local teams game scheduled for Holyoke was among the three which the rain would not permit. The sched- ule to-day: Holyoke at New Haven, Bridgeport at Hartford, Springfield at New London, Meriden at Norwich. NEW LONDON s, SPRINGFIELD 5. New London, Aug. 16.-NeW London defeated Springfield to in a farcical game of baseball this afternoon. The feature of the game was the batting of Mclaughlin, who with two two-baggers drove in five of the Whalers' runs. Both teams playsd a dumb game, New Lon don's fielding being slovenly in the first few innings. New London batted Bow Ter hard and he was taken out after four hits and three runs had been made off him in the fifth, and Miller sue ceeded him, Miller in the last of the eighth was given a wet ball, which he refused to pitch and threw over the grandstand. He was benchsd by Um- pire Kennedy and fined $50 by Manager O'Neil, of Springfield. Miller was sue ceeded by Altizer, who finished the game. Ksnnedy's work as umpire was off color. The score by innings:
 R.H.E New London ...2OO1sOOQ%6 Il 8 Springfield .....3 O1OO00-5 8 1 Batteries-McLaugh and Jessup; Bowler, Miller, Altizer and O'Connor. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Attest: A. V. BEECHER,
 Assistant City Clerk. a173 St

2 | ,7
 District. of New Haven, ss.s Probate Court, August IA, 1905. ESTATE of ANNA M SHIELDS, late oi
 New Haven, in said district, deceased
 An instrument in writing, puTportins S to be the last will and testament of saie deceased, having been presented IT court, and Oliver s. White of New Fla :, wen having made written apirsiicafIo1 praying that the same may be probat. ed, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, il 5is ata
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a court of pro. bate to be held at New Haven, in said district on the 14th hday of Septeni Der lSo5 , at ten octock n the Iorenoon of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate. by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation ir said district
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
 a15 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING.
Special Session Officially Called for
 August 30.

Special Session Officially Called for
 August 30.
 Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley, of the grand council of Royal Arcanum of this state, has received official noti- fication of a meeting of the supreme council of the order to be held at Put inlay, Lake Erie, Cleveland, O., Au- gust 30.
 MT. Hoadley and c. I. Mathewson, of Milford, are delegates to the supreme council from this state.
 The special session of the supreme council is called for the purpose of try ing to adjust the new rates of assess ment of the order. At a previous ses- sion of the supreme council rates were adopted which, in the minds of several of the leading men of the order, were unjust.
 It is expected that at the forthcom- ing session a new table of rates will be adoptsd which will prove more satis- factory.
 The Connecticut delegates favor a rate based on the age of the time the members entered the order, and not at the present attained age. This will in @ considerable degree, take the burd:n off the shoulders of the old men of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
.gfIisceIIat1eotrs.
R. H. MALLORY
Patent Steve Brick ars ClsaDaOt.
CoInmIttee on Claims.

The Committee on Claims of the board of aldermen will meet Monday evening, August 21, in rooms 10 and II City Hall, for the purpose of hearing the following petitions.
 All persons interested are hereby nos tified to be present without further notice.
 Petition of Cora E. Scoville for conn pensation for injuries sustained by fall ing. compensation for injuries sustained by falling. 5 Petition of Jennie Kelly for compen. sation for injuries received in falling. Petition of Mary McNamara for coms pensation for injuries received in fall ing.
 Petition of Margaret Mclaughlin fol compensation for injuries received ir falling.
 SAMUEL J. NATHANSON,
 Chairman.
 Assistant City Clerk air St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
R.H.E.
NEW HAVEN LAWYERS.

To Have Bake at Compounce Lake.
 The committee of lawyers in the city having in charge the sheep bake to be held under the auspices of the Bar as- sociation, has decided to hold the out ing at Compounce lake on day to be fixed after arrangements can be made with Manager Punderford of the Con- solidated Railway company about the transportation. The committee will hold a meeting in few days. It con- sists of Phillip Pond, Howard c. Webb, David E. Fitzgerald, Samuel E. Hoyt, John R. Booth and Anthony Spinello. MT. Booth is secretary of the commit tee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

Ii and remained throughout the ses- sion and up to Tuesday night, closing the associations affairs at the grounds. After a brief stay in Hartford, Captain Parker will go to Hadley, Mass, where he will visit relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.

