davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
K C. E FIELD DAY.

The several castles of the K. G. E. in this city will journey to Water bury on Saturday, August 5th, for their third annual field day. A large delegation is expected from each of the castles. The members of Win throp castle. No. 10, will meet at their rooms, 400 State street. not later than ' a. m., where they will be provided with caps. A special train will leave Union depot at 7:30 a. m. Tickets can be procured from members of the com mittee at the depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

President John Mitchell of the mine workers union reiterated yesterday in a telephone talk with stock exchange house in this city his statement of last week that strike talk in the coal re- gions was all rot"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
DEATHS.

RoWE-In this city, July 30, 1905, Levi Smith Rowe, in the sixty-third year Funeral services will be held at bis late residence, 243 Lexington avenue, on / Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t MOSIIER-In West Haven, July 30 1905, Francis l.. Mosher in the 7Sd year of his age.
 Funeral sefvices will be held at his late Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
R.H.E.
HARTFORD 3, NORWICH

Norwich, July 31.-Hartford won from Norwich to-day by punching hits in the second inning, and, aided by hit by ball, scored three runs. Bennett, new man, was given trial and held Hart ford well in hand with the exception of this inning. There was little hitting on either side and the game was devoid of special features. The score by innings: R.H.E. Hartford .......O 3 3000QOOO-3 6 2 Norwich ........1 0 0 0 OOO-1 4 2
 Batteries-Wilson and Doran; Ben- nett and Latimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
WON CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tn Women's Contest at New Haven
 Country Club.
 The finals in the contest for the wom- en's championship at the New Haven Country club were played yesterday. The match was between Mrs. Roger White and Miss Helen Darlington. The latter won, up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

poor support in the early innings. New London escaped a shut-out by batting rally in the final inning. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Meriden ........12OOOO1OO4 s l New London 70 OO00I-1 9 1 Batteries-W. Rogers and Thackera; Mclaughlin and Jessup
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

TIGERS DEFEATED NASHVILLE.
 The Tigers defeated the Westvilles on
 OConnelrs lot Sunday afternoon by the score of Il to 9. The Franklins were scheduled to play the Westvilles, but left the field on account of rain, forfeiting the game to the Westvilles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
Woodbury Savings Bank

Woodbury Savings Bank
 vs.
 John W. Ross, Trustee, ct al.
 ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun.
 ty, ss., City of New Haven, July S1
 A. D. 1905.
 Upon the complaint of the said Wood bury Savings Bank claiming for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of real estate in the City of New Haven now pending before the City Court of New Haven. held in and for the. City and Town of New Haven, on the third Monday of July, A. D. 1905, it appearing authority that the defendant, Julia A, Barton, is not an inhabitant or resident of this State, and has not appeared and answered said action:
 THEREFORE, ORDERED-That no- tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper print ed in the City of New Haven, once week for three weeks successively, com mencing on or before the Sd day of Au- gust, 4. D. 1905. 3.e 'a- CHARLES W. BIRELY, Clerk of the City Court of New Haven. al oaW3W @.& #@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
Our Annual Cigar Sale Is Now On.

At this sale we shall dis pose of several lines of cigars, that we propose to discon- tinue, at cost or below. A good time to buy that box to take on your vacation. Don't wait too long or the box you want may be gone. You'll see them in our window if you look.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

MERIDEN 4, NEW LONDON 1.
 New London, July 31.-New London was unable to bunch hits off Rogers to- day and was defeated, to- 1. Mo- Laughlin pitched well, but received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
EAGT, ,Es HAsy WINNERS

',. EAGLES EASY WINNERS.
 The Eagles defeated the Red Stars by the decisive score of 16 to i at Hoggson's lot in West Haven yester- day. The battery for tre Eagles was Pfaff and Klein. Fry and White were in the points for the Red Stars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
Patent Steve Brick are cheapaar.

