davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
Arrangements for Elections to B,
Made at Once.

ST. PETERSBURG, October a.-An i'm
perial decree was published today directing
that immediate arrangements be made to
conduct elections of members of the ma
tional assembly.
The regulations for the conduct of the
elections are also published today in the
Officia1 Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
kentucky Sailed for New York.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
s NORFOLK. Va, October 3.-The United
States battleship Kentucky sailed from
Hampton Roads early this morning and
passed out Virginia capes at 1880 o'clock
for the New York navy yard. whore she
Goes for repairs. instead OF at Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

On his way home from church at Parks
ley, Va, Sunday night. George Drummond,
colored, aged twenty-nine years, resident
of Accon1ac county, was shot and fatally
injured by an unknown white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
FATAL MOTOR COLLISION.
Motorman Killed and Two Injured In
Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, October 3--Two
electric cars on the Mahoning Valley line
collided at o'clock this morning east OF
Haselton. killing the motorrnan. Hugo
Wasch, and badly injuring Claude Moore,
a motorman. and Frank Furnellese, an
Italian workman. The collision occurred
during heavy fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

WOrmenn's Shoes
at ST 40 a Pair.
This is lot of Sample Shoes, from one of our
regular suppliers-secured at much less than the
regular wholesale cost. Our opportunity - and
yours
about 500 pairs in the otconsisting of fan
winter styles of patent colt kid kidskin
ean These are in sample sizes-sA and A. A.
. Also regular $3.50 "Walkwel Shoes g. 31k and
41a A. b and c widths, Leather Shoes
sizes 51s. q and 6Is, wid
Choice of this stylish footwear at 81 40
$500 ~ - w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

!. I2Hc. Gre
; tonnes.
| 100 pie c e s of
, new Fail Gre
|. tonnes, in a pleas
. ing variety of de-
. signs and color
, ings. r e gular
!. quality mssai =. 0Hc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
BORN IN HAMDEN.
Death of One of Derby's Best Known
 Citizens.

Death of One of Derby's Best Known
 Citizens.
 Ichabod E. Alling, one of the oldest and best known men of Derby. died yesterday, aged eighty years. For forty years he conducted livery stable. He served in the civil war in the Twentieth c. V. and was one of the charter mem. bers of Kellogg post, G. A. R. He was born in Hamden, son of Michael filling who later on was boss mason in New Haven. He learned the auger-makine trtade at Seymour and worked for years at that occupation.
 MT filling was twice married. His first wife was Miss Laura Smith, of Seymour, daughter of Russell Smith. of that place. By this union was born q daughter, Emma, now the widow of Charles Tracy, of Meriden. Some time after his wife's death. which occurred in 1881, MT. filling was married to Miss Sarah Jane Jacques, of Providence, who survives him.
 MT. filings father and other rela- tives were veterans of the War of 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
PAYS $S64 ON $1,OOO LOAN IN FIVE YEARS,

