davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
EDITORS MEETING
To be Held at Lake Compounce Next
 Monday.

To be Held at Lake Compounce Next
 Monday.
 The summer meeting of the Con- necticut Editorial association, of which Editor Arthur s. Barnes, of the Bristol Press, is president, will be held at Lake Compounce next Monday, be- ginning at eleven o'clock in the morn ing. A sheep bake dinner will be a feature of the day.
 Editors of weekly and daily news papers in the state will attend the meeting. The following is the pro- gramme for the day.
 n:S0-Business, reports of commit tees, election of new members.
 n:SO-'"The job business as it strikes the printer in a small. town" Presen- ted by J, w. Morse, of the Windsor Locks Journal. 44}<
 R:OO-' Foreign advertising rates and position" Presented by Edwin H. Abrams, of the Greenwich News.
 1:00-Dinner, ., A.,
 2:00-"Rapid fire hurnor." A talk by Joe Cone of Old saybrook, author of The Waybackers." t544
 2:S0-'gTwenty-five~ years on the Woodbury Reporter" Presented by A. F. Knox of Woodbury
 3:00-'"The national convention at Gutherie' and the aftermath Pre- scented by George c. Woodruff of the Litchfield Enquirer.
 The adtfnrs will renSnzyo1iq nt fha office of the Press upon arrival in town Local newspaper men have been invited to the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
CITY MISSION.

The City Mission house, No. 201 Or ange street, Rev. W. D. Mossman, missionary pastor.-The usual Sunday services tomorrow. Sunday school, children's meeting. and peoples serv- ice, at g a. m. 3 D. m. and 7:45 in the evening. The subject at the auditori- um service tomorrow evening will be '"The Zionist Movement, or the Re- turn. of the Jewish Nation to Pales- tine" he speaker will be MT. Samuel Wexler, who is well able to make this subject of great interest to all. All are welcome to the services on Sunday and every evening of the week. The Mission house office is open every week day from g a. m. to D. m. Resident janitor always in the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
ELDER HILLS MEEr1NGs,.

Elder Paul Hill, the colored evangel. ist, who has been holding religious meetings on the green every evening this week, will speak again tonight. Over two hundred listened to his re. marks last evening, when he replied to Athe arguments of Rupert D.. Griffith, who held meetings at the same place for three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
AT YALE FIELD.

Eclectics to Meet Hamden A. c. This
 Afternoon.
 The game at the Yale field this after noon will be between the Eclectics and the Handen A. c, nine,y as the match scheduled originally with the Milfords has been deferred by the Eclectics till next week. Durfee and Adriance will be the battery to-day. Play will begin at o'clock. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
R. H. NESBIT ILL.

Member of Board of Finance Has Ap-
 pendicitis.
 Robert H. Nesbit, the well-known grocer and member of the board of finance, is i'll at his farmhouse in Ham den of appendicitis. He has been sick about a week, but his condition was re- ported as much improved yesterday. It is likely that when MT. Nesbit be- comes stronger an operation will be performed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
DR. MEANS AT PINE ORCHARD
 CHAPEL

At the Pine Orchard chapel to-mor- row the full Episcopal service will be used. The sermon will be by the Rev. Stewart Means, D. D., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, this city. The offertory will be sung by Master Paul Sutherland, of Trinity chapel, New York city, who, will sing Pilgrims of the Night" by Samuel Liddle. Miss Elea- nor E. Dibble will be the pianist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
APPELLEE HOMESTEAD BURNED.

House Destroyed at North Branford
 Was Over 100 Years Old.
 North Branford. July 2S.-The Ap- belle house, all old homestead over 100 years old, was burned last night. It was unoccupied and contained little or no furniture. The place was valued at $4.000. The cause Ot the fire is un- known. The house WIS built by Peter Appelle, who came from France. The Appelle farm was once one of the finest in this state. By the will of her mother, Miss Virginia Appelle of New Haven was the owner of the farm, but not of the house. The latter's brother Charles occupied the house until re- gently, when he moved away,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Rev. Edward HoIyoke of Providence to Preaeh-Rev. Dr. Freeman at First 1I. E-Three Churches Have Union services-Dr. E. T. Lee of PhlIadeI- phia to Preach-Dr. Means at Pine Orchard ChapeI-Other Notes.
 Rev. Edward Holyoke, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Providence, will preach tomorrow morning and evening, in the Calvary Baptist church, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
NEW $sOO,OOO CORPORATION.

