davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

tric light fixtures. making it thor oughlv modern in every respect The lot is a corner one. in the heart of the business district. at the corner of Main and Sixth Streets. the best husI- ness streets in the city.
 Of the million and quarter dollar increase in the tax valuations of Col bert County. as made by the county commissioners, at least s500.000 was not sustained. the heaviest reductions being made in the valuations of the several corporations of Sheffield. in cluding the furnaces. Southern Rail- way shops. Sheffield Company. and oth- CTS. arguments being presented to the commis ssioners by representatives of the corporations, which convinced the latter that the raisee as recommended were not eQuable.
 | Rev. Percy H. Hooten. pastor of the ] Christian Church. died this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
WEBB RECOVERING.
DemopoIis Citizen Underwent m Opera
 ton in Selma.

Demopolis, July O.-tSpecial)- Is learned today that Mem C. Webb, who went to Selma Tuesday morning to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis stood the operation remarkably well and is now doing as well as could be expected.
 One of the prettiest entertainments of the season was the birthday party of Miss Matte Hand, daughter of Dr and Mrs. s. P Hand, in honor of Miss Melton, a few evenings ago. Her natal day. following so closely upon the birthday of the countrys Independence obe took as her color scheme, red. white and hlue. and used them most effective Nv in her decorations and refresh me1ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 1000 pounds Fancy Sugar-cured Hams, IF Ia cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
suicide and Bankruptcy.

Milwaukee, July 20.-Following the suicide of his brother and partner George W. Goes. Fred E. Goes, &he sur S,i,,,ng mariner of the firm of William cerlacb & Co, maltsters, today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities are placed at SIGHTS and the assets at s71,324. Claims amount ing to 3l55.4o4 are unsecured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
NEW BANK BUILDING.
Tuscumbia IustitutiOn VIII Soon Have
 NIra HnnN

Tuscumbia, July Especial )-Dire was broken this morning on the new bank building to be erected in this city by the Merchants Bank. The building is to be a two story brick
 with offices on second floor, and it is to ha enuInnsd with watar and aiaa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
GAGE CLARKE, Manager.
STOCKTON HOTEL,

Cape May, N. j. Center of social fife and gaiety. New Cafe Palm Room ana Amuse- ment Hall Victor Johnson's full Fchestra
 CONGRESS HALL,
 Facing the sea Quiet, refined. elegant homeilke orchestra Guests have privilege of all Stockton Hops and Amusements' free. Rates both houses SIS to $50 per week. 12 SO to $5. % per day. Special rates on application IL N CAKE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Senator Knox says he is moi

to run amuck and call it an octopus hunt. Senator La Follettee thinks a chase of the octopus a very tame and less 1t arises to the force and effect of running amuck. Here is a difference to be settled, as the octopus will get out of sight and out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Capt. Gullette Reelected.

at 3 o'clock. at his home on Cedar Street after an illness of six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
EAGLES STATE PRESIDENT.
Matthew j. Smith and Fred H. Druehl
of This City Apparently Leading

Matthew ]. Smith and Fred H. Druehl
of This City Apparently Leading
Candidates for Position.
At the grand AeFie session of the
FraternaI Order of Eagles, which will
be held in Denver from August 10 to
Is. a new state president for Connect
icut will be appointed. Every indica-
ton points to a Waterbury man secur-
ing the position. The two said to be
in the race for the office are Matthew
J. Smith, past worthy president of
Waterbury Aerie, and Fred H. L<uehl,
past worthy president of the New
London Aerie. Mr.. Druehl is now a
resident of this city.
While Mr. Smith has not positively
announced his candidacy his friends
through the state are booming his
cause enthusiastically. Mr.. Druehl,
who already has the support of a
number of aerles through Connecticut
stated to-day that should Mr.. Smith
get into the race he would Withdraw.
Mr.. Druehl is DESTROYS that somebody
from Waterbury should be selected as
the next state president.
Martin ]. Gray, the. president in
cumbent of the position, has held it
for the past two years. and he recent
ly made the announcement that he
didn't want it any more. 1t is
thought by many that this is a good
time to have some one outside New
Haven secure one of the big plums In
the Eagles, for New Haven, it is
claimed, has taken about everything
good there was since the order was
established in the state. There will be
determined effort made by the other
aeries. to clip New Ravens wings a
little this time.
While Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Druehl are
practically the only ones talked of in
connection with the state presidency,
it is not improbable that other candi-
dates may present themselves before
the grand aerie session is over.
Among the delegates to Denver are
former Mayor Sullivan of Derby and
former Speaker Michael Kenealy of
the house of representa- ves, who is a
past worthy president of the Stamford
aerie Either of these two may be
doomed for the office at the last mo-
ment, but. at the present time the
names OF Mr. Smith and Mr.. Druehl
are occupying everybodys attention, so
that Waterbury's chances for landing
the office are regarded as extremely
good, There are now nearly twelve
hundred Eagles in this city, and it is
claimed that this large number should
receive some recognition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
MANY APPLICATIONS
For Good Roads Funds.