In the suit of Ellsworth F. Burwell, of 16O Burwell street, against Walter E. Clark, a money lender, of 432 State
 street, which came up for trial before Judge Case in the superior court yester- day, the claim was made by the plain tiff that he had paid $S64 for the use of $1,0OO for five years, yet, according to the claim of MT. Clark, this sum does not represent any payment on the prin- cipal of the loan, but was devoted en- tirely to the interest charges. As se- curity for this loan Mir. Burwell execut- ed mortgages on property on Burwell street and Townsend avenue, Fair Ha- ven in favor of MT Clark.
 The matter came before Judge Case on an action brought by Burwell for the redemption of the mortgage. The suit is based on the ground that he had offered payment of the principal in full and that his offer was rejected by MT. Clark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Wickett have returned from their wedding tour. MT. and Mrs. Wiekett toured through the eastern parts of Maine, accompanied by Miss Edith F. Wickett, sister of the groom. A very pleasant reception was given on the arrival of the pride and groom by the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. H p. Wickett of Old Town, Maine. There were thirty guests pres ent and the evening was spent in mu~ sic and games, and light refreshments were served. Many beautiful presents were received, such as linen, silver ware, glassware and fancy work. The bride and groom are now residing at #656 Quinnipiac avenue. MT. and Mrs C. W. Wicket wish to correct a state ment made in the item of their we'd ding. Instead of being Fred Wickett of Old Town it was Fred Allen of Per kins street, Fair Haven, wno was best man.
 A dressing of cinders has been laid on nipiac drawbridge, a decided improve ment to note; later it is inteded to lay concrete walks.
 Martin Allen celebrated his eighty fourth birth anniversary at his home ill Lenox street Tuesday, when a number Of friends called. He is the oldest sur svivor of the Fifteenth c. V.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Kent of Salton- stall avenue will attend the Yale Hur- yard game in Cambridge tomorrow.
 The Old Folks concert was very suc- cessfully presented in the Sunday school room of the East Pearl Street M. E. church under the direction of T. R. Ackrill last evening. There were cos tunes ultifarious-costumes of this generation and dresses century old. Certainly the costuming was various enough illustrating the costumes of the olden time. The audience filled the Sunday school room and was appreci- atiVe of the excellent rendition of the program. The church quartette was as- sisted by a chorus of over forty voices, whose names have been published in this paper.
 At the evangelical services held in the Grand Avenue Congregational church yesterday Miss Ellen Crane was the scloist in theafternoOn, anG to-day al the afternoon service Miss Ellen TIufer will sing. George MooA was the gospel soloist last night and will sing tonight. MT. Fairbanks will not be heard again until Sunday.
 NIr. and Mrs. Rodney Bradley of 20 Clifton street request the presence of their friends at the fftieth anniversary of their marriage, Tuesday evening, No vember 2S, from ' until 10 o'clock. No cards are necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
BISHOP HORSE sHoE1Na co.

Certificate of Incorporation Filed-Its
 Shop One of the Largest in the Coun-
 try.
 One Of the few concerns Of this city to incorporate largely for the purpose of interesting many of the employees and making them stockholders, is the Bishop Horse Shoeing O.. certificate of incorporation of which was filed in the town clerks office yesterday. This concern has been in business for more than thirty, years and during all of this period at the same place, No. S9 George street. The Bishop shop, although the fact is not generally known, is one of the largest of it's kind in the country, if not the largest. It may be thought strange that the shops in the great cities are not larger than this shop, but the fact is that in the great cities the shops are small, although located at frequent in- terVals of space. ..-' One of the objects of the present in- corporation has been to retain the old management under which the business was built up and at the same time to get in new blood and interest former employees who have by faithful work, helped to bring the business to it's pres ent state of efficiency.
 It appears from the papers on file that the incorporators and stockhold- CTS are the following, all of New Ha- ven: Edward F. Bishop, Frederick C. Bishop, Charles E. Bishop, James H. Bemis, Nathaniel M. Palmer, William E. Heiser, John Kinstry, John s. Isaacs, John Scannell, Fred C. Fallon, Matthew Kenny, Patrick J. Curran, Thomas F. Corners, James Matthews. and Thomas i Callahan.
 A meeting held at the office of Attor- ney George E. Beers Wednesday Ed ward F. Bishop. Frederick c. Bishop and Charles E. Bishop were elected to the board of directors, and at the di- rectors' meeting, which followed, Ed ward F. Bishop was elected president, Frederick c. Bishop treasurer, Charles E. Bishop secrtary and general man. ager, and James H. Bemis assistant secretary. Edward F. Bishop and Fred erick c. Bishop own the real estate and will lease it to the new concern and the old firm of Edward F. Bishop & Son license the new corporation to car ry on the business for the future!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Waterbury Italian Murderer Collapses
 When Decree is Pronounced.


