davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE
Services Held for the Late Arthur Bur- dett Hart-Lecture by Dr. Weeks of springaeId-AM the Church, Society and Personal News.

0eII HarU-LeeIufe Dy DEs "ceRAS OA
 SpringfeId-AH the Church, Society
 and Personal News.
 Services for the late Abraham Bur dett Hart, son of Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart, formerly of Fair Haven, were held at his late home in Brooklyn, N Y, yesterday. The remains will be brought here to-day and the interment will take place in Fair Haven cemetery at D. m., but there will be no further services here.
 Ten members of the Ladies' Aid so7 ciety of the East Pearl street M. E.. church attended the annual carnival sale and supper of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of Summerfield church yesterday afternoon.
 The fOrtnightly church supper of the East Pearl street M. E. church will be held this evening.
 The Kings Daughters of the Grand avenue Baptist church held their regu- lar meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Sturgiss 19O Grand avenue.
 The lecture to be given at the Grand avenue Baptist church Friday evening by Rev. Dr. Weeks of Springfield is sure to be interesting. Dr. Weeks comes highly recommended as lecturer, and his lecture on ''The Twentieth Century Young Man" has been given many times. It is to be given Friday under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. E.
 Harry Leigh and Edward W. Easter nave gone to Florida and will stay at Avon Park until May. MT. Leigh has quite a promising orchard of orange trees at that place, in the interior of the state.
 The Epworth league will meet this evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. John S. Sanford 2d, East Pearl street. Officers will be elected at this meeting.
 Miss Mae McFadden of Albany is vis- iting Miss Josephines Eagan of Ferry street.
 Three candidates were initiated at the meeting of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening.
 MIS. IIIi1ltIS oL mdFUIeuSduS MdSS., is on visit to her son, Herbert Grif- fiths of Perkins street. General local business men, members Of the Chamber of Commerce, attended the annual banquet last evening.
 The annual meeting of St, Anthony's guild will be held Sunday afternoon at which time officers will be elected and reports read. &'
 R. c. Davis is expected home from Newfoundland this week. Mrs. r. J. Chatterton and Mrs. s. L. Salisbury Of Grand avenue entertained the members of the Dragon Whist club at the home of the later Tuesday even- ing.
 Miss Ruth W. Parker of Quinnipiac avenue Is i'll from pneumonia. Charles o. Francis, treasurer of Home council, No. 10 Brotherhood of Relief, upon the petition of several 1 members of the council yesterday called a special meeting, to be held in W. c. T. U! hall, next Tuesday at D. m There are two vacancies in member ship caused by the recent death 6f two members, and the members who at- tend will be called upon to vote in two fgrom the waiting list. This council has l about seventy-five members and is in a prosperous condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
MATTOON'S APPEAL OUT.

The appeal of Albert w Mattoon, ad- ministrator of the estate of Robert T. Merwin, in which he asks relief from the doings of the commissioners, Attor- neys William A. Wright and Henry G. Day, in allowing certain claims against the estate amounting to about $6,0O0, will have to be brought over in differ ent form.
 Tie result of this action is that MT. Mattoon will have to bring separate appeals to have set aside each of the claims allowed by the commissioners and protested by him. As some of them are very small claims it Is not unlikely that they will be permitted to stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
MUSIC, DANCING AND POSES.

Varied Programme Provided for Physi- cal Culture Entertainment > Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment and dance to be given by the Physical Culture society at the town hall in West Haven this evening. Following is the programme:
 PART II. Piano solo-George Felsburg Horizontal bar-Max Spitzner, Frank Somers.
 Recitatfon-Hawley Lincoln. Violin solo- Sonata in A majorMiss Clare Spicer, New London. Posing-Miss Marie Spitzner, winner of $1,000 prize contest at Madison Square Garden; o. H. Munger, winner of sec. ond prize in mems contest; and Max Spitzner, winner of gold medal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
PARISH BROTHERHOOD
Enjoys Delightful Lecture and Musical
 Entertainment.

