davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
WAS A REAL DAUGHTER"
Death of Caroline Pinto Hubbell, Born
 in New Haven in 1919. Yesterday's Rridgeport Standard

Death of Caroline Pinto Hubbell, Born
 in New Haven in 1919.
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says:
 Tn the death of Mrs. Caroline Pinto Hubbell, which occurred yesterday aft ernoon at her home, 1S7 West Liberty street, Bridgeport lost one of the few remaining Daughters of the Revolu- tion.' Mrs. Hubbell was a daughter of William Pinto, of New Haven, who took part in the defense of Fort Trunl- bull in New London, and was in many other Connecticut engagements. He was a graduate of Yale and described as perfect gentleman of the old school
 Mrs. Hubbell, whose maiden name was Caroline Pinto, was born in New Haven in 1919, and her home, which was the first brick house built in New Haven, still stands, on the east side ot State, street, north of Grand street. At the age of fifteen she was placed in the care of her maternal grandmother in Brooklyn, while her parents made voyage to the West Indies for their health. She remained in Brooklyn many years, and completed her education ITthere.
 / Mrs. Hubbell was married twice. l first to John Hadlo~-. and, after his death, to Harvey ..bbell. By her ! first marriage she had two children George Francis, now living, and Thom- as Jefferson, deceased. By her, second marriage she had three cnildren-Car- rie, Loretta, who died in childhood Harvey Hubbell, well known Bridge port manufacturer, and Carrie, who died some years ago..
 Mrs. Hubbell was. very, well preserv ed for her advanced age, and had been in good health. to within three weeks previous to- her death. Her funeral willg be- held Wednesday afternoon and the burial will be in Greenwood teme- tery, New. York, v -2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24

BOOM STILL ON AT YALE HALL.
 Last evening the Yale Hall Mems club held its second euchre tournament. It was fully as successful as that held a week ago. The high score men were E. N. CuTTier and James Donnan, who received scores of 39 and S6 respective ly. Wednesday evening they will hold their regular business meeting. This meeting will be unusual in that all the charter members of the club will be sworn in an on initiation. service adopted.
 ! The club promises to make it inter- esting for candidates, having obtained several men who have suffered tortures incidental to entering the Yale college junior societies to form the service for ! them. At their last meeting a motion was passed that all charter members
 who were not sworn in Wednesday should be put the initiation service ad- nlinistered to new members. Thursday evening they will accompany Dr. H. A. F'arr of the university on trip l through Germany. Dr. Farr on his re- Icent trip abroad passed through Ger
 many and received some very interest ing stereopticon slides which he will
 show Thursday evening. Friday night
 string quartette from the college
 will render selections in their club rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
DEATH or F. L. RONALD.
He Was Owner of the Famous Ronald
 Castle.

 , Newtown, Oct 23.-.-+Word was receiv- ed here this morning. of the death ir New York yesterday of P. Lorillard Ronald, owner of Ronald castle, one of the most unique and expensive summer places in this vicinity.
 MT. Ronald was here until last Tues day, when he went to New York city He intended sailing for Europe, and if he had gone it would have been his f1f- ty-ninth voyage across the ocean. MT. Ronald was seventy-Iline years old. His wife has lived in Europe for some time He had a son in New York,
 Much interest will be taken here in the disposition of his local property. He had been for so many years summer resident here that he was regarded as one of NeWtoWn's own people. Only a month ago the veteran whiT completed a thousand-mile journey with four-in-hand, and went to New York few days ago to see his physi.
 clans. Drs Bulland Gilday held con sultation and decided that an operation , was necessary, and on. Friday it was performed, but MT. Ronald did not 1 rally.
 Peter LorilIard Ronald was born or September 19, 1926, in the old family | home on Bond street, then the fashion i able quarter of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
CAN'T, SETTLE STRIKE.