R. E. MALLORY, AUCTIONERR,
 SELLS ILLS at l42 York street (near Crown). Tuesday, 10 a. nl., parlor pieces. hall- stand, bookcases, desks, sideboard. dining table, chairs, bureaus, iron bedsteads. Morris chairs, tables, rock CTS, mirror, carpets, rugs, crex, refrig- orator, gas ranges crockery, etc. good 4gooos. i3l 2tpA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
U. s. ENGrNEER oFFICE,

New Londoni Conn.,. July 27, 1905. Sealed proposals in triplicate for dredging in West River, from New TIa- ven harbor, Conn, will be received here and then publicly opened. Information furnished on application.
 C. F. POWELL, Ut. Co, Engineers. j29,S1,a-, ,2,24.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
galtareIratreu,rs.
R m ;5' N1TT,01V;

AUCTIONEER and Appraiser 112f
 Chapel St. Telephone 2360.. Housal
 hold sales a speciality. SaIesroom 143 Orange St. al-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
Patent srevs Brick ar. ch.ap.o,.
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

Sealed proposals for printing. and binding Revised Charter and Q sdlnances of the City of New HaveDs enacted 5y the Board of Aldermen, April IT, 1905, and approved by the tIayile April s3, office, room 15, City Hall Monday, August ', I9e5. 17- " Copies of specifications upon which proposals are to be based may be had upon. application at the City Clerk s of flee and must accompany proposals.
 A certified check drawn to the order of Jonathan N. Rowe, Controller. fol five per cent. of the total bid must acl company each proposal.
 The right to reject any and all bidf is reserved.
 / JONATHAN N, ROWE, Controller.
 EDWARD A. STREET, City Clerk.
 j29 St,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

Two-base hits-Dillon, O'Connor, Flan- agan. Sacrifice hit sanfranandre. Bases on balls-Off Hess 1. Struck out By Tuckey 3, by Hess 5. Hit by pitched ball-Hayward. Double plays sanfranandre to Hayward; Hess to Lynch to Crook. Time of gan1e-One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire Lush. Attendance-45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
HoLYoKE WINS poUBLE-HEApER

HOLYOKE WINS DOUBLE-HEADE Holyoke, July 31.-Both games of a double-header were to-day won by Hol- yoke from Bridgeport, the first by the score of g to 8 and the second Il to 3. Heavy hitting by the locals was re- sponsible for thesoutcome of both con- tests, although the visitors put up a miserable exhibition in the field. In the first game Holyoke got fourteen hits for tWenty-nine bases, while in the second the record was fourteen hits for twenty-one bases. Besides his capital pitching, Hartley batted strongly, get ting a double, triple and home run in the first game. Davis, of Holyoke, lasted only six innings in the first game, while Murphy, of Bridgeport, was taken out at the end of the fifth in the second game. Mccormick, Hartley and Yale got home runs. The scores by innings: (First game)-
 R.H.E. Holyoke ........1 40012O1 fl 2 Bridgeport .....0 2 0 01 5 0 0--8 Il 5 Batteries-Davis, McCabe and Shin- eel; Cornen and Beaumont.
 (Second game)--
 RIFLE. Holyoke .......0 ?. 1 0 0 3 *-11 14 1 Bridgeport 10 0 O20 O-3 ' 6 Batteries-Hartley and shincel; Mur- phy, White and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
smauts.

oae cent word for each fnarRtIons I've eentS word for a fall week. seYeR dmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

FOR SALE -1OO0 set patent Stove Brieks Every set warranted one year. OTaaca received 563 STATE STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

Other games postponed-rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

WILL LOAN $2,500 on first mortgage. Fi-
 nance, Journal and Courier i21 Stp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
 R.H.E Philadelphia ...2 .2OOO11oo o*-4 10 1 Chicago ........0 1 0 0 0 GO 0-l [ 2 Batteries-Plank and Barton; White and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
R.H.E

Washington 10 .0012110o.*-5 z ? Detroit .........0 0 0000100-l 1 3
 Batteries-Patten and Heyden; Kit son and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01

At Washington
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Continued From First Page }