 When Decree is Pronounced.
 Waterbury, Nov. 2S.-Ciriarco Capo- bianco was sentenced by Judge Silas A. Robinson in the superior court to-day to be hanged at Wethersfield prison on Tuesday, February 27, 1906, for the rnur- der of Angelo solomita. Capobianco collapsed when the sentence was re- peated to him by an interpreter, and had to be carried from the court room. Before the sentence was pronounced the prisoner was permitted to make a statement, in which he accused his for mer boarding house keeper, Sabbino Perriello, of having instigated the crime. Capobianco said that Perriello piled him with liquor and then put a revolver into his hand and told him to go and kill Solomita.
 After Capobianco had concluded the sentence that he be hanged by the neck until dead was pronounced. The inter preter slowly repeated it to the con- demned man, and when the latter gath cred its purpoft he sank back in his chair unconscious. Court officials re- moved him from the room to his cell to await his transfer to the Wethersfield institution.
 Motion by counsel for the prisoner for arrest of sentence and the setting aside of the verdict were overruled by Judge Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Celebrated by Officer Burnham and
 Wife Last Evening. . Officer Burnham, of Station 4, cele- brated the twentieth anniversary of his marriage last tevening at his pleasant home on Platt street. The house was filled to overfowing by MT. and Mrs. Burnham's numerous friends, and there was a beautiful display of presents in thte front parlors, among them fine
 floral emblem sent by the officers ot Station I. It. was much admired. The evening was spent very pleasantly, and at late hour a sumptuous banquet was served those present by Officer Burnham and wife, and all enjoyed the occasion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
MISS NELLIE G. TIERNEY.

The funeral of Miss Nellie G. Tierney, daughter of Ellen Tierney and the late Patrick Tierney, was held at the resi- dence of her mother, 69 Campbell ave- nue, West Haven, yesterday morning at S:30, and a requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Lawrence church at g o'clock. The funeral was largely at tended by Miss Tierney's numerous friends and relatives. Solos were rem dered by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, Will liam Grabb, Thomas Fitzgerald and Thomas Nugent. The floral bearers were John Tierney, Raymond Cunning ham, Timothy Fitzgerald, Frank Car ney and Vincent Maher. The pallbear- CTS were James Maxwell, Thomas Lane, Edward Raffile, John Toole, Dr. OCon- nell and John Bryuett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
REV. MIR. DICKERMAN
To Have Charge of the Unfversalist
 Churches in State.

To Have Charge of the Universalist
 Churches in State. At the meeting of the executive com mittee of the Connecticut Universalist convention held in this city on Tuesday last Rev. W. F. Dickerman, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, was elected state superintendent of churches for Connecticut s.4- ... This will necessitate severance of Rev. MT. Diekerman's pastorate in this city, where he has served for the past eleven years
 He is at present secretary of the state convention and will begin his new du- ties on January 1, 1906.
 MT. Dickerman has been very active in religious work in this city, and is held in very high regard by all who know him.
 He, is a man of strong moral and physical yigor, and will be power in his new position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
ROYAL TONIC
Beats Anything We Ever Sold as a
 Strength-CreatOr and Body Builder.

Our well-known druggist, MT. William H. Hull, is very enthusiastic over the delicious cod liver oil preparation, which contains no oil. In referring to the matter said MT. Hull: We sell many tonics, and we handle all kinds of remedies that claim to be invigorat- ors and srength-creators. We do this because we are druggists, and it is our business to supply the public with what they want.
 When our advice is asked, however, in regard to tonic, body-builder or strength-creator we invariably recom- mend Vinol, as we know of nothing that can compare with it.
 Tn Vinol modern science has given us all of the tonic, bodybuilding and curative properties of that famous old remedy, cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, without a drop of the obnoxious and system-clogging grease which characterizes old-fashion- ed cod liver oil and emulsions, and which has proved such a drawback.
 "Vinol is not a patent medicine, as the label on each bottle tells everything it contains; therefore you know exactly what you are taking.
 'In the most natural manner it tones up the digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body to do it's work as nature intended. Our faith in Vinol is so strong that we gladly offer to refund the money in e1a,.1- ca 60 vhare if fails to cy;x,o eo +;s faction. ."-Hulrs Corner Drug Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day, 9:11 p. m.

