davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The directors also effected a consoli- dation of the Suffield street railroad and the water and power company of that town. This property was acquired sev- eral weeks ago. @
 Two or three pensions were granted to employees who had been retired and who had been in the employ of the com pany for forty to fifty years.
 A deficit of 4$417, PA for the quarter ended March 31, 1905, is announced in the quarterly report of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company issued Saturday. This con-, trasts with a surplus of $11547S for the corresponding quarter of 1904.
 The report says: This quarterly de- felt of over O,00O the first in the his tory of the company, is attributable to the severe weather conditions this year and the burden imposed upon the com pany by the ear service laws of New England. The company paid during the quarter for the use of foreign cars over what was received for the use of its own cars and car demurrage $503, 1882, the increase in this expense being more than $2S0,000 as compared with the 1904 quarter"
 The report shows gross earnings for the quarter of $11 ,099, ,210, an increase of s49S,929 as compared with the corre- spending quarter of 1904. The operat- ing expenses were s9,396,O47, an increase of $767, ,430. The net earnings from op- eration were $1,703,163, a decrease of $273,500. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
QUALIFYING ROUND
In Mixed Foursomes at Country Club
 Saturday.

In Mixed Foursomes at Country Club
 Saturday.
 The play of the qualifying round for the mixed soursomes handicap contest at the New Haven Country club twas started Saturday morning and taken up again in the afternoon, after the play CTS had had luncheon. The winners of the finals will receive cups from the club and the runners-up are to be given the balls. In order to compete in these matches each player pays an entry fee of one ball.
 Only one match was played off in the morning which was. won by pr, Charles Zimmerman and Miss Elizabeth Cham- berlain. Their score was, gross l04; minus a handicap of 12 1-2, making a total of 94 1-2. Their opponents, Prof. Wv. K. Shepard and Miss Helen Por- ter. made a gross score of 1oS, minus a handicap of IS 1-2, making a net score of S4 1-2. .3%-..s. .i sgss4,, s. s.3s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

LOVELY HATS AT MUHLFELDER'S : Why is it that crowds flock to Muhl- feider's every day? Why is it that
 MuhlfeIder's has the largest number of skilled artists who have gained distinc- tion in their special line. Well. the answer is simple. In the first place, there are nc hats in this city that can compare with Muhlfelder's, and all the ladies of the Elm City know it, hence they must visit S41-S4s Chapel street;
 secondly, only the highest grade milli- ners are employed at MuhlfeldeTs;
 thirdly, hats are imported from Paris
 and London; fourthly, the prices are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
TO USE ELE ,fR ( POWER
CONSOLIDATED DIRECTORS CITE
 OYER PLANS TO PRESIDENT.
MT. MeIien to Arrange for Using EIec- fricity at Grand Central station Consolidation of Berkshire and Stock bridge and Berkshire and Pittsfeld Roads Authorized--Q Quarterly Report Shows Deficit of s4f7.224.

The directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at their meeting Saturday afternoon authorized the president to arrange to establish electric motive power for it's trains in running into the Grand Central depot in New York, The directors have been looking forward to this step for some time, since the New York Central cor poration, which owns the entrance into New York, decided to make this change for it's trains.
 All the plans were given over to President Mellen, who will now go ahead with this new feature in rail- roading in this part of the country. The president is directed to decide at just what point the electric motors will be attached to the New Haven trains and where to establish the power- house..
 The new arrangement will require not only the purchase of costly elec- tric locomotives and the establishment of a power-house, but there will be nee- essary a big roundhouse for the steam locomotives, where they can be housed after making the run from New Haven and over other lines of the system. They will be housed and wait until the mo- tors bring trains out of New York for them to haul east
 The board of directors also author ized the consolidation of the Berkshire and Stockbridge and the Berkshire ant Pittsburg railroads, leased lines of the Consolidated. The Massachusetts leg islature gave the necessary authority for such consolidation. These lines form the Massachusetts end of the old Hous- atomic road, now the Berkshire division and which road in Connecticut has beer absorbed by the Consolidated road. The consolidation will be known as the Berkshire railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
NEW IMPROVED
 STEINERTONE PIANO
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO
 PURCHASERS. :g
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.


