davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

Our mems and women's fine boots; oxfofds,
ribbonties and slippers are made of the best Sc
lected stock and the most perfect fitting lasts.
There is a fit and feel about fine shoes that you
cannot get in the lower grades
One of the most popular styles this spring in
women's wear are the one eyelet ribbon ties made
in white, gray, tan, blue, lilac and green suede,
III fact you may have most any shade to match the
most delicate gown, and the wax calf, Russia calf,
dull kid and white canvas for more common wear
For the men they come in patent calf and gun
metal
The oxfords are made in wax calf Russia calf
and vici kid; at S4.5o, $500, $3.50 and 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

THE KRlANICH AND BACH PIANO
Is essentially home piano-remaining
equally good for dozens of years. I'm
style wherever good taste furnishes
the home. A piano to grow fonder OF
every year. A piana built entirely
tevery part) by its makers in their own
factory. The only piano wherein the
action Is equipped with our remarka-
BILE spiral spring automatic adjustment
the only effective preventive against
unfavorable atmospheric conditions.
GraTds and uprights in exquisite
natural wood cases.
The Kranich and Bach small grand is
the peer of small grand pianos. If you
are DESTROYS of owning a perfect piano
investigate this. Cash or easy terms.
M Sonnenberg Piano Co., SOL Chapel
street. St cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
PROFESSOR H. w. FARNAM
Resting Comfortably at Greenville, S.
C.--Recovering from Injuries.

Resting Comfortably at Greenville, s.
C.-Recovering from Injuries.
"a telegram was received on Saturday
evening by relatives Of Professor Hen
ny w. Farnam in this city stating that
Professor Farnam and Mrs. Farnam,
who were injured in Saturdays train
wreck near Greenville, S. c., We're rest
ing comfortably, and that no serious
results were feared from their injuries.
Professor Farnam's right arm was
broken, and Mrs. Farnam received a
scalp wound and several bruises. They
will rest for three or four days in
Greenville before attempting the jour
ney home. -.a.~ go.
The Ogden party, Of which the Far
MANS were members, has abandoned its
trip. a special train left Greenville for
New York Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DIR. SHEATH ADDR E,SSES CONGRE-
'G4TI0N ON ROCKEFELLER.
Other Church Seryices--Changes to be
Made in Church Choirs--R. M. Kelley
Buys Grocery, Business-Loyal Coun-
ell Initiates Candidates--Home for
Fricndiess Committee Elects Officers
Other Items.

DR.. Sheath, pastor of Grand avenue
Congregational church, addressed his
people yesterday morning upon the
subject 1.-THE Unjust Steward; a Lesson
from Carnegie and Rockefeller" He
chose the parable Of the unjust steward
as the basis of his remarks:
Jesus addressed this parable to
Christians. He uses the example of the
wicked to stimulate the Christian. They
frequently show remarkable qualities of
activity, prudence and perseverance,
which should move Christians to the
exercising of similar qualities along le-
Ultimate lines. The parable teaches
that we are stewards and not proprie-
tors. God has given to us the use in
q proper yay. We shall be called to
account for our stewardship. In the
presence of these two great facts we
should learn the lesson of wisdom and
of prudence. The, children of this
world are wiser in their generation
than the children of light. The politi-
clan and the saloonist use cordiality
and win. The merchant advertises and
gains patronage. The manufacturer
uses drummers, goes after business and
makes trade. The church needs to cul-
tivate the habits of cordiality, of adver-
Using, of going after men. The minis
ter too often must do all this work
alone. He is the coxswain calling and
commanding, but the crew will not row.
More than this the children of this
world prudently plan for the future.
They make unto themselves friends by
means of the mammon of unrighteous-
ness, so that when they fail, they shall
be cared for The unjust steward
plans for his future. The lord COM
mended him for his prudence-not for
his dishonesty. You may condemn
Carnegie and Rockefeller as much as
you please for what you consider ille-
Ultimate methods for getting gain. You
must commend the WAYS In which
they are disposing of their possessions
You might think of better ways: but
we must commend them, because tho
are in the direction of humanity, gonf
rather than i'll. And. however much j.
your estimation their methods of get
ting gain should condemn them, it I
only too evident that, whether right
or wrongly, their disposal of their gift
nrudently, is increasing their list {
friends.
But even their prudence may fail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
JAPS WILL PLAY

One-Act Farce and Vaudeville on the
Evening of May g.
Plans are being completed for the
Japanese play to be given on May at
the College street hail by the Japanese
students now at college. Every word
will be spoken in the native tongue,
and will consist Of one-act play, fol-
lowed by vaudeville. Fencing, wrest-
ling, juggling and other sports at which
the Japs are adept will be given. A
full synopsis is to be issued with the
programme which comes out in few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
WILL COST $3.50, 900.

