davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
DR.. HUME'S ADDRESS
BEFORE THE MEMS CLUE OF
UNITED CHURCH.
Speaks of His Missionary Work In In
dia--Refers to the Condition In the
Far Iast-Sisniheation of Japan's
suecess--Japan's Relation TO India.

DR.. Robert A. Hume, of Ahmednagar,
India, was rendered a reception last
evening by the Mems club Of the United
church. The attendance In the chapel
on Temple street was larger even than
the committee on arrangements had
looked for. Before DR.. Hume began
his address for the evening a social
time was enjoyed, and many friends in
this city had a chance to renew their
acquaintance with DIR. Hume. ..-.
DR., Hume began his talk to the MEM
bers of the club and their guests about
$50, and during his talk he made many
interesting references to the war in the
Far East. He spoke with enthusiasm
on the fact that Japan was rapidly be-
coming a Christian nation, nearly all
the great political, military and educa-
tional leaders having come to embrace
the true religion. Politics were adj
vancing with religion in all the eastern
countries, The speaker said that the
proper Interpretation TO be put upon
the affairs in the East is that God is
bringing the world together This
country is especially interested in the
affairs in this region. since America
had become the foremost missionary
nation, and our possession Of the Phil
ippines made us the nearest neighbors
among all the western nations.
Speaking of the relation Of Japan to
India, where most of DIR, Hume's work
has been done, the speaker said that
before the spread Of Christianity India
had given to Japan the best religion,
Japan, on the other hand, was now in
spring India with a feeling of national
life, which had never before existed
there The caste system is rapidly dis
appearing, and true political life is
developing. ..5st ~.
DR.. Hume referred to his personal
work in India and described the con-
dition Of the various classes there. He
spoke Of the great growth In Christian
consciousness and the large size Of the
churches and schools. One Sunday
school in Ahmednagar had a member
ship roll of 1888.
At the close of the address refresh
ments were served by the ladies of thu
church, and during the informal recep
ton opportunity was given all present
to meet and converse personally with
the guest.
| DR.. Hume has been in this country
about ten months, being on a, vacation
during which he has delivered two hun
bred and three addresses, He will 81
back to India to resume his work II
August. This is his thirty-first year al
a missionary, and Dr. Hume said HI
was proud to say that he was still {
member of the United church in New
Haven, looking upon himself as thei
representative in India. DR.. Hume is ;
native of New Haven and has q sol
who will enter the freshman class d
Yale in the fall. Another son is abou
to join him in his missionary work ii
| India.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
HULL GETS S11a.

The jury in the case Of J. Myron
Hull VS.. Moses J. stannard, returned a
verdict late yesterday afternoon for the
plaintiffs to recover $119 and costs.
The case had been on trial in the
court of common pleas for several days
and the action was brought for 5000,
which the plaintiff claimed was due
him as commission FOR selling piece
of property for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
MACCABEES.

There was a regular meeting of Jen.
ME B. Catten hive, No. %, L. o. r. M.
last night in its rooms in the Insur
ance building. There were four appli.
cations and three limitations. The com.
mittee on trip around the world re.
ported great snuccess, Mrs. Jennie
B. Cation, organizer of Jennie B. Cat,
ton hive, No. %, is to organize new
hive in this city next week. Miss Fan.
ny Farley, who has been sick for the
past two weeks, is improving,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE.

COMPANY NOT RESPONSJBLE.
Judge Robinson in the superior court
yesterday handed down a decision in
the suit brought by Ward Church, as
Administrator of the estate of Walter
Owens, against the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company, in which $4,000
damages was asked for the death of
young Owens. Nominal damages of
$50 and costs are awarded the plaintiff,
The action brought by the admins
traitor of the estate of young Owens al
legged that the company was responsible
for the negligence of Cohen. This the
court finds is not so. In the decision
Judge Robinson says that the place
where the guns are tested is a proper
place for this work, and the men doing
the work were all competent. Newton,
Church & Hewitt appeared for the
plaintiff, and Judge Henry Stoddard
for the defendant company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
IA1L TO AWAIT TRIAL.

Jay Barrett and Julius Gidzenski, the
youthful burglars arrested in this city
by Detective Ward and Officer Keenan,
on the charge of breaking into Blum
berg's shoe store in Bridgeport, belong
in West Haven. The boys were bound
over to the criminal side of the superior
court By Judge Nicholson in the police
court of Bridgeport Wednesday. They
were unable to furnish bonds and were
taken to Jail to await trial in the
higher court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
YALE FACULTY CHAMBER CON.
CERTS.