Burns Peterent Company Files Certifi-
 cate.
 The Burns Peterent Manufacturing company of New Haven filed certIfi- cate of incorporation Thursday with the state secretary. The capital stock is $000O0. The incorDorators are AL bert Pfeiffer and Jesse A. Wilmott of New Haven. The company will deal in gas and electric fixtures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
BRIDGE MAKERS STRIKE.
Men at the Kimberley Avenue struc-
 ture Stop Work.

The men employed by the American Bridge Co. of New York at the Kim berley avenue bridge and also at the James street bridge, in this city, struck work yesterday, The dispute is regarding the empoyment of non union men by firms to whom the American Go. have sublet the work. The men are paid at the rate of fifty cents per hour and receive one dollar per hour for all overtime. The trou- ble may spread all over the country unless a settlement is reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
EPWoRTH M. E, CHURCH.

Rev. William Giff1n will preach at 1o:S0 a. m. on "The Boon of Wisdom" and at 7:S0 D. m. on "The Gospel of Christ" Strangers cordially invited to these services as well as to the Sunday school meeting at 11:45 a. m. and to the young peoples devotional hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
MIR. JoHNsoN's DEPARTURE. ,.


 The New Haven Business Mems as- sociation is to take action on the de- parture of George B. Johnson, superin- tendent of the Edward Malley compa- ny, and will meet this afternoon from 4 to o'clock in the banquet hall in the Leffingwell building, Speeches will be made voicing the good wishes of the association, to be followed by light collation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
BEAT HIS WIFE.

Charles E.. Burns of 436 Congress av- enue was arrested yesterday afternoon on charge of breach of the peace, The warrant on which he was arrested alleges that he assaulted and struck his wife, Bridget Burns, The case comes up in the City court this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
THREE CHURCHES TO UNITE.

1 11lINEh (LlOItSE1Eo IO ON1IE
 Union services of Plymouth, Trinity Methodist and Dwight Place churches will be held tomorrow in the Dwight Place church. Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D. D., IL. D., pastor of the Chambers Wylie Memorial Presbyterian church of Philadelphia, will preach morning and evening. Dr. Lee is pastor of one of Philadelphia's most -fiourishing church. es and is a preacher of remarkable power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
sT PAJTL's CHTTRcH

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow-sixth Sunday after Trinity are the holy communion at 9:3O a. m., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. aDr. Perry, of Philadelphia, and evening prayer and short address by the rector at 7:30. The morning anthem is Vim cents "Love Not the World,' and the evening Bridges Crossing the Bar" The summer Sunday school meets in the parish house at 12:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
A MATINEE TRIP SUNDAY, JULY
 30, STEAMER CITY OF LAW

The steamer City of Lawrence will make an excursion from New Haven ur the sound as far as the mouth of the Connecticut river and return on Sum day afternoon, July 30. The low rate of 50 cents for this trip will doubtless make it a popular one.. A fine orches- tra will be on board. Restaurant ser vice will be provided in the dining room of the boat, while cafe and lunch counter will be located on the main deck. No better opportunity to pass a pleasant afternoon on the invig- orating waters of Long Island sound can be thought of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
OPERATION A SUCCESS.

