davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
EQUITABLE'S FORMER
 COMPTROLLER MISSING
Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnuGQ rom f1rSC FaSe.) when the committee adjourned until to- morrow.
 Frederick Cromwell, treasurer of the Mutual Life, was recalled He explained that in a syndicate in which the Mu- tual Life was concerned the insurance company got all the profit. If any member of the finance committee went into it privately, it was through some banking house and not through the Mutual.
 The Mutual, he said, has 2,0O0 shares in the Morton Trust company, and keeps a deposit there right along of $400,OOO or s5OO,OOO, against which it does not draw. It has not been drawn against since 1899.
 MT. Cromwell explained these large deposits by pointing out that on all the stock the Mutual held 1t had profit of $22, ,000, ,000, and that the trust com pany stock formed a very large pro- portion of this. The deposits in the trust company helped largely to support the Trust company, and they considered they were justified in maintaining these deposits in order to assist the pros perity of these companies. He regarded the investments in the trust companies as very profitable.
 Would it be fair to assume that sym dicate transactions are gotten up for the benefit of the nanagers?"
 Without any question" he replied.
 Now, what good to you are trust companies, as well known holders of large money you must have many ap- plications for loans?"
 We don't hear of the loans we wish to invest in, railroa dcompanies and other large transactions"
 The Japanese bond issue came up for special mention, and MT. Cromwell stated that he was in it as well as the Mutual and made a profit of one quarter of a million dollars. He often went into syndicates when the Mutual had gone in first. t.E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
A DRAWBACK 1N AMERICAN LIFE

A DRAWBACK IN AMERICAN LIFE
 It is drawback in American life for purposes of observation and com
 ment that we are 0 people indiStin- guished to the eye, unclassifled to un- derstanding. Your casual stranger may be 8 bank president or a floor walker bishop or broker, a Presbyterian or Cehristain Scientist, or be by birth of Iowa or Maine, or live in a hall bedroom ,or mansion with a park front. He bears few marks of his opinions or beliefs, political or religion
 You can make but broad EeneraIiza-
 tions about him. Moreover his is like ly that he was born into one set of conditions, passed through others, and has come out mixture; his makeup composite, his outline eindistinct Our clergy are mainly unfrocked our of hcials uniformed. We have no kings. Our beggars are unsatisfactory. You cannot tell governor from a pack arge-carrying youth may be a right contact with a student of the schools, an academic rebuttal, or but "an illi- terate encounter" with some raercan- tile, adolescence, some conveyor of parcels. There IS nothing absolute about his garb. countenance, or mo- tons. Society moves before us dis orderly, and our eyes are bemused with the clutter. Arthur, Cotton, in the August Atlantic. -: .,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
NORWICH WAS EASY.
BLUES HAVE PUT SEVENTH
 PLACE ON SHELF.

Cote of Yale Played With the Rosebuds Bridgeport Requires Seventeen In- nings to Get Away With Hartford New London Downs Meriden-Spring- field Gives HOIyoke Farewell Defeat Results in Other Leagues.
 Norwich. Sept. 7.-New Haven easily defeated Norwich at the local grounds this afternoon. New Haven played major league ball, while the locals put up weird game and threw away chance after chance to take the game. Tuekey was on the rubber for the Elm City aggregation and with the excep- tion of the third had the Norwich fire eaters at his mercy. Brown was touch ed up for eleven hits and was wild and ineffective. Cote, formerly of Yale, played for Norwich in place of Donlin, who has been fined $1O and released on account of his failure to turn up. iii Holyoke. The score:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
CUT PLANS MODIFIED.
Railroad Makes Alterations Which

Railroad Makes Alterations Which
 Meet Commissions Approval.
 The statement was made yesterday concerning a conference between City x Engineer Kelly and Vice President Curtis of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad that the plans of the railroad company for the in- proyement of the cut have been so al tered as to reduce the grades of streets crossing the cut in the Seventh ward So as to overcomethe objection of the city commission.
 It is stated that the plans are now satisfactory to the commission with the exception of one issue-the closing of Union street. The commission is opposed to granting this request of the road unless some other street is open ed.
 The commission will hold meeting in city hall at o'clock this evening. A conference with President Mellen is set for next Tuesday.
 City Engineer Kelly declares that the conlpany's changes are a great inn provement. -s'1.--..- :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Friday, September 8, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