Enjoys Delightful Lecture and Musical Entertainment.
 The first regular monthly meeting of the Parish brotherhood since it's formal organization was held last evening in the vestry of the First M. E. church. Fifty men were present. Following the business meeting Professor c. H. Judd, Ph. D., of Yale, gave a brilliant and in- structive address on Optical Illusions" 7" The address was profusely illustrated by instances of optical illusions. Y. Spirakowski, the Russian violinist, and the accompanist, Edwin Kraft, re- sponded generously to the enthusiastic encores given their artistic work. Refreshments were served by the re- freshment committee of the brother hood.
 The next Sunday evening rally will be held on the evening of December 10, following an address by a special speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE WHEELER VISITS AN
 SONIA COPPER WORKS

Estate of the Late Frank A. southwOrth
 Inyentoried at s2O,OOO-MattoOn's Ap-
 peal Out-SeveraI DivOrces Wanted
 Side Lights on City Life in Police
 Court.
 Judge Wheeler and attorneys visited Ansonia yesterday in connection with the case of the Ansonia Copper com pany. hearing on which was resumed on their return. Many important wit nesses testified during the day and an adjournment was taken until to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
CITY COURT ITEMS.

The old continued case of H. J. Bills, charged with having embedded $7.O5 when employed as an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, was disposed of in the city court yes terday, as the accused pleaded guilty and was fined $1O and costs amounting to $S.20.
 Theresa Brown and Charles Skinner pleaded guilty to lascivious carriage and were fined $5 each.
 Michael McQueeney and Peter Deg nan got into a fight on Congress ave nue and each was fined $S and costs of $354.
 For shooting craps Joseph Raircloth was fined s.
 The drunkenness case of Iva Smith was continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
TREAT FOR YAIlE HALL

A treat is in store for the patrons of Yale Hall when MT. Colton Maynard, of the Cheshire Military Academy, de- flyers his illustrated lecture upon My Trip Through the Alps" at the hall this Thursday evening. MT. Maynard, in company with MT. Robert Smith, gene ral secretary of the University Y. M. c. A., took this trip during the past sum- mer and secured some exceptionally choice views upon the Jungfrau and Matterhorn. All are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
A NOtre Dame Lady,

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea, Liberation, displace- ments, falling of the womb, scanty and painful periods, tumors or growths, hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feeling up the spine, pain in the back and ali female troubles, to all sending address To mothers of suffering daughters ] will explain successful home treat ment If you decide to continue 1t will only cost you 12 cents a week to guar antee g. cure. do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of it that is all ask. Address, Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box S75. Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
National Academy of Sciences and
 Guests.

National Academy of Sciences and Guests.
 A banquet was highly enjoyed last evening at the Graduates club given in honor of the National Academy of Science, which closed the session of the academy in this city It was wholly informaL without oratory and lasted until about Il o'clock. Among those present were President Hadley of Yale, Prof. Chittenden, head of Sheffield scien- tific school Prof. Brush, former head of Sheffield; Profs. Penfield, Dana, Davis, Hastings, Pierce, Brewer, and Johnson, of Yale; Eli Whitney, president, and David Daggett, secretary of the New Haven Water company; Henry B. Sar- gent, of Sargent & Co.,; Treasurer Me- Clung of Yale; Prof Agassiz of Boston, Prof. Webster of Clark university, Prof Trowbridge of Harvard, Prof. Morse of Salem, Mass; Prof. Barnes of Brown university, Prof. Hague of U. s. Geolog- ical society, Prof. Barlow of Cambridge, Prof. Davis of Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
BEFORE ENGINEERS CLUB.
Illustrated Paper by Leonard w. VII.
 Hams ESridaU E,varina

Illustrated Paper by Leonard W. Wil-
 Hams Friday EYering.
 At North Sheffield Hall, room A2, on Friday, November IT, at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the Engineers club, Sheffield Scientific school, an nlustra- ted paper will be read by Leonard Will let's Williams Ph. B., of the depart ment of arts of the Baldwin Locomo- tive works. Subject, Four Cylinder Balanced Compound Locomotiye.'' This paper will describe the most re- cent type of locomotive construction, together with a brief account of the comparative tests of compound loco- motives made on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad last spring. By courtesy of the Baldwin Locomotive works, Mr. Williams is permitted to address the Engineers club on this subject, and to give such results of the comparative tests as may be of public interest. All interes- ted are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
STRUCK ANOTHER WOMAN
Tn Discussion Over Rooms

In a Discussion Over Rooms.
 Nellie Dunlap was arrested yesterday by Officer Ferdinandus of station No, 4 on a charge of breach of the peace. An altercation took place between the ac- cused and Harriet Hawley and Mar garet Fair, all colored, over some rooms owned and rented by Harriet Hawley of 50 Hudson sTeet. During the discussion Nellie Dunlap struck Harriet Hawley and was arrested on complaint of the latter, The affair is not a serious one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND GROWS.