from any life insurance companies.
What Senator Piatt may have sonclted
from him 1 know nothing OF ana nao
nothing 20 do with"
Mr.. Odeu said ne saw MT. COIDy later
and informed ~the lawyer that ne nad
sold his bonds. as he did not think ne
should hold them while occupying the
position OF governor. Colby offered 10
eject a settlement for S67. 800 and Mr.
OdelI wanted $4,000. which sum was
finally turned over to him and a settle
ment effected.
Asked what further conversation he
had with Mr. Hartman, Mr. OdelI said:
II don't inform Mr.. Hartman Of my
business. He Is my social friend
Mr.. Odell said that as far as he knew
no money ever came 10 him from insur-
ance companies for campaign purposes.
Did It ever come indirectly?"
Platt Again.
'It might have; it might have come
from the national committee OF Senat-
or Platt."
what had Senator Platt to do with
itT"
''He gathered all the funds. so far as
I know, until last year
Mr.. Oden said he had only heard of
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
ILLINOIS SUES FOR
sum OF $lOO,OOO.OOO
Many Large Corporations
Defendants in Litigation.
FIGHT OVER LAKE FRONT
State Cites Ancient Survey-Title TO
Two Hundred Acres of Valu-
able Land.
FIGHT OVER LAKE FRONT

CHICAGO. III. NOV. 15.-wnolesaie
proceedings against big corporations ana
individuals. alleged IN have nlied IN z1n
acres OF land valued at 100000 Ono along
the lake 'front.', or squatted on land De-
longing to the state. are TO be instituted
by Mr. Healy. States attorney, 10 force
restitution.
The proceedings are the result or an
investigation conducted by the state
attorneys Office. The lands aneeJeu ex-
tend along the entire lake front bound
ary OF Cook county. Surveys compared
with Government maps made from the
survey in 1921 show the lake boundary
line today to be from lOU feet TO sUO yards
further east
The Illinois Steel Company. the ininOls
Central hallway Company. the Cnicago
Beach Hotel Company, ana several iura-
Der and dock companies occupying lana
north OF the mouth OF the Chicago river
are the principal corporations afIected
by the proceedings. Among ifadl-
viduals are some Of the best known
property owners along the Lake Shore
drive.
The Illinois Steel Company Tor years
has been dumping Stag in the lake from
Seyenty-nsnth street 10 the Calumet
river Maps showing the locations or the
buildings of the companys So9vVovvu
plant IN South Chicago prove. Mr.. t1eaiy
declares, that the company has been
building on the made land
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Of the Republican State executive com
Ynittee OF New York
The understanding prevails here that
Senator Platt has persuaded the Presi-
dent that Odell must be dumped. but
that he has not persuaded Mr. Roose-
welt that the crown should be returned
TO Senator Platt.
If Senator Platt is 20 resume nominal
or actual leadership, he viii have 10
appeal TO the Republican organization
to aid him In that iaudabIe ambition.
The President will not give him COM
fort He viii assist Senator PIatt or
any one else in the cffacement Of Odell,
whose presence as a commander is con-
stdered q menace To the party. SO that
extent the President Is believed To have
committed himself
Subsequent developments have not
been mapped out Senator PIatt is said
have contented himself with these as
surances, and no further representa-
tions are 10 be made on tn-s subject 60
the President for the present.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Burlington and Quincy syndicate. He
said 1t was conducted by Mr.. Squire,
and he knew nothing of 1t after that.
Until IL was testified to, he did not
know the money had been borrowed
from the Equitable and paid back with
4 per cent interest
4 expected TO meet any call. Had 1
known that the money came from the
Equitable ] should have declined 10 go
into II"
Syndicate's Poor Deals.
Senator Depew read a list OF s.sl1{-
Gates with which he had been idelfti-
fed. together with a list of profits made.
Senator Depew said that in four years
he made a profit of yzI, ,319.1S. and that
in the international Mercantile Marine
syndicate he lost $4,000. making a net
profit In syndicate operations OF 81, ,31s.1s.
Senator Depew said TO make this profit
it had been necessary TO tie up $500, 900.
OF which sl0G, 0o0 was still tied up. He
said the participatioa5 were generally
given to him by General Fitzgerald.
Upon what basis did the managers
OF James II. Hyde and associates make
their aIlotment?'
4 do not know"
"Can you tell why It WAS that the
Equitable received no participation in
the PittsbuFg Cincinnati Chicago and
ST. Louis railroad syndicate2"
4 do not know"
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
ODELL GETS BACK
BY COATING Mr.. HYDE