 The new improved Steinertone. piano which is now offered to the public IS a success in the art of pianoforte build-s ing. But it is the low price that rec on1mends it. The manufacturer has chosen to sell these instruments at wholesale prices to the retail customers thus saving expenses incurred by the usual dealer and which otherwise would come out of the customers pock- ct, Therefore splendid piano is with in reach of everyone. It is not. the price only that recommends the Steinartone piano to the purchaser. It is the piano which possesses such fine tonal capac1- ties, unlimited hammer repetition, most delightful feeling of touch and good workmanship. i The unostentatious Warerooms of the factory do not stimulate any deceptive acoustic contrivances that are called into play by pianoforte dealers so as to show up an instrument to an advan-s tage but artificial Neither does the Steinsrtone Company employ skillfuI pianists but the purchaser can hear these instruments free Of all artificial influences. It is therefore not out of place to invite people and let them see for themselves and to let them get the best Dianoforte for the least money The purchase of a piano entails quite a sum of money and it is not out of place to fix this In the mind of the purchas- CT to see the wonderful Steinertone at the warerooms. .@~. 1O8 Park Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

evening rendered to Deacon Daniel $. Cooper in commemoration of his com pletion of fifty years as a deacon of the church. A large number of the friends of Deacon Cooper were present to con- gratulate him on his long and faithful service. The pastor, Rev. Frederick Q. Lent, read an original poem to celebrate the event. Reference was made in 1t to the event celebrated and also to Dea- con Hanson, who recently celebrated his eightieth birthday, and to others or the aged members. Many pleasant rem niscences were exchanged.
 ! Miss Eleanor Dibble finely rendered a beautiful selection on the piano. Rob- ert E, Manross, enc of the leading mem- bers of the church, also rendered an
 original poem.
 f Following the reception refreshments were served in the parlors in the base ment of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
.a' AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Annual Meeting of Kings Daughters to
 be Held Wednesday.
 At the First Baptist church Wednes- day there will be an all-day meeting of the ladies for work. !. Tn the afternoon at 2:30 the Kings Daughters union will hold it's annual meeting in the church. Miss Hills, the visiting nurse, will speak and Miss Ross will give a report of the Hannah. Grey home. Mrs. Clarence Clark will lead the devotional service.
 At 7.30 D. m. Mrs. E.. Trask Hill will speak. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

Is71tdted I ale Dy Score 0I lO odtuT-
 The Columbia lawn tennis team de feated Yale Saturday afternoon by a score e to 1. Columbia won all of the doubles matches and two of the singles. Behr. Bodman. Marcus. and Stetson won in the singles for Yale. The feature of the meet was the play of H. Behr of Yale. who defeated R Leroy, the intercollegiate tennis cham pion.
 Behr and Bodman, the intercollegiate champions in doubles. were beaten by Leroy and Bulkeley. Moore saved the day for Columbia. The singles and doubles matches were victories.
 On May 20 Columbia meets New York university at tennis. On May 23 Prince ton will be their opponents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
grnnfstnms, Sc.
\ Continued
 Demonstration

Of the new palate pleaser, Minute "Jel- la-Crysta'' at our State St. Store. all this week. "Jella- -Crysta' is rst cousin to Minute Gelatine and Minute Tapioca both of which are we'll known and well liked articles. Our demonstration pre- parss a variety of desserts from the combination, which will please the 'housekeeper. Come in. try and buy.
 Vlffen in our store. please note the. ad- vantage to you, of leaving us your or dsr for table supplies.
 Fresh made "Elgin" Butter, Fresh Eggs, and rich cheese at the dairy counter.
 No. Meat from that department. Fresh H6rne Made Bread and large variety of Cakes and Cookies from our own bakery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

extremely reasonable; and lastly. theI young ladies who wait on customers are invariably polite and attentive. and take especial pains to please the hosts of friends and patrons Of that popular establishment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
F. D. GRINNELL VERY ILL.

