davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
CIRCUS NOVELTY.
Ringing Brothers Present a Gorgeous
 Dramatic Spectacle.

Ringing Brothers Present a Gorgeous
 Dramatic Spectacle.
 ''The Field of the Cloth of Cold" is Ringing Brothers sublime, beautiful and instructive new spectacular pro- duction soon to appear here. In it's action are twelve hundred characters, two hundred choristers, three hundred dancing girls and band of fifty solo ists.
 Kings, queens, princes, lords, nobles, chevaliers, knights. courtiers, function aries, church officials. attendants, pil- prims, pages, soldiers, penitents, chor- isters, theologians. students, serfs, ,vas- sals, characteristic types of every class, dancing girls, singing women, exuber- ant children and 8 thousand and one other picturesque characters, give ani- nation and color and enthralling inter- est to the panoramic changes of inci- dent and scene.
 The grand ballet Advertisement Is an original conception and more entran- cingly beautiful than any dancing con- ceit ever invented and interpreted. The legion of girls employed in evolving the elegant and grateful figures of the novel ballet are artists, graduated from the best masters of the tempsi- chorean art, lithely and lissomly young and sensitively practiced in accom- plishing the highest and most delight full effects in dancing study. The splendors of the sixteenth century are revealed in reveling scenes upon a scale of magniflcence and expenditure never before attempted. This prodigal display of mediaeval luxury and Orien- tai extravagance is only in keeping with the progressive policy of the Ringing Brothers, who have enlarged and improved every department of their enormous shows, by far the greatest in existence, until now they appear to have reached the climax of human possibility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
WILLIAM zIEGLER DEAD.
Financial Backer of Polar Expeditions
 . Passes Away

Financial Backer of Polar Expeditions
 Passes Away.
 Stamford May 24.---WilIiam Ziegler. who was known throughout the world as the financial packer of Polar expedi- tions, but who, before his name became associated with these enterprises. had won extraordinary success in the world of business, died at 6:30 this morning at his home on Great Island, near Noro- ton. His condition had been such for several days that there was little or no hope of his recovery.
 Speaking of the case this morning, Dr. Avery, of Noroton, who has been in constant attendance upon MT. iZegler during his late serious illness, said he had never made complete recovery from the effects of the accident he re- ceived October 26 last, though his health seemed to be improved last winter while ne was at his New York residence. In his weakened physical condition MT. Ziegler suffered a severe shock several weeks ago on account of an accident which befell his only son, William zieg- Ter, jr. The boy fell on steel hook and an operation was necessary. It was noticed that after the accident to his son MT. ziegler began to decline rapidly and he never rallied.
 Then came the stroke of apoplexy last Sunday. Relatives were notified that the end seemed year year and his inti- mate friends were not surprised when they heard the announcement made this morning. MT. izegler was sixty-two years old. g @,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

His wife heard him groan and on going to him found him unconscious. He died in a short time. As stated. his death was caused by paralysis of the heart. The writer and the deceased have had several pleasant interviews and social chats which were mutually agreeable. He was bright in conversa- ton and very efficient in executive ability. His death must be a great loss to the community. May his memory ever be cherished in respected and low ing remembrance. His two sons, well known in business circles, are Leonard Fisk, of Hartford. and Louis A. Fisk, proprietor of the Branford race track. The deceased leaves a widow and one or more small children.
 EFFICIENT DETECTIVES.
 recently went to the post-offiee with an important letter for this paper. Soon after my return two detectives called and stated that during my ab- sence a robbery had been committed in a room directly over my office. They safely locked up in the central police station, and had recovered some of the property stolen. I can imagine my good neighbors' surprise when the off, cers gave him the same information. The robber gave his residence as Brooklyn. N. Y. The New Haven de- tectives who are entitled to credit for quick and correct work are Owen J. Daley and James F. Ward.
 HUBINGER'S HORSES.
 On May 11th Trainer Hyde shipped to Charter Oak park with nine horses owned by. N. W. Hubinger. and Alice Victor and Miss Ebzie owned by Frank F. Clark. More about the trotters and pacers will appear later.
 R. E. PORTER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
OBITUARR NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Mary 3. Alden RlIlIns.

