davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
THE YACHT RACE.

Salient Facts About the Possible Win-
 ners of the Contest.
 If one were to endeavor to forecast the winner, he would have to prefix his guess with several "ifs'' and a
 but. We know that length means speed, and that size means ability to maintain headway in rough water: and hence, if winds from abeam to astern prevail, and strong winds at that we should look to see the huge Valhalla had the fleet into British waters; for with her water-line length of 240 feet. her ample sail spread and big displace- ment, she should be able to reel off her fl to 15 knots an hour with every thing drawing. On the other hand, the form of the Valhalla is not nearly so fine or sweetly modelled as that, say, of the 1O1-foot water line Endymion or the 135-foot water line Atlantic. This last named, a three-masted schooner, has certain recorded speeds to her cre- dit which should enable her to drop the rest of the fleet in reaching breeze and fairly smooth sea. @
 It is interesting to note that there is one yacht entered in the race, the com- posite-built yaWl Ailsa, which is a fairly up-to-date racing machine. She was built in 1895 expressly as a com petitor against the Prince of Wales's Britannia, which at the time was sweeping everything before her. She has the light construction fine model, deep lead and large sail spread of the racing craft, and if she is so fortunate as to meet with weather that enables her to carry her full sail spread she should make a creditable showing. The nearest approach to her in finess of model and relative area of sail spread is the three-masted schooner Atlantic. And, of course, the extra 36 feet of length of the latter will enable the At lantic to leave the older racing yacht in breeze of any strength
 From the standpoint of sentiment, interest will naturally centre in that veteran yacht, the Sunbeam, the story of whose wanderings was so delight fully written by Laddy Brassey many years ago. The Sunbeam has the length and the lines to maintain fairly good speed if conditions are favorable, She has proved her staunchness in some of the most lengthy, cruises in yachting history, and no doubt she will be able to carry her canvas with the best of the fleet
 Of the il yachts that are entered, five were built in England and six in Ameri- ca. Two of them will sail under the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
United States Government Bonds.
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & O., members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office, No 3s Center New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
Etra,rcfaL.
YEsTERD1T's STOCK MARKET.

astE --rT-
 Brisk Half Hours Business at Opening Saves 1t from Low Record of Sales. New York, May 26.--A brisk half hours business after the opening to- day was all that saved the stock mar ket from the lowest record of sales in nearly year past. The transactions concentrated into that time were al- most wholly professional and were de- signed to test the market. The pres sure then applied brought such small results in the way of dislodging stock | or inducing any following that the dis lgusted traders closed up their accounts. Many brokers thereupon left Wall street with the intention of not return ling on Monday for the one days busi- ness preceding the Decoration holiday. The prospect of a period of practical idleness to extend into Wednesday of next week had much to do with the somnolent conditions. Transactions were of no significance, both by reason | of their small volume and the trifling effect on prices. The market was re- llieved from pressure, but only a languid demand showed itself for stocks. The iopening declines, however, were very.
 generally recovered and some gains es- tablished. 3tstS 2 '1 .~. 1 The strength of Ontario and Western was a sustaining force for the whole market. This stock was in active de- mand for London as we'll as from local sources. It was rumored again that the vo,, New Haven and Hartford had agreed upon terms for a joint guarantee of a. dividend as the terms of a lease of the property The rise of a. point in New York Central and PA in New York, New Haven and Hartford were pointed to as confirmation of this report, and Erie rose a point in sympathy. The selling at the opening was based immediately upon professed doubts as to the extent of the settlement effected in the north western railroad dispute. The drop of 5 points in Great Northern preferred and of 31s in Northern Pacific were pointed to as evidence of the continued lunsettlement, of the situation. The United States Steel stocks also were a weight upon the market and the dis ruption of the steel rail pool was the subject of much discussion as bearing on the trade situation. The United States Steel stocks were less responsive to the later improvement in prices than the majority of stocks. Y
 Currency movements Indicate slight gain in cash by the banks, but the weeks loan changes are likely to prove large. The extreme ease of the money market, however, precludes any great attention to the bank statement. The special weakness of Corn Products was due to fears over the dividend on the preferred stock. Conditions were stag nant and the market was idle during the afternoon, but the tone at the clos l ing was strong. < #4 %
 Bonds were very firm. Total sales, par value, $2.6S0, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call sg ii4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
NEW HAVEN aoRN1Ne JOURNAL SATURDAY. MAY