Highway Commissioner Macdonald
has received applications frorn the
towns of Greenwich and Haddam for
the appropriation Of nine thousand
dollars each for The period OF ewo
years for good roads which is made
by the state.
The last general assembly, like its
predecessors, made a liberal appropri-
alton for the Improvement Of the
main highways of the state, and Mr..
Macdonald is hopeful that wary town
In the state will avail ii self of the OPP
portunity to better its roa Is.
The state pays three-quar:ors Of
such Improvement when made under
the supervision of the commissioner
office, where the grand list of the
town does not exceed one million dol
lars. Where the grand list exceeds
that sum wo-thirds of the expense is
borne by the state, provided the out
lay does not exceed nine thousand dol
lars for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
IN MADISON

4 rare treat is in store for Madison
residents on August at 7:45 in the
Congregational church. Rev. e. c.
Knapp, Bible director of the Broad
way tabernacle of New York, and as
sistant pastor of the Fourth Congre-
gational church of Hartford, one of
the most enthusiastic o. Sunday
school workers, will give one of his
characteristic talks. He has just re-
turned from Cleveland, O.. where he
spoke at Rockefellers church on Eu-
cid avenue. He also spoke before Mr.
Wanamaker's Sunday cshool recently.
He no doubt will have something to
say about these two noted men. He
is to take an extensive trip to Kansas
in September.
Sunday services will be held in the
Congregational chapel by the Episco-
palians during August at half-past
four p. m. The Rev. Mr.. Griswold will
conduct them. Sunday he was ably
assisted by Rector Tibbetts of Hoo
sack, N. Y, who presided at the piano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
CITY CnIrRr "a sEs


Francis l.. Duffy and William Cum
mings, who were arrested by Detective
Frey, were arraigned before the CITY
court yesterday morning on charges of
thefts of shoes from Hyman Glazer Of
IL Temple street. There were five
counts against Duffy and he pleaded
guilty to each count. He was fined SIS
on each count Cummings denied his
guilt and was discharged
Jacob Alderman, who was arrested in
George street for keeping a policy shop.
about a week ago by Sergeants Tighe
and Gibson was fined $100 and costs bv
Judge Tyner.
John Drago and Manuel and Lorenzo
FORBADE were before the city court
charged with fighting. A discharge was
entered in Manuers case, and the other
two men were fined So each.
Peteo GioVine and Peteo Bove, Ital-
ian banana peddlers, were before the
court yesterday on charges of drunken
ness and breach of the peace. Bove was
fined $40 and costs Will ca fine of S.
and costs was given Giovine.
Henry and Theodore Drayton. colored
boys, were charged with assaulting
Abraham Rubin of 81 Dixwell avenue.
Henry was discharged and Theodore
was remanded nisi on his good behavior
until the 18th of September next.
Joseph Stanig and Annie Cornett, held
for improper conduct, were fined SIS
and costs each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
SAIL Tomorrow ".

On the Steamer Celtic for Trip Abroad
DR.. Frank H. Whittemore, with Mr..
John B. Fitch and the Misses Fitch,
will sail Friday on the White Star
liner Celtic for trip abroad. DR..
Whittemore will return about the mid
die of September, but Mr. Fitch and
his daughters expect to remain abroad
until October. During his absence from
the city Dr. Whittemore's offices win
be in charge of his son, DR.. f. Reed
Whittemore, who with his mother has
just returned from delightful auto
mobile run through the Berkshires. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