The Late Mrs. Mary F. Alden Billings.
 Mary E. Alden, the wife of Charles K. Billings, who died May IT, had been great sufferer for several months from complication of diseases, so that the end to her must have been happy re- lease but to her family and friends an irreparable loss. She had a most gra- cious manner, unusual executive abil- ity and always an open hand and heart to every call for help from the suffer- ing and the poor, who will never cease to miss her generous ministrations and who mourn for one whose place cannot be filled. Besides her husband and children, her mother and two sister Mrs. William T. Fields, of this city, and Mrs. Lieutenant-C Commander William L. Howard, now in Berlin, Germany, survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Bangor. Me. March 20.
OSBORN DAYS APPOINTMENT.
Is Commissioned as Ensign in the Lo-
 cal Naval Battalion. s

Is Commissioned as Ensign. in the Los
 cal Naval Battalion. s-&
 Special orders were received yester- day morning by Captain E. 0. Gruener, of the New Haven Grays, appointing Private Osborn Day, of that company, as assistant engineer with the local na- val battalion. Private Day will have the rank of ensign, and his commission dates from May 2S, which means that he will go on with his duties at once and sever his connection with the Grays. %:%
 The members of the Grays are being congratulated upon having a private in their ranks selected to fill a commits stoned officers position. Private Day is the second man to be taken from the company and given a commission, the other being Commander Reynolds, who was the first to take charge of the mid- dies MT. Day is an attorney in the First National bank building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
PRETTY wAII4INGHoRD GIRLS.

The following communication, says the Meriden Journal. received from ono who was present at the New Haven City band concert and dance at Tenn perance hall, Wallingford, Saturday evening Is of special local interest:
 T am a pretty close observer of ths fair sex and as my calling places me in position of an expert, having con duoted dancing schools in nearly all the cities and large towns in this state for the last fifteen years, ought to be a fair judge. I want to say that was both pleased and surprised to find such a number of pretty young ladies pres ent Saturday evening. I will say as an authority that Wallingford has as well dressed, bright and pretty a bunch of young girls as any town or city in this state.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

Class.
 Dean Frank K. Sanders has an rounoed the commencement calendar for the department of theology of Yale university. It begins on Sunday morn ing, June 4, at half-past nine, with a service i'll Marquand chapel, and ends the following Wednesday afternoon with luncheon for the alumni, guests and graduating class.
 The Baccalaureate address to the graduating class will be delivered by Rev. William Rogers Richards, D. D., of New York city at Center church. The final contest for the Downes prize in Scripture and hymn reading will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m.
 The Christian doctrine of revelation will be the topic of discussion at the Tuesday afternoon session. Speakers are:
 .'The Tests of Revelation" Rev. Ed- ward M. Chapman; "The Methods of Revelation" Rev. Lucius H. Thayer, Portsmouth, N. H.; The Contents of Revelation" Rev. Charles 5. Macfar- land, Ph. D., Maiden, Mass.
 The assembling of corporation, facul- ty, graduating class, alumni and un- dergraduates will begin at ten o'clock, starting on the procession to Battell chapel where the class of 1905 will hold their graduating exercises at 10:3O.
 The luncheon for alumni, guests and graduating class will be held in the rotunda of WooIsey hall at one o'clock. Rev. Lucius H. Thayer, 'S8, president of the Alumni association, will preside. Informal addresses by President Had ley, Dean Sanders, Professor Curtis and representatives of the alumni, wlli follow.
 This year, as the school is in fran- cial difficulties, 1t has become necessa. ry to charge one dollar for the dinner which has heretofore been rendered by the Divinity school.
 All friends of the Yale Divinity school, or of members of the gradua- ting class, will be welcomed at the con- test and discussion of Tuesday, at the reception Tuesday evening and at the exercises of graduates on Wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
DAiNIRI BIRMINGHA AM.