The New Filter System at Lake Whit
ney.
The new filter system at Lake Whit
ney, which is approaching compile
ton, 1t is expected will have sufficient
capacity to- thoroughly filter all the
water Of that lake. The expense of
this complete system will reach about
s45o,0O0. 1t is said that the water thus
filtered will be entirely free from all
injurious germs. 1t is understood that
no further filter system will be INSTALL
ed for the present, because it is not
needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed
standard of excellence. 1t has outliyed
criticism. It is the finest and purest
vanilla extract that can be bought. Al
ways ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

Wilbur Lambert, of Clark street. who
was stricken with paralysis on Fast
day, is very i'll at his residence. He is a
member of Pyramid lodge. A. o. U. W.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
ILL WITH PARALYSIS.

Wilbur Lambert, of Clark Street, Very
Sick,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
MARATHON RUN:

The ninth annual Marathon run. un-
der the auspices of the r. A. A.. will be
held az usual April 10. Patriots day.
The start will he made on the rail-
road bridge, mile beyond the dopot at
Ashland. and the same course Will be as
follows: Main street across the rail-
road tracks, and IN m almost straight
road through South birmingham. Ma
tick, Wellesley Newton Lower Falls. TO
the large signboard at the right OF road.
left side OF Commonwealth Avenue bouIe-
ward. directly through the Newtons.
Chestnut Hin, right side OF Beacon street
10 Exeter street. 10 finish at r. A. A.
club house
As In former years each competitor
will be accompanied by a bicycle rider.
who will minister 20 his wants. A board
OF physicians will examine each contest
ant before the start. and intending par
ucipants should therefore realize that \
course of training is necessary for such
distance, 25 miles and that II woula
he unwise 10 attempt the run without
proper preparation
Prizes will he given the first eight man
and a souvenir 70 each Of tho folIowir >
q who may finish after the prize win
ners
The entries close April 10 with Herbert
w. Holton b A A, Exeter street. Bos-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
SWIMMING MEET.

The last swimming meet OF the pres
ent college year at Brown will occur
Thursday night in the Colgate Hoyt pool.
The events will be open 10 all Brown
undergraduates who desire to compete.
The meet is to consist OF four events.
60-vsrd handicap race. 50-ysrd scratch 10
decide the college championship. plunge
for distance and a championship water
polo game between the juniors and fresh
men. The Brown management has se-
cured prizes consisting of II handsome
pewter cups 10 he awarded 10 tho various
winners, second and third place men I'm
the various events. An individual cup
is 10 be presented to every member OF
the winning water polo team
There will probably be a novel feature
introduced to the meet
Benjamin Burbanks Of Darlington who
Is noted fisherman. has been secured
10 give an exhibition IN the tank of land .
ing human being I'm the same manner
as one Of the inny tribe might he sub
dued. An ordinary FISH pole and line.
which Will be attached 10 the swimmer.
will he used In the exhibition. Mr.. Bur
banks will endeavor TO bring the swimmer
despite his efforts from the middle of
the tank 10 the side. MIR Burbanks will
try the experiment In the pool this after
noon. Mr.. Marvel the physical director
at Brown. said yesterday that II the ex-
pertinent IL AZ al successful the cxhibi-
tion will occur Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
BROWN GYMNASTICS TONIGHT

Rymna~tic and wrestling contest will
he held this evening at 7:i5 in Lyman
gymnasium. The events will include COM
petitive class drills, contest for the title
Of college gymnast. tumbling exhibitions.
apparatus work and the finals for the col
lege CHAMPIONSHIP IN light, middle and
heavyweight wrestling. During the mast
week the wrestling contests have result
"a In the selection of the men who are 20
compete In the finale this evening. Hand
some pewter cups Will BE- awarded TO the
successful contestants. The events and
the entries IN tonignts contest arc as FOL
lows: Work on tic horizontal bars. Ger
man side horse and parallel bars. Butler.
Morse. Latimer. Fowler, Clark. eager.
Hallborg, Denton. Mcintyre: champion
ship I'm festherweight wrestling. E G.
Hempel VS.. ~. @. Briggs; calisthenlc drill;
championship in lightweight wrestling. g.
W. rhmke vs. T NJ. webb. dumbbell
drill. 1s members of the Freshman class:
cham pionship In middlewefght wrestling,
NJ 5 Curtis va. ". ". Thurlov wand
drill. 10 members % the Sophomore class:
championship IN heavyweight wrestling
r. " Ehmke VS. VI A. Ehmke; tumbing
III. Z. Halbory, W. G. Muston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
AT new ORLEANS