High water to-day, 9:11 p. m.
 Harper's and Scribner's for December at the Pease-Lewis company's.
 The public schools will close next Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks giving vacation for the week.
 The fifteenth anniversary of the Daughters of the King will be held in St. PauPs church this evening.
 Charles Williams Evarts, 1907, of this city. has been elected member of the Law School society of Corbey hall.
 Remarkably fine fall weather. Old veterans say they scarcely remember finer fall weather, or so much of it.
 The friends of Horace Johnson are wondering if the snow storm he pre- diets between yesterday and November 26 will take place.
 President Percy R. Todd, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, who is on year. S vacation, sailed for Europe on Monday. It is expected that he will return with in three or four months and then go to California.
 The committee on streets has called an executive session for Monday night, at which time the matter of the exten- sion of Crown street will be discussed. The mayor, Director Coe, City Engineer Kelly and members of the bureau of compensation have been invited to att tend the meeting.
 It is stated that the United States Rubber company is seeking to enlarge its plant in Naugatuck, and that the company has secured an option on the Weary property in that place. A new factory building, it is stated, is in con- temptation. The company has no more room in this city for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
JAMES BELL

James Bell, who made a business of removing ashes and was a well-known character in the western part of the town, walked to the New Haven hos pital Wednesday. He said he felt bad. He was seized with convulsions and died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Bell was colored and a widower. He lived alone out on the Derby turnpike. He was a merry fellow and many of the leading citizens often chatted with him. Bell was fifty-tive years old. He had brother living at 3S5 Orchard street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
ghe 9nurma1 ard Gumrter
Friday, November 24, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

argains-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Co. Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Caltfornia-SO. Pacific R. R. Cutlery-The J. E. Bassett 6 Co. Deeorating-C. P. Thompson. ainments-HyperiOn Theater. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists' Est. A. B. Harlan-Probate Notice. Est. D. T. Welch-PrObate Notice. Est. ". H. Farren-Probate Notice. Est. C. T. BacOn-Probate Notice. kish-Wm. H. Wilson G5 Son. pe-Nuts-Groeers'
 Grape Nut Wafers-S. s. Adams. GloYes--Mendel & Freedman. Managers Sale-Howe & Stetson Go. Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Nuts-The s. W. Hurlburt Go. Poultry-D. M. Welch & Son. Royal Baking POWder-Grocers'. Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Sweet Things-Boston Grocery Co. Shoes-N. H Shoe Co.
 Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Transform "-5-M Steinert 6 Sons. To Rent-ROOms-L. LudingtOn. Vfnol--Druggists
 Wanted-Girl-1366 Boulevard. Wanted-Farm-Th Office.
 Wanted-Hens-Box 1161.
 Wanted-Janitor- Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
BURTON MANSFIELD ELECTED.

Head of Connecticut Savings Bank
 Goes Into Merchants Directorate.
 Burton Mansfield, president of the Connecticut Savings bank, was yester- day elected a member of the board of directors of the Merchants National bank to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Horace J. Morton. MT. Mansfield is one of the best known of New Haven's financial men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
PROFESSOR RosA's LECTURE.

Spoke on "The National Bureau of
 Standards.''' ,- ~..
 Professor Edward B. Rosa, of Wash ington, D, C., delivered an illustrated lecture in North Sheffield hall last eve ming on 'gThe National Bureau of stan- dards:' 5...- }';..eT :. .-,s rs5. The speaker is an authority on this subject. His address at the opening of the new physical laboratory at Wes- leyan university on the work of the bu- reau was heard by many from this city and was one of the noteworthy speech es at that event. This was Professor Rosa's first lecture in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DUPAULL CONVICTED; GUILTY
 ON BOTH COUNTS.

Goes to JaiI-Hamden Man on Trial for
 Injurfng Dog-PrObate Court App
 pointments-TwO Suits for Damages
 Brought-TwO Win Cases-Other
 Notes.
 The case of the state vs. Dupaull, charged with policy holding and writ ing on the day of the Princeton ale game. was ended yesterday afternoon The jury found Dupaull guilty on both counts, and he was sentenced on the first count to fifteen days in jail and on the second to thirty days in jail. The motion of his attorney, MT. Fitzgerald for a stay of execution was not grant ed by Judge Ullman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES BROUGHT BY PECK & BISHOP.