Judge Ullnan Announces Many Cash
 Gifts Received Yesterday. The following funds have been re- ceived by Judge Jacob B. Ullman for the Russian relief fun:
 Mass meeting November F, SITS; Charles M. smirnow, $1O; Rambon lodge No. 249, 0. B. A., $25; New Haven lodge No. 131, I. o. B. A., $50; "A. A. A. A., $1O; New Haven Independent Be- nevolent association, $10; John Hay camp, $100; Connecticut lodge. o. B. A, $1O0; Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, S25; Edward s. Swift, $5; A. Benedict, $5; R. M Everit, $5; Dr. Francis Bacon, $20, Rev. Alexander F., Irvine, $5; cash, $1; Norton & Son, $1O; s. Bonoff, s5; Pro- lessor B. Jepson, $5; Professor ]. Ms Hoppin, $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
DIR. KLENKEs ILLNESS.

Caught Severe Cold at the Football
 Game.
 Dr. c. E. Park, who is attending Dr. H. F. Klenke, of Il Wooster place, said yesterday afternoon that his patient was much better. Dr. Klenke caught a severe cold at the football game last Saturday at Yale field, and has been confined to his home ever since then. He is expected to be out within a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
CHRISTMAS FAIR.

Benefit of Elm City Free Kindergarten
 The board of managers of the Elm City free kindergarten, of which Miss Emily H. Whitney is president. is busy making preparations for the annual Christmas fair for the benefit of the society, which is to take place on Sat urday, December g. The fair will be held at the Lawn Club again this year, and the members of the board are de- termined to make the bazar as great success financially as that of last Winter-greater of possible-ibut as nearly $500 was cleared then, the board will be quite content if they reach that figure again.
 There will be all sorts of booths for the bazaar, which opens at il o'clock and closes at 6. A feature of the day will be the luncheon which is in charge of Mrs. Gridley and Miss Webb. Mr. Richard North, the prestidigitator, will give an exhibition at o'clock in the afternoon, and it is said that some spdindid new tricks will be given for the young people.
 At the box table will be Mrs. Eng fish, Mrs. o. G. Ramsay and Mrs. Ad- Ter, while at the table of fancy articles will be Miss Maidee Coy and a corps of assistants. Miss Ellen Sargent will sell Dutch dolls, and Mrs. Walter Eliot Wa trous will preside at a capacious grab bag. At the cake table will be Mrs. Arthur Graves and Mrs Leighton, and at the candy table, Miss Wetmore, as sisted by several society girls.
 Miss Whitney and Miss Ann Baldwin will preside at the tuckaway table, while Mrs. Morris and Miss Morris will have charge of the paper doll booth. Mrs, M: H. Martin will dispense tea and chocolate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
WANT no BE DIVORCED.

Among the divorce matters that will be heard at the short calendar term of the superior court tomorrow are the following:
 Louise V. Horton vs. John Horton; ground, desertion.
 Eva May Schmidt, of North Haven, vs, Frank Schmidt; married November IA, 1903; ground, intemperance and cru city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
SMALL FIRE.

Early List Evening on Silver Street.
 No. Is chemical engine was called to a small fire at 27 Silver street at about 7:35 last night. The blaze was in the woodshed back of the house, which is owned by Thomas Fulton and occupied by o. s. Chaswell. The blaze was soon extinguished and the only damage done was the burning of 8 few boards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
BASSETT ESTATE

Edward c. Beecher and W. F. Gil- Iette, having inventoried the Bassett estate at s49,S07.93, filed yesterday the inventory in the probate court. MT. Bassett was the head of the Thomas Phillips & Son monumental works on High street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
PRESIDING ELDERS ENTER
 TANNED.