RasebaII-Savin Rock Grounds. Black Silks-Gamble-D Co. Dress Goods-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Eyeglasses-Howe & Stetson Co. For Friday-The Edw. Malley Co. Good Things-Boston Grocery Go. Honey-S. $. Adams.
 Jelly Question-E. E. Hall & Son. Opening Day-Chamberlain Co. Probate Notice-Carlson Guardian. Peaches-D. M. Weleh & Son. PiniShams Compound-Druggi Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Soft Shell Crabs-Wilson & Son. Steamers-White Star Line.
 School Outfits-MendeI & Freedman. Wanted d-Operators-60 Court Street. Wanted d-SituatiOn-95 Davenport AV Wanted-Girl-604 Orange Street. -SituatiOn-23 Vine Street. Wanted-Young Lady-Drawer 90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
WHEN LUFrIG MEETS LUFr1G.

Hartford Luftig Rohs New Haven Luf-
 tig and Detective Ward Makes Cap-
 ture.
 Julius B. Luftig of 15S Front street, Hartford, robber Samuel Luftig of 667 Grand avenue, with whom he was boarding, of an assortment of jewelry including two pairs of earrings, a gold breastpin and about dozen watches. He disposed of the ''swag" in New York and Bridgeport. When Detective Ward captured him on a trolley car be- tween savin Rock and New Haven he had nothing left but silver watch. On arriving at the detective bureau Luftig confessed his guilt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
ENGINEERS RECKLESSNESS.
Costs Lives of Engineer and Fireman
 on Other Train.

O4 Oh4GE AE4lHs
 Newcastle. Pa, Sept. 7.-Reckless- ness was responsible for the western New York and Pennsylvania wreck seven miles north of this city this morning. according to the statement of Samuel Cox, fireman of the wrecked excursion train. to Coroner J. R. Cox. Cox is reported to have said that "he understood the orders to be for the ex- cursion to stop at Graham's Siding to : allow southbound regular passenger train No. 2S4 from oil City to pass. There was an interval of three minutes before 1t was due at Wilmington June tfon 1.-two miles north of Graham's. and Engineer PopDan pulled out, thinking he could pass the regular train at that point"
 His failure to reach Wilmington Junction cost the lives of the engineer and fireman of No. aS4 and may cause his own death It also caused the fatal injury to one of his passengers and severe injury to nearly fifty others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR.

W. V. Denman Arrives at Y M c. A.
 to Take Charge of Gymnasium.
 W. V. Denman, of Neversink. N. F., has arrived in the city to begin his new duties as physical director in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. For several years he has been connected with Y. M. c. A. work, having conducted farm in New ersink as a summer home for Y. M. c. A. workers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
HENRY HOPKINS ILLNESS.

Lamp Inspector Reported in a Serious
 Condition.
 Lamp Inspector Henry Hopkins, who has been confined to his home for sev- eral weeks, has not improved, and his condition is reported as critical. He is attended by Dr. F. H. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
FELL DOWN STAIRS

The police ambulance shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon escorted Mrs. Mary Mitchell, aged fifty-two years, to the New Haven hospital, Mrs. Mitchell had fallen down stairs at 1S5 Putnam street while in a state of in- toxication. She was not seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
PastOr Missing.

Boston, Sept. 7.-The police of this city have been asked to make a search for Key. Edward A. Lincoln, pastor of the Baptist church at Deerfleld' Center, N. H., who has been missing since August 1T. On that day he left Man chester, N. H., to come to this city, since which all trace of him has been lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
RTI.E.
GREAT FOR wALL1NGFoRD.
New Rolling Mill Will Make Work for
 Fifty Hands.

WaIlingford, Sept. Tt is learned from a reliable source that the Wal lingford Metal company, which. is to operate a rolling mill in Walllngford as soon as the plant can be erected, will employ some fifty hands, The mill to be erected by this company will be a structure about 165 feet square. A power house and a building for the casting work will also be erected.
 By business men who have investi- gated the matter it is reported that this will be a great thing for the bor- ough. In brief space of time it will be one of the leading industries of the community.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
FIRE IN TERRYTILLE.
Large Hall Destroyed at n Loss of
 a5,50O.

