davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01

guofrR6ingur, dtskrifa6ur at hask6lanum / Oxford.
helzti leiotogi peirra a England og lcngi ritstj6ri
hins merkasta blaos PETRA, or Light" heitir. Sam
t16a honum var David D. Home, er 4 slnum TINA
p6tti svo frabart medium" al fj0ldi mamma varo
heimi andanna, baoi i Evr6pu og Ameriku, og pad
var hann, sem fyrst vakti eftirtekt Sir William
Crookes' 4 spiritualismus.
Ario 1882 Var stofnao HID alkunna salarrann-
landi, og gekst professor w. f. Barrett NEST fyrirs
pvi. Stofnendur pess felags akvdou ao start pess
skyldi vera pao; ,,ao gera reglnbundnar og skipu-
legar tilraunir til pess al rannsaka hina marg-
ymsum n0fnum og kendir cru VIC Mesmer, salar-
freoi og andatrd". -Felagi ressu stj6rna "a med
limir, sem kj6sa, embattismenn og velja nyjame6-
limi. Fundir cru haldnir ao minsta kosti emu
sinni i manuel, og fra peim og 0orum geroum fe-
)agsins err skyrt / storu manaoarriti (Proceedings),
err pae gefur 1T. / felaginu cru og hafa jafnan
verio ymsir helztu merkismenn Breta og sumir
Feirra heimsfrRgir vlsindamenn. Peir A.. }. Bal
four, Balfour Stewart, Sir William Crookes og Sir
Oliver j. Lodge hafa t. d. allir verio ~forsetar fG-
lagsins. Felagi0 ,stofnaoi sGrstaka deid i Banda
rlkjunum og lhenni cru ylnsir merkir Bandarikja-
mem. ARID 1903 voru meolimir ~felagsins a Eng
laudi um 900, en- ia voru 500 / felagsdeildinni /
Bandarikjunum. Annars err allur fj0ldi s%piritua-
lista 1 smarri fel0gum, er hats serstaka stj6rn.
svipaoa safnaoastj6rn kirkjufelaga. Tali0 err a0
peir eigi UNI $50 kirkjur, og safna0a meolimir,
seu alls um 100000: en- aux peirra cru fj0lda marg-
ir, sem ~aohyllast kenningar peirra og trllarsko6-
AMIR, po reir seu eAki meolimir safnaoanna. peir.
gefa lit m0rg bloc og timarit; hin helztu feirra er,
yLight' (dtg.1 Lundunum) og Banner of Light'-
(dtg. i Boston).
Sloan salarranns6knafelagi0 brezka var stofn~
az hefr spiritualismus leitao halis undir vernd-
fyrstu, var fario ao ryirna og aestir litu spiritualista
hornauga og h0fou andatrdarst0rf peirra ao at
hlRgi. pa hofu peir rannsoknir pRr, er Peir kalla
visindalegar, og rottust meo peim geta fert m0nn-
UNI helm sanainn um tilveru andanna; margir
fregir visindamenn ger6ust spiritualistar.o margt
af PVT, err peir hafa starfao og UNI pao ritao, hetir.
vakio almenna eftirtekt sioustu arin. A pi er
enginn eff ao sumir peirra hafa ioulega reynt a6-
beta visindalegum rannsoknum VIC pessa fyrir-
buroi, t. d. Sir w. Crookes; en- aftur cru aorir freg-
ir visindamenn, auosjaanlega mj0y hjdtrdarfullir:
spiritualistar, ems og t. d. Alfred II. Wallace.
Enginn ma0ur hefr veitt mali spiritualista
jafnmikio liz og Crookes, tv1 ham er elm mccall
mestu visindamanna, sem MI cru uppi, og trdir pvl
fastlega, ao ham geti fart visindaleg r0k a6 stao-
hafingum spiritualista.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
JOHN DREW IN DE LANCEY.
New York Success Repeated at the lily