The funeral of Daniel, son of MT, and Mrs. Morris Birmingham, took place from his parents residence, 192 Franklin street, Tuesday morning at S:S0 and ffem St. Patrick's church at g o'clock, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father o'Brien. The bearers were Michael Foley, Maur- ice Brennan, Timothy Grace, John Comiskey, William Conlan and John Cotter. The flower bearers were Will Ham Adams, Adelaide Bovin, Hugh Duffy, Benjamin Lyman. Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
ASSASSINATION IN BAKU
THE GOVERNOR BLOWN UP IN
 HIS CARRIAGE

! , An Officer Who Was Accompanying Him and e Bystander Also Killed and the coachInan Fatally Injured-A Po- lice Chief in Poland Injured by a Bomb, which was Thrown at Him but Fell short.
 Baku. caucasia, May 24.-The gov ernor of Baku, Prince Nakachidze. was assassinated at 8 p. m. today by bomb, which was thrown at his car riage- A lieutenant who was accom- panying the governor, and a bystand- CT were also killed by the explosion, and the coachman is believed to nave been fatally injured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
poI1cE CHIEF INJURED BY BOMB.

Failure of Attempt to Kill Officer in
 Polish Provincial Capital.
 Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 24.- The chief of police of Siedlec, capital of the government of that name, was severely injured by the explosion of a bomb at midnight. He was sitting on the veranda of club when an un known man approached and hurled the bomb at him. The missile fell short. but exploded near enough to the chief of police for fragments to injure him seriously. Three other persons were also injured. The man who threw the bomb escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday. May 2s. 1905. for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents. s6s Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn: F Burton, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company New Haven, extractor for firearms.
 G. F. Fenner, New London, bed-rolI or anti-friction roller arrangement for printing presses etc c. l.. Gerard, Naw Haven. truss.
 B. Hendryx, New Haven, bird- cage. K
 ". s. Huson, aasisnor to Whitlock Printing Press Manufacturing conpa- ny, Derby. iat-bed cylinder printing press.
 W. A. Lorenz. Hartford. assignor to Union Paper Bag Machine company, paper-bag machine.
 R. J. Miner, Greenwich, assigf1or of |one-half to W. Waite. flash steam gen- |erator.
 D. NJ. Mitchell and A. N. Beach, Bridgeport device for detachable se~ touring bands to buckles.
 l.. H. Nash, South Norwalk centrifu- gal or velocity pump c. H. Reynolds, Mansfield, spool. c. D. Rice, Hartford, assignor to Un- derWood Typewriter company, type- writing machine. F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Perfect Ball company, constructing golf balls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
JOHN w. LYMAN .

John W Lyman, sixtyeight years of age, who was one of the overseers of last week He was veteran of the civil war and a prominent Grand Ar my man. Q. Lyman of this city is "a son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
FRANK ANiDREiW DICKSON.

Frank Andrew Dickson, aged fifty two, a brother of Mrs. c. Purdy Linds- ley, was buried at St. Louis Monday. MT. Dickson resided at New Haven a short whil ewhen a boy. He is sur viyed by his wife and three children He died of Bright's disease Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
MRS. cIIARIoTrE Nj, oTucK,

# MRS. CHARLOTTE M. QUICK. . Madison, May A.--Mrs. Charlotte M. Quick, who was born in 1908, and has been here for the past two summers, and who came again a few weeks ago, died Tuesday. She was born In Yer mont Her body was taken to somers. N. r., yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
SHEEP BAKE COMING.

Senator Paige is said to be planning g. sheep bake at Compounce for the whole legislature next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
NURSES COMMENCEMENT.
A Glass of Twenty-Three Will Gradu-
 " ate Next Week. ...

The annual commencement of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses takes place June ?, when tWenty-three young women will receive their diplo- mas and badge pins. Invitations have been issued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Silk ShirtWaist Dresses

We nave without doubt the largest lines and greatest
 most popular article for Summer Silk kept clean Always cool nothing 50 srable as these silk dresses Prices fully Prices slooo to ooo SPECIAL VALUES SIS ss $150G$2000, ' S'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Mortgage Deeds

Wilbur T. Smith to the Wilbur cor poration, Winthrop avenue, $7,200.
 Benoit Fontaine ct ux., to Alexandre Claude, thirty-one feet, Grand avenue, $1 1000.
 L. Erwin Jacobs to Sargent & Co.,, fifty feet, Chapel street. s1, 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
READY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS FOR Decoration Day Outing
 GREAT NEW STOCKS OF Summer Outinu Suits and Dresses
sEpARArn LINEN COATS AND SHIRT WAISTS

OUTING sUITAsmart Suits of Linen, White. Reseda Green or Blue. in all the newest fashion ideas. Long, medium or short Coats. loose. fitted or half fitted. Also "Frock and Frills.'' Prices to suit all needs. $S.sS to s1s.ss the suit.
 SPECIALr-Ladies' and Misses Suits of White, Linene, Semi-fitted Coats. 27 inches long. Some coats are all white. others with collars and cuffs of Turquoise Blue or Reseda Green. Kilted Skirts. Stunning Suits and only s4.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
DESIGNS.

