davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MONUMENT DAY TODAY
FINAL ORDERS ISSUED BY CHIEF
 MARSHALL TILSOM.

The New Monument on Broadway
 Line of Parade Which Will be Par
 tfcfpated fin by Hundereds of Veterans
 Troop A" to Do Duty in the Pa-
 rade-Additions 60 stan.
 The following is the line of march for the parade to-day:
 At o'clock the parade will start from the Green, leaving by the gate at Chapel and Temple streets, up Chapel to York, to Crown, to Church, to Chap el, to State, to Trumbull, to Orange, to Grove, to Church, to Elm, to Broadway, to Howe to WhalIey avenue, to the monument.
 The long anticipated dedication of the monument to the honored memory of the dead of the First Connecticut Light battery, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Connecticut volunteers in Broad way park will take place to-day, and the day will be a memorable one.
 Hundreds of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic will observe the day. Thousands of school children will add silent tribute by their presence, and the active members of the Second infantry, Connecticut National guard, will be present in honor of the occa- sion, and the state will be represented by Governor Henry Roberts, who will be escorted by the historic Second com pany, Governors Foot guard.
 The various committees have already been announced and the line of march will be as above. All details of the ar engagements are completed. @''' General Greeley has designated the following committee to be at the rail- road station to greet veterans and es- cort or direct them to their hotels: F. H. Waldron, Wallace B. Hall, Hiram T. Peck and John Mccarthy. !.
 Chief Marshal Major John Q. Tilson has issued his final orders as follows: Headquarters of Chief Marshal,
 New Haven, June 15, 1905. General Orders No. 2. I. The chisf marshal announces the following additional staff officers, who will report as directed in General Or ders No. 1: Captain J. F. Donovan, Captain George s. Wood. = e 9. General Orders No. 1 are modified as follows: E
 Troop A, c. N. G., will report to the chief marshal for special escort duty. 3. The order of the organization conn posing the second division of the par ade is changed as follows: ...
 The First Connecticut Light battery, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Connecticut Volunteers Veteran association, with the City band, will immediately follow the marshal of the Second division and his staff. .gt a..a ...s 4. On the march three brief haits will be made, when the head of the parade reaches the following points re spectively: Crown and Church streets, Olive street and Grand avenue, Grove and Church streets. By order, of .
 Major John J. Tilson, | Chief Marshal. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
EIGHTH WARDERs.
And Their Coming Patriotic celeDra-
 >; ton.

And Their Coming Patriotic Celepra-
 E. tion. The following circular has been issu-- eds
 Eighth Ward July 4th Celebration. !. Read. Consider. Contribute, En1oy- Publicity Notice No. l. 1905. Series
 No. 3. Promulgated by Order of the Presl- dent by the Committee on Publicity, Push and Printing
 By request of many of our resldenls' as well as our near neighbors in the Ninth, we again appeal to you iol funds to provide a. suitable entertain nent in the form of a fireworks dls- play and band concert.
 This event the past two years mas been greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the ladies and children.
 Kindly send your contributions to the treasurer not later than June 2O, II convenient. This will greatly aid the various committees, and save to you tbe annoyance of a call from the can the various committees. .- Emil Loos, President, -.
 Harry w. Asher. Treasurer, OI4 Orange street,
 Henry Hopkins, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
AppTJc,ArIoNs FOR BOAT RAGE.

LIOAs
 Applications for the Yale Harvard boat race, to be held at New London on June 29, says the Yale News, VIII pc received up to $ o'clock tomorrow evening, June r. These seats VIII pc given out-probably at the Coop Wednesday, June 21, from 8:SO a. m. to 1:30 p. m-
 . In all cases the applicants for tickets must comply with the rules printed on the blanks. Those men who are on the university squad at Gales Ferry Will re re- ceiye first choice of seats. Next VIII come academic seniors and graduates. then Shelf. seniors and graduates. The other classes will follow in order. TWO trains of twenty-six cars each, one on the east shore and one on the west shore, will be run. Seats in the cars on the west side ar emore desirable, as the car will follow the boats at a dis tance of about fifty yards for the last two miles of the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
KEITH THEATER HERE.