Trapper at New Orleans yesterday after
noon demonstrated that he is entitled 10
soine consideration In the Crescent city
Derby, which will he run next Saturday.
The son OF Hastings met fine lot of
horses ir the handicap, the special at
traction at the fair grounds. and even
though he was RNiBE away weight TO all
rIataged 10 down them and won going
away 10y a length. Very few of the wise
players figured that Trapper had "a
chance. 1t looked a5 II Spencerian should
win from shoes 10 plates, and the layers
never hesitated fo. moment I'm making
her q e 10 8 faYorlie
When all had gotten Strengthened out
for the run home, Trapper moved up 20
Terms Rod. There was fight between the
puir. but as the sixteenth pole was reach.
cd, Trapper drew steadily away from
Terms Rod and won, going away by a
length. Terms Rod secured the place by n
head from SpencerGn
The course was In excellent shape. Fa-
vorites had mach the best OF the argu-
rnent, as the majority OF the first choices
managed to finish in front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04

so as 10 prevent allowing two or three
members OF a minority 10 hold UP all
sorts Of business and said that under
| less courteous presiding officer whole
| lot Of trouble would be made under the
rule prohibiting a member from speak
| ing twice on the same subject
The lack Of a previous question was
deplored by the speaker. who proclaimed
the evils Of allowing n member Of n mi
nority TO secure reconsideration Of a
vote on q question. as was possible at
present His resolution for a committee
"a look into the needs or a revision OF the
rules was passed and the president named
Councilmen Lee, Carpenter and Tower as
the committee.
-A Mr. Eaiuer- introduced a resolution TO
investigate the matter Of establishing two
or more public comfort stations in the
business section OF the city Councilmen
Gamer. Waite Kelso and Sears were
named on the part OF the council.
Councilman Flynn. for the committee
on FIRE department presented the peti-
tion asking the general assembly for legis-
lat'cn to allow the members Of the pro
tective department the benefit Of the
fremens pension fund. The resolution
was passed and referred 10 the board OF
aldermen.
Several matters Of Importance came
from the hoard OF aldermen for concur
renee including the resolution for a bridge
in North burial ground across the North
burial ground n resolution TO print 1000
copies OF tho North burial ground report.
and the resolution granting the Nara
gansett Electric Lighting company 10
erect poles md wires The council con
CURED
! CONSIDERED WORKING PEOPLE
In the matter or allowing the Rhode
| ~, ia to To-
rails down Friendship 30 Dorrance 10
Dorrance from Richmond In order 20 re-
| lieve the congestion on Weybosset street
at tho corner OF Richmond q report from
| the committee on railroads was received
| Indicating that public hearings had been
| held and that tho proposed change would
not interfere with the Kendall Manufsc-
( turing company and others who were re-
/ nionstrants
After tho resolution had been read
| Councilman Smith arose and stated that
/ owing 20 the fact that thousands OF
| working people who rely on the Friend
| shin street Prairie avenue and Ocean
! street lines. arc directly concerned I'm the
matter, at least Sme should be given
| them 20 express their approval OF the
] ulan or 20 protest against ~.
"I have no personal interest I'm the mat
| ter but these peeBie- nAa-pp4ll- ll-be effected
| aud will have 20 walk three or more
| blocks further than before 90 work should
| have a chance 10 be heard before we
/ grant this petition.
There are thousand OF people. he said
who will have 20 leave the cars at the
! ccrrer of Richmond and Friendship
streets n this permission IL granted, or
| elae IL will be a case Of having TO walk
| hack up the street after leaving the cars
near tho Narragansett hotel. Notw1th-
| standing that the committee has held a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
Manager Secured for Providence Ball
Team-Dunn Here Soon.
Good Records in Bowling in TWo-Men
Tourney and Other Events.

