davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
MIXED POISON IN DRINK.
Emil Veten a. Spanish War Veters " E i6ra.,,,..i4. ess,inidn i,, esaIa ' Nj

Emil veter, Spanish War Veteran,
 s9iq Commits Suicide in Saloon.
 His motive unknown, Emil Veter, fif- ty years old, of 57 Washington avenue, a Spanish war veteran, went into Pat rick Days saloon, corner of Washing ton avenue and Liberty street, yester- day morning and calling for a glass of cidar retired to the back room to drink it. There he mixed some poison; the exact nature of which is unknown, with the drink and drank 1t, expiring shortly afterward. The Howard ave- nue police were notified and in turn called Medical Examiner Bartlett, who, after an investigation, pronounced it to be a case of suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Judge Bishop, This After-

S=-gs7 noon. =:r1T
 The funeral of Judge James Bishop, who died at 5:45 Saturday afternoon at Grace hospital after being operated on for appendicitis, will be held from his late home, 625 George street, this after noon at ? o'clock. Rev. pr. Kidd, of Trinity M. E. church. will ofticiate at the house and at Westville cemetery, where the interment will take place. The burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 The pallbearers have been selected and will be Edwin s. Pickett, clerk of the. court of common pleas, over which Judge Bishop presided; Major D. "A. Blakeslee. Dwight w. Blakeslee. A. J. Crawford, Arthur M. Beebe and Eli Mix. ${k
 Delegations from the Odd Fellows and the various other orders of which Judge Bishop was a member will at tend the funeral, but will take no part in the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
HARVARD GRADUATES GIFT
GIVES s1O,ooo TO TALE UNI- YERsITT.

Harvard to Speak Here-Other Doings
 at Yale Corporation tnIeeting-Dining
 Hall on Satisfactory Rasis--Germanic
 Society Gives sl,ooo for Lectureship-- List of Appointments Voted.
 The Yale corporation held its regular meeting yesterday: A gift of s1oOOo was announced by an anonymous Harvard graduate This gift was made for the express purpose of cementing the good feeling between Harvard and Yale. The use of the fund was left entirely to the decision of the Yale corporation, which has voted to expend it for secur- Harvard university to speak be- fore the students at Yale. President Eliot has accepted the corporation's invitation to be the first lecturer
 The report from the University din- ing kall shows that this institution is now on a thoroughly satisfactory basis. Over 1000 students are in attendance, and the hall is entirely self support ing. 45i
 The resignation of Mark Bailey as instructor in elocution was accepted. MT. Bailey is justacompleting his fif- tieth year of service to the university x A gift of s1,00O from the Germanic Society of America for the establish ing of a lectureships at the university for next year on the historysof Ger man civilization was accepted.
 The following appointments were voted: In the Academical department--
 Curtiss Howe Walker, instructor in history, \ Irville Charles Lecompte, instructor in French. X De Winter, instructor in English.
 Herbert Samuel Mallory, instructor in English.
 Lucius Hudson Holt, instructor in English. In the Sheffield Scientific school--
 pr. Henry Andrew Dumstead, assist ant professor of physics.
 Ely M. T Ryder, instructor in civil EAiS AllpCt
 Henry s. canby, instructor in Eng fish.
 pr. Frank Pell Underhiil, instructor in physiological chemistry.
 Clarence c. Perry, assistant in steam engine.
 Haroutune M Dadourian, assistant in physics. z. XXI tSss
 pr. Milton $. Carver, instructor in French. William A. Lilley, jr, assistant in descriptive geometry and drawing. ss x Beverly W. Kunkel, instructor in bi- ology, s.$ ss,# < 55 S=s { pr. Oliver c. Lester. instructor in physics. <, <. 5i X s... < Ss .S,.sy.js. <, George s. Arnold, assistant in Eng fish.
 George B. Lowell. instructor in Ger man. #
 Samuel J. Berard, assistant in me- chanicaI drawing. George H. Murray, assistant, in draw ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sewers and Materials.
SGWCIS dMu IAutcEAMlSs
 City Engineers s Office, No. IT City He

City Engineers Office, No. IF City I5aIl. ; New Haven, Conn, May I2 1905. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 2 p. m, May 23. 1905. for constructing sewers in West Carlisle street and in Oak street, between Greenwood and Orchard streets. Blank forms of proposal, and any irl- formation concerning plans, speciflca- tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished on application
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. x The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By orGer of the Director of Public
 C. w KELLY.
 m13 St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
Their Sixteenth Annual Meeting To
 

Their. Sixteenth Annual Meeting To-
 Morrow. F. The Kings Daughters and Sons will hold their sixteenth annual meeting in the First Baptist church, corner of Ed wards and Livingston streets, to-mor- row.
 At the afternoon session at 2:3o re- ports from the various circles will be read and an account given of the Ham, nah Grey home; also an address by Miss Hills, the district visiting nurse. @ At the evening session at 7:30 an ad- dress will be given by Mrs. E. Trask Hill, of Boston, state secretary of Mas sachusetts: subject, Workers Together With God. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
EDWIN R. BUCK.

