davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
DIR. L1NDsLEY RESIGNS.

Secretary of State Board of Health to
 Retire from the Office.
 Dr.. Charles A: Lindsley, of this city, has sent in his resignation as secretary of the state board of health. In a let ter to the president of the board Dr, ~Lindsley said:
 T cannot sever connection with the board of more than twenty years in the capacity of secretary without express ing my sincere appreciation of the in- numerable courtesies and kindnesses of which I have been the grateful recip- tent from the members of the board, both past and present, during that long period. Especially from you, MT. Pres ident, who, with myself, is the only sur vivor of the original board organized in 1878"
 Dr. Lindsley's resignation is to take effect after the