First Of Series Given Last Night in Col
lege Street Hail.
A good sized and appreciative au-
dienee Of music lovers gathered last
evening at College street hall to enjoy
the first of a series of three concerts to
be given. by three members of Yale
music school faculty. These concerts
by members of the Yale faculty are
recent addition to Yale's musical events
and are bound to prove very popular.
The artists were Prof. Stanley knight,
piano; Prof. Tsidor Troostwyk, violin,
and Leo Schultzh vio1incello, and their
programme was as follows:
Dvorak--Duniky trio, Op. 80.
Lento Maestoso,
Andante,
POGO Adagio.
Andante Moderate (quasi tempo
marcia.)
Allegro,
Lento Maestoso. Vivace
Brahms-Sonata for piano and violin,
OPP. 100, A major.
Allegro arnabile,
Andante tranquillo. Vivace.
Allegro grazioso (quasi andante)
Beethoven--Trio, OPP. 7, No. /. Eb major.
Allegro.
Adagio cantabile.
Scherzo (allegro ASSAY.
Finale. (Presto).
The two remaining concerts of this
series will be given in College street
hall on April Is and May Ii respec-
lively,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
INJUNCTION TO FLUSH RAND

INJUNCTION TO HUSH BAND.
To stop music which CRATES on his
ears Attorney David Strouse has OBJ
tanned an injunction from Judge Ralph
Wheeler in the superior court against
the st. Stanislaus Polish Catholic con-
gregation which has a church in St.
John street.
A band of musicians belonging to the
congregation have been in the habit Of
practicing evenings in the lecture room
OF the church, and residents in the
neighborhood, it is said, do not regard
the music as entirely necessary. At
torney Strouse lives next door on st.
John street and he decided on the in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
DECISION RESERVED.

Before Judge Hubbard yesterday
forenoon was argued a motion made on
the part of Munger & Munger Of Anso-
MIA, representing the s. A. Lewis stor-
age company, for new trial, the COM
pany having been defendant in an ac-
ton in which Mr.. and Mrs. David o.
Baker, Of Temple street, represented. by
Mears and Beers, instituted to recover
for goods stored and. sold without noti-
fication a year or more ago. The couple
recovered a verdict of $1,036.
It was claimed by the defendant that
the verdict was excessive and against
the weight of the evidence. Judge Hub
bard reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
THOUSANDS OF people, nrrr

yearly who might be we'll and strong
If whom they had taken cold they HAD
used Kemp's Balsaln. It Is q wonder.
full medicine. for coughs. colds, asthma,
are serious, and long standing. The
safe way is to have Kempfs Bafsam al
ways. in the house, : 1t cures when 9th
er remedies fail. All druggists sell 1t;
free. Address Kenap's Balsafn, LIE Roy.
N Y. = =. ~ - ~ss'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
KLE1NER HEARS APPEAL.

An appeal from the Judgment of City
Court Judge Tyner awarding $500 dam
ages to the plaintiff in the suit Of
James w. Cefarile against Pasquale
Deauglis was heard by Attorney Klein
er as committee. yesterday morning.
The original suit is one for $500 alleged
to be due the plaintiff for goods sold
the defendant in his business as a
building contractor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
TRtrsrEE APPOINTED.

In the probate court on the estate OF
the late Efwood H. Smith,. William H.
Smith was appointed trustee and the
bond was ffixed at 100000. The bond
has not yet been filed. The estate is
estimated to be of the value of 800, 900
The administration account of Judge
A. Heaton Robertson with the estate
was received and accepted. Distribu-
tors were appointed. consisting of Ed
ward Manville and Arthur Lincoln.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
ART GLASS COMPANY SUED.

Deputy Sheriff Dejon has attached
property of the Fair Haven Art Glass
company in a suit brought by the Jen-
nings Manufacturing company for $3.50
damages. The defendant bought some
glass for clock cases from the Fair
Haven concern and 1t is alleged that
the glass was of an inferior quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

Miss Emma Macdonald and Mary
GriswOld, and violin obligato by Miss
Grace Bristol, teachers in the school;
also violin selections by Miss Edna
Daley, Miss Jean Macdonald and Miss
Ruth Wilson were the accompanies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
CITY CouRr CASES.

Charles Ryan was fined IS by Judge
Tyner in the city court yesterday morn,
ing for smashing the door of his resi-
dence. Judgment was suspended on a
charge of intOxication.
Michael Tomaso, accused of being
drunk and of trespass, was granted a
continuance until tomorrow.
Minnie Smith, a young girl arrested
on charge of lascivious carriage. will
be tried next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
BLaKES GET VERDICT FOE
So, egg so.