For Years With Gilbert Coal Concern and We'll Known Society Mann. Frank D. Grinnel, for twenty five
 years the superintendent of the Levi e. Gilibert Co, wholesale and retail deal- CTS in coal, is seriously i'll at his home in East Haven from a valvular and nervous heart trouble. MT. GrinneH lis sixty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the Republican ward conmittees in the Town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors in their fe- spectiva wards on Wednesday evening, May r, 1905, for the purpose or elect
 Four days notice must be given elec-
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Eighth ward are hereby notified to meet at Pyramid hall, State street, on Wednesday even ing, May IT, 1905, at o'clock for the purpose of eIecting ward committee for two years.
 : $ < OSCAR F, IVES.
 (yll i1.tl,sltly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
LUzERNE LUDDINGToN.
 Chairman,

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Fifteenth ward are hereby notified to meet at Engine House, Forbes avenue, on Wednesday evening, May IT, 1905. at o'clock for the purpose of electing ward commit tee for two years.
 -'.5 GEORGE w. BOYER,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

primary lists of the Fifth ward are hereby notified to meet at 35 Olive street. on Wednesday evening, May IT 1905, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose ot electing ward committee for two
 JOHN H. PEARCE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Fourth Ward are hereby notified to meet at No. AS Lam berton street, on Wednesday evening, May IT, 1905, at o'clock, for the pur- pose of electing ward committee for two years. -.,---.-.
 FRED. E. WHITAKER,
 Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Twelfth ward are hereby notified to meet at 222 Clinton avenue on Wednesday evening, May IF, 1905. at $ o'clock, for the purpose of years. er yl4iy
 THOMAS N GIERDING.
 ;st{ 's E. Chairman. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Second ward are hereby notified to meet at Parish house, Ward street, near Davenport avenue, on Wednesday evening, May IT, 1905, at o'clock, for the purpose of electing a ward committee for two years.
 FRANK E., HILL,
 Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
MApn ELECTIONS.

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of tho First ward are hereby notified to meet at the Young Mems Republican club on "Wednesday evening, May r, 1905, at o'clock for mittee for two years. ..- -5r@
 FRANK J. RICE,
 Chairman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
FIFTY YEARS AS DEACON.

Reception to Daniel S.. Cooper at First
 Baptist Church.
 One of the pleasantest social events of the past week was the reception at the First Baptist church on Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

MINSTREL SHOW AND DANCE. Victoria court, Order Golden Sceptre,
 and l. F. club. will give 9 minstrel
 show and dance at Warner hall Tues
 day evening, May 26, 1so5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
FRED. ". ORR.

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Eleventh ward are hereby notified to meet at Polar Star hall, on "Wednesday evening, May IT, 1905, at o'clock for the purpose of electing a ward committee for two
 OLIVER F. SPARKS.
 i -.. Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Third ward are hereby notified to meet at 214 Congress avenue on Wednesday evening, May 17, 1905, at o'clock, for the purpose of eIecting ward committee for two years.
 WILLIAM F.. CLARK,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Sixth ward are hereby notified to meet at 60 Court street on Wednesday evening. May IT. 1905. at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing ward committee for two years.
 JOHN V. RATTLESDoRFER,
 r' Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Ninth ward are hereby notified to meet at Pohlman' s hall, cor. Dixwell avenue and Webster street on, Wednesday, evening, May IT. 1905, at s o'clock, for the purpose of electing a ward committee for two years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

The Republican electors enrolled on primary lists of the Fourteenth ward are hereby notified to meet at Engine House, on Wednesday evening, May IT, 1905, at o'clock for the purpose of electing a ward committee for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
CompressedAir Carpet Cleaning Works

Carpts called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. in fact everything done in the Carpet line. done. Telephone call. 1S32-2. Give Us . call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
COLUMBIA WON AT TENNIS.

I,atsa.sa Yale y soore of 5 to ! satur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
DIED.