chief of staff. Sir heralds will report
upon arrival TO the adjutant.
The parade will form at S:45 a. m,
and will move promptly at 9 a. M,
over the following route: Bank street
to Grand. to South Main to East
Main, countermarch ON East Main at
Elm street to West Main, where the
command will pass in review before
the commandant and staff at city hall,
to Leavenworth street. where the pa
rade will be dismissed and the mem
bers will Immediately board the cars,
which will be in waiting to transport
them to the park.
2. The command will form in the or
der of seniority of castles, except Am
ity castle, No. II. which is given the
right of line, and Erwin castle, No. 3,
which is assigned to the position of
color company in the center of the
column.
The command will move in the fol-
lowing order. viz: Grand chief, honor
airy staff. New Britain commandery;
No. 1. Amity castle; No. II, Crusaders
castle; No. 2. color guard, Erwin cas-
tie; No. 5, Rock castle; No. s, Column
bia castle, No. 9, Winthrop castle, No.
10, New Britain castle. No. u.
8. The command will march in COL
umn of tours except the honorary
staff and the commandery.
BILL OF DRESS,
The honorary staff will wear dark
clothes, white gloves. K. G. E. caps,
grand castle swords and belts.
2 The commandery will wear the
regulation uniform.
3. Noble chiefs, vice-chiefs, past chiefs
and color guard will wear dark
clothes, white gloves, K. G. E. caps,
castle swords and belts.
4. Members are requested to wear
dark clothes, white gloves and as far
as possible K. G. z. caps.
G. T. HEWLETT,
Grand Chief Commanding.
w. P. Burke. Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
A BITTER AND cosTIY srRIKE

A BITTER AND COSTLY STRIKE.
A subscriber sends the following,
taken from magazine:
After one Of the most bitter strug-
giles in the labor history of Chicago,
the transfers strike was officially de-
clared off at midnight July 20. lThe
strike lasted fifteen weeks. There
were 1850 men thrown out, Of whom
1000 are still without places, the re-
nlainder having secured work til other
lines or with houses that were not af-
fected by strike-bound orders or doing
business with strike-bound houses.
The strike was called on April s. There
are $4,000 union teamsters in Chicago.
The cost of the strike to the unions
was 100000. The wages lost BY the
strikers is $75O,OO0, The cost Of the
strike to. the employers is $2,1OO, 900 in
wages and the loss Of business is es-
timated at more than $12,OO0,0QO THE
cost of the strike to the city is SITE, 200,
and to the county 100000. Persons in
jured by the Strike number $50; deaths.
81, To preserve peace there were 2,20O
policemen, 1s400 specials and 400 sher-
Ifs. The strike started over an at
tempt to hold sixteen little stailors who
went out on strike. There was at no
time any question of wages or hours
among the teamsters, but they went
out on sympathetic strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Grand CHIEF Commanding
w. P. Burke. Adjutant.
REUNION OF PECK FAMILY,

Descendants of John Hazen and Abby
Hyde Peck Gather at Madison
Hartford Represented.
During the last ten days there has
been held at the Hammonasset Hotel
in Madison here reunion of the de-
secendants of the late John Hazen and
Abby (Hyde) Peck of Norwich. OF
the fifty living children, grandchil-
| dren, great-grandchildren and others
connected by marriage, forty-five
We're present. including Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Hyde Peck, and Miss Martha 7.
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Barton
and children, all of West Hartford !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Forbes Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Forbes and
Miss Elizabeth A. Forbes of Hartford;
Rev. and Mrs. J. Howard Gaylord and
children. of West Brookfeld, Mass. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Waterman
and children. of Summit, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chap
ell Hill, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Peck and daughter, of Albany; Mrs.
Susan G. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Peck and children, of Stow, Mass;
Mr.. William Hazen Peck, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jewett
and son. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Folger Davis and daughter, of De
troit; Miss Willena A. Peck, M. D., of
Blue Mountain Seminary, Miss; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Peck, of Pitts
burg.
The varied social pleasures Of the
week eliminated in an appropriate re-
ligious service, held on the broad piaz-
"a Of the hotel, Sunday morning, ar
ranged and conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Gaylord. who also preached a fitting
sermon. Hymns were sung under the
leadership of Mr.. F. H. Forbes, Mrs.
Jewett also sang with sweet effect the
beautiful solo, Face to Face" by
Herbert Johnson. In the evening the
family grouped again, to listen to
family history and indulge in pleasant
"reminiscences.
This family reunion is a continual
ton of the annual gatherings that be-
gan to be held at the old home in Nor
witch more than thirty years ago. The
mother died in 1882, but the home
gatherings were continued. Tween
ty years ago the family took a MEM
orable ride together, visiting old an
cestral homes and localities in and
about Franklin, and once more assem-
bled three months afterwards, to lay
at rest the remains of the beloved
father
The ancestors of John Hazen and
Abby Hyde Peck number four of the
original proprietors of Hartford, Will
liam Hyde. Stephen Post, William
Pratt and Matthew Marvin; also good
Deason Rockwell. who died in Wind
sor in 1910; two of the original propri-
etors of New Haven. Henry Peck and
Richard Sperry; several of the first
settlers of Saybrook; eleven, of the
fourteen original proprietors of Nor
witch, whose names are found on the
Mason monument in that town, be-
sides others who came to Norwich
soon after it's first settlement. Among
the names of these are Tracy, Bush
nell, LefffngwelI, Huntington, Adgate,
Abel, HaZen, Burnham Barstow,
Backus and others as well known.
The present gathering broke up Tues
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
CROWDS SEE LIONS.
Adgie's Trilby Breaks Ont With Renew
ed FerOciOusness.