New York Success Repeated at the Hy-
 |, perion-A Good Company.
 John Drew delighted a large audience at the Hyperion theater last night with performance of the comedy De Lam cey," by Augustus Thomas. MT. Drew has host of friends in New Haven, and they never miss any play in which he appears His name is guarantee of excellence, and last night was no ex- ception. De Lancey' was given with the same cast and scenery of the New York production, and one can readily understand, after seeing the play, why it is so successful. It is a good play in itself, we'll but not elaborately staged and equipped with company of excel lent actors, aside from MT. Drew and Miss Dale, who made every line in the piece count It is play impossible to company of ordinary abilities, for there is much dialogue and con1para- lively little action. But the dialogue is bright, sometimes brilliant and always interesting. self-secrifice is the nov ing principle of the pieee--the. seif-sac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Excellent Programme in Woolsey Hall
 Talented Violin Soloist.
 At Woolsey hall yesterday afternoon the twelfth season of the New Haven Symphony orchestra was successfully begun with a concert of unusual excel lence. Professor Parker had on his programme the Mendelssohn Italian symphony in A major for the big num- Der two string pieces by Tschaikowsh, and, to open the concert, Weber's over ture to Euryanthe. The soloist was Miss Bessie Bell Collier, a pupil of Franz Kneisel, who played Raff's violin concerto with the orchestral Miss Col Her is from Boston, that nursery of musical genius, and although very young woman. not yet out of her teens, proved herself possessed of quite re- markable talents. She has technique in abundance. a smooth though not large tone, facility of expression and a musicianly boise very rare in. one so young The slow movement of the con- certO showed her to best advantage. Judged by her playing yesterday, the future holds rare promise for Miss Col Her.
 The orchestra, under Professor Par ker's direction, played particularly well. There was raw tone in the overture which gave way in the symphony to one of quite remarkable smoothness.
 It seems to be not quite the right dis position of the symphony to put 1t at the end of the programme, where those who must leave the hall before the per- formance is ended break its beauties by the noise of their. departure. Yester- day, after the first movement, there was a stream of early departures. This condition cannot be changed. It seems to the writer that the symphony comes more naturally at the beginning of the programme for the audience which pa- tronizes Woolsey hall
 The concert was listened to by great audience, which seems to indicate finan- cial success for the season. The man agement is to be congratulated for again giving the people of New Haven this rare opportunity to hear good mu- sic at a nominal price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08

Mir. Twins said early in the evening: T really have little to say. except that l am the happiest defeated candidate you ever saw. The fight is over, and it Is now ancient history. Now, what we want to do is to make new history. l hope that in the next four years l will have hand in it..
 State Superintendent of Elections Morgan said tonight: There were a larger number of arrests made this year than last year, and a much larger percentage of cases held by the magis- trates in the police courts. There were also many more cases of repeaters and fioaters voting on the names of respect able citizens than in the two previous campaigns combined, during which l have been in office. believe that the floating and repeating has shifted from the use of illegal registered names to the names of reputable citizens on which illegal votes are cast. l draw this inference from the instances O. many people who reported to me to- day that their names had been voted upon."
 In 1897 the first year of Greater New York, Van Wyck (democraD was elect ed by a plurality of 82,457 votes over Low. In 1901, Low fusion) defeated Shepard (democraD by S1.636 and two years later Mayor Mcclellan won over 1 Low by 62,696. To-day's election was the closest and most sensational in the history of Greater New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
TAKES TIME
Some Years Getting There and wha
 Happened Then.

The poison in coffee does not always work It's mischief swiftly-sometimes it fastens it's hold upon the victim by slow degrees that are not noticeable for 8 while But once it begins, the day will surely come when the coffee drinker will be ''up against it. and must have relief.
 A lady writes from Cal:
 We were great coffee drinkers in our home, using it at every meal and fre- quently drinking 1t in the evening, with friends, and it was not until after the lapse of years that we began to realize that it was doing us harm
 My symptoms were not so bad, al- though my health suffered in many minor ways, but my husband became afflicted with g. most painful stomach trouble. He could not assimilate his food properly and everything he ate gave him great distress. We were slow to suspect the truth, but we now see that 1t was caused by the use of coffee.
 At last he determined to quit using coffee altogether, and like a good wife did SO, too. We worried along for 8 month without any hot table beverage, till one day friend happened to say to me T am using Postum Food Coffee now, and feel so much better for it. told her that we had tried it and did not care for it, and she said it must have been because it wasn't properly prepared. So bought a package and prepared it strictly according to direc- tions We were astonished and delight ed at the result.
 i've have been using Postum Coffee for a year now, and rejoice to be able to tell you that it has cured my hus- band of his dyspepsia. This is state n1ent that does not seem to have the significance it ought to have. If could make you understand how intense his sufferings used to be, you would realize what Q deliverance Postum wrought for him. &
 My own health has also greatly im- proved and the credit for all must be given to Postum' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to WelIvil1e," in pkgs. ..+'@" =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
THE CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES
Of the C0nsOlidated--CircuIa Issued to
 Stockholders.