G. H. Berry Shelton, assignor to In- ternational Silver company. Meriden. metal ornament for silver plated or similar ware; three patents.
 c. Strohhaker, Wa1lingford, assignor to International Silver company. Meri- den. handle for spoons. forks or similar articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Quit Claim Deeds.

Charles F. Mix to F. Allen Mix, twenty six feet, Orchard street.
 Theodore s. Woolsey to Henry Ben son, thirty-three feet, Grace street.
 Andrew Hendryx to Isaac L. Kliner, seven inches, Meadow street.
 Maria w. Livingston to Caroline Fel- lows, lots Nos. 9S, 99 and 1O2 Linden. Orange and Livingston streets.
 Eliza s. Kernoehan to George l.. Routh, lot No. 1S7 Orange, Livingston, Gamer and Edwards streets.
 Caroline Fellows to Maria W. Liv- ingston, lots Nos. 115, IT and 11S Lin den. Orange, Willow and Livingston streets
 Caroline Fellows to Maria w. Liv- ingston, lots Nos. S7, SS, 89 and 90 Avon. Orange, Linden and Livingston streets.
 Eliza s. Kernochan to Caroline Eel lows, lots, Nos 76. IT, 95 and 96 Orange, Avon. Linden, Edwards. Livingston and Gamer streets.
 Eliza S. Kernochan to Caroline Eel lows, lots Nos. 9S, 9s and 1O2 Orange, Linden, Willow and Livingston streets. George Kilbourne to Clarence Kil- bourne, thirty-seven feet, Woolsey street 4..
 Laura P. Knease to David M. Bar low, fifty feet, Whalley avenue.
 David w. Barlow to Laura F. Knease, fifty feet, Winthrop avenue.
 Margaret J. Fahey to Thomas Quirk. thirty-two feet, Baldwin street.
 Mary A. Hayes to Margaret A. Hayes, thirty-five feet Elliot street.
 Jans. M. Mallory to Philip E. Bush- ley, sixty-one feet, Clifton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Warranty Deeds,

Leonard c. Sanford ct al, to New Haven Lodge, No, 28, B. F. o. E., fifty nine feet, Crown street.
 Joseph Kantrovitz ct al, to Benoit Fontaine ct ux., thirty-one feet, Grand avenue.
 Sargent & Co. to L. Erwin Jacobs, fifty feet, Chapel street.
 Samuel L. Bronson to George M. Curtiss, two hundred feet, Mansfield street.
 Anna M. P. schwab to National Say ings bank, forty-seven feet, Baldwin street. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

SHIRT WAIST SUITS Big stock of new Tub Shirt Waist Dresses. All the best washable materials. Ginghams. Chanbrays, Lawns. Percales. and Pongettas. New Styles, including the very smart "Surplice'' effects. Prices. ss.5o to s12.ss.
 WHITE SHIRT WAIST DRESS BS-An extraordinary variety of dainty Shirt Waist Suits. of White Lawns. Linens and Dotted Swiss Muslins- Plain or elaborate, but every one pretty and charming. $350 to sI4sS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
DINNER TO MR. BRYAN.
PLEASANT OCCASION AT s4TIE
 RoCH LAST EVENING.

An Informal AFaIr-The Free Silver Leader Tells Many Anecdotes and Makes an Address-snys Republicans Are Adopting Democratic Ideas-aIr. Roosevelt is Helping the Democratic Party-Smooth outlook for Next CampaIsn-other Remarks by Mir. Bryan on Philadelphia MuddIe, the Tariff and the Railroad Question: The Bennett Legacy of s50.0o0 and Its Public Usefulness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
 HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED.