Albert J. Johnson, who was operated upon for appendicitis, is reported to be doing very satisfactorily. His attend ing physician, Dr. Ramsay, says that he looks for a complete and rapid re- covery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

At the First M. E. church, corner of College and Elm streets, tomorrow, Rev. Luther Freeman, D. D., pastor of the First M. B. church of Chattanooga, Tenn, will preach at 10:SO a. m. and ' P. m. Bible school at noon. Chinese Sunday school at 2:30. A welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

The Rest of Cod will be the theme of Rev. W. F. Dickerman's discourse in the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist) tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school and con- Nersational circle for adults at noon. A cordial welcome to all.
 During the month of August the Church of the Messiah will be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

Mrs. Gadd-'T sh'd think you'd be worried about havin' VT darter marry MT. Brief. He's young lawyer, an folks say. he's as poor as a church mousse" Mrs. Gabb-"Yes,o he's poor now, there's no denying that; but he'll, be rich some day. He's an awful rascal. .'-NeW. York Weekly. ,. sas fsz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
MANY EXCURsIoNIsTs HERE TO- nAv g4

Three excursions are coming to the White City to-day from up the state. They include four hundred people with the St. Mary's~ Young Mems club of South Manchester, ten carloads from Willimantic and ten coaches from Win sted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

The Summer Girl.-v"To a certain ex-, tent, she reminds me of the Mormon elders"
 Indeed? Tn what way?"
 She believes in plural engagements" Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
What Shall We Have For Dessert,

This is an important daily question, Let us answer it to-day. Try JeIl-O. Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gold Medal, thing in the packing; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each flavor from your grocer to-day 10c. .....s<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
ADULT GLASS OF CHURCH OF RE.
 DEEMER.

Wyllis A. Law will conduct this as- sembly tomorrow noon in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. The subject for discussion will be talk en from Jeremiah 3S:1-3. Ladies and gentlemen, especially strangers visiting out city, are cordially invited to at- tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
FORBES CHAPET,

Evening prayer and address by Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr., in the Annex hose house at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
A HOT TIME AT J. JOHNSON &
 SONS TO-DAY,
Go Into the Store and Pant" like the
 Rest of the Crowd

Rest of the Crowd.
 To-day is a special day at J. John son & Sons. All of this seasons goods, in the shape of pants, will be offered at the unprecedented. price of $1.S5 a pair. Pants worth from $3 to s5, and we'll worth those sums; can be bought at less than half price, if you apply for them to-day. ', Remember that with each sale goes the Johnson guarantee which means perfection. So follow the crowd to-day and tonight and you will be a winner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

# PEG Neyy-Maud's husband is from Ken- lucky. { Belle-I thought she always said she would never marry a title. Philadel@ phia Record.
 ''Id like to steer clear of all wick edness," remarked MT. Rounder, ''bnt unfortunately have 8 conscience 7, "Yes?"
 '"That is not always dirigible. ''. Philadelphia Bulletin.
 H"That Kentucky colonel reminds me of a horse."
 Because he is such a thoroughbred, I suppose?'i2 No; because you can lead him to water, but you can t, etc. Portland Telegram, si4f aEs ts4 <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
HOWARD AVENUE coNcREeA-
TlONAL CHURCH

IIUNAL CHURCH,
 Rev. Frank Countryman, of North Branford, will preach at 10:3O The church school is at 12 o'clock, the young peoples meeting at o'clock. and inc Tuesday evening prayer meeting at 7:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. AN
 DREW.

Service at Springside home to-mor- row under the auspices of the Brother hood of St. Andrew, assisted by the Daughters of the King. Meet at Vest vile postoff1ce at 930.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
REV. J. LEE MITCHELL TO
 PREANH

At the union service in Plymouth church to-morrow Rev.. Dr. J. Lee Mitchell, formerly of this city, but now of Attleboro, Mass, will preach morn ing and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
ANNUAL MEETING

or the CIaFk Bros. Bolt Co. At the annual meeting of. the Clark Bros. Bolt Co.,, southington, these di- rectors were elected; Henry H. Clark, Charles H. Clark. Charles W. Clark, Charles C. Perciani and Edwin $. Todd. The officers chosen were: Hen ry H. Clark, president; Charles H. Clark, vice president; Edwin S. Todd, secretary and treasurer; Charles c. Perciani, superintendent. The regular quarterly dividend of one per cent. was declared. The company has a large number of orders for this season of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
vrgTrrNe FtRoM HAIRTFoRD,

Charles Henderson, golf instructor at the Pennington Country club, and William Watson were the guests of R. D. Pryde at the New Haven Golf club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

The President today transmitted
the following message to Congress :
To the Senate and House of Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