Representative of Vaudeville Booking Circuit in Town Negotiating. ' A. Paul Keith, who, with his father, operates the Keith booking circuit of eighteen theaters, came to New Haven yesterday noon in search of site for a new vaudeville house. Mir. Keith an- nounced definitely that he would build here, in line with proposed theaters in Hartford, Springfield and other New England points. E. ,& @
 MT. Keith left last night after nego- tiating with real estate men, and will return in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
NEW OFFICERS OF YALE CLUB.

Officers of the. Exeter club for next year have been elected as follows: President, W. L. Hosford, 1906; vice president, F. V. Jackson, 1906 s.; sec- retary and treasurer, G. L. Stark, 1907. Officers of the Andover club for next year have been elected as follows:
 President M. B. Gurley, 19o6 vice pres- ident, Frederick Preston, 1906 S.; sec- retary and treasursr, Cyril Sumner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MRS. EVELYN D. KNAPP

says. she suffered with uterine infam- nation and leucorrhoea for years, and tried so many remedies prescribed by physicians 4. and recommended by friends without help that she was dis couraged. The local application of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic cured her and she wants every suffering woman in New Haven to try Paxtine for this purpose. All druggists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
FINE PROGRAMME FOR BAND
 CONCFsRT

The business men and prominent cit izens of Broadway, in order to make an appropriate finish to the ceremonies at the dedication of the Soldiers monu- ment, have engaged the City band of New Haven to give a concert this even ing on. Broadway green. .,.
 Professor H. G. Nichols, the leader, has undertaken to produce a thorough lyfpatriotic and appropriate programme and the event promises to be interest ing and enjoyable to the large crowd which will no doubt be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
WILLIAM HAcKETT KILLED.

While working on the dock of Bene- dict & Co., corner of Brewery and Wa ter streets, yesterday morning, William Hackett, a laborer, was struck by a heavy derrick boom, which entered the left side tearing a fearful wound. A hurry call was sent for the New Ha- ven hospital ambulance and the man was taken to the hospital, but, though the surgeons worked over him for half an hour, he died shortly after arriving at the hospital.
 He said that he lived at 102 Hill street but an investigation revealed that there was no such number and little is known of him besides the fact that he has brother who is employed by the 0. B. North & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Henry W. winkIey

Death of Mrs. Henry w. Winkley. Mrs. Jennie Kane Winkley,- wife of Rev. Henry W. Winkley, rector of Trim ity Episcopal church, Branford, passed quietly away at. her home on Monto- wese street yesterday morning. A year. and a half ago Mrs. Winkley was stricken with embolism, and for months her life was despaired of. She, how ever. rallied and gained strength suf-i ficiently to leave her room and be car ried to the veranda, both last summer and this.
 Mrs. Winkley was a woman of rare sweetness of character, very cultured, and her life was marked by charming simplicity. She was prominent in the Daughters of the King, and was pres ,ident of the society in Branford. She was also a member of the Half Hour Reading club. Finely educated but al- ways unassuming, she made her quiet influence felt wherever she went.
 She is survived by her husband, two sons, Frank. with J. H. Morton, and Robert, class of 1906, Branford High school; also one daughter, Ruth, a little girl of eight summers.
 The funeral will be held from Trinity church at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
GOING TO ENGLAND.

Miss Evylin Dyer of 73 Carlisle street will sail on the Lucania tomorrow for Liverpool, whence she will proceed to Sheffield. Miss Dyer will spend year abroad amongst her relatives and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
DEATH OF ROBERT HUGHES.