Non-Union. Bridge Workers Are Com-
 :.ts'at HtsSa ing. t2e
 City Engineer Kelly yesterday morn ing received from the American Bridge company of New York a reply to hisAletter sent them week ago with reference to the neglect on the work ot finishing the West River bridge at Kimberly avenue.
 Not a stroke of work has been done on this bridge by the company since the strike of the Bridgemen's union was begun about the middle of August, and as no recent communication had been received from the bridge company regarding the situation the city engln- ger decided to make an inquiry regard ing the prospect for the resumption of work on the structure.
 The company in reply to the city en- gineer's letter virtually says the strike is on to the finish and that an effort will be made by the company to use non-union men.
 It is estimated that there are 200O' men out all over the country on thlS strike.
 The Bridge company had ninety days in which to complete the West river bridge and the ninety days limit ex pired on October l.
 There is a penalty of $25 day fo' every day taken over the ninety days As the bridge company had worked but thirty days on the bridge it vii he seen that the company will hay A considerable sum as penalty to pa! to the city and town of West Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
JtTDcMENT IS RESERVED.

Judge C&se in the superior court yes- terday gave a hearing on the applica- tion of Attorney George A. Bowers of this city. for an injunction to re- strain the 5Middletown Banking com pany from reducing the capital stock by one-half. The papers in the case were taken by the court and Judgment was reserved.
 Attorney Bowers, who is a stock holder in the bank andrrepresenst oth- %er stockholders, charges that the vote by which the reduction of the stock of the company was ordered was ille- gal He also charges that not two thirds of the stock, as it is required by law, was voted at the meeting at which this action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
CITY COURT GASES.

Henry G. Lewis, charged with breach of the peace on a plea of guilty paid s5 and costs of .$4.33, and William D. Harris, charged with resisting Police man Lauterbach, paid $5 costs and S4.35 in the city court yesterday. charge of theft of sign against liar
 ris was nolled.
 Meyer Wolfson, who was arrested by Detective Donnelly on three counts of
 theft, was fined $1O and costs.
 A nolle was entered in a case of
 breach of the peace against Kate
 Shanley, charged by James J. Rey-
 holds.
 Catherine Reynolds, charged with breach of the peace by Kate Shanley was fined $2 and costs.
 Charges of breach of the peace against John DeMartino and Antonio Basco were continued until October 26. Louis Mangino, charged with breach of the peace by Julia A. Mangfno, was remanded for trial until October 26. Charles Chatfield, charged witt
 breach of the peace, will be tried Oc- tober 25. Bernard E. Kane. charged with. ob siructing the sidewalk in West Watel street was fined $2 and costs. Sergeant McGann and Officer LandJ of the Howard avenue station. raideG the saloon at 4S Oak street, kept b! l Joseph Obuiontz, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and found seven men in tht , place. The case will be tried to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
RUNNING SORES ALL OVER HEAD.
Hair Badly Matted Every Morning and Came Out in HandfuIs s-NOth- ing Seemed to Help and Sores Grew Worse Another Speedy
CURE BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"I had eczema ob my back, but by the aid of physician it soon disap- peared only to reappear in a much worse form on my head. Nothing seemed to do much good, and it kept growing worse until large sores had in in the then morning my n, hair would be badly matted together, and it came out in large handfuls. I thought l would have to have it cut. off. Finally l purchased @ box of Cuticura Ointment and cake of Cuticura Soap, and the sores began to heal very quickly. I had my head and hair washed with the Soap and then applied the Oint- ment. After using one box and 3 half of Ointment and two cakes of Soap, the sores had disappeared and my hair was thickening very nicely. You may publish this letter if you wish. (signed) Jennie B. Rhodes, Chester field, Mass. April IL, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
HIT
!
 What She Gained by Trying Again.