The presiding elders of the New York East conference-Rev. James S. Chad wick, D. D., Rev. John F. Adams, D. D., and Rev. Charles S. Wing, D. D. were entertained at the home of the New Haven district presiding elder, Rev. w. A. Richard, the fourth member of the quartette, at the Elderage, 5O4 Whitney avenue, Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
SETTLED OuT OF COIIRT-

The $10,000 damage suits of Mary Kill day and James c. Kerrigan against the Consolidated road, the Susan L. Church damage suit against the city of New Haven, the Ellen Carr non-support suit and the 5000 Josephine Drexel damage suit against the city of New Haven have been amicably settled by the in- terested attorneys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEG
TIRES

Bristol, Nov 15.-Owing to inability of Prof. Phelps of Yale to bye here Friday afternoon, as expected, the university extension course of lectures will com mence on Thursday afternoon in high school Prof Adams of Yale delivering the opening lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
TO ACT AS JUDGE.

Attorney L. M. Rosenbluth has been asked to act as one of the judges in the interdepartment Yale debate which is to take place at Hendrie hall next Tuesday evening, and he has consented to do so. ., -...s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16

Wright's new book Life in the Sums failed to make a hit, l hear" Dribbles-"Yes. He had no idea of poverty-only poverty of ideas."- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
STUDENTS PARADE TO FIELD.
And Cheered the Members of the Tean
 Light Practice

And Cheered LTle M6IHUeTs OI III5 I5a0III
 Light Practice.
 Headed by a band Yale students, 1,50O strong marched to Yale field yesterday afternoon to cheer the team and sing their new songs. This was the largest parade in years. Every member of the varsity tea mwas cheered by the en- thusiastic collegians as they buckIed down to practice.
 The practice for the varsity consisted in one fifteen minute half in which they scored twice on the scrubs.
 Among those present to coach were Phil Stillman and "Pa" Corwin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16

KREHBIEL LECTURE LAST NIGHT
 Last evening in College street hall Henry Edward Krehbiel gave his lec- ture on Wandering Ballads" This was the sixth in the Public Lecture course series and one of the most inter- esting. Mrs. Krehbiel acted as accom- panist and illustrated the songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
COMING UNCOMFORTABLE CLOSE

Mercury Below Zero Mark Among the
 Litchfield Hills.
 winsted, Nov. 15.-The first zero weather of the season was recorded here early to-day. In the higher parts of Norfolk among the Litchfeld Hills the temperature dropped a little below the zero mark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
pARTII

Vocal soIo-A May Morning Miss Ma
 tilda Richter.
 Fancy danee-Miss Edna Conaty. Dumbbell drill-Seven young ladies. Vocal solo-Carl Worcester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
PLUMBER CoYLE MISSING.

Wandered Away from Home and Has
 Not Been Seen Since.
 Edward Coyle, thirty-flve years old, a plumber, living at 29 St. John street wandered away from his home Monday afternoon and has not been seen since The police are looking for him.
 Coyle lives with his mother and sis ter. The police have been asked to look for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
TO TEST ON OLD GREEN.

r>e tested at 1:9O o'clock this afternoon on the old green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
REV. AND MRS. c. S. BUSHNELL.
Will be in Town Saturday and Sun
 day.

uHY.
 Rev. Samuel c. Bushnell and wife, of Arlington, Mass, will be the guests over Saturday and Sunday of Rev. MT. and Mrs. F. R. Luckey, of Orange street. Rev. MT. Bushnell is a brother of Ericsson Bushnell, the noted singer, and of Winthrop G. Bushnell, the capi- talist of this city. MT and Mrs. Rush. nell will attend the Princeton game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
THE HOWE SCHOLARSHIP.
Competition for it Next Monday After
 noon.