The, funeral of former State Treasur-
 CT Edwin K. Buck was held from his late home in Willimantic yesterday aft ernoon, Rev. F. R. Free, of Armenia, N. Y, and Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt, of the local Congregational church, officiating. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. The internent was i'll the Willi- mantle cemetery. .. "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
PREACHERS AT BATTEIL.

List for the Remainder of the College
 Year at Yale. s. The preachers for the remainder of the academic year at Battell chapel are as follows; May M, Rev Endioott Pea body, p D., Groton school, Groton, Mass; May 2S, Rev. President FIavel s. Luther, Ph. D., Hartford; June 4, Rev. William R. Richards, D. D., New York city; June Il, Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D., New York city and June 25, Rresl- dent Hadley. 2 v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pros
 bate Court, May 12 1905 Estate of PTIILo $. BENNETT, late Of X New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED--That the 22d daySof Nav. .1905, at F o'clock in the afternoon, at ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allow ance of said account. and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspa- per having : n in said District,
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELANBs
 mlS ~ Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
HENRY H. LINsLEY.

!, Funeral services over the remains of Henry H. Linsley, whose dead body was found beside the railroad track near his home Friday morning, were held from
 Trinity Episcopal church, Branford, on Sunday afternoon and were very large ly attended by relatives and friends. Rev. H. W. Winkley. rector of the church, officiated, and the burial was in Center cemetery. r,,, 4 - S+ Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
.JEREMIAH MoNoHAN.

The funeral of Jeremiah Monohan, of Branford whose death occurred in Chi cago last Thursday, was held from St. Mary's church, Branford, Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock and was largely at tended. s$s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
MRS. PETER FLYNN.

Mrs. Peter Flynn died yesterday at her home, s7 Hallock avenue, after 2 short illness. Besides a husband, she leaves four children. The funeral will be,held tomorrow morning. The inter- faents will be in the St. Lawrence cell1e- .tery. 8Ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
CHARLES ". ELLIS.

Charles v. Ellis died Sunday at the Hartford hospital of paralysis. He had a shock last week Friday while in his tailor shop at 29 Pearl street. He was taken to the hospital in the ambulance immediately, but he failed to improve. MT. Ellis had been in business in Hart ford for many years. He leaves a Wid- oW. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from 9 Ward place, West Haven. FUNERAL OF JULIUS c. RABANUs.
 The funeral services of Julius c. Ra- banus, son of ex-Alderman Conrad Ra8- banus, were held yesterday afternoon, with prayers at the house, corner of Dover and Ferry streets, and exercises at the Lutheran church on Humphrey street, Rev. MT. Heczko, pastor of the church, and Rev. MT. Tieman, of New Jersey, officiating. The church was crowded with sorroWing and sympa- thizing friends. Rev. MT. Heczko made a fine address, full of sympathy for the sbereayed ones and of words of consola- ton. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The flower bearers were FL 5mer Schuster and William Neumann. The pallbearers were Herman Hagen stein, George Bassarnan, Charles Bas- serman, Conrad J.. Rausch, Herman Arnlbruster and John Knoeppel. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Theodore Keller was the funeral direc- tor 5E84
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

Mrs. Thomas c. Hadden, who for the past twelve years has been with the law firm of Stoddard & Goodhart,5 is to go away on an extensive trip for her health. w. :s s sss3E as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
ANOTHER SOUTHERN < SWORD

T.. s. Gold, of Cornwall, Sends it Home.
 Hon. T. s. Gold, of Cornwall, former secretary of the state board of agricul- ture, has sent to the governor of Louis iana a sword formerly belonging to d Louisiana soldier,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

Judge and Mrs. Edwin c. Dow have returned home from their wedding trip to Washington. D. c. Judge Dow did not learn of the death of Judge Bishop until Sunday, and was greatly shocked. He was assoeiated with Judge Bishop for years on the bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER.