The Consolidated road issued yester- day afternoon to its stockholders the circular regarding the issue of $50, 0,000,- 900 of convertible bonds and the terms upon which stockholders may subscribe
 pro rata for these bonds.
 The convertible debenture certificates
 will be issued in coupon and registered form. The coupons will be of the de-
 nomination of $1,OOO and $500, and, where special request is made, of $100.
 These coupon forms may be registered as to principal. The registered form, | without coupons, will be of the denom- ination of $5,00O and will be issued either in lieu of the coupon form or in , exchange therefor. Coupon certificates will also be issued in exchange for reg istered certificates.
 1 Subscriptions will be payable in in stallments as follows: 25 per cent on
 the first day of January, 1906; 25 per cent. on the first day of October, 1906; 25 per cent. on the first day of July, 1907; 25 per cent. on the first day of 1 April, 1908, with the option to the sub-
 scriber to pay in full on January 1, 1906, or on any other of the dates men, toned, any balance due.
 Payment of the first installment will be due January 1, 1906, and may be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08

riace of De Lahcey for the sake of the good name and the happiness of the girl he loves. Of course it comes out all right in the ends
 MT. Drew made De Lancey very real person, who won and held the sympathy of the audience in his sacri- flee for what he knew to be the right. Miss Margaret Dale is favorably known in New Haven and further extended her right to be recognized as an actress of unusual attainments. Her portrayal of the part of Jacqueline Marble was admirable. It is hard to applaud indi- vidual members of a company like that of last night because of it's general ex- cellence, but it would not be just to pass without a word of praise for Miss Doris Keane as Irene Willard, Walter Hale as Dr. Norton and Guy Nichols as M. J., the Irish servant who could not stay on the water wagon for any great length of time.
 Considered as a whole, the play was one of the most satisfactory that has come to the Hyperion this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
Four Facts For ; Sick Women
 70 ConSides
L,,dia E. PiHEhan1's Vegetable Compound Has an Unegaaised Recosd of Cures Mrs. PinkRanl's Adobe Is CoHflden- tiaI, Free, and Glscaps Helpful

FRsT-That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as kackache, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhoa, displacements of the uterus, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stom-' ach, bearing down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
 SECOND. medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can.
 For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter inc and ovarian inflammation, weak ness and displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcom- ing it's pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life. .@' ..
 THrRD.-The great volume of unso- licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many of which are from time to time published by'permission, give ab- solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
 FOURTH. Every ailing woman in the | United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life.
 Mrs. PinEhanl's Standing Invitation to oWomen.--Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of ex' perience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowl' edge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
Wednesday, November 8, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Brief bIegram-Steinert & Sons Co. Committee on Ordinances-Hearin Com, on R. R's and BridgeS-Meeting Com. on Voting Misunderstanding Chafing Dish-The J. E. Bassett 6 Co. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co. onstration-Boston Grocery Co. ntertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainmants-Hyperion Theater. For Rent-Rooms-234a Triton St. For dnesday--Gamble-D Co pe-NutS-Grocers'.
 House Gowns--MendeI & Freedman. Let Us All Laugh-Dietter Bros. Mems Shoes-N. H. Shoe Go. pportunity-Howe & Stetson Go. Postum-Grocers'.
 Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Stuart's Tab1ets-Druggists'. Sealed Bids-J. N. Rowe.
 Vinol--W. H. Hull.
 Wanted -Situation-245 Wooster St. Wanted-Cook-421 St. Roman St. Wanted-Situation- Meadow St. Wanted-Carpenters-Yale Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08