Winchester Company Not Responsible
for Death of Owens-Trustee APP
pointed I'm EIueod Smith Estate
Mrs. MetcaIf to Try Again-HuII OF
Madison Awarded sII9-IDjunction to
Stop Polish Band.
A verdict of sS,222.5O in favor of the
plaintiff was given by a jury in the su-
perior court yesterday afternoon in the
suit Of Mrs. Maria Catherine Blake
against Attorney Charles Kleiner, as
administrator of the estate of Catherine
D. Howard. The action was brought to
recover $1,000, which the plaintiffs al
lege was due them for services render
ed to Mrs. Howard during her life. The
amount OF the estate hardly exceeds
the amount of Judgment. Kleiner and
Jacobs appeared for the heirs under
the will and Newton, Church & Hewitt
for the plaintiffs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
o'NR1L REMOVED AS GUARDIAN.

Judge Cleaveland of the probate
court yesterday removed Patrick ],
o'Neil from the guardianship Of his
three minor children and appointed in
his place the paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen O'Neil of 1903 Ashmun street.
The ground for the removal of o'Neil
was that he has disappeared and has
taken with him the proceeds of a small
estate. There was distributed from the
Boucher estate mortgage for $500.
OMEN sold this and left town. He
was employed as Waterman at the
winchester Repeating Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

What yOu pay for extracts is i'm
portant, but what you get for your
money is ten times more important. Ask
for Burnett's Vanilla and get the best.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
70 BRING NEW DIVORCE SUIT.

Nothing daunted by her failure to Sc
cure divorce from her husband, Mrs.
Beatrice Gertrude Bradley Metcalf,
wife OF George w. Metcalf Of South
water street, City Point, yesterday
swore out a new application through
Attorney Hayden.
The court denied the application be-
cause It was defective. The matter
will probably be tried before Judge
Joel A. Reed in April, the business Of
the special session OF the superior court
for this term having ended Wednes-
day g., .-... ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

II the Baby Ia Cutting Teeth, be sure
and use that old and well tried remedy,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
eoftens the gums, a11ays ali pain, cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
Friday Special

About 60 white muslin
Petticoats Of extra quality
umbrella flounce, blind
embroidery, tucks and rib
bon-trimmed.
The regular price is $500
just for Friday q Ok
while they last, Pi.IO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

junction method to put a stop to the
playing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 21.-Something like ami
nation appeared ut times in the stock
market, today, but notwithstanding this
appearance the total sales for the day
reveal small Increase in the actual volume
OF the market. The rapid movement of
special stocks of secondary importancu
was greater to speculation and it will he
seen that many of the most prominent
stocks on the list were dealt in to only
small extent and that the inertia of the
list as Il whole waS at no time wholly
overcome. The uplift of prices was ac-
compllShed, however. without meeting any
important pressure to realize. with the
notable exception of the Erie stock:
which has proved inevitable in all RI
cent cases on the publication of good
news.
While some of the Western railroads
shared i'll the days strength. stocks of the
eastern and Southern trunk lines were.
tnt most conspicuous features Of
strength. the so-callcd differentill lines
enjoying til" widest movements. The in
tlnations that the money controls Of these
rallroddS was asserting Itself to force 4:
settlement of thc war of rates which has
Deen IN tore" FOR some time We're believed
70 AFFORD Il Da! Is for today'S movements
FOrei@n exchange reacted sharply in spite.
OF the hardening Of London discounts and
some attention was paid to reports OF
peace prospects and especially to the ris.
Of todayS profits involved some inroads
upon prices in the last hour Of trading
but the closing tone WIS firm.
Bonds; were firm. Total sales par val
nc. S3,l:%0W. United States new AIS adj
Vanccd a Fer cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
FOR FORESTRY STUDY.
Yale University vii! Endeavor To
Raise Fund Of $4,000.

Chicago. July 2..-First steps toward
the raising Of $4,000 to be used in the
endowment Of a chair of applied forestry
at Yale University have been taken ut d
meeting If the executive committee Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers AS
$oci1tion.
Tn" committee has in charge the rails
inG Of the necessary funds for the en-
doWmcnt of the chair and the appoint
ment of a special committee OF three
practical lumberncn 10 cooperate With
the Yale forest school faculty with 4
view of direC ting the course of study
along practical lines and also of the work
Of securing a conrnittce Of 100 lumber
men who will have charge of the work
in IL" various numbering districts.
tn" support of The United States also
will oc solicited and Clifford Pinchott
chief of the forestry bureau, Will be
mai" an honorary member OF the exc
cutirc committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