" faHh VI xslI 1y1A Il v s Orders have also been issued from the 3adjutant- generals office regarding Me morial day as follows: X State of Connecticut. AdJutant Gener- N als Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
TRANSFORMATIONS 1T GREAT
 PLEASURE RESORT.

shoot the Chutes RemodeIIed and Shot Up Fifty Feet More-second Largest in worId-Five Hundred More Lights Added to Electric Tower-WiII Re sembIe Great shaft of Fire-Lons List of Sensational Outdoor Features Already Engaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

Who Compete Here saturday-List of the Knights of the cinder Path Just Announced by Manager stiIIman of the Yale Track Team-BIue Should Win by About 57 to 4 Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
LEWIS ~ AMI Y0 !. 5 | !. At 4 |.
ROANOKE last Il !. NIGHT LIGHT.
The Former Defends His Act in:
Having Troops Sent to
Petersburg.
0specIal to The Times-Dispatch

f385if Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch,)
ss ROANOKE, VA, September S0.-Judge
L, 81. Lewis, Republican nonl mi for
Governor, and Mr. Jacob y ost, OF sta a'1
ton, addressed a large crowd at Assem-
bly, II all.Sto-night.}F ,%s ge Lewis, no
was introduced Wy Postmaster Hoge,
spoke brieay,l deyoting not little Of his
time tosaThe Times DISPATCH MA 9i8
i#&In the readjuster campaign he said,
y the D enlocrats compared Judge Lewis,
who had always been<5a Republican to
those who deserted the party, TO his adj
vantage. OF course, he was Republican NJ
and any one was a fool to expect him
to apologize for It.. II any one expected
him to mako 1ny analogy. they would
have to walt. auntil Gabriel blew his
horn. Xxi z. Il
Somebody had shown him copy Of The
Times Dispa tch at Radford. crlticzlng
him for asking for troops In Petersburg.
He did his duty, upon representations
that bloodshed might be expected and
If there had been, tho blood would have
been on his hands. If he had not done so,
he would be unworthy to black the shoes
of those In the crowd. It would mot
surprise him that The Times-Dl suatch
gsaid he was at college during reconstruc-
\ ton, or that he was ono hundred years
old
it,i The Dispatch had asked how;
any Democrat could support him In view
Of his act Without any solicitation on
his part Governor Cameron had ap-s
pointed him to the high position Of judge
on the Supreme Court bench. It showed
that the Democratic party must be IN q
sdemoralizcd condition. when It had to go
back twenty years and rake up dead
Issues and some things that had never
happened He thought the Democratic
party should be ashamed OF Itself.
Mr.. Yost was introduced by Colonel j.
W., Hartwcll, and after euloglzing the
Republican candidate FOR ',r Governor, DC
voted his sneech to fair elections, public
schools and tho demands of2the State,
He was much applauded. hut Judge
Lewis failed to enthuse the audience,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
!. IMPORTANT DECISION
Case Of Pcnnock Against the
American National Fl Bank

Judge Ingram; OF tho Law and Equity
Court, In the case Of j. n. and a. Il.
I'cnnock VS.. the American National Bank,
yesterday handed his decision in the case
growing out Of the building Of the Amerl-
can National Bank. This, was a. suit
brought by ]. E. and A. L. .Pennock
fol- 81, 900 The bank some time ago paid
$4,000 OF the claim, and contested the
balance on the ground that there was
delay in the construction Of the build
Ing, and claimed $50 day for delay as
Ilquldated damages under tho contract
The bank demurred to the notice OF mo-
ton for Judgment. and the plaintiffs, T.
F. q and "A. l.. Pennock, moved to strike
out the pleas Of the bank, setting up a
penalty of $50 day. on the ground that
the $5o day was n penalty, and would
not be enforced by the court Judge In
gram yesterday morning overruled the
de murrerl OF the bank and sustained the
motion of the plaintiffs to strike out the
pleas and held that the bank would
nave to show actual damages On mo-
ton Gof3the bank. the case was continued
and fixed for November 10th. The case
has attracted a great deal Of attention
because Of the amount involved and tho
Important questions to be decided. The
plaintiffs u E. and a. I. Pennock, we're
represented by Mcssrs. OFlaherty and
GFulton, and the bank by Messrs, G. "
Meredith Guy and Guy, and Emmett
rSeaton. sig .5ia ',z,S u. III = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
AGAINST || THE UNION. OF
THE TWO CHURCHES