The competition for the Elbridge L. Howe scholarship in violoncello playing will be held next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 126 College street. For particulars apply to the secretary of the department of music at Yale uni- Versity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-28
LYONS-EDWARDS

Robert w. Lyons, mail carrier on
Rural Route No. 4, out of Grand
Rapids, and Miss Mayme Edwards,
the only daughter or Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Edwards, were married at the
home of the brides parents on Thurs.
day morning, April 81, Rey. Fred
Staff officiating. The young couple
were supported in the ceremony by
Miss Blanche Harding as brides maio
and Edward Mccarthy as groom man,
Both of the contracting parties are
we'll and favordbly known in this city,
both having been raised and educated
here. We join with their many
friends and acquaintanceS in con-
gratulatiOns for their future success
and welfare.
They departed Or the noon train
for Eau Claire and Minneapolis, where
they will visit friends short while
On their return they will go to house
keeping and will be at home to their
friends on May 30.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-28
NORTH DAKOTA

The excellent showing made by the
farmers in North Dakota during the
past season, has again called attention
to the advantages which that state
possesses for diversified farming and
stock raising. Its surface of rolling
prairie, unbroken by timber except
along the edges OF streams, gives the
farmer an opportunity to commence
work at once, without having to do
preliminary clearing, and the fertility
of the soil gives assurance of ample
crops.
Considerable land, we'll adapted to
the growing of grain, can still be
found along the line of the James
town and Northern branch of the
Northern Pacific Ry., and branches
running northwest from 0beron, and
due west from Darlington, while west
of the Missouri river there is a ter
ritory admirably adapted for mixed
farming and stock raising, and a
person cannot fail to succeed, provid-
ing special attention is given to the
latter.
In this western part Of the state
there is an abundance of water for
stock, and the grass is Of particularly
nutritious character. For many years
stock raising has been the only in
dustry practiced in that section, but
farmers on a smaller scale are now
going in, and meeting with great
success. Special rates are given to
[persons.gOing out to look for land
with the intention of settling.
For maps, descriptive pamphlets
full information regarding landseekers
rates, ietc., ask for Series A 254.
Write to G. w. Mott, Gen'l Emf
grafton Agent, Northern Pacific Ry.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-28
MAKE THE FAIR
GROUNDS PAY DIVIDENDS

There are few better advertisements
for town.than strong base ball team
and many towns of less population
than Grand Rapids support such
teams. In Grand Rapids to talk of
giving base ball team or foot ball
team for that matter, loyal support
is an impoSsibility under conditions
as they exist. Foot ball has been a
losing proposition with our schools
and with every one else who has
undertaken it, because the teams are
| afforded no protection. To organize
a home base ball team and bring it up
| to the necessary standard of excellence
| is difficult thing to do under favor
able conditions, but as conditions are
at present it can be said that such an
undertaking would be an impossibility.
The city owns property contiguous
to the Lincoln high school grounds
that would be an ideal place for al
kinds Of outdoor athletics if it was
put in proper condition. If the city
would build suitable fence to protect
the clubs playing in our city and then
nave certain per cent. of the gate
money set aside at each game,
whether foot ball or base ball, it
would realize on the investment,
encourage athletics, protect the parti-
cipants in the sport, and bring money
to the town instead of sending it
away to other towns, as is now the
case. Grand Rapids has the material
for a team of high-grade ball players,
but they will not engage in the sport
for the entertainment of others when
they see certain financial failure
staring them in the face. The sue
cess of any town dates from the time
when it's public spirited citizens and
public officials cater to those things
that draw people to the town which
are innocent and harmless in their
nature instead of forcing people to 60
elsewhere and spend their money.
Grand Rapids needs base ball team
but it needs to give that team the
protection it needs if victory is to
perch on the pennant pole of the home
team. Turn the old fair ground into
something more than weed patch
or else sell it to some one who will
make it valuable and an ornament and
pride to the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-28
JOHN GRIFFITH
In "MACBETH'

The bright particular star, the all
absorbing conversation of the drama
tic world, and the highly praised
genius of the present day is John
Griffith, the eminent tragedian, who
appears here on Saturday evening,
April 20, at the Grand opera house.
Mr.. Griffith'S facial powers are
admirable and in all of the climaxes
Of the play, he fairly carries the
audiences off their feet by the
intensity of his great acting. Mr..
Griffiths Interpretation of the part Of
Macbeth is intelligent, great, and
very effective His voice is powerful
and resonant and in the quieter
passages it is pleasure to listen to
the forcible manner in which he
brings out his lines. In brief, John
Griffith is Amerlca'S greatest living
tragedian.