made prior to that date. but no interest will be allowed on such prepayment.
 As early in December as the list of stockholders can be prepared negotiable warrants will be mailed to each one as evidence of his right to subscribe, stat ing the amount.
 The convertible 1ebenture certificates will be ready for delivery on January l. 1906, and will be issued in exchange for warrants paid in full.
 No subscription can be made for con- vertible debenture certificates except on presentation of these warrants. They will be issued only to stockholders of the company of record at the close of business December 1, 1905. Such stock holders, or their representative by as- signment of these warrants, will then be entitled to subscribe.
 The right to subscribe expires Decem- ber 31, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
DEMOCRATS GARRY OHIO.

Governor Herrick Defeated for Re-
 eIection--Tom Johnson Again suc-
 cessfuI.
 Columbus, O., Nov. 7.--At il o'clock tonight the democfatic leaders in this state claimed the election of Pattison and the entire democratic ticket over Herrick and the republican ticket by substantial pluralities, while the repub- licans simply refused to concede such a claim, insisting that the returns were insufficient at that hour to indicate anything except that the vote had been very heavy and that the amount of scratching had made counting very
 slow. In the cities the republican loss exceeded 100 to the precinct, but as the loss per precinct outside of the large cities was, so far as reported, only about thirty, there was no certainty that the loss would run high enough to wipe out the 23O,000 republican plu- rality with which comparisons are made. Less than 300 of the 4,2OO pre- cincts had been heard from at Il o'clock.
 At midnight Chairman Dick gave the following statement to the Associ- ated Press
 "The election returns are fragment ary and meagre at this hour, delay be- ing dueto the large number of can
 didates and great deal of local ticket
 scratching. While 1t is not practica-
 ble as yet to approximate definite fig 1 ures, indications clearly point to the l reelection of Governor Herrick and the entire republican state ticket by safe pluralities.
 'Charles Dick, Chairman"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
Many Mayors Elected.

Utica, Nov. 7.-R. w. Sherman, dem., plurality.
 Rochester, Nov. 7.--Mayor James G. Cutler, rep, has been reelected by 4,4OO over James Johnston, rep, who ran on democrat, prohibition and citizens tickets.
 Albany, Nov. 1.-The republicans car ried Albany county and city by large majorities. Mayor Charles H. Gaus was elected for a third term by 5000 majority.
 Buffalo, Nov. 7.-Revised figures show the election of J. N. Adam, dem., mayor of Buffalo by s,S9S majority. The denl- ocrats have elected their entire city and county ticket, with the exception of the republican candidate for the office or overseer of the poor.
 Plattsburg, N. Y, Nov. 7.--In the city of Plattsburg a union ticket headed by Dr. Romeo E. Hyde, rep, for mayor, WAS SlGCICu W4I4IOok OpRNSAee~-- Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 7.-The republi- cans carried this city in the election to- day, electing John K. Smith mayor.
 Geneva, N. T., Nov. 7.-There was a democratic landslide at the charter cleo tion here to-day. Although normally republican the democrats were elected to every office in the city ad they gain ed one member in the common council.
 Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The cleo was a republican landslide In this city but one democratic candidate being | elected. ' Y.
 Rome. N. Y, Nov. 7.-Albert R. K@s- l singer, democrat, elected mayor of l Rome by III majority over Dr. T. J. Mock. republican, the present mayor whose majority two years ago was l93. j., ,,.t 3s Amsterdam, N. r., Nov. 7.-J. M. Dealey, democrat is elected mayor of Amsterdam by majority of SS. The | rest or the Fepupllcdh IlChet Ah NthS and county is victorious. | ,, ,., ', -.4 ky'
 Auburn, N. T., Nov. 7.-Thomas M' osborne, dem., is defeated for mayor by 370 plurality.
 Watertown, N. r., Nov. I'D. w. Cahill. rep. was elected mayor of Wa tertown over c. w. Clare, democrat, by a majority of S5S,
 |
 Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The repub- licans carried this city to-day by near ly 5000 for Mayor Alan c. Forbes. 1 This is the record majority of this city The entire republican city ticket was | elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
CREDITORS or E. s. WHEELER
 GET EXTRA MONEY.