80 .Aasnclated Press.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, September 3d.
me ,'non-unioni or loyalist" committee Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has
sent MI address to the union committee
of the Northern Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, In which 1t strongly opposes
union of the two bodies, saying, among
other things: 80
"Believing that you have not failed W
appreclate the gravity of the crisis which
the citation Of union has brought to both
church directly Interested, and beliey,ng
that .upon you In tho providence or GOO
will rest tho responsibilities of u contln-s
uance and elimination Of the calamltles
which threaten to paralyze the spiritual
energies OF both your church ana our
selyes. we are constrained to address 70
YOU this appeal We call upon you IN f.
spirt born OF confidence, that as mem
hers of the great household OF faith our
aims and hopes are one to the end that
there may be wider spread OF the
gospel OF peace and q greater glory to
the common Father of us ALL
The address continues IT may be
granted that some OF the opposition N
our church is founded on prejudice; yet
IT is prejudice so deep-seated that within
tho present generation It cannot be oblit-
Grated under the most delicate treatment
and with treatment which smacks OF
coercion 1t will increase with age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01


tangled himself. With n lowly look upon
his counlenancc William approached the
great one John and said he had been
drunk. ~ s5 &;
civilian, you must 90 back. Yes back
to the placid waters ok to the beanii-
FIJI shockoc, back to TIE Hotel de JUNK.
Remain there upon my request for thirty
days, "Villlam.5 softly cooed the justice,
and William ducked away from the gaze
Sof tho man up high.
y James Wilson purchased q like package.
to tho ono that William was toting around
the night before, and James got the came
dose from the president OF the Warn,
Atmosphere Association. ss 5 NJ
y John Lcwis,a negro, SO forgot himself
8as to indulge In n game OF cards on tho
public highway, better known - a street.
John was separated from $3.50. III va
z Charles blackburn. a white man, was
charged With being disorderly and abus-
Ing his wife. Charles has been before
( [ he court In times past and he didn't get
any short end Of the mercy proposition.
Ninety days was his lot. 45
Jim Bullock. a suspicious character, will
make his habitat IN the village. n delight
= full little resort near the shining Shockoc,
+ for three months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Southern's Chief Counsel.
1. PETERSBURG SOCIAL
(speclnl. e me es-Dispa tch,)I

PETERSBURG, VA, September 30,--
The organization Of the Petersburg Horse
Show Association has introduced u new
social feature that gives every evidence
OF proving n great success, ana VIII
doubtless greatly increase the popularity
of hunting at the Riverside Country
Club where drag hunting was inaugu-
rated last season with Immediate success,
A first-rate pack was purchased by the
club. and the frequent runs were enthu-
slastlcally followed by large nulri..2
OF club members, who soon developed
into excellent cross country riders, Iheso
sportsmen will be given ample opportu-
nifty to display their prowess at INC
coming Horse Show, where two mhIlu Z
some cups Will be offered for eNceliehcc
In Jumping contests, The Horse SHOW
Association has decided to hold the first
exhibition ut the Country Club on Satur-
day October 7th, when tho club GROUNDS
will be thrown open to visitors. and every
effort made to Insure the success OF tue
show, which the association proposes ~ !,
enlarge and extend so as to include al'
classes OF horses In this section OF tlie
State,
The officers Of the new organization,
are Mi. Duncan Wright, president, ana
Mr. j, Il, ". Ruffn, secretary, MI.
Wright is also president of the Country
club Both of these gentlemen are en-
thusinstlc and experienced horsemen, and
the success Of their enterprise Is ear-
nestly hoped for and confidently expected,
II Is firmly believed by the many inter-
ested that the new entertainment will
become an established institution and q
most popular social function, With the
return of many summer time absentees,
tho Saturday afternoon teas have been
resumed at The Riverside Club, and the
first dance Of this season enliyened the
brightly Illuminated halls and porohes OF
the clubhouse on Friday evening
A new german club u now pslhs sol,
vanized here, with prospects for u most
successful inaug uratlon and season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Richmond Doctor Honor,ed,

i Drs Ennion G. Williams and "A. T..
Gray, representing the x-Ray depar-
nents Of the Memorial and Virginia
Hospitals respectively, returned last
night from the meeting OF the American
Roentgru Ray Society, which has just
held Its sixth annual session in Balt-
more. ~ AZ y Y I. t4i W. ss /. S.1 SE II
II This society Is composed Of the fore
most f-ray operators Of America and
Canada, and both OF these men figured
Epromnenrlysin the discussions Dr. VIII
liams reading a paper on the regulation!
ond measurement OF the Therapeutic
Dose OF Roentgru Rays.
Richmond was again honored by a
recognition OF the ability OF her medical
men, in the election Of Dr. Williams as
one OF the; vice-presidents OF the society.
& IT Is source Of qualification to know
that Notwithstanding the great strides
that are being made In the most valu-
able addition to medicine and surgery.
Richmond is not only fully abreast. but
rs also in the front rank OF those con-
3trlbutng to the worlds knowledge OF
this wonderful agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
RAILROAD REORGANIzEs
IN. NORTH CAROLINA.
Stay Of Sentence in Murray's
CaseTrue Bill Against

Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Special to The Times Dispatch.) a5
3 RALEIGH, N. c., September 3O.-An-
nouncement is made tonight of4the re-
Organization OF the Raleigh and Pamlico
Sound Railroad Company now building
from Raleigh to Washington, N. c., in
which c. O. Haines, of the Ohio ana
North Carolina Railroad Company,
chartered in 1903, has been elected pres
l5ent to succeed J.. M. Turner. Haines
Company having secured n controlling
interest. IA
Emphatic denial is made of the re-
port that tho Atlantic Coast Line Is in
any way Connected with the deal. The
work is to go on without interruption
with tho additional plan after building
TO Washington to continue to Newborn,
connecting there with the Norfolk and
Southern, has been purchased by the
atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
Company or rather by the Rowland In
forests that lease the A, and N. G. from
tho State.
& Stay OF sentence to October 18th is or
sdcred by Governor Glenn in the case Of
Robert Murray. under sentence to two
years on the Durham county roads for
killing J, 8. Murray, This order is to
give time for consideration Of petition for
pardon 81 81 4. b 81 II
The grand jury to-day returned true
hill OF secret ASSAULT against Policeman
i. w, Rogers for shooting United States
ioeputy Marshal John Dockery several
weeks ago. Rogers charged that
Dockery had betrayed his daughter,
Cookery was { taken to John Hopkins
Hospital and still suffers from the effect
of the wound, "a KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
What Sulphur ii ii Does.
For the Human Body In Health and
Disease j4

For the Human Body In Health and
mo mention Of sulphur Will recall to
motRcre 81 an d tha aary days when
spring and fall m 80 '''o''i ssss eS =
.,l It was The universal spring and fall
mind you. this old fashioned remedy VAS VAS
not without merit. = !" :
The idea was good, but the remedy was
crude cru ia, ard unavailable. and a large guam
fects OF sulphur In Il palatuble. concentr;lt-
cd cd form, 50 that single grain IS far more
crude sulphur I 345
In recent years, research ,and expert
menT hayG proven that the best sulphur
tSt aaGea sa su la 9D ana ao tfom
drug stores under the name OF Stuart's
Gaei dn Wnfsrs They are small eho9o-
te cfu pef6S ana ~ eGntan the nGttys
concentrated. effective form. INC
Few people are aware OF the value Of
this form Of sHlphur IN restoring and
phur acts directly on the liver and en-
cretory organs, and purlhes and enriches
the ~ blood by the prompt elimination Of
Our grandmothers know this when thoy
dosed uss With sulphur aud molasseos
every spring and fall, but the crudity and
4 w y 1AON GI5 VI
were often worse than the disease, and
cannot compare with the modern concern
ftrated preparations OF sulphur OF which
Stuarts Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly
tho best and most widely used.
They are the natural untdote for liver
and kidney troubles. and cure constipa-
ton and purify the blood In way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike. M
with sulphur remedies soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium WAS superior
to any other form. He says: 'For liver.
kidney and blood troubles, especially
When resulting from CONSTIPATION or mala-
obtained from. stuarts Calcium Waters.
( In patients suffering from bolls and pim-
ples, and even deep seated carbuncles.
[ have repeatedly seen them dry up and
,disappenr'in four or five days, leaying the
Calcium Waters is "a pr0prletary, article,
ana sold BY druggists, and Tor that rea!
son tabooed hy many phSsiclan1s., ~; VS. ~
Constipation, liver and kidney troubles,
{ and especially III MI forms Of skin dis
cases as this remedy, g3$ q y, N Isl.
q Al any rate. people who are tired al
Spiiis. cathartics ,lnd so-callGd blood spur-
siders,o will find IN Stuur ~ ca lnium Wa
fers a. far safer. more palatab bic aud eff
feotiYe Prepar '0n' & B s| X l5s