~O,OVO'
 Terryville, Sept. S.-The large new hall of the St. Casimer Polish Catholic society, situated near the center of the town at the rear of Main street, was destroyed by fire this morning, entail ing loss of s5,500, The hall was just completed and was handsome build ing. It's construction was brick and frame. It is believed the fire started in the basement, but 1t is not known how the flames started.
 The house of Gustave Newman on Main street, next to the hall, caught fire and was burned to the ground. This was a frame building and burned quickly.
 The fire could be seen for many miles around and attracted a large crowd de- spite the early hour of the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

At Washington (f1rst game)-
 R.H.E. Washington 70 O20So15 "-11 12 3 New York ....O 0 031200 o. 9 s Batteries-Patten, Wolfe. Falkenberg and Heydon; Orth, Powell and Klein ow.
 Second game)-
 R.H,E. Washington ...O2S00023 *-10 10 0 New York .....001100 0000-2 8 3 Batteries-Townsend and Knoll; Goode, Hogg and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Norwich.

Norwich ......O 0 O O-5
 Summary: Two-base hits-Perkins, Tlghe, Bridges, Lenox. Bases on balls Off Tuckey 2, off Brown i. Hit by pitcher - Bunyan. Struck out-By Tuckey 3, by Brown 1. Double play Hannif1n and Tighe. Passed baIl-Jope. Sacrifice hit-Brown. Time, of game One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire -Hornung. Attendance-30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

PROF, CHITTENDEN RETURNS.
 Prof. Russell H: Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific school, is ex- pected to return from Rangeley lakes tomorrow. '.3 }''~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
ghe aumrmaI aud Gonrfer

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MokTE, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

If the Ruby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, sOftcns the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. !, 8 p: m.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday, light northwest winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Fsiday and Saturday, light west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
nOFICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for e short or loEg period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge The address may 70 changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
SPRINGFIELD 3, HoLYoKE 0.

 Springfield, Sept. 7.-springfeld out played Holyoke in the last home game to-day, blanking the champions-elect, to 0. The Holyoke sluggers could not touch Miller and wound up with only three hits for total of four bases. Flanagan, who joins Pittsburg Sunday, opened the fourth with home run and later, with Holyoker on third, negoti- ated one of the most startling one-hand catches ever seen on Hampden park. McCabe was batted opportunely. The score by innings:
 RIFE. Springfield .....0 010 011*-3 12 4 Holyolze ...."..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GO 8 2 Batteries-Miller and O'Connor; Me Cabe and Rementer.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Wen, Lost PC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

pr. Francis Bacon of Se High street has returned from his vacation, which he spent in Litchfield Springs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
BRIDGEPORT 80. HARTFORD 0.


 Bridgeport, Sept. 7.-Hartford and Bridgeport battled for seventeen inn ings in the first game of a double header to-day, the longest game on Newfield park this season, which was finally won by the locals. Both sides started in playing loosely and making errors, but the game settled down to q brilliant contest. The star play of the day was by Moves in the fourteenth inning. Yale had reached third base on two-bagger and a sacrifice. Ladd close to third base. Moves made a jump for it and the ball stuck in his hand. After the fourth inning it was a battle of pitchers, with honors even. Tn the seventeenth Moves made a bad throw of Coughlin's grounder, which gave the Bridgeport life. O'Rourke, jr., sacrificed him to second, Yale drove the ball over Gastmeyer's head for two bases and Coughlin came in with the winning run. Only, five innings were played of the second game. as the visit ors were obliged to catch train for home Neither side scored. The scores by innings:
 (First gane)-
 Bridgeport .101000OOO00000001-3 Hartford ...0101OO00O000O0000-2 Hits-Bridgeport 12, Hartford il. Er- rors-Bridgepor 5, Hartford 4. Bat teries-Coughlin and Beaumont; Luy- ster and Doran.
 (Second game)--
 pEIE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE. Springfield in this city, Bridgeport at Holyoke, Meriden at Norwich, Hartford at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

York ......0O0O0OOOO-0 5 3 Batteries-Young and Needham; Me Ginnity and Bresnahan. (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

New York ......O0e00O12-3 6 1 Boston ..........O 00000OO Go 8 3
 Batteries-Mathewso and Bresna- han; Willis and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
At Pittsburg-
BILE.