flag of the Royal Yacht Squadron,
 seven will fly the flag of the New York
 Yacht Club. one. the Thistle (which,
 by the way, will be sailed by her own
 CT. Robert F. Tod, and will, there fore. be the only yacht in the race having an amateur skipper), will fly the Atlantic Yacht Club flag, and to a single yacht, the former Watson schooner Rainbow, now the Hamburg, which will fly the flag of the Kaiser licher Yacht Club, will fall the honor or representing the yachtsmen of Germany.-Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
CIosInE Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Hayen.Conn-
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
NEIV YORK STOCK MARKE

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince E Whltely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.
 Ouening rign Low Close,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
DULL AND LISTLESS PROCEED
 INGS ON THE EXCHANGE.

But Prices Held weII-Less Talk of Crop Damage-COrn Products Weak Talk About the SteeIs-OntariO and western's sharp Rise and Dividend TaIk-Further Advance in Burlington Joint 4,s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
Chicago Market.
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire of W. B. Smith & Co.,, T Broadway, New York. New Haven ofTice. $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager. j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONs.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root Day. Bankers and Brokers. 12S Orange Street.
 Bank Stocks
 Par Rid As<ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

'So your daughter is going on the stage? Don't you hate awfully to have her become an actress?" ....
 ''Oh, she isn't going to be an actress. The company she goes out with plays |only one-night stands. Chicago Rec- ord-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Thtater.

There is a very absorbing love story
in the new four-aet play, Dangers of
Working Girls, which will be present.
ed at the New Haven theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
land at the matinee Saturday. Each
character in the drama lends its skill
and follows the lines of the author in
the working out of this interesting mar
rative. There are sufficient heart
throbs and comedy to make matters
blend equally. The plot, novel one. is
developed in a natural way and action
reigns supreme. The situations are nu-
merous and drawn around metaphysics,
surgical science. chemistry. police meth
tods and the mysteries of Buddhism.
The scenic and spectacular end of the
drama has been carefully considered,
and the best artists and mechanics in
the business have been employed to
bring all of the effects up to the high
est notch of perfection. There are four
acts and eight scenes in Dangers of
Working Girls" so there is no likeli-
hood of any one being bored. Seat sale
is now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
MRS. SMITH TYRREIsL.

Mrs. Eliza Tyrreu, widow OF Smith
Tyrreu, died August p, after an illness
nine weeks. aged eighty-one years.
She was the daughter of Daniel and
Thankful eTolles) Darlington of Beth
any and was of one OF the early and
most respected families of New Haven
county. She was married to Smith
TyrrelI April 80, 1S4S, and since then
she had been a resident of Seymour,
f1fty-three years having been passed
at her pleasant home, at Lakeview, on
Pearl street, where on April 80, 1885,
they celebrated their golden wedding.
Her husband died March q, 1900.
Mrs. Tyrre1l leaves two sons. Ber-
nard Eugene, of Ansonia, and Theodore
S., of Seymour. She is also survived
by two brothers, Abram Darlington OF
Bethany and Albert Darlington of Bea-
con Falls, and one sister, Mrs. H. G.
Chatf1eld of Seymour.
The funeral was attended on Satur-
day afternoon at the house at half-past
two, and at three o'clock at Trinity
church. of which the deceased was a
member.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
PAPERS SERVED
In Three Actions Alleging SANDER
$1,000 Damages Asked.