SEW FRS AND MATERIALS City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall, New Haven, Conn.,, Aug 16, 1905. SEALED proposals will be received at this office until D. m., August 30, 1905. For constructing sewers in Frand street from the Boulevard to West Street.
 Norton street from Chapel street to Edgewood avenue.
 Pine street, from Fillmore to Monroe stret, and westerly. Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, specifica- tiens, bonds, etc, will be furnished up- on application. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any and all bids
 By order of the Director of Public
 ' c. w. KELLY, City Engineer.
 IT 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
HOLYOKE TO-DAY

New Haven will get down to business again after it's twc-days' enforced va- cation and will entertain Holyoke at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. Play begins at 3:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

VETERAN SECRETARY PARKER.
 Captain John M. Parker, the veteran secretary of the Plainville Campmeet- ing association, left the grounds Tues day night for his home in Hartford, Captain Parker went to Plainville July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg (first game)--

At Pittsburg (first game)- RH.E. Brooklyn ......2 O-1O 16 2 Pittsburg ......0 O10 0002 o. 5 10 3
 Batteries-;Mitchell and Bergen; Fla herty, Robertaille, Hillebrand and Gib- son.
 | (Second game)-- l. RH.E Pittsburg .......2 O0OOO4O"-6 g 3 Brooklyn .......2 1O1OO 0 CA 10 4
 Batteries-Philippe and Fsitz; Strick- tlett and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
WANTEn-
WANTED.

4 THOROUGHLY competent, well rec Ommended cook. 237 Church street. al7 Tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

ALL good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always
 need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 liable Employment Agency, 76S Chap el Open evenings. ml4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

All summer garments in the Cloak and Suit Room-Wo- mems, Misses and Children's- reduced to One. Half the Reg ular Price. There are Suits, Skirts and Waists in cotton and linen, all prettily trimmed and made in the best possible man. ner. It will pay you to buy for next season, if you do not need them now.
 Fine Box Stationery at 1ec a box. Wednesdays rain pre- vented many from taking ad- vantage of this great offer. There are enough left for an- other day. All S and 4oc val ues, Sale price, 19c Dress Lawns, 30 inches wide, light and medium grounds with pretty colored figures-value 121zc to 25c, Thursday, 7c Lining Taffeta Silk, 1o inches wide, desirable for drop skirts and lining garments-value 3oc,
 Thursday, 27c Umbrellas and Parasols, val ues from $1.38 to $3.5o,
 Thursday $1.OO Women's Hemstitched Elm ~ broidered Handkerchiefs-value I3c each, Thursday, 1Oc each, or 3 for 25c.
 All day Thursday we will sell our entire remaining stock of Leather Goods, including Pock- ct Books, Purses, and every style of Wrist Bag, at cost price and less.
 Pocket Books and Purses, were from soc to $6.48,
 Thursday, 35c to $3.SO Wrist Bags, all styles, were soc to $7.o8,
 Thursday, 35c to $4.OO Envelopes, fine bond paper, white or blue,-value roc a pack age, Thursday, SC White Embroidered Linen Belts, pretty designs, heavy gilt buckle-value soc,
 Thursday, 35c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