7 A failure at first makes us esteem final success.
 A family in Minn., that now enjoys Postum, would never have known how good it is if the mother had been dis couraged by the failure of her first at- tempt to prepare it. Her son tells the story:
 We had never used Postum food cof- fee till last spring Ca year ago) when father brought home package one evening just to try it. We had heard ifrcm our neighbors, and in fact every one who used it, how well they liked it, and that besides taking the place of scoffee as a beverage it furnished a most inutritious and fealthful article of food. hSoawe were going to give it trial. ;' "Well, the next morning mother ibrewed it about 5 minutes. just as she had been in the habit of doing with the other coffee, preparing it, I fear, with out any special attention to the direc- tions printed on the peckage It looked weak and didn't have a very promising color, but nevertheless father raised his cup with an air of expectancy. It cer- tainly did give him a great surprise, but I'm afraid it wasn't a very pleas ant one, for he put down his cup with a look of disgust, and said Mother, are you sure this isn't your dish water? J Mother wasn't discouraged though and next morning gave it another trial letting it stand on the stove till boiling began and then letting it boil for fifteer or twenty minutes, and this time we were all so pleased with it that we have used it ever since, and though we have a quantity of the old coffee in the house. I fear it will all be spoiled befor we can get it used up.
 '"Father was a confirmed dyspeptiC and a cup of coffee is to him like poi son. So he never drinks it any more but drinks Postum regularly. He ism troubled with dyspepsia any more, ant is actually growing fat. and I'm sure Postum is the cause of it. All the chil dren are allowed to drink it and they are perfect pictures of health" Namt given by PostuIn O., Battle Creek Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
SECRET PRACTICE CONTINUES

Men Put Through Severe Practice
 Yesterday-New Coaches Appear on
 Field to Aid in Coaching.
 All the practice of the football squad at Yale field was secret yesterday. The practice lasted two hours and, by the looks of the men when the field was opened, it was judged that the practice had been hard.
 It was reported that the regular varsity line up was not changed, the men lining up as usual. There was no scrimmage after the recent practice, but the men were worked tackling the dummy and falling on the ball.
 Among the new coaches present were ex-Captain Rafferty, head coach of last years team; ex-Captain Chadwick of the 1903 team, and George Glass of the 1903 team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
CUTICURA- THE SET.$l.
Complete Treatment for Every Hunlor from Pimples
 to ScrOfula.

Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickeped cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freaiy, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resnlvsnt Pills to cool and cleanse tue blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, tlisfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly hunors, eczemas, rashes, irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Sold throughou, the world. Cuticura soap 25c oint; raent Er Eesovent 50c tin form Of Chocolate CcAfd Piis, 2Sc. per vial of 6O). Potter Drug Chem corp
 Sole Props, Boston. ...,x-... |.
 Ra- Mailed Free, " How to Cuse D1Hslulug Enraers'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
SIX SUITS WITHpRAwN.


 Five suits against the Consolidated road have recently been withdrawn from court by Attorney Candee, coun- sel for the plaintiffs. :,
 The suits are those of Edwin F. Peck of Springfield, David Bronson of Ridgefield, Sarah Clark of Canada, Henry V. Barton of East Hampton and Myron M. Main of Bolton.
 They were all brought against the road for damages resulting from fires caused on plaintiffs lands by sparks from locomotives.
 Claimed damages in the cases ranged from $2O0 to $500. All the cases were compromised.
 Another case withdrawn from the common pleas court is that of Joseph Shabshilowitz vs. Vincent Stiffenowski It was case of islander in which $1,- 900 was claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
PRIEST URGES MARRIAGE.

Tells Southington Young Men to &c.,
 feet Their Mates Quickly.
 Southington, Oct. 23.-Father Mat thew, one of the Franciscan friars, spoke at the 10SO o'clock mass at St.. Thomas church yesterday.
 During his sermon he advised the young men of the parish to look around and secure for themselves a company with, and later on settle down with.
 He said there was as nice girls in St. Thomas parish as there are any where, and for this reason the young men of the parish did not need to be single if they did not desire it., Both friars dwelt on this subject, advising all the young people to marry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
RECEPTION

To-Morrow Evening at the First M E.
 Church.
 A reception, rendered by the Epworth League association of the parish broth erhood and Young Woman's guild of the First M. E. church, will be held in the vestry of the church tomorrow Wednesday, evening from to 10 o'clock. There will be orchestral music and a quartette from Yale university will sing. Refreshments will be served The reception is for the entire parish with special invitation issued to new. corners in the town and university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
GIVEN DIAMOND.