In Three Actions Alleging SANDER
$1,000 Damages Asked. ..
Another chapter was Saturday even
ing added to the long list of troubles of
the Order of Birth Abraham, when
Deputy Sheriff William Higgins served
papers upon Frank Nusenholtz, Isaac
B. Neitel and Joseph r. Rofes in three
actions for 5000 damages each brought
by Judge w. B. stoddard, alleging SLAM
der. Each man was attached to the
extent of $1,000 and bonds were furnish
ed for all. The actions are all brought
by Mendel Resnikoff.
In the case against Nusenholtz it is
alleged that on August the defendant,
in the presence. Of Morris Bailey and
Max Goldberg, two members Of the
lodge, made the following statement:
See your president. He has made
out. a fake voucher to draw money from
the bank. He has made out a false
voucher and given it to the trustees.
that they should draw money from the
bank for HIMSELF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
SYLVESTER GAYLORD.

Wallingford, Aug. 6.-TlSe funeral Of
Sylvester Gaylord, who died in Chester
yesterday, was held fronp the house
this afternaan and the remains will be
brought here on the 10:08 TIT IN to-mor-
row morning for interment in the Cen
ter cemetery. He leaves a widow and
Ia daughter, Mrs. N. l. HARRISON, of New
Haven. He is also survived by broth
er, Charles Gaylord, living IN Chester,
and a sister, Mrs. F. G. Gaylord, resid-
ing in Killingworth.
Mr. Gaylord resided here 4 number
Iof years and was one of the firm of
Gaylord Brothers, who carried on the
Fgimlet business here years ago in the
building that was burned down, and
which stood west of Constitution street.
The firm comprised Ransom and Sy1-
vester Gaylord, both now dead, and
Charles Gaylord.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
DENTIST V. H. MUNSON
Sentenced to Thirty Days in the County
Jail

Sentenced to Thirty Days in the County
Jail.
Naugatuck, Aug. 5.-Dr Virgil H.
Munson, a dentist of New Haven, and
Miss Anna Thorndike, aged nineteen,
also of that city, were arrested here
last evening on complaint of relatives
of the young woman, and after hear
ing in the police court to-day theyiwere
found guilty. of the charge alleged DR..
Munson was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment in the county Jail at New
HaNent 4aRd2 a. fine of Strand costs was
imposed or Miss Thorndike and she
was put in the care Of the probation
Pofficer for thirty days.
Mr.. Sawyer, Of New Haven, who APP
peared as a friend of Miss Thorndike's
family made arrangements to take her
to her home. subject to the probation
officers approval. At first, however,
the young woman demurred to going
home, except ON condition that money
should be provided to enable DR.. Mum
son to secure a divorce from his wife,
who is said to live in Meriden. !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
GRANGE PROGRAMME.
Interesting One Arranged for Meeting.
August 10.

Interesting One Arranged for Meeting
August 10.
The programme. arranged. for the
next grange meeting to be held
Thursday evening, August 10, in Wall
lingford, will be as folloWs:;
arieVty and Cultivation Of Twining
Vines and Graceful Plants, Mrs, W. A.
Simpson; reading, Mrs, E. w. Beecher;
My Favorite Warm Weather Suppers,
Mrs. Franklin Hill, Mrs. c. l. Parme-
lee; recitation, Harry C. Young; dis
cussion, THE Best Methods of Canning
Vegetables; charade, Miss Fannie A.
Williams and Miss Sadie E. Williams
committee in charge. Music in charge
of Miss Jessie Wooding. q
COUNTY POMONA RANGE.
On Thursday, September Z, the New
Haven County Pomona grange will
meet with the Cheshire grange in
Cheshire. The topic. will be Success.
The fifth degree will be conferred. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
THE BIG COMING OUTING
And Clambake Of the Young Mems Re.
publican Club. !.