The annual report OF the Commas
sioners of the District OF Columbia,
submitted to the President, is as toll
lows:
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Washington, December l, 1905
The President:
The Commissioners of the District of CO.
Iumbia herewith submit for the information
of Congress pursuant to the requirements
of section II of an act providing perma-
nent form of government for the District
of Columbia, approved June Ii, 1873 co
Stat, 1881. report of their official doings
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1905.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
RECEIPTS.
The receipts from all sources, including
those on account of the water department,
were follows:
Cash balances July 1. 1901 $2S4, 34I Is
Taxes and other general revenues. S41,64i 81
Trust and special fund collections. S2I. 295 IA
Advances to the District of Columbia
by the United States under the
OF April ~. 1904. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S63,3IJ u
United States payment from appro-
prtations under of June IL, 1878 5,G21, 1853 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

EXPENDITURES
From District OF Columbia appropria-
tons .s11 1I9 oss 81
From District of Columbia special
and trust funds .............. So, 372 81
BALANCES.
Cash balances June 80, 1895,
follows
To credit of disbursing of
hcer. District Of Column
bia...-............ $685., 500 10
To credit OF special dis
bursting agent, municipal
building commission. S,l0T I6
To credit of special dis
bursting agent. board of
control. Rock Creek Park JOG G5
To credit of trust and spe
cial funds .............. 49, $50 4G
- 412e6I &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

The number of male teachers, including
supervising principals and teachers was
$50. and the number of female teachers l.
$50. There can be no material increase In
the number OF men teachers until better pay
is offered.
The schools were In session one hundred
and eighty-one days.
The night schools enrolled 2,267 pupils
and continued sixty-one nights, except at
Franklin and Stevens, where they were
open sixty-two nights.
OF the entire enrolment of the schools
2y079, Or 4.06 per cent, were in the kinder
garten; 45.o67, or S7.97 per cent were in the
first eight grades; 2.E6S. or 500 per. cent In
the high schools: 1.046 or zo4 per cent
in the manual training schools, and ITO. or
During the year two new school buildings
were completed and occupied for school
purposes, the Nathaniel Parker Gage and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-30
Peace from Portsmouth.

The treaty of Washington is to be signed, and the war in the Far East, marked heretofore by heroic courage and awful carnage, is to be ended fo.th- with. No other or further battle will be fought, and the Japanese will go home standing high in every respect in the estimation of the world.
 Their wonderful victories on land and on sea have rid them of Russian i domination and aggression. Russia will no longer be powerful in the Far East or In China. England will guard Tibet at one end of China and Japan will see that the integrity of China Is main tained along the sea. In six months of the year Russia will have no outlet cn the Pacific, for Port Arthur goes to Japan, as does Corea, and Manchrria and the railroad from Harbin are to be transferred to China. The entire Rus sian scheme in the Far East has col lapsed at the touch of war and Is aban- doned.
 Tn the glory of her wonderful victo- ries Japan has been generous. For the sake of peace she has yielded the up- per half of Sakhalin and she has waived a just claim to indemnity. She gains all else she demanded, aud the expenses of the war should have been paid by the conquered Russians. The money could not be obtained except through further waste of life, and la pan nobly and generously waived her just demand The civilized world will applaud her determination. l. brings peace to the Far East. It saves Rus sia's face, but 1t establishes Jdpans power in the Far East-a power that will be felt none the less when the terms of the new British-Japanese treaty are made known. Japan comes out of the war a powerful, independ- ent nation, with no danger present or prospective to dwarf her career Her development hereafter may be along industrial and commercial lines, and it may be that her victories of peace will equal her glorious achievements in war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-30
Eclipse of the Sun.