Rev. William Richards, D. D., Will De liver BaccaIaureate AddressC Charge will be Made for the Annual Dinner for Alumni Guests and Graduating Class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

lot Spring Suits and Coats Great Mark SENSATIONAL nen be all when good in the Fall and La SHIRT WATsTs-Two borss,d Waists reeiyad Cool stylish Ladies Silk and in the 79c .#& s27a to
 
 dain y lace and embroidery trimmed garments sLss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-29

THE ATTEMPT made early Saturday
t. destroy with dynamite the new draw
bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad
over the Hackensack river was failure,
so far as the damage inflicted is calcu-
lated in dollars and cents, but the act OF
vandalism was a success in extent of the
serious alarm it has caused. 1t has
revealed that the railway company has
a secret and desperate foe, with anar-
chistic predictions, which foe is grow
ing in bOldness and in strength in this
country. Three weeks ago the assistant
master carpenter of the company and
one of the foremen of construction on the
new bridge, were assaulted by six men, who
fed before they could be apprehended.
A few days later the assistant engineer,
it is said, received a threatening letter.
The company, however, increased lis
force Of special officers at the new
bridge TO exclude more rigidly those
who were not actually employed in the
construction. The unprovoked assault,
the threatening letter and the attempt to
blow up the bridge have now been
welded into links in a chain by the
officials, who expect to add other links
until thew have the offender or offenders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-29
MONDAY EVENING, MAY %, 1905.

SURRENDER, complete and uncondi-
tional brings to close in Philadelphia
the most momentOus battles ever waged
between citizenship and an arrogant Po-
litical organization in any municipality
in this country. The gas officials, as
stated Saturday, have Withdrawn the
proposed lease and the organization has
abandoned the plan to force it through.
Defeated aud disgraced, the machine OF
Philadelphia is broken and inert thing
Whether there is any latent recupera-
tive power remains to be seen. Gone
is all talk Of passing the gas lease
over the mayors veto. Gone is the
talk of Furnishing those who broke
away from the organization. Gone Is
the talk of retaliation on the mayor.
The organization leaders have forsaken
every stand that they took 50 gayly when
the Mayor vetoed the gas lease. A coura-
oeous and militant citizenship is trium-
phant and the city has won a victory.
The fight all went out of the organiza'
ton leaders Saturday. The mass meet
ing to indorse the stand Of Mayor
Weaver had much to do with it. The
ringing resolutions adopted struck to the
hearts Of the machine managers. The
revolt of the people was not theoretical,
bat practical. Meetings addressed by
business men of standing were held on
many street corners. COuncilmen who
talked of supporting the lease were wait
ed on by delegations who demanded that
they recant. Ifthey failed to give such
assurances they were Stunned socially,
and made pariahs among their fellows.
The newspapers poured hot shot into the
ranks of the enemy. For the last forty
hours the lines had been wayering, and
Saturday afternoon the battle turned in
f. an absolute rout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
infamed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is in
famed YOU have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing. aud when il is entirely closed
Deafness is the result and unless the in1amma-
ton can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing will be de-
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing bHt an
inflamed condition of the mucuOus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-29
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE.

Governor Montague addressed large
meeting in Richmond Saturday night
Colonel Archer Anderson presided at the
meeting and the governor was introduced
by Mr.. Charles V. Meredith who was a
member OF the constitutional convention.
The Governors speech was along lines
that have heretofore been touched by tho
governor. The most appreciated portion
was his splendid tribute to Gen. Fitzhagll
Lee. The governor said that he had
been told that his structures on the evil.
doors in the Senate would kill his influence
in that body il he were elected. He had
no wish. he said, to owe to criminals
his ability to serve his people.
The record of Senator Martin was
again criticised, the governor saying in
the outset that this was a fight in the
open, according to the old-fashiOned Vr-
GINA idea.
He read letter written him by the
Auditor ofthe Treasury in regard to Sena.
tor Martins claim that his efforts had
secured for the State 81, 700, 900.
The governor claimed that the net
result; of Senator Martins efforts have
been only to secure the return of S.. so
to the State and he said that after see
ing the statement of the auditor there
was no reasonto change his views, the
claims held by tie State and the United
States offset eaai other, and if one had
gained 81, 709SOO the other had profted
by an equal SIN.
His furtfr remarks were in enunca-
ton of hi< TeIl-kn0Ua views concern
ing better SCHOOLS, better roads, and a
United States Senate more responsive TO
the people. In this connection, hesald
that he had been told that his structures
on the evil doors in the Senate would
kill his influence in that body if be were
elected. He had no wish, he said, to
owe his ability to serve his people to
criminals.