Wire Chief Marsh Presented With Stud i. by s. N. E. T. Linemen. 7
 E. S. Marsh, wire chief of the Bridge bort division of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, was the sur- prised recipient of magnificent dia- mond stud on Saturday last.
 MT. Marsh has been appointed spec ial agent for the telephone company with headquarters in this city, and will have beneraI supervision over the en- tire state. This promotion was made the happy occasion for a gathering o1 about fifty of the linemen, who Wlshed to give him token of their esteem and good wishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
PUBLIC LEcuruRE COURSE.

Dr. EdwarF Howard Griggs delivers the second lecture in the public lecture course at, College: street hall at 8 p, .m
 tomorrow Wednesday, evening, sub ject, "Florence, the Heart of the Rem aissanoe.'' A fine lecture may be ex- pected. It will be beautifully illustrat- ed.} The hall is now thoroughly yenti- lated by a patented process which rem ders the air perfectly pure, so that there will be no danger of any further complaints on the subject. The expense of the yentilator was $250. ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
BLOCKED TRACKS FOR SEVERAL
 HOTJRS.

Milford, Oct. 23.- Early this morn ing a freight train on track No. of the Consolidated railroad bound for Harlem river broke in,two short dis tance beyond Indian river, and came together with a crash, the forward trucks of one car being derailed and therefore blocking the track for sever- al hours. The wreck did not cause much inconvenience to service, as three tracks were still clear, and trains were run on time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week. England and France have demonstrat- ed that they are leaders in fashioning furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS. We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of well made garment: we make them of every description, up-to-date in style and little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors. Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods. therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
IN HAYDEN.

New 0ne-Room School Building to be
 Erected.
 The school board of Hamden, 10 which was left the matter of replacing the old Dunbar school building, which had been condemned by the health ofl- cer as unsanitary, is arranging for the erection of new one-room structure near the present building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
CONTESTANT. LEFT s1

A contest over the will of the late Mary O'Connell, a trained nurse, who died at Grace hospital few days ago as a result of an operation, has been commenced in the probate court on behalf of Elizabeth McGuire of Hamden, a sister of the :testatrix, who was hequeathed only $1.
 The estate isa not worth over $2,00O. The most of the property is bequeath- ed to Thomas Stuart Mcclure in trust. Mrs. Agnes O'Connell, sfster-in-law to the testatrix, is named as trustee and executrix of the will.
 The contestant alleges undue infiu- ence on the part of Mrs O'Connell.
 The testatrix left several personal ar- ticles to friends.
 The hearing in the probate court yes- terday was continued to November '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT AT BRIDGE
 PORT TODAY.

Five Common Pleas Suits Against Com soIidated Railway Withdrawn-sister of Nurse Contests Will Which Be- queathed Her s1-BireIey Succeeds AveriiI in Common Pleas Court Other Court Items.
 The supreme court opens its October term in Bridgeport this morning at lV o'clock. There are seventeen New Ha- ven cases on the docket, but none Of the first importance.
 Perhaps the most important case IS that of the Watertown Savings bank against Burton H. Mattoon, and others This is a suit which grew out of Mat toon's defalcations from the bank.
 The case of Mae J. Campbell against the city of New Haven is to come up on an appeal by the city. In the su- -perior court the plaintiff was award sd 800 for personal injuries.
 The New Haven cases on the docket are as follows:
 Alexander Harrison, ct al, vs. The International Silver company.
 Daniel McGarry vs. Francis Healey' Mary c. Heating vs. William H. Hull Plaintiffs appeal.
 Eliza s. Foote rvs. Chester A. Brown ct al. Defendants appeal.
 The state of Connecticut vs. Thomas Wallace. Defendants appeal.
 William G. Redfield, ct al., vs. Fan nfe Fitzsimmons. Plaintiffs appeal.
 William F. Grilley vs. Homer L. At kins Defendants appeal.
 The Watertown Savings bank vs Burton H. Mattoon, ct als. Defend 6, ts' appeal.
 Mae J. Campbell vs. the city<of New Haven. Defendant's appeal. .- The state of Connecticut vs. John T tiff's appeal.
 Alfonso Puorto, ct ux., vs. salvinc Chieppa, ct ux. Plaintiffs appeal.
 George L. Gerard TVS. Marie B. Ives ct. al. Plaintiffs appeal.
 Frederick A. Betts vs. the. Connecti cut Life Insurance company of Wa terbury. Appeal of Lewis A. Platt, e al.
 William J. Boardman, trustee, vs Lucy H. Boardman. Reservation.
 Patrick J. Cronan vs. Thomas W Corbett. Plaintiffs appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK

To Make Arrangements for Reception
 to Dr. Hyde.
 There will be meeting this evening at the Knights of St. Patrick club house, Temple street, of Irish -Amer1- can citizens of this city who are mak- ing arrangements for a public recep- tion to be given to Dr. Douglas Hyde' president of the Gaelic league. Dr. Hyde is expected to arrive in New York on November 17 and will lec- ture in several cities in this country The committee arranging for the meet ing is Captain Thomas K. Dunn, Henry E. Norris, Joseph F. O'Brien and F. A. Maloney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
w1FE WANrs sl5.0nn AI1MoNY

WIFE WANTS $l5,0O0 ALIMON4.
 Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart has attached property on Howard avenue in a suit brought for divorce by Mary Isabel Baldwin against Harry Hunter Baldwin.
 The defendant is a member of the firm of Baldwin Brothers, mason build CTS and contractors. The couple wers married in October, 1901. in Brooklyn N. Y. Intolerable cruelty is alleged. The plaintiff claims $15,OO0 alimony The suit is returnabIe to the superior court on the first Tuesday in Novem- Der. Attorney J. P. Goodhart repre- sents the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
FREIGHT CARS DERAILED.

Truss Rod Broke and Threw Cars from F. the Tracks.
 Guilford, Oct. 2S.-Three cars of an eastbound freight train were deralied about a half mile east of Madison at 1O o'clock this morning. The cause Of the accident was the breaking Of a truss rod The wrecker cleared the tracks after a delay of about an hour. No one, was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
MARKHAM BANKRUPTCY HEAR.
 ING.

A hearing was held yesterday morn- ing before Bankruptcy Referee Hen " G. Newton regarding the petition in bankruptcy of, C. c. Markham of GuilfQrd. Markham's brother has claimed to own most of the property which the bankrupt owned, and the creditors are, attempting to straighten out the matter, and find what belongs to Markham and what to his brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
Ex-PREsIDING ELDER BROWN
Visiting His Son Rev. Francis T
 Brown

Brown.
 Rev. George w. Brown D. D., pastor Of the First M. E. church, Burlington, Vt, is the gues of his son, Rev. Francis T. Brown, at S4 Trumbull street, ant will conduct the prayer meeting at the First M. E. church this evening at 7:3O He has occupied many prominent pull pits and has been for the past six years presiding elder of the Burlington dis. trict of the Troy conference. He is at. tending, with his son, the sessions now being held of the mid-year assembly oi the New York East conference il Washington Park church, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
k oF q CLASS INITIATION

This evening Russell council, K. of C., will confer the second degree on a class of twenty-five candidates in it's hall, 139 Orange street, Several new features will be introduced in the de- gree work. National and state officers will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
MURDER AT SOUTH NoRwALK
Barber Found With Skull Crushe,
 Dies in the Hospital.

Barber Found With Skull Crushed
 Dies in the Hospital.
 South Norwalk, Oct. 23.-Vincenzc Forenzo, who was found in Norwalk early this morning, died in the Norwall hospital at o'clock. The man had been murderously assaulted, his heat having been crushed by some heavy instrument, the nature of which is moi known by the police, who are making an investigation.
 One arrest has been made in connec tion with the case. The dead mans hal was found on the premises of Vito Gasparrino, a. fruit dealer here, and the man was taken in custody, al. though there is no charge against him Forenzo was manager of Louis Genua. rios barber shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24

BREACH OF PEACE CASE. Margaret Burns was arrested yester- day in Dixwell avenue precinct charg- ed with general breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
CON DAILY

Con Daly, the old Yale oarsman, will not be allowed to enter the Yale Law school, and has not yet been given his diploma from the.sacademic depart ment. ? * >'