Pittsburg ......2Oo323O1*-n 47 1 Cincinnati .....S % 0OOO1$-7 IS {
 Batteries-Leifeld and Peitz; Overall, Walker and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York (frst game)- .r ,R.H.E. Boston ."....,.so 1 OOOOOOo o-1 2 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 R.B.E. Phil .........OOOOOo1OOO101-s 2 Boston ......0OOOOO0O1O1OO-2 g 3 Batteries-Coakley and schreck; Gib- son, Tannehill and Criger and Arm bruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Local Weather Report.
 Brief Mention.

D. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
At Philadelphia
R.H.E

Philadelphia ...OO1OOSIO"-5 Il 1 Brooklyn .......O 00OSO-4 g 5
 Batteries-Duggleby and Dooin; Me Intyre and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Wen. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
R-H.E
NEW LONDON 8, MER1DEN 1.

New London, Sept. 7.-New London defeated Meriden to-day in 8 we'll played game by the score of 8 to 1. Meriden was unable to get hits off Long with men on bases. Rogers was touch- ed up freely in the early innings, but was invincible toward the end. The score by innings:
 R.H.E New London 70 100000 *-S g 2 Meriden ........0 % 1 0 o 0 0 0-1 8 0 5Batteries-Long and Kite; W. Rogers and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

GLOVES ES,2-clasp;tan, mode,
 brown and white; broken sizes, but all from 5 3-4 to ' IA in the lot. Worth 75c
 a pair. Friday, QQo
 at OSG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

-2 i H B |.
 SHOES for boys and girls. Excellent school shoes. The boys shoes are satin call, lace with heavy soIes; all solid leath- CT; sizes 13 to 51s. The misses and chiIdren's are of dongola kid and box calf, in both lace and button; spring and low heels. Sizes 8 i-2 to II; II 1-2 tos2 and 2 l-2 to 5. These shoes are worth Up to $i.75. Gf fOa Friday, at PIeI0
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-06
FIXING UP
Big Capstan Being Required
 at Shops

The big capStan, the breaking of which caused the suspension of work on the aerial tramway that is being in stalled for the Conrad Consolidated Windy Arm mining group, in being re. paired at the White Pass shops, The broken castings were brought oyer by G. A. Singer, the general manager of the company, who arrived in Skagway last Friday, and the moulds were pre- pared from them Saturday. Today the castings were made and Singer will leave with them for Conrad City to- morrow moring.
 If the repairs to the captan stand, as it hoped and the weather shall re- main good for another two weeks, the tramway will be in place and the min ing companies will ship ore all winter.
 Mir. Singer says the nature and eX- tent of the operations at the mines this winter depends upon the success they have with the tramway. If that shall be gotten in position this winter it will be used with which to take supplies to the mines and ore from there to Conrad City.
 Mir. Singer says about S5 men are employed now at the mines and that many of them will be retained all winter whether the tramway is stretched or not.
 Nr. Singer says the operations at the mines are hampered by SLOW nowIbut that the works are being placed under cover as fast as possible.
 Mir, Singer says the daily develop ments at the mines are justifying more and more the verdict arrived at when it was first determined that they had some big properties on Windy Arm.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-06

Frank L. Cochran arrived on the Jefferson Saturday from Seward. He will be here several days before return ing to the Alaska Central city.
 Charles Christianson returned on the Jefferson from Juneau where he was called by the illness of his wife. Mrs. Christianson is still in the hospital but she is improving,
 a.. Kirmse, who went to Juneau on the Jefferson returned on the Georgia,
 Harry Flahsrty, who has been at the Tonopah gold fields for several months, returned to Sksgway on the Jefferson.
 T. R. Sewell and R. NJ. Odell, of Haines, arrived on the Georgia yester- day.
 Capt. W. P. Jackson, of Fort Will fam H. Seward, is in the city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-06
A POINTER
If You Want Jewelry Read
 This