bIGCO1I41 D. l 44NLN N 1O4044CL'
 Two suits against the Consolidated Railway company were brought yester- day by Attorney J. Birney Futile, acting for the Peck & Bishop com pany, asking damages for loss caused by trolley cars striking furniture vans of the company. Constable Roscoe P. Brown yesterday served notice on Sec retary Parker of the road. The cases are returnable to the superior court. Damages of So 700 are asked.
 TWO WILLS.
 Mrs. Frank A. southworth, wife of the late clerk of the police department, declined in the probate court yesterday to act as executrix of her husbands will. It was stated she was not feel ing well enough to undertake the task. Judge Cleaveland appointed Police Commissioners s. S. Thompson and L. M. Ullman as administrators to wind up the affairs of the estate. The prop erty is all left to Mrs. Southworth. It consists of sixteen thousand dollars in life insurance and four thousand dollars in personal property
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
IN HAYDEN TOWN COURT NEXT
 MONDAY.

The case against James Douglas of Hamden. charged with simple breach of the peace on his step-daughter, Miss Harris, has been postponed until Mon- day morning in the Handen town court.
 Miss Harris condition is quite seri- face and under the nose with a razor. In default of $500 he fingers in the New Haven county jail. The charge may be made a more serious one on Monday.
 Judge F. E. Futile will preside and W. F. Downer will prosecute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
srLAs J. PECK DISCHARGED.


 A first hearing was held yesterday morning on the bankruptcy petition of Harry Brinberg, a Grand avenue dry goods merchant. Referee Newton ad- journed the case two weeks for the filing of claims.
 A final hearing on the petition of Si- las J. Peck, Westville farmer, was held and no objection being raised, MT. Peck was granted a discharge. A div idend of ten per cent. was declared, and the hearing adjourned for two weeks, when 1t is expected further as sets will be realized upon.
 Daniel c. Moriarty, who was arrested at Springside Home for manslaughter of John McGill, was bound over to the Superior court by Judge Tyner in the City court. The alleged crime was committed about 8 week ago. Both men were demented and lodged in the same room at Springside Home,
 MILFORD JEWELLERS CASE.
 Before Referee Henry G. Newton in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24

the bankruptcy court yesterday a final hearing on the petition of c. c, Mark ham, a bankrupt jeweler of Guilford, was called to settle the estate. Contra ry to expectations objections were raised by Attorney L. Erwin Jacobs on the ground that a brother of r.Mark- mann, who appears in the schedule as a creditor, was in reality a partner in the business, and instead of a creditor, should be on the other end of the case.
 MT. Markham was examined into the entry in the schedule which read that he owed his brother about thirteen hundred dollars for loans.
 Attorney filling finally brought out the statement that he had spent the money about four years ago. when the schedule showed he had borrowed il during the last three years.
 Referee Newton continued the case ten days for the filing of specifications
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
MRS. ANN INLAND.

The funeral services of Ann Hyland, widow of Patrick Hyland, whose death occurred Wednesday morning at her residence, 40 Circular avenue, High wood, will be held this morning at her late home at S:3O o'clock and at St. Johns church, Highwood, at g o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graves Van Kyclz.

Mrs. EliAabeth Graves Van kyck.
 The funeral of Elizabeth Graves Van Wyck, wife of S. Miller Van Wyck and daughter of the late John S. Graves, who passed away in this city Wednes- day, will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. B. S. Lewis, 1893 Chapel street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Rair Restored by One Box of
 Cuticura and
ONE CAKE OF CUTICURA SOAP

A. w. Taft of Independence, Va, writing under date of Sept. IS, 1904, says; q have had falling hair and 1andruff for twelve years and could get nothing to help me. Finally l bought one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and they cleared my scalp of the dandruf and stopped the hair falling. Nov ny hair is growing as we'll as ever. : n highly pleased with Cuticura SoaF toilet soap. {signed) A. W. Taft, rdepeudHnce. Va."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
THE BENEDICT ESTATE.

Mrs. Frank W. Benedict has also re- fused to serve as executrix of her husbands estate, and John T. Manson, president of the Yale National bank will act as administrator. MT. Bene- diets estate will amount to about $5OO,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
@s A. 3 T CD R 9 As Rsars the >9 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf L%/z1ZAEzzsI

Henri's Violet Cream is the most sat isfactory toilet preparation, in many respects superior to face creams and similar products. It softens the skin and restores it's natural beauty and texture-25 ceS@= st Hull's. n2S St