And Clambake Of the Young Mems Re-
publican club.
Another meeting of the committee Of
the Young Mems Republican club,
which has the shore outing to be held
at the Mornauguin Tuesday, August 20,
in charge, was held. Saturday night.
Many of the details for the affair were
arranged at this meeting and invita-
lions were extended to men Of promi-
hence to be present at this even which
will serve to celebrate the twenty-first
anniversary of. this club. 3 .s3
Colonel Macdonald, chairman Of the
committee, has every reason TO believe
that United states Senators Morgan g.
Buckley and Frank B. Brandegee will
accept the invitation and be. present,
Congressman N. D. sperry, Congress-
men George L. Lflley, ii Hill and
e. Stevens Henry will attend ais well as
large proportion of the state officers.
The committee has followed the GUS
tom of making the annual outing a pop
uIar affair and has kept the price Of
tickets at 81, so that nonesof the club
members can feel themselves barred.
Leader Fichtl Of the Second regiment
band promises a. very. superior class Of
music for the occasion and the man
agement Of the Momauguin has offered
to do its utmost to make the dinner
one which will please.
The dinner is to be served promptly
at 8 o'clock and special cars will leave
the club house for the Monlauguin at
Temple and Crown streets at 2 o'clock
sharp. Tickets may be had sat the club
house or of any member Of the commit II
tee which is made up Of Colonel Mac
donald, II. T.. Shay, John Fl. Hard y.
Al. Street, w. III. Hill, w, y. Merrels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
j STONE FAMILY.

Eighteenth Reunion to be at Stan
,ford's, Savin Rock.
The eighteenth reunion of the John
Stone association will be held at STAN
ford's Hotel, Savin Rock, West Haven,
Conn.,, Wednesday, August 16, 1905.
The historian, Mr.. G. S. Smith, has
prepared for publication the John
Stone of Milford branch, and expects to
have it ready for subscribers before~the
close of the present year. =
There will be business meeting on
the balcony at 1880 a. m. and a shore
dinner at 1890.
After dinner speeches or papers are
promised from Hon. William l.. stone
of Mount Vernon, N. Y; Mr.. S. NJ
Stone of New York, and Lieutenant
Rhoades, U. S. NJ; and other things Of
interest are expected -, -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
B. B. B.
Bitter, Black, Bile and How Right Food
Corrects 1t,

Bitter, Black, Bile and How Right Food
Corrects It.
Billiousness, from incorrect food,
opens the way for an outfit of derange-
nents of not only the body but the
mind as well.
The world is a dark and gloomy place
to, the victom, whether millionaire or
mendicant.
+ The wife of the head of great In
suranee company in an eastern city,
was cured completely of this wretched
.aff1iction by the use of Grape Nuts. She
says:
t'For years I was constant sufferer
from billionusness and extreme consti-
patton and 1 suffered from the most
dreadful headaches once a week, which
sometimes lasted three or four days at
a time. Grapenuts food came to nv
notice about five years ago. I liked it
from the first and began to use it be-
cause I liked it. without any thought
that it might help my health. To my
surprise I noted that after short time
all my ailments began to decrease, and
and they gradually but surely disap-
peared. am now, and have been for
years, completely free from them and
enjoy perfect health.
Everyone in my house now eats
Grape Nuts regularly even my little
two-year-old girl likes it with her Pos
tum Coffee (another thing we are never
without) and prefers it to any other ce-
real 1t pulled her through difficult
period of teething during the hot
weather-she never refused Grape Nuts
when other food could not tempt her to
eat. 1t is the first food intend to give
to my baby boy when [ wean him.
my husband eats more Grape Nuts
food at every meal than of any other
one dish. He says it never pals on
him, and he finds that it regulates his
bowels perfectly" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book 1.-THE. Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg. IT,. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
YALE GRANDsTAND BUILDER

Sack for Business Visit to. the Uni
versity.'
James Foster. the college and league
grandstand contractor, builder of the
Yale baseball and football stands. is
here to confer with the Yale officials.
He will look over the Yale stands and
make sure that they are in the best of
condition for the Yale-Princeton game,
which is the By football match sched-
uled for this city this year. This will
take place November Is. No new stands
will be built here this fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
TO SPRINGFIELD.
Polls Popular Manager Receives Well
Deserved Promotion.