Anew Fields and Judge Andrew Ham
ilton. He said he knew nothing OF the
use Of money to influence legislation IA
vorable to the insurance companies.
What stage was this suit in when il
was settled2"
II think il was on the trial calendar. .
Mr.. Oden said that other claims than
his against the Mercantile Trust Com
pany had been settled and that his case
against the trust company was a strong
one and that 1t would clearly have
shown that there were gross frauds.
Mr.. Hughes said that it was not the
purpose to thresh out the merits OF
these claims, but certain statements
had been made which made IT necessary
TO make this line OF inquiry Mr.. Oden
replied with great fervor:
$50 Help Ne GOd!"
There is no truth in these statements
so help me Godr'
Mr. Untermeyer. counsel for Mr.
Hyde, said he desired to ask Mr.. odel
several questions. Senator Armstrong
declined to allow him unless he did SO
through Mr. Hughes. Mr.. Untermeyer
protested and the committee said tina,
they would not hear him.
Then 1t appears that counsel has NJ
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Denial 70. :.

Fourth-Herriman denied he first sug-
gested TO Hyde that the OdeII suit be
settled He declared Hyde begged him
to use his influence with Governor Oden
10 settle the suit He admitted advis-
ing Hyde TO pay the $4,000 II ne had
decided to settle
F'ifth-Harriman said he thought Gov
ernor OdeH. about the time his ship
building suit was settled, communicated
with President Roosevelt relative to
Hyde's ambassadorial ambitions, but
there was no connection between the
two matters.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Mems CraVenette Rain Goats

Mems Diagonal Mackintoshes; worth An
$3.50. Special until 10 O'Clock next Sat kAHsE
urday night at AVO
Mems So Mackintoshes until QA
10 O'Clock next Saturday night. = 4 ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Saw President.

SIxth-Harriman admitted he discuss
ed the settlement OF the Odell suit with
President Roosevelt at washington and
that he promised Hyde 70 speak 10 Mr..
Roosevelt about appointing the young
man ambassador to France. He did
speak to the President, but did not
recommend Hyde's appointment.
Sevensh--Harriman denied Hyde 5
statement that he had tried to pur-
chase Hydess majority stock holdings
In the Equitable prior to the report Of
the Frick committee.
Eighth-It was brought out that
George H. Squire, former financial man
ager OF the Equitable. bought Lie
shares of Lawyers Title and Insurance
Company from the Equitable at 174 and
later on sold them back through his
sons Etock brokerage house TO the
Equitable at double the price he paid
the society for them.
Ninth-Hyde returned to the stand and
said he adhered 10 all of his charges
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
.FiRE MAN M'GlNNlS
.MOURNED BY COMRADES
Martyr to Duty Was Popular in the Department and His
Tragic Death Is Regretted by All-Fuheral Will
Take Place Saturday Morning.

1ags on all the engine houses have been
ordered at haif-mast
McGinnis was member in good stand
ing Of the Firemens s Mutual Relief As
sociatiOu and his Tamniy viii receive.
about 81 600 from that source. His mother.
who has reached an advanced age. has
been deeply Affected by her sons tragic
death and her condition this morning
was serious.
About five years ago Patrick Keefe.
Of engine company No. :, was killed at
the intersection of Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues by being knocked
Of No. by a car, with which 1T col
Iided
mcGinnis, the driver of this same en-
glne. who was killed yesterday was
engaged TO Miss Kesfe, the daughter OF
the engines former victim.
The ceremony was to have taken
place next month Miss Keefe is. great
~ bereaved, and has made the express
sion that No. / has been the cause OF
ali her sOrrOW-
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
BEST HOTEL IN THE WORLD.

If one excepts the SchWeizer Hof at
Lucerne. which cannot be approached by
any rival in any country, says the Lon
don Saturday Review, the average Eng
lish hotel is more Iuxuriousiy and taste
fully furnished than the average foreign
hotel
But unfortunately one cannot lunch
OF saddlebag lounges or dine on alabas-
ter pillars.
The American tourists stick to the
large towns. which absorb the best food
in the eonntrys The ma5ority of the
guests IN the holiday hotels are drawn
from the rich shopkeeper class
Everybody In and about a foreign hotel,
from the head waiter down 20 The IN
der cooks, takes an Interest and a pride
IN his business.
In a BRUSH hotel the servants seem
ashamed Of being caught Dinistering to
the creatU-e comforts OF others, anc
even the Germans and Italians catch
over here the suriy, listless air OF Eng
iish cooks and walters.
France is the country of culinary eS-
tremes; there the cooking Is either verS
good or very bad. The idea that the
hunblest French inn viii produce an ap-
petlzing dish Is a myth.
OF the hotels in the United States II
only remains TO be said that they are
four times as expensive as British ho-
tells. and IN every point except that OF
service four times as good. The dollar
E1ES d4k@l1SN EAd(AAt a. -Al N-4S 1AAAAt
ing That is 10 say, you pay IS. !. e. &
snsliings. for a room on the fourth floor
Of al American hotel, accommodation
Tor which you would pay shillings q
day in this country
The linen and the sanitary arrange
nents Of American hotels leave nothing
70 he deSlreds
UnGuestioRal1ly the worst hotels IN tn,
world are those IN the East IN In Ia, a
gingapore HOngkong, and Shanghai
HaViHR run over nearly the Who'll.
world we are of opinion that the bes
hotel in which the fasudious traxelei
can hang up his hat is the Orienta
Palace at Yokohama.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