KRTG-suddenIy, of pneumonia. at the
German HospitaI New York city, January
n 1905. WILLIAM II. kRCGt formerly OF
this city husband OF Jennie Long WHITE
daughter OF the late William 2. White 1t
BOUCHER-On Saturday, January Is. 1865,
at u O'clock at hts residence. + Street
northeast HARRY, beloved husband Of An
ME Boucher.
HALLAM-On Saturday, January %, 1905.
at 80 TERESA, youngest daughter OF
the late Henry c. and Sarah R Hailamr
aged fifteen years. II
KENNEDY-on Friday. January q, 1905. at
$50 a. M. BRIDGET. beloved wife OF the
late James Kennedy tnee Crowley 1t
DANIELLI-On Saturday. January IS. 1905.
infant daughter of John and Louise Danielli
nee Heffer). II
sTEELE-on Friday. January q. 1905. at
II 40 ~ m at his residence, 1875 Fourth
street southeast JOHN T, beloved husband
of Ida V Steele NEE Albriton). 1t
GRINNELL-on Friday. January q. 1905.
at 1910 p. M. at Aged WonanS Home,
1855 Thirty-second Street, SARAH ANN
GRINNEL.L-
PEARsON-On Friday. January 81. 1865. at
10 O clock a. m. MATTE ETHEL. eldest
child of Robert R. and Matte NJ Pearson.
i20s G Street southeast. aged eight years
eleven months and nine days II
wEBsTER--Departed this life on Friday
january n 1905 at AIS pm. LOUISA WEB
| STER. the beloved mother OF Cornelia WEBB
| aged seventy-six years ~
| VAN HORN-Suddenly. ON Saturday. Jan,
| uary Is 1906 at e. m, JOHN r. peioVei
1 husband of the late Virginia E van HORN
| tnee Beam.
| THIJMLERT-On Friday, January q; 1919.
at le As p. m, at her residence 55g AZ ID
| northwest Mrs. MARY JANE Thu MLsASi
| wife of the late William Henry Thu-nlest' II
| her eighty-third year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
MORE TO BE INDICTED
I'M DoDGE-MGRSE CASE
CONTINUED From FIRST Page

stood. however. that he Is wanted more
particularly as a witness than as a de-
PENDANT
Bracken was known as Bradley in
Texas and posed rs the friend of
Dodge. He is said TO have received
s15.0os from the mysterious source that
kept him in ample funds only a few
days before it was decided that Dodge
must be returned to this city
Several thousand dollars of the money
sent to Rracken was In cash. and the
balance in two checks. One of these
had not been cashed at the time Bracx-
en- made his preeipitate departure from
Texas The other is reported Co be In
the possession of the district attorney
and will be enc of the trump cards of
the prosecution in the trial OF one OF
those already under Indictment
Counsel for either ex-Justice Fursman
OF Mr.. BumInel, or both. Will shortly
move, it is said. to quash the indict-
ments. On the ground that no crime is
set forth On this motion the entire
cass is expected to come up for review
before Judge Newburger, who succeeds
Judge Mcmahon in part 1 of general
sessions on February l.
Dodge viii appear IN the court of gen
eral sessions on Monday to plead to the
Indictment for conspiracy He is now
being kept in seclusion by the district
attorney under constant guard, in or
der that ne may not be affected by out
side Influences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
SNOOT INVESTIGATION
IN ITS FINAL STAGE
Counsel Will Now Submit Briefs and
Senate Committee VIII Then
Frame It's Reports.

With the completion of the arguments
by opposing counsel in the Smoot inquiry
yesterday, the investigation of the Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Flee
lions into Mormonism in Utah and Idaho
has reached its final stage.
For one week to come the members
of the committee viii have a respite
from their daily attendance at meetings
TO hear what influence the Mormon
Church really exerts in temporal at
fairs.
The committee, after considering this
case for 50 many months, has given
counsel until next Wednesday TO present
in extended form the stenographic notes
of their arguments, including the quota
tons from various documents, etc. to
which reference was made by them oral
" Saturday has been set for the filing
Of the final briefs by both sides
Over eco pages of testimony has been
taken by the committee. but the points
which touch on the main question at is
sue, namely the right of Reed Smoot
TO retain his seat, are not numerous. II
VIII, however, take the committee some
time 70 decide upon its report. and it is
scarcely possible thas-ii can present that
report TO the Senate until the closing
days of the session.
Although there viii be an effort 10
decide the case now, some Senators be-
lieye that the Senate viii not attempt il
In the few remaining weeks of the SEES
sion, crowded as they will be with other
matters. Those who hold this view say
that such an important question as that
of the right of one OF its members &c
retain his seat ought to go over for con
sideratioT at the special session of the
Senate, which is always called upon tbs
advent of new Administration. Such
course will be strongly resisted how,
ever by the anti-Smoot party
While the committee may Recommend
that Shoots seat be declared vacant, Il
i is not believed that the Senate :t@Al
| viii go that far. but it is certain tha
earnest efforts Will be made to secure
| the adoption OF q resolution looking [,
| an amendment To the Constitution u
/ prohibit polygany and polygamous co
| habitation in all the States. This would
| give the Federal Government power t,
| handle the matter as well IN Utah ant
| Idaho as elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
CHINESE REBELS
DEFEAT TROOPS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Revolu-
ton in the province of Kwantung.sin
the interior of China. is now in prog
ress. according TO passengers who ar
rived here from the Orient on the steam
ship Manchuria.
A force of 1000 soldiers of the imperial
troops engaged e body of 1000 rebels
on the border between Kwansf province
and Kwautung province. and the gov
eminent forces were defeated.
At the time of the departure Of the
Manchuria AN additional body OF the i'm
perial troops was on It's way from Can
ION to engage the revolutionary forces
/ It Is stated that more than 800 men fell
in the first fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
FALLS OVER DEAD
WHILE AT HIS LUNCH
lcontlaued Frel. SIS Pagel