Polls Popular Manager Receives Well
Deserved Promotion.
Joseph C. Criddle. Bridgeport manag-
er of Polls theater, will leave that city
Tomorrow to take up the management
of Mr.. Polis theater at Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. Criddle has been associated with
Mr.. Poll as the latter's press represent
ative in New Haven and in Bridgeport
for, many years. and he has been man
ager of the Bridgeport theatar since
Mr.. Poll acquired it. He was formerly
a member. of the staff Of the New Ha-
ven Leader. His change to Springfield
is considered well-deserved promo
| tions
Mr.. Criddle has made many warm
friends n Bridgeport and in New Ha-
ven. s%@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
HoLBRooK FAMILY REUNION

The seventh annual reunion of the
Holbrook family of Derby will be held
lat MyrtIa Beach, Milford Con the troll
ley line) Saturday, August 70. All de-
scendants, and those related by mar
riage, are invited to attend without
further notice and bring refreshments.
Clam chowder win be served at the cot
tage together with refreshments, or if
any one prefers, shore dinner can be
obtained near by. The business meet
ing will be at 8. p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
SARSFIELD GUARD
WILL HAVE A GRAND REUNION
AND CELEBRATE

FOrtieth neutrality-suspicious. Pro-
gramme Planned for Day at Double
Beaeh-ShOrt Parade in the City
Athletic Games, a Big Dinner and
Speeches.
The sarsfield Guard will celebrate its
fortieth anniversary August p with 9. an
outing at Double Beach. The celebra-
ton is to be in the nature of grand
reunion and to this end the following
general committee has been appointed
to perfest the plans: Lieutenant James
A. Haggarty, chairman; Sergeant I. F.
McMahon, Corpora Daniel B. Halpin,
Private Frank P. Turbert, Private
Walter S. Mclaughlin, Corporal Daniel
Colwell, Lieutenant F. ]. Duffy, Ser
geant Walter Burke, secretary; Cor
poral Riley E. Phillips, Sergeant Joseph
P. McHugh and Corporal Thomas f.
Campbell.
Such a gathering, the committee be-
ieves, will end to unite the past with
the present and bring into closer and
more friendly relations those who SO
loyalty upheld the honor and good name
of the company in its earlier days with
those who at the present time are
bravely and loyalty determined that
the future career of the old guard shall
be a fitting continuation of it's brilliant
past.
The days programme will include
short parade, at p. M, of the active
and veteran members, headed by the
Second regiment band, and a half day
at the shore. with games, baseball, ETC.,
and at o'clock grand dinner will be
served, the post-prandial portion of
which will be no less enjoyable than
the menu.
Next evening at o'clock there will
be a meeting of the veteran members OF
the company in the room in the arm
DRY, and is for the purpose of deternin-
ing the part the. veterans will take in
the outing. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
A SOCIETY WOMAN

Food says it is the first real food for
the skin she has ever found, as it re-
moves wrinkles, nourishes the skin and
makes the complexion clear and
healthy.
Women should insist upon getting
Paxto Skin Food for there is nothing
Just as good" Druggists sell 1t, or up
o nreceipt of SOC The r. Paxton Co.
Boston, Mass, will send large jar
postpaid. ...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
DIR. MARKHAM APPOINTED.
Chosen by Coroner Davis Medical Ex-
arniner of Durham.

Chosen by Coroner Davis Medical Ex-
T.. arniner of Durham.
Coroner Stephen B. Davis has APP
pointed DR.. Ernest A. Markham med
ical examiner of the town of Durham.
DR., Markham has resided in Durham
for the past twenty-eight years and is
well known throughout the county. At
ter graduating from Wesleyan in 1875
hetered the New York Eclectic Medical
school from which he later received his
diploma. For few years he practiced
in Glastonbury but later went to Dur
ham, where he has. since resided.
The Office Of medical examiner was
recently made. vacant by the death of
DR.. Earl Matthewson, who had held the
office since the death of his father, DR..
Rufus. w. fMatthewson, who had held
the office before him. EiiA 49, i,