All-Wool and Silk Stripe Challies, pretty color combina- tions-value 5ec a yard,
 Thursday, 39c Small pieces of Wal" Laces, enough to trim a waist, gown, child's dress, and in some cases enough for a whole dress-val- ues 1oc and 25c yard,
 Thursday, SC Black Voile-value $1.2s a yd.,
 Thursday, S9c Black Taffeta Silk, s6 inches wide-value $I.3S, Women's Black Cotton Hose, one of the American Knitting Co.'s best makes, made to sell at 3Sc a pair, Thursday, 25c Women's Lisle Vests-value 25c each, Thursday, 15c 45x36 Pillow. Cases, a very soft cotton--vaiue I4c.
 Thursday, lie Summer Comfortables, 7ax72 silkolene covered, best quality clean carded cotton fiIling-val- ue $I.1o, Thursday, 9Sc Dish Towels, hemmed, twill ed, all ready for use-value 15c each, Thursday, 12I5c Mems Shirts and Drawers, made of fine white wool, fully secured, long and short sleeves in shirts-value $I.5p each,
 Thursday, $1. % Mems BaIbriggan Shirts-val- ue soc, Thursday, 39c Mems Rumchundea Neckwear, French four-in-hand style in 3 different widtiis-value soc,
 1nuESady1 RS5C Summer Corsets, sizes a3 to 2o-value 75c, Thursday, 39c Gingham and Percale Mother Hubbard Kitcl.en Aprons-value soc, Thursday, 21c Women's Neckwear, wash stocks. lace,> pique sand linen values 25c and 3ec, ..
 Thursday, 17c Ribbons, all pure silk, 315 to AZ inches wide, plain colors and fancies, for hair bows, trimming, etc-values I5c and 25c a yard, Thursday, 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Saamts

One eeRt q word for each inseEtien. Ave cents a word for fall week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia

I II' III. II
 Philadelphia ...2 % O0103 *-6 IS 1 St. Louis .......O 02 2OO11OO-4 Il 2
 Batteries-Coakley and Schreck; Sud- 1 hoff and Spencer. .%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. S A. Gladwin has moved from 102 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St.. Room No. 614, New MaIley Building find situations, city of country. Hours S:30 a. ID. to b. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

SITUATION for plain cooking in pri-
 Yate family. Can give city reference.
 Apply 292 Washington avenue. ali 1ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
 THE homestead of the late Dr. E. T. ter of Cheshire, furnished or unfur- nished, for the month, season or per manently. Inquire of George w. Keeler, opposite the place, or of James Gardner Clark, Executor, No. 152 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

At Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
> WANTED.
JONES' EMPLoYMENT AcENCY.

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 2S CHURCH STREET, Telephone l40i- 12. Gonnecticut's largest agency. Positively headquarters for best help male or female. Situations secured. SLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,T63 Chapel St. estab- lished 20 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help fok any and all kinds of work. Sent any- where. Open evenings. Tel. 2322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Tbe&Qsrlopsop@.
A Strong Bid for a Big Thursday Business

Although nper cent of the population is out of tOwn these special Thursday Bargains are so attrac tive that they will certainly keep us busy as on spring day. There is something here for you.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

army, traversing the State, after its VIC
tory at Pea Ridge, reached Helena, 1t
made 1T permanent base. The capture
of Memphis had opened the Mississippi
River to the Union gunboats and trans
ports as far as Vicksburg, and 1t was
planned to organize movement from
Helena to capture Little Rock.
Running parallel with the river, at q
distance of about a half mile are low
ranges of hills with the slopes toward
the river gentle and easy while on the
farther side from the river the country
is broken into other ranges Of hills sep
arated by deep ravines and gorges and
filled with dense growths of timber.
vines and bushes. Transverse ravineS
cut this range of hills into three princi-
pal hillocks and through these raVines
the main roads ran to Little Rock,
Clarendon, Sterling and other towns in
the interior. Gen. Curtis built q strong,
heavy fort upon the tableland at a point
where it's guns would command all the
roads leading through the hills. He
gave to this work the name of Fort
Curtis. Upon the hills themselves he
built lighter batteries fronting toward
the country but commanded from the
inside by the guns of Fort Curtis.
In Gen. Sherman's first movement
down the river Helena had been strong
ly occupied and later these troops were
included in McClernand's Thirteenth
Corps. Jan. 80, 1868, Gen. Grant Or
dered Gen. McClernand to garrison the
post of Helena with the Thirteenth
Corps and extend his hold on the river
southwark. AS Gen. Grants move
ment against Vicksburg developed
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