zsA rgt Et# j s
 General Samuel E. Merwln, as trus- tee of E. S, Wheeler under the tnsoI- vent proceedings instituted in the pro- bate court in 1887, has filed in court a supplemental account showing that he has on hand money with which to pay an additional dividend
 The total amount of the claim allow ed against D. S.. Wheeler was s1, ,282,- SoO.o5, and the money now available will pay creditors seven mills on the dollar. | ..a
 - Attorney George D. Watrous repre- sents Trustee Merwin, and he filed the account in court Monday. The extra dividend has no reference to the more recent failure of the D. S. Wheeler company. The last failure was in the United States bankruptcy court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
BOROUGH MEETING

Held Last Night in West Haven--Road
 Improvements Considered.
 A borough meeting was held in West Haven last evening in the town hall, at which important road changes were considered.
 The improvements have to do with the extension of Wharton street, from Campbell avenue west to Stephens Heights.
 The parties interested were heard and it was voted to lay the matter on the tatla. The rest of the business was en- tireIy routine. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.

John T. filling of Spring Street Dies While Returning from Hunting Trip.
 John T. filling of 203 Spring street went hunting in Tyler City, Orange, yesterday and as he was returning in a wagon about 4 o'clock he was stricken with apoplexy ad died immediately. The body was brought to this city last night and taken to Lewis & Maycock' 8 establishment. No funeral arrange ments have yet been made. MT. Alling wa sa widoWer and leaves three chil- dFen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
-
 WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., November 2, D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday For eastern New York: Rain Wednes- day; Thursday fair; fresh west winds.
 For New England: Rain Wednesday; Thursday fair in south, snow or rain in north portions; fresh south winds be- coming west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08

 We were interested in the above brief cablegram because it seemed to the press of sufficient consequence to make a Cablegram of. Dr. Kekking is one of the worlds most eminent musician who has written a remarkable endorse ment of our Jewett Piano, thus:
 New York, March 6. 1905. JEWETT PIANO co.
 GENTLEMEN:-I want to thank you for the great pleasure that have derived from the use of one of your Jewett Upright Pianos. which you were so kind as to place at my disposal. I hope that when return to America, you will be kind enough to furnish me again with one of these celebrated up- right pianos, as-I have found 1t indis- pensable to me from musical stand Ef vs point.
 Yours with much appreciation,
 ANTON HEKKING. This Is one of our own pianos.
 M. srErNERr 6 SONS co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
MCCLELLAN AND :.
 JEROME VICTORS

(Continued from First Page.) he had been reelected, issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "The result of the election shows me more plainly than ever my duty to the people. With Gods help I will dis charge it to the best of my ability. I shall keep every promise made before cfactiOD |"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
aOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long Period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08

The successful winner of the doll con- test at the fair of Auxiliary No. F of the A. 0. H., was Miss Mary Keehan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kee- han of Franklin street, who won by a large majority. :...
 There will be plenty of Yale footbaIi in New Haven Saturday. The varsity eleven tackles Brown and the freshmen have their annual championship game with the Princeton kids. The freshmen will perform before the Brown game, the contest commencing at 1:S0.
 The Yale union, one of the most prominent university debating societies, 4 debated last night the question:: "Re- solved, Owing to the recent disturb ances in York street, the freshman class should be deprived of it's athletics"
 The board of finance accompanied by the board of police commissioners and Mayor Studley embarked in automo> piles at city hall yesterday afternoon for d tour. of inspection of the police stations and other points mentioned ir the appropriations asked for by the DO lice commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
tcontinued from Fifth Page.)

the vicinity already. Attorney Fitzger- aid appeared for the applicant and Att torney Wolfe represented the remon- strarts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
ghe gu1rma1 and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE
 CITY. p CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4
 MoNTh, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. So A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL $ eINGLE COPIES. CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
BRIEF cABLEGRAM

Mserlin, Oct. 25.-Anton FIekking. tfi
 giolincellist. who is well known In tii
 Jnned States, celebrated this eveninI Inc 25th anniyersary of his public cal Der as musician. E