Mile. Adgie yesterday gave two more
startling exhibitions with her trained
lions. Great crowds fiocked to see
her and in the evening thousands Wis
tied the White City late to see the
feeding at 1O:45. Trilby, the lioness
who lost her cub, and who has been
rather dociie for two days following
the ferocious fight Mile. Adgie had
with her Monday, broke out anew last
night, and there was another hard
fight in which Adgie slightly sprained
her left wrist while dexterously ward
ing off blow Of the beasts paw. The
sprain was not serious and will not
handicap her in her work.
The Didd Duo-Willie and Lauretta-
wonderful cyclists and unicyclists from
the Paris hippodrome, are another fine
feature of the free outdoor vaudeville
bill this week, and they are deserving
of the plaudits which they are recefv-
ing from the crowds. Willie rides
down a high stairway on a unicycle
with Lauretta perched on his shoul-
ders. This is hazardous and difficult
feat, and is only one of many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
GETS PROPERTY BACK.

David Haggerty of 81 Elliott street,
who claimed that his brother-in-law,
James Mcdonald Of East S9th street.
New York, had recently persuaded him
to transfer a house and lot to him, has
through his attorney, Walter J. walsh,
withdrawn the caveat which he filed
recently from the town clerks office.
Attorney Walsh wrote letter to Mr..
Mcdonald telling him that Haggerty.
who is seventy years old, claimed to be
a victim Of deception.
Mr.. Mcdonald wrote reply in which
he expressed his willingness to quit
claim the property back to Mcdonald.
this having the effect of restoring the
house and lot to the old man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
WEDDING YESTERDAY.
Miss Anna Hennig and Henry Osborn
United by DR.. PhiI1ins

Miss Anna Hennig and Henry Osborn
United by DIR. Phillips
In the parlors of the Church Of the
Redeemer this afternoon Miss Anna
Hennig, formerly a very popular
school teacher, and Henry NJ. Osborn,
bursar at Yale university, we're mar
ried, the Rev. DR.. Phillips. pastor of
the church, performing the ceremony.
Miss Hennig has long been a pron1in-
emit member of this church. and has
been superintendent of the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school, The
bride wore a white silk gown and a.
white veil Immediately after the
ceremony there was a small reception
in the church parlors. Mr.. and Mrs
Osborn went away on a wedding trim
Of eight days, and upon their return
will reside at 4O6 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
NOT AN EVIDENCE or AcE

Wrinkles are not an evidence of age.
they are simply signs of the starving,
pores Of the skin, which proper rourish-
ment will prevent and eradicate. Paxto
Skin Food will cleanse the clogged
pores, feed the skin tissues, prevent
and remove wrinkles, and make the
complexion clear, fresh and youthful.
There is nothing "just as good"
therefore, don't be fooled by accepting
cold cream for skin food. It may be
creaper but it won't do the work If
your druggist does not keep it send SOC
to The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass,
and get a large jar, postpaid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
ADULT CLASS. !
At Church of the Redeemer.