Riverpoint tournament. The above total
beats out Brown and Rust. who previ-
ously secured total OF $50 pins in this
city. The finals are now 10 be contested
and promise 10 be very interesting. The
following lists contain the teams that
qualified I'm the series and also the fnal
results i'm the preliminary rolling:
TEAMS QUALIFYING.
j. Thornton Forrest, 6s2: Ralph-O
Thornton. e55: r. Catterson-O Thornton.
$40; o. Thornton Adams. Gao; w. CATER
son-O. Thornton. G7: -. Thornton For
rest. ga: w Catterson-James Thornton.
e43; O Thornton Kenyon, s42: ]. Thorn
ton Read. 637; Adams-J Thornton. 635 /;
Read Adams. 63s; Mathews-O. Thornton,
6e5; q. Thornton Kenyon. 642; Williams
Walker. aOe: McShane-O O Brien. 592
-Hamill 577; Mcbride Flnne-
gan. 5s3; Dennigan-Canavsn 5aS; o.
Thornton Adams $40: Tobin- Black. 81.
PRELIMINARY RESULTS.
James Thornton Forrest, 632 j. Thorn
tom Read. 637. Willis-Lynch. 5ss; Flynn
Mack. 51; Burns-Pierson. 500: Duffy
Murphy. $40; J. Thornton Ralph. 622;
Capwel- -Colvin. 6le: HIT Boylan. SIT;
j. Thornton Forrest, es2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
GOES RECORD DISALLOWED

II was definitely announced last oven
Ing by one OF the executive committee
Of the New England amateur athletic
union that the record Of - feet 1-s inches
established by w w Coe. Jr.. In the
shot-put at the Lawrence Light Guard
A. A. meeting at Medford two weeks ago
would not he accepted as the world
record by the national committee OF the
Amateur Athletic union.
The refusal Of the committee 10 sane
tiou the record was due to the fact that
the shot used by Coe was not solid
leaden ball, as called for by the rules
OF the union, and that the takeofr in
the shot-put was not Of the regulation
kind. Both objections 10 the record are
based on mere technicallties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04

The efforts 20 secure Jack Dunn as
manager for the Providence club have re-
suited I'm success. according to the latest
bulletin from Col wendelschaefer. IL
was announced last night that the several
clubs OF the National league had waived
claim. thereby making the release from
the New York club 10 Providence effect
I've. He AZ once communicated with
Dunn who has been on still hunt for
players Dunn will be here I'm a few
days and will at once proceed with pre-
1iminary arrangements for framing up a
team
Col. Wendelschaefer completed a deal
last night with the Buffalo club by which
Miligan will be released TO that club.
Manager Stallings OF Buffalo argued
that Milligan could play better ball with
Buffalo than with Providence. Stsllings
also made a generous offer for deal to
secure Bert Conn for his outfleld. but
Col. wendelschaefer turned this offer
down. declaring that he believed Conn
would be as valuable 10 Providence a. he
would be 20 Buffalo. Last season Conn
showed the gamest spirit when the team
was in a bad way and Col Wendell
schaefer firmly believes that with the
nine strengthened and Conn playing NJ
his best he could not have more de-
believes Conn might prove a better man
on first base than any one available and
will ask Dunn 10 try him out In that posi-
tion, Notwithstanding the fact that Provi-
dence has purchased the release OF Bob
Drew from the Norwich club. There IL
a bright prospect for n fast outheld. I'm
Ball, who played under the name OF
Harris with Providence last fall. and
finished the season at faster clip in bat
ting, n-getting and ground covering
than any man on the team; Mulin. who
comes from the Pennsylvania league
highly recommended by Vinson. who
played with him In that circuit: and
Poland. who started with Baltimore last
year, and was playing at a fast clip when
sickness compelled him 10 withdraw from
the game.
Harry Aubrey's signed contract was re-
ceived last evening and he will continue
20 play third base.
Rock has not yet signed because of
the salary limit cut. but the infield with
out Rock will comprise Drew or Conn on
frst base. Connor or Watterson on second
bese. Dunn at short and Aubrey at third
Col. Wendelschs efer said that Dunn
told him that he would be strong In pitch
ing and behind the bat. but was not pre-
pared 10 make public his plans for bat
terry players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on the Ocean front.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
With an established reputation for ex-
clusiveness and high class patronage. Hot
and cold salt and fresh water in every
bath. Long distance telephone In rooms
Artesian water. Courteous service Goli
privileges. Illustrated Booklet. Orchestra
OF soloists.
NEWLIN HAINES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04