DEATH OF ROBERT HUGHES.
 Robert Hughes of, 5S7 East street, died yesterday after an illness of a month. Death came somewhat sudden ly.
 Besides wife he leaves several chill dren. He was formerly in the grocery business.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Patrick's church. The interment will be in St. Bernard cem- eterY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
Fred $. Snow, Chief of Staff.
CHANGES IN THE SECOND D1yI-

SION OF THE PARADE TO-DAY.
 In a general order Major John O.. Til- son, the chief marshal of the monu- ment parade to-day. has changed to some extent the makeup of the par ade and Troop A will report for special eseor tduty. The order of the organiza- tions composing the Second division of the parade is changed as follows: The First Connecticut Light battery, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Connecticut Volun- teers Veteran association with the City band, will immediately follow the mar shal of the Second division and his staff. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MRS PIERRE EGGEIR.

The funeral of Mrs. Pierre Egger, who died Wednesday, aged 65 years, will be held at her late home, 1SS Hal lock street, tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MARTHA l., MERRIMAN.

Funeral services were held at 69 Fountain street, Westville, yesterday afternoon at p. m. for Mrs. Martha White Merriman, who died Monday, June 12. She was the wife of Charles G. Merriman, and beloved by all who knew her. Many friends attended and the floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING CHARTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
 Office of Comptroller of the Currencv.
 Washington, D. C., May 26, 19o5. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "Ths Nation al New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County Of New Haven and State of .Connactfcut. has compiled with all the provisions of the Act of Congress Ito enable National Banking Association to extend their corporate existence, and for other pur- poses," approved July 12, 1892 as amended by the Act approved April I2,
 Now, therefore, I, William B. Ridpa- ly, Comptroller of the Currency. io hereby certify that "The National New Haven Bank" located in the City Of New Haven, in the County of New TIa- ven and State of Connecticut is author- ized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles of9as-s sociation, namely, until close of busi- ness on May 26, 1925. ~ lCurrency Bureau In t3els tsi m on Vi .I Seal or the whereof witness my II l8ComptrolIer or hand and seal Of
 the Currency, office, this twenty- lsETfeasury pe- sixth day of May, s- partment: 1905. "
 (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY.
 Comptroller of the Currency Charter No. 1,249. Extension No. 784. n29 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
BROADWAY WILL AWAKE.

There Will Be a Band Concert and a
 Fine Illumination at the Broadway
 Park This Evening. 4. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MoRRIs WINS BOXING Rour.

At smoker held at 400 State street last evening Chuck Morris of this city defeated Connie Mix of Woodbridge in the third round. There were also other boxing bouts between out-of-town fight CTS of some repute. 'ss ttt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
uERiBERT F.. CHAMBERLAIN.

Herbert E. Chamberlain died in Wor- cester, Mass, Tuesday evening. MT. Chamberlain had been in poor health for the past three years, and his death was not unexpected by his many West Haven friends. His wife, Mrs. Ger trude Cummings Chamberlain, has the sympathy of her large circle of West Haven friends. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16