At Church of the Redeemer.
This assembly will meet in the lee
ture room of the Church Of the Re-
deemer Sunday noon. The lecturer viii
be Mrs. F. B, Street of East Haven.
This same lady spoke to the Congre-
gational church lately. Her address
was much enjoyed. Her subject on
this occasion will be, lob and His
Three Friends" Strangers, both Ia
dies and gentlemen. visiting this city
are particularly invited to attend, and
find out who Jobs three friends were.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added AUGUST I. leo

Id 80
Adventnrss oF R RrSu't 1o - t'g IT, =,
ENGLAND. D 1000 . >--s Jam" IL -
Carl = = Moa,oa,o, ,r,,,.,.,,
ArcIItao+,,ro :, $3.50 a. ea 1s''L -
Cookh,,rn II $50, 100, ,Szs .
Y. q2enaa ~. - '' nal -''- A''''
Ranson r Esuora r-,+,a.ro,a.
p FsTl p ''N' = '''-
Parnba;r,ou n ~ rho p,,,.,,,,
lew in +ba IInita5 s+ a.. aoe Dc 'N'l'''-
Bonitnn w D Tba GY,,, rYU DO, -
Old london ". 7q1 p
no1is n D ,sathan ana rh,,s.
Gao D5 - ~ anu 'U
n-jSoou - nh IT., 80 c,.z,o
DSS9I '' " Inc S'''i u Id N'i'f'a'
nran, n p,,..,o., ,ss,,z, a, j. ,,o
Flood w II q His+or,, ' 81 I ~,
No. LOU, -o w. -, ~ W. "a ilis'oiE VI iiiSii
Freen,ap u The co,do, poor.
FS7sI ''l OI'
coodbra w n,,,.,..o, r.,
rro,,o,aaot.. oso ~ ''t''''i an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
SHORT BEACH IMPROVEMENT So
CIFTY.

The first entertainment for the ben
eft of the Short Beach Improvement
society, recently organized by the Ia
dies of that district, will be given at
the Studio tomorrow evening. The
programme is being arranged by Miss
De Bray, and among the names which
are on it are noticed Mr. and Mrs.
Atherton Furlong of New York, WAL
ter Stanley, violinist: Mr.. Monroe, COR
netist; Robert Stanley of Montclair, N.
j., baritone. Others will be added.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Is Der cENT. D1YInENn.

Attorney G. A. Mears has completed
his final account in the bankrupt es-
tate of Mary s.. Howes, who conducted
the Norris homestead at Morris Cove.
The final dividend in the estate win
amount to 40 per cent. of the claims.
The estate has previously paid IS per
cent, making a dividend of rs per. cent.
on the claims allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
HEARING ON ACCOUNT POST
PONED

The hearing upon the account of the
stewardship of Attorney Joseph Morse.
conservator OF the estate of the late
David Wallace of Wallace street, was
to have been resumed yesterday morn
ing, but as the conservator was not
present citation for his presence on
Friday was issued and the case contin-
ued until that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
18TH G. v.

Thirty-eighth Annual Reunion al
SaVin Rock.
The thirty-eighth annual reunion OF
the 18th regiment, United States vol
unteers, Civil war, will be held at Saw
in Rock on August %. The commit
tee, James A. Church, Hugh I. F'fnne
gan, Daniel Ackley, Henry B. Platt
and Oscar P. Ives assure those who
will attend a pleasant time. Covers
for $50 will be laid.
Colonel Charles L. Upham of Meri-
den, is the president of the Veterans
association and Oscar P. Ives the Sec
rotary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
LOOKING AT pRoPERrY

The aldermanic committee on the
abatement of taxes was making a per-
sonal inspection yesterday of the prop
erty of persons who have applied to it
for relief. There are quite number
of these cases this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

About twenty Catholic nuns from va
rious places in New England are stu
dents in Yale summer school. They re-
cite daily with the other scholars, TAX
ing subjects relating to education and
courses designed especially for teachers,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
HARMONY FORPRIsONERs

The Second regiment band yester-
day gave its annual concert at the
New Haven county Jail. This courtesy
is extended to the prisoners by the
band every year, and is Invariably re-
ceived with gratitude by them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
FRANKLIN CLUB cLAMBAKE

The Franklin Athletic club will hold
its annual outing and clambake next
Sunday at South End. A ball game,
and other athletic events have been
planned. About fifty members will at
tend. ,ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
MERR1MAN ESTATE INVENTORY,

Elias P. Merriman, the former asses
sor, who died recently in Alden street,
left an estate amounting to $1O,6S607.
William Fl, H. Hewitt and Charles A.
Baldwin, appraisers, appointed by the
probate court, filed their inventory yes
terday morning. All of the property
consists of realty.