you want anything in the jewelry line, if you want to buy a present for anyone or want to treat yourself to one, do not forget that we are prepared to do better for you than anyone in the north. We have an excellently select ed stock of jewelry, including watches, chains, Iockets, brooches, rings, brace lets and everything that can possibly be imagined in the Jewelry line. Our prices are right. Try us once and be- come a regular patron.
 We also carry 8 splendid stock of cut glass and hand-painted china.
 We lead as repairers and manutactur- ing jewellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Max Endlemau, well known through out Southeastern Alaska and in the KIondike country, who has been tn the states for several years, arrived on the Jefferson at Juneau. Mr. Endleman was formerly a partner of E. O. Sylves- ter. of Skagway, in several ventures.
 Nr. and Mrs. John Beckwan aud their little daughter returned on the Jefferson from an extended visit to the states. They were at the Portland fair during it's last two weeks.
 WI. Breeze, of the Bullion Creek Hydraulic Company, and A c. Hughes, his engineer, arrived CD the train Sat urdey evening and left for the south on the Jefferson,
 Mrs. James E. Barragar and her sis ter. Miss Hattie Lind, who have been in Portland, Oregon, for several weeks, will arrive on the Humboldt, due at Skagway Wednesday.
 R. A. Kinzie, superintendent of the Treadwell Mining Company, is at the Pullsn house. NIr. Ktnzie is foreman Of the grand jury.
 E. B. Barteau left on the train this morning for White Pass, where he will resume his position as agent for the ". ?. x I. R.
 p. M Mullen, receiver of public moneys at the Juneau land office, is in the city. Be is a witness in the ''wOodchoppers' cases.'
 Mrs. l. Sowerby and children spent Saturday and Sunday in Haines. They returned this morning on the Peterson.
 James LipScombe. agent for the ". ?. & Y. R, at Allin, left for the south on the Amur Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-06
GOOD GERMAN SUPPER
Served BY The Ladies Aid Society
of St. Martins Church
Last Night.

The Ladies Society, an organization
of st. Martins Lutheran Church,
served a delicious snpner last night IN
the school room of the church on
Francis street. The very Indictment
weather conditions interfered some
what with the patronage, but it was
none the less most successful affair.
The supper will be repeated tonight
and those who enjoy good wholesome
cooking and plentiful supply OF
tempting yiands should not miss 1t.
The supper is given under the auspices
of the Ladies Society of which the
following are the officers Mrs. Dora
Heller. president; Mrs. Anna Dodds,
treasurer: Mrs. Dammeyer, vice-preSl-
dent: Mrs. Ella Smith, secretary. The
society numbers about fifty members.
all of whom assisted in some way IN
making the supper success.
Among the ladies who presided at
the tables were Mrs. Engel. Mrs.
Kershaw, Mrs. Elmer Parkinson. Mrs.
Matzen. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Crusnaeh.
Mrs. Wraede, Mrs. Fred Q. Smith,
Mrs. Will Smith, Miss Fieseler, the
Misses Heller. Miss Schaeffer, Miss
Dammeyer, Miss Tooney, Mrs. Koch.
Most of these ladies were IN charge
of the supper tables. Those IN charge
Of the confectionery tables were: Mrs.
Fred q. Smith. Mrs. Will Smith. Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Nenmann. The room was
decorated with flags aud bunting, all
Of the pillars being twined with red,
white aud blue The tables were in
vitingly spread aud the flowers nsed ia
decorating were pink and white car
nations, maiden hair fern and sweet
elysium.
The confectionery table contained
as a oentrepiece large Easter cake
decorated with tiny eggs and n cute
little baby peeping ont of sugar egg
shell. The Ladies Society greeted
their patrons with cordiality and
served them sumptuOusly to menu
which consisted of many other things
besides oysters, although they were
pleased to style it an "oyster supper.
The service included oysters, ham,
tongue, beef, chicken salad, potato
salad, cole slaw, sauer kraut, beets,
beans, celery, chow chow, lettuce,
pickles, wheat and rye bread, hot coffee
and chocolate and many other good
things. all for % cents. The supper
will be repeated tonight The pro
ceeds are for the Sunday school and
there should be a liberal patronage.
Suppers Will be sent out to all who
desire if they Will provide the dishes.
II you can't 90, send and get your
supper aud patronize the church.