The Smart Set Magazine for July and the Metropolitan for July at the Pease, Lewis company's. ..A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
YERKES PULLS
LITTLE JOKER.
The Baron Indicates that He Holds
Over Whatever Mayor
Dunno Has.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Aug. 21.-Thru Charles T.
Yerkes comes a statement that amounts
to a threat, that not only the munich
pal ownership of the street railways Of
Chicago, but the final settlement Of the
internal troubles of the Union Traction
system depend entirely on what the
bondholders of that system may or
may not do.
nhe statement is that if Chicago is
going to buy the Union Traction COM
pany lines it must deal with the bond
holders and not with the sharehold-
ers.
The opinion is expressed that what
ever happens to the municipal owner
ship. plans Of Mayor Dunno, ultimately
the. bondholders will foreclose on their
mortgages and take the properties into
their own hands.
Union Traction, and it's underlying
companies as well, may have to be
wiped out.
Mr.. Yerkes is himself the owner of
6,750,000 Of bonds Of the consolidated
companies, which are guaranteed by
the Union Traction company, and he
naturally has large personal interest
laws Of Illinois the city of Chicago has
every power to condemn the railways,
eradicate the value of the shares, and
take charge Of the management. There
is no law in existence, however, which
can compel the holders of the mortgage
bonds of these roads to accept less than
their real value and should the city of
Chicago endeavor to take the roads
without settling with the bondholders
the usual receivership proceedings
would follow. The courts have always
upheld the rights Of mortgage bond
holders. :r-.---.-.-e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
AIRSHIP STIRS.
NEW YORK CITY.
Knabenshue of Toledo Sails His
Spider Like Craft with the
Grace of a Bird.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Aug. 21.-Thousands of
persons witnessed Argentine trip Of an
aerial machine that SKINNED thru the
air with the grace of a bird. After ris-
ing to a height of about a quarter Of
mile above the street level the strange
ship made a voyage Of more than two
miles and came back to earth almost on
the spot where the navigator said it
would land
It was exactly 1:22 pm. when the
airship, with it's inventor, A. Roy Kna-
spider-like framework below the huge
egg-shaped balloon, left its anchorage
in vacant lot at Sixty-second street
and Central Park west and rose straight
in the air. Just ffty-four minutes
later the ship landed gently on the
greensward of Central park.
There was never a moment when the
feet control. The navigator drove it
against a strong head wind, turned and
ran with the wind and veered it from
one side to the other with perfect ease.
All the residents of the West Side,
from Long Acre square up to Seventy
second street, were kept in. fever Of
excitement while the airship made it's
successful voyage. Traffic Of all kinds
came practically to a standstill. Street
car lines were blocked. The running
schedules of the elevated roads and all
the surface car lines went to smash.
Motormen were caught in the fever Of
excitement and forgot about their
trains and their cars Elevated trains
slowed down to a snail 8 pace, while
motormen, guards and passengers alike
craned their necks
When it became apparent to the man
in the spider net that the ship was in
perfect control, he permitted himself to
test its dirigibility. Just as it reached
a point above the junction Of Fifty
ninth street and Central Park west, he
pointed the bow Of the ship slightly
downward, and it responded perfectly.
1t sailed downward a distance of sew
eral hundred feet on graceful decline,
and then, with its nose pointed high, it
climbed up once more to height of
1900 or 1900 feet. - -
The propeller was brought almost to
standstill as the machine approached
a point immediately above the place
where the descent was to be. made. At
the tn same time it began to descend I'M
gradually with Knabenshue, keeping a
sharp lookout earthward. It was seen
that he was directing the operation of
the ship with as much skill as an ex.
I pert chauffeur would drive his car over
a dangerous course. -.s--....- .-.-
The ship came down between. two
trees. scraping off some of the small
branches and knocking off leaves. When
it finally came to earth, with the leaves
and branches futtering over the big
balloon, it was received by a great
throng, while the air was rent with
the mad cheering for the successful
aeronautic pilot. ~ ..
At the close of the two-mile flight
Kna benshue said there was not mo.
ment when he experienced the slightest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
DESPERATE FIGHT
ON A RIVER BOAT
Negro Roustabout, Fatally Shot
by Mate, Shoots Two After
Receiving His Wounds.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .s.F# T..
Dubuque, Iowa, Aug 21.-As the re-
suit Of a desperate fight on the steamer
Quincy, in the harbor here, late last
night, J. H. Brunker, first mate, julius
Davis, a negro roustabout and Charles
Hanthorn, a deck hand, are in the hos
pital. Davis and hawthorn cannot
Davis refused to work as the boat
steamed out Of the harbror and the
mate chastised him. The negro await
ed his opportunity and when the mate
had his back turned struck him over
the head with a shovel, knocking him
down. 81
Ss' When Brunker rose ,sto his feet he
drew revolver and fred three times at
the negro, one bullet lodging in the alb
domen, another in the right arm and
the third making a flesh wound. Davis
clinched with the mate and succeeded
in getting. the revolver from him.
A desperate struggle resulted and the
passengers became panic stricken.
Women screamed while the men were
fighting for possession Of the revolver,
and but for cool heads many of them
would have jumped into the river,
The negro then shot the mate in the
right forearm, and when Charles Han
thorn ran to the mates assistance,
Davis shot him in the neck. Ten po-
ice1nen arrived in patrol wagon and
boarded the boat and placed the men
under arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Norway Willing to Arbitrate.
SMALL. FOOTED Gnu
N0NG Runs. AMUCK