public hearing on the matter. | move that
the resolution be laid on the table until
the next meeting
The motion was carried
POINT STREET BRIDGE.
From the common council also came the
report of the city engineers department
com mmittee relative 20 the Point street
bridge. recommending the construction OF
rev shore spans ard the resolution nec-
ossary to secure legislative authority TO
hire the sum OF Sl25 600 The report states
that the bridge was originally built much
too light for safety that the draw span
was entirely rebuilt before being used
and Is the best part or the structure, thht
the shore spans were strengthened by
pie cling piles under the centre OF the
spans, but The trpssts were not strength
el ed as recommended at the time.
The engineer explains that while every
precaution has peen taken 20 keep the
bridge as safe FOR public travel as its con-
struction would permit. the deterioration
Is going on, the vibration caused by
heavy loads Is aoticeably increasing and
ne calls the attenuon OF those In author
ity to these facts 60 that they may take
the responsibility for any trouble that
nav come through failure TO secure
prompt action in the matter.
Your committee wouh recommend for
adoption the plan suggested by the engi-
reei for the rebuilding OF the shore or fix-
ed. spans only. leaving the draw span As
II IS for the present as a careful examin-
alton OF this portion OF the structure war
rants the belief that IL will safely carry
tho traffic for 10 years or more under the
present restrictions.
TO WIDEN TO 50 FEET.
This plan calls for replacing with n
new one the present east abutment,
which f. not on piles and has given
trouble by the pressure OF the earth
crowding or forcing II out OF position
Increasing the west abutment TO 60 feet,
the full width Of Point street: building
two new piers adjoining the ends OF the
draw. and set hack so a. 10 allow for
a width OF 80 feet for new draw when
built I'm the future: two small piers under
each fixed span, dividing each OF them
into three smaller spans; and the super
structure OF the fixed spans replaced by
plate girder construction. with solid floor
OF about the same width as at present.
but so designed that when new draw IL
built the spans may be widencd 20 80 feet
by bracketng out on each side for side
walk. The propoSed structure Is 80 de-
signed that II will not be necessary 20
disturb any OF the permanent work the
only disturbance being I'm the removal OF
the wooden sidewalk floors and the short
Wooden spars connecting the new work
with the old draw The estimated cost
OF the above is tlOs.0co
To cover the cost OF changing tho
grades OF Point street between Eddy
street and South Water street and paving
the same. n T. recommended that the sum
OF $1,000 be added 20 the above-named
amount.
The report was received and the resolu-
tion passed In concurrence.
on motion OF Cour~ilmuu p0rks the
council adjourned az iyL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
BLOCKED Tech
APPROPRIATION.
Continued from page Eight.

Continued from page Eight
submit 10 the city c-Ssa III plans and
estimates OF the cost OF building an addi-
ton to the Technical high school.
The report set forth the undoubted
needs of the situation and ted that the
money had already been appropriated.
but had been diverted by mistake into
some other channel
Mr.. Parks OF the finance committee
wanted TO know more about that spend
ing the money for other purposes
President Kendrlck announced that IL
was simply n clerical error There was
no further questioning and the resolution
was passed.
From tho committee on parks Mr..
Idttlefeld presented the annual report OF
the park commissioners for 1904. and Il
was received and sent to the aldermen.
Mr.. Keiso presented the report OF the
CITY messenger for 1906, which was re-
celved.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
Under the head Of miscellaneous busl-
ness petitions OF r. J. Braker et ais. 10
define a grade for Wilcox atreet. and OF
Charles Robinson for compensation for
damages were received.
Mr.. Parks for the committee on finance
announced that the committee was not
ready 20 report relative 10 the extra
money for the school department
Matters introduced by Councilmen
Balch. Grimwood. Fletcher. Dttlehold and
Flynn were referred 10 the appropriate
committees
Councilman lee called attention To tho
need of revising the rules of the council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
WHAT WE OFFER

"
Msend hh e ask for II an in these
to- bg IN pr ey
plaintiff n dy % a we only the grow a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-04
SEASIDE HOUSE,

on the ocean front Every comfort in
cluding sea water baths, elevators, golf,
etc. r. p. COOK & SON.