tions, clothing, shoes, and about every
thing. But il he whipped Lee at An
ttetam, the Confederates, beaten and
retreating, must certainly have been
far worse off; as was indeed the fact,
of course.
night Of Sept. Is, without McClel-
Ian knowing much about it, if indeed
suspecting it. Nevertheless, Sept. 19,
he telegraphed the General-in-Chief
(Halleck) at Washington as follows:
II have the honor to report that
Maryland is entirely freed from the
presence Of the enemy, who has been
driven across the Potomac.
&c. B. Mcclellan, Major-General Com
manding."
Driven" by whom, and when? Ger
tainly not by Mcclellan; for in his
own Story" page $40, he says: ION
the night OF the 18th the enemy, after
passing troops in the latter part of the
day from the Virginia shore to their
position behind Sharpsburg MARY
land), as seen by our officers (evidently
to mislead McCIellan), suddenly
formed the design of abandoning their
position and retreating across the
river. (And this) was effected before
daylight" apparently without his
know1edge).
So Lee was back safe into Virginia
again, and Of course both Lincoln and
Stanton (and the country expected to
see Mcclellan cross the Potomac in
stanter and march sharply after him.
They both wrote and telegraphed him
accordingly, but without result. The
weather was superb-the exquisite Au-
tumnal weather Of Virginia-and they
daily became more urgent. Finally,
Oct. 1.-TWO weeks of invaluable time
having been lost-Mr. Lincoln himself
paid him visit. and patiently queried
why he did not hasten after Lee. His
tory will be surprised to learn that
nothing came of this even. And so, at
last. as a dernier resort, on Oct. g.,
Halleck telegraphed him as follows:
1.-The President directs, that you
cross the Potomac and give battle to
the enemy, or drive him South.
He is very desirous that your army
move as soon as possible. / am
directed to add, that the Secretary of
War and the General-in-Chief fully
concur with the President in these in
structionS'
Did he go now? 0, no! He still
complained Of his equipage, supplies,
horses, etc.; and two weeks afterward
two weeks Of golden opportunity
on Oct. FL was again ordered as fol-
lows:
"Your telegram has been submitted
70 the TTeSiueHl. I1e uiTeclS me 10 say
that he has no change to make in. his
order Of the 9Th instant. The
President does not expect impossibili-
ties, but he Is very anxious that all this
good weather should not be wasted in
inactivity. Telegraph when you will
move"
Did he move now? No, not yet!
But on Oct. 25 was again prodded as
follows Tin reply to a telegram that
some of his horses were worn down,
"fatigued," etc.}:
ITO Maj.-Gen. Mcclellan: have
just received your dispatch about sore
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

the river above the town, and COM
manded the Sterling and the Old ST.
Francis Roads; Battery B came next,
and commanded the Upper st. Francis
Road; Battery c. was in the center, and
commanded the Cemetery or Clarendon
Road; Battery ID was on the left next to
the river below the town, and COM
manded the two roads to Little Rock.
The old wooden gunboat Tyler lay out
In the river, where she could use her
guns to best advantage in assisting any
part Of the line.
Gen. Prentiss had full warming of
the impending attack and the great su-
periority OF the enemy's forces, and he
and his officers left nothing undone
which would add to the strength of
their position. The batteries were con-
nected by works to shelter infantry, and
I'm front OF them were rifle pits at all
advantageous points, with abatis and
other obstructions in front Of all.
For 10 days previous to the battle.
Gen. Prentiss was quite certain that he
would be attacked, and by q force
which he estimated at from $4,000 TO
$4,000 men, commanded by tLdeuten-
ant-General, Major General, and sew
ell Brigadier-Generals It seemed as IL
the whole weight of Arkansas was COM
ing down upon him, for Harris Flana-
gan, Governor of Arkansas, was pres
ent, with his Acknowledgement, and
serving on the staff OF Gen. Holmes.
Prentiss could hope for no assistance