New York Sun Special service.%2,-g 5., II. -.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.--Chu Nong,
the only Chinese woman with small
feet in, Chinatown, ran amuck =. last
night and now is in the Philadelphia
hospital for the insane. -
Chu Nong was brought here from
San Francisco six years ago as the
wife of a merchant. Ever since she
has been living in one room at 92O
Race street, and during that time has
had four children. She never had set
foot out OF, doors.
night, and, after making the room look
as tho a tornado had struck, started
to cut her way thru many doors out
of the house. Chu Nong started to
use the matchet on the police.
Long confinement is said to have
caused acute melancholia and insanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
M0RR0S DANCED FOR
TAFT. AND HIS PARTY

Manila, Aug. 21.-Advices from Fam
bangoa say, that three wonderful dem
onstrations were held there in honor Of
Secretary Of War Taft and party. All
the tribes in the MORO provinces and
There was a procession, a drill by
Morros, a parade and native dances.
At night there was a dance at the
Army and Navy club and reception
by. the Mindanao club. The Twentieth
infantry, commanded by Colonel Maui,
led the parade, and hundreds Of school
children sang in English. =.
=. The Logan has sailed for Jolo with
Secretary Taft and party. 30. .. 1870,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

The president said he was pre-
pared, willing, even anxious, to act
as mediator between Japan and
Russia if M. Witte would give his
consent.
The president said he realized
that his principal work must be
with the Japanese and that he was
anxious to attempt to argue the
Japanese into making concessions
that would enable NJ. Witte to
treat further with them.
The president said that he was
aware that unless concessions are
made, the meeting on Tuesday
would probably be the last meet
ing. He said that, after watching
the proceedings, he was convinced
it is his dutylto make another eff
fort to end the war. He showed
Baron Rosen that he had the moral
support Of the great neutral powers.
, The president said he was willing
to devote all his time for the pres
ent to the question. He asked
Baron Rosen to take this message
to M. Witte, who, in turn, sent it
to the emperor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
DIss0L'Y E FIRST
Then NEGOTIATE
This Is Likely to Be Norway's
Counter Proposal to the
Swedish Riksdag.
Nicholson May Propose Reference
of Points Of Difference to
Hague Tribunal.
Special Cable to The Journal.

'pe %hn; oso,s 70 me yonfnal x
81 0nLiselania, NGIway, aug. 2l.-Ihe
s'1isan sb aSsemni asa again today after
l t9 = Iecess. Inere was much
mutual congratulat lion among the mem
oers !. over me. result OF q tn. the referendum
on me question: OF. dissolution. The
pp n OF the vote strengthens the
aa9o Of lne government UNNECESSARILY
dau me me- ietabaang members seem conf,
h heno onaS ene ISSUE 81 the crisis will
W T Pea1 M;ah dna iaIoiaDle TO Norway.
stood bas anrn,,a aaaIIissly, u Is under
s stortR;n nos = piop u 70 submit TO the
forma1 enaninr @p af p!ovldlng for
Sweden ~, ne has;s 3 sSo tI Win
COM o ane ~ q the rlksdag 8
will 1,ndonhf ail1, Ia a prop9sal, when
stood to request that the riksdag in
ad em r .nu ;u daa, me referendum,
disspIvad and ranao ~ d III tne UNION !,
~: ~ fno ?peaiillg me rlks ;t,
Norw au. " o unlom. ,yn Us part the
enter intn 9e oretn 4;eme VIII agree TO
Sweden ON tha v yar;n,,s VIII ehat OF
The riksdan;s nronneaI poi l. raised III
: - ? pi = g. 81, Z:
Where the Programs Differ.
nh;a q.
osad rs PioRr a uiAerse from l! that pro
guae g;a,, w p osu! en- - essentially. The
nms ot;t pi nu vas substantially,
nnf o.taee, AtSG anu dlss 20 the union