In May. 1900, an eclipse of the sun took place, and it was carefully studied by the scientists. No eclipse of the sun since that time has offered them oppor- tunities down to the one of this morn- ing. and much of the totality of today's eclipse will be spent on the broad At lantic. The stations of the observers will therefore be located in good part in Labrador, Spain and Egypt.
 Shortly after sunrise today the shadow of the moon will strike the earth at Winnipeg, and the path of to- tality will cross the lower end of Hud- son Bay to the coast of Labrador a lit tie south of Hamilton Inlet. It will cross the ocean to reappear In Spain. and again at Algiers, and 1t crosses tbe Nile near Assouan in Egypt. It goes to Mecca, and finally disappears in tho southeastern corner of Arabia In three hours the shadow traverses T400 miles. The sun at no point will he wholly covered by the moon more than four minutes.
 The eclipse in Alabama's latitude will begin before sunrise, and only the earliest risers will see any of it. The moon will partially obscure the sun even as far north as Porto Rico, and the observer in Alabama who .s alert about o'clock this morning will see some of the moons shadow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-30
No Trip Necessary.

''I have spent the entire summer in Birmingham" said prominent society woman last night. "and I have not suf- fered from the heat. In fact, at night, 1t has been delightfully."- cool at our home and we have not felt the need of a trip.
 This is the first summer I have spent in Birmingham In years and l confess was very much surprised at the tempera- ture. I expected to suffer untold misery, but have not been uncomfortably warm this year.
 "of course a trip In the summer Is pleasant and until this summer I have al- ways thought that I could not get along without one. I know better now, and in the future my voice will always be raised in behalf of Birmingham as a place to spend the summer months in comfort. will never again spend four months of the year at summer resort or in the mountains as I have done for a dozen years past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-30

course demand and supply will assert themselves. The imperfect machinery of cotton statistics does not enable any one to know what the size of the crop will be. No one knows how much of the old crop will be carried over. No ono knows how much new cotton the world will need in the new year. The lack of information on these points af- fords the speculating middeman his op- portunity, and he Is utilizing 1t at the present time to the utmost
 There are, however, some things fully known. It is known that 1t is too hot and too dry in Texas to make a top crop. It Is known, too, that 1t is so wet in the Atlantic states that the weed is outrunning the fruit In few places In the extensive cotton belt has the weather been ideal. It Is therefore known that the crop will be less than that of the previous year. It is spot ted crop on reduced acreage, and as we enter the new-crop year 1t seems certain that every pound of good cot ton grown in 1905 will be worth and will command ten cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-30
Senator Martins Victory.

Senator Martins success in the demo- cratic primary in Virginia for United States senator" said Jonathan Bryan of Richmond, Va, last night at the Hillman, ''is an emphatic vindication of that gen tlemans political career.
 Tn the primary campaign l was op- posed to Senator Martins reelection, but I do not blind myself to the significance of the result. There was abroad an i'm presson that Senator Martin was po- litical accident, or, to be more exact, a political invention; that Is, 1t was thought that his former successes In politics had been won by indirect if not improper methods, the large majority given him In the recent campaign sets at rest all such reports. and reflects no little credit upon Senator Martin
 MT. Bryan Is son of Joseph Bryan, the editor and owner of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-30
Fever and Mosquito Problems.

Dr. l.. O. Howard, entomologist of the department of agriculture, has issued a bulletin concerning the fever mosuuito --the stegomyia fasciata-but he fur nishes no additional information. He quotes freely from MT. Theobald's monograph of 1901, and MT. Theobald admits that the species has been found at points on the 43rd parallels of north and south latitude.
 Quebec lies above the 45th parallel, and it was once the scene of yellow fever epidemic. The fever mosquito must therefore have been carried to Quebec, where it became numerous enough to create an epidemic. From Quebec southward cities have been wis ited by yellow fever, sometimes in it's worst forms. It Is not easy to see how such outbreaks of the fever could have taken place unless stegomyia mos qutoes were at hand to distribute the infection.
 Dr. Towards bulletin does not at tempt to explain how long the fever mosquito lives, nor whether if it sur wives the winter season 1t would still be able to transmit the fever virus. There are many unsolved problems in the mosquito theory, and no one seems anxious to solve them.
 No city along the Atlantic coast has as yet had the courage to investigate it's stock of mosquitoes with view to finding how many fever transmitters and how many malaria transmitters 1t has on hand. Both kinds of mosquitoes can be readily identified, but no one is exerting himself in any city north or east of Birmingham to take census of mosquitoes in his own city. Valuable and important information is thus with held from people who are deeply inter ested in knowing the truth.