CT the firm. married Mr.. Forsberg.s sis
ter.
Six or seven years ago Mr. Forsberg
was seized with stroke of paralysis
bat recovered after short Illness. and
with the exception of being injured In
an elevator accident a year or two
ago. his health has been almost per-
feet. His death coming as it did has
completely Frustrated his wife His
.,on was at one Of the theaters last
night, and up to nearly midnight had
not been informed of his fathers death.
as ne could not be found
Mr. Forsberg is survived by a widow
and three children. the Oldest being
Gustave FoIsberg. OF s9i Z Street south
west, who is silent partner in the
firm. and Annie and Engleboie Fors0e-g,
aged fifteen and thirteen, respectively
Mr. Fersberg married q Miss Psrham
The funeral services VIII probably be
held Monday, and II IS possible that 4
detachment of the District militia will
attend the funeral, as the dead man
has: been highly eonnrCeesSSS1 with the Dis
t-ict National Guard ha+fns sSSn cap
tain of Battery A Cor Several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

William T. Roberts, c. l. f. Robinson.
New York
John c. scofield, Nathan B. Scott
Senator from West Virginia: w. H.
Self, .tPittsburg Times Clarence Shri-
yer, Baltimore; J. Alexis Shriver, VIII
ma, Md; George NJ Shriver, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; Joseph C. Sibley,
Representative from Pennsylvania: John
A. Sleicher, .-Leslie's Weekly" j. Hem
ry Small, jr: G.. T. c. Smillie, F. e.
Smith. jr., Brooklyn; r. \. c. Smith,
New York; w. A Smith, Chester A.
Snow, Edward C. Stokes, governor of
New Jersey; Edward J. Stellwagen,
Washington, D. c.: Frederick c. Stew
ems. New York; William j. Stone. Sen
ator from Missouri; William A Stuart,
dence, r. T.: ]. Frank Supplee. Balti-
more: George W. SWEET, Philadelphia;
Frank 3. Swiggard
Charles W Thompson. New YORK
Times Perry r. Todd. N Y, N H.,
Fred D. Underwood. Erie Railroad
c. NJ Van Hamm. New York
| World" McLane Van Ingen, New York.
John D. Wakefield, Louisville
Times" Wilbur F. Wakeman. New
York; Ernest G. Walker, John T. Will
kins. Robert G. Wilkins. John r. VIII
| 1jans, Scranton, Pa; Wilson Williams.
Baltimore; John NJ. Wilson, brigadier
general Qeti-edl United States Army;
| Wynne. captain United States Marine
John Russell Young. ID. Philadelphia
News
/ William Zevely, Muscogee. Indian Ter
ritory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
I.IVONIANS
JOIN REVOLT

DORPAT. Livonia, Russia, Jan %
All day Saturday the city OF Dorpat was
the scene OF wild disorders. Several
thousand workmen are on strike, and
efforts are being made TO promote
general strike.
A mob attacked the wateEworks, In
tending 10 wreck them. and the police
were compelled to fire into the crowd in
order TO drive it back. Many houses
have been stoned, and innumerable
windows broken
Reports from Minsky. in the govern
ment of the same name, state that the
strike there is spreading, and threaten
ing 10 become general.