tt" town Of Fcrnic. r. C.. was nearly
destroyed by fire, Thursday. The dam
age is $53eon.
Miss Julia Knox Wheeler daughtc,
Of General Joseph Wheeler. was mar.
ric'i to William Julius Harris of Geor-
gia in New York City. Thursday night
The Allan liner Corinthan BOUND
for Glasgow. stranded On . sholl in
Montreal haIbor. early Thursday morn
ing. After tightening the liner was
Hottcd At p. VI.
President Shonts and Il party OF can
al officers. Thursday. inspected the
route from Panama to Culcb:a. The
commissioners visited President Anna
dor at Guardia. Thursday.
Francis Fitzgerald, the 3-ycar-old
son Of John T. Fitzgerald. Roxbury
WAS run over and instantly killed by
an electric car Il short distance from
his nome. Thursday. The boy was
dragged over 100 feet before the ear
could be stopped, and his body
crushed.
The case Of the United States against
Senator W. A. Clark of Montana. in
vClving a charge OF dcfraudinG the
United States in the appropriation of
timber on the public lands. was docket
cd in the supreme court of the United
States, Thursday. The record in the
case is very volumnous covering 1000
printed pages.
William StuGger Thursday shot his
wife and William Vivian. at Noxcn,
near N-ilkesbarre. Pa, and then fired a
bullet into his head. Stugger before los
ing consciousness said that he had
found Vivian in his wife's room. Wv
ial. il il thought. will recover. but
physicians say Mr.. and Mrs. Stugger
have little chance OF recovery.
Former State Senator VIM. +. Finck
and wife were fatally burned. Thurs
dav. ay natural gas explosion in their
home al Somerset, Ohio. The residence
Was literally blown to pieces and the
VIZ, cl,age Immediately took fire. Mr..
ana Mrs Finck were found by neigh
bors IN the wreckage unconscious and
fearfuIly burned about the face and
body.
Caf.tain r. Il. Mckinsley, long COM
mant;er Of the White Star Line steamer
H.
When the Teutonic arrived at New
York. Thursday. under command of ].
f. Ransom. formerly of the Celtic. it
was announced that Capt. Mckinsley
resigned his position just before the
! steamer sailed from the other side and
announced his retirement from the sea
| to ACCEPT a position ashore.
The report of the receiver of the First
| National Bank of Topeka, kas.. which
| closed It's doors on July ;. 1905. has
been received by the comptroller of the
currency. The receiver Classics the as
| sets Of tho bank as follows: Good
s75s.6Si: doubtful. S1.222,4 S5; worthless
| sl3e, 15e. The deposits amount to SLIP.
7s.. The total liabilities are sl660.551
| The receiver states that ne mas toun'
much difficulty in estimating the Valu
of the Devlin colIaterals and mat hi
estimates of it may not even aPfroXi
mately Indicate what may be hhaii'
4 realized therefrom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
BRITISH FLEET TO SAIL
For Scandinavian Waters To Counter
act the German Influence.

London. July 21.-Thc British channel
:icct Sails fer tie Baltic sea. Aug. 20
and will remain there through September
~ il has been years sine 4 British feet
appeared in th@t sea the announcement
is connected III the public mind with
Emperor Williams recent tour and the
visit Ct /" German squadron to Scandi-
naviar waters. The cruise OF the British,
fleet is regarded as designed to Co'lntc.-
act the prcpondcrancc Of German in
1ucncc in Scandinavian politics Tie
aGmirIlity. however. Discourage the
idea Of politics having any bearing on
the cruise and says that the Baltic is
an open @ca ana that the fleet is simply
going there to execute manoeuvrcs. ccre-
monious visits no. being contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
MEMORY OF ANN STORY
Honcred by Dedication Of Monument
To Her Memory at Salisbury VT.

Salisbury. VT. July "A monument il
memory of Ann Story, the Salisbury
pioneer. who won fame by the assist
ance she rendered to Vernon; pttriots
during the Revolutionary War was
dedicated on the site Of her cabin mere.
today. The memorial, which was the
gift of Fletcher D. Proctor of Proctor,
was erected under tic auspices of the
Vermont Society OF The Colonial d ,mcs,
which conducted the exercises, today.
Mrs. G. w. Clment of Rutland. pre-
sided and the point principal address;
was delivered by Judge Wendell F.
Stewart Of the supreme court OF the
District Ct Columbia. Il native of Yer
mont. Gov. Chas. J. Rc!l and Cong
gresham Foster CT Burlington also
took part in the observance.
The monument which is of polished
white marble is in the form OF Il trun-
Gated pyramid and weighs five tons
On one side it bears the following in
scrip;ion:
ION this spot stood the home Of Ann
Story. In grateful memory of her ser
Vice in the struggle of the Green Noun
tain boys for the Independence OF Yer
mont. erected by the Vermont Society
of Colonial DANES, May 50. 1906
During the Revolution Mrs. Story's
house was an asylum FOR patriots. In
i'j the house was burned by Il band of
Indians. She was obliged to dig Il secret
refuge in the bank OF Ottcrcrce This
was discovered by Il tory spy who
threatened! to kill Mrs. Story unless she
divul@cd information regarding certain
wings. She detied him. notified her
friends ard aided ir the capture of Il
tory camp 1T Mend0n. > miles distant.