rights here. That is what I wanted to
know"
Mr.. 0deu was excused.
novoxu TaIIad
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The body of Joseph f. McGinnis, the
fireman Vvhc was killed yesterday Wilt
respondins tc q fire alarm. hy bong
run over b ;hc engine wni,1 10 WIS
driving. vas placed in the charge Of
Undertaken Theophilus Clements. and
shortly after o'clock lust night was
brought f. ON the morg,ie y his home.
s52 Twenty-SiSth street northwest
Interment wiz be in Holyrood Gene
tery at -0.l'clcck Saturday moruiis,-. \
detail of f~emen will escort the remains
from mis- former home TO St. Stephens
Church. Twenty-fifth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. where services VIII be
held.
The greatest regret was expressed
Throughout the department when the
news OF the sad occurrence became
known. for McGinnis was one d me
most popular men IN the service. Inc
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
President and Platt
Want to Gust Odell

Senator T. c. Plat was not IN a COM
munfcative mood this morning He
denied himself TO newspaper callers.
What's the use Of jumping on a man
when he is down. is his kindly refer
ence to Benjamin Odell. whose political
scalp he claims already to have taken
Confederation Of this statement comes
with enthusiastic force from his COM
panion. William Barnes, IT.. chairman
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

rights here. That is what wanted to
know"
Mr.. odeu was excused.
Depew Called.
After an attorney had explained that
George H. Squire was too feeble 10 come
to the hearings United States Senator
Cnauncsl NJ Deuew was called.
United States Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew was called.
Somewhat aged and worn Senator
Depew took his seat in the chair. He
said he became connected with the
Equitable IN 1877. and was a director
lie said he was conversant with the
general methods of the society in its
conduct of affairs
Asked regarding the Squire Hartley
accounts he said that he never knew Of
them until this investigation.
Did you know of political contribu-
tions made by the EQuitable?'
Yes, 1 heard of 1t. / had nothing to
do with Il. nor did / solicit it
Senator Depew said he was opposed
to campaign contributions by insurance
companies and corporations. Depew
said the great body of the directors Of
the Equitable had thought that the
contributions were right thing. but
since the discussion arose IN the press
he felt that every director had changed
his opinion
Questioned about syndIcates opera
| tions. Depew said:
On Union Pacific.
sThe hrstI knew OF the syndicate was
one day in a COMMITTEES meeting Mr..
Squire suggested that it would be a
good thing for the Equitable to go in
the Union Pacific syndicate since the
stock was good risk and he thought
the officers and directors should par
ticipate in the profits over and above
what should properly come TO the So
ciety. That general view was adopted
after some opinions were expressed
Senator Depew said the first syndi-
cate he went into was the Chicago,
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Hartman Makes Denial
And HYDE Repeats Charges

NEW YORK. Nov. f6.-Before the
Armstrong committee investigating in
surance late YESTERDAY the following
were the developments in the hearing:
First-Earrfman denied he ever told
Hyde there was any danger of the
charter OF the Mercantile Trust Com
pany being repealed unless Governor
Odeii's Shipbuiidng suit was settled
Second-tIarr.man denied ne ever told
Hyde the powerful influence of Cover
nor OdelI would be exerted to the dis
advantage OF the Mercantile Trust Com
settled
Ihird-Harriman denied he ever told
1yoe anything about any bill which had
Deen Introduced IN the legislature pro-
yiding for the repeal of the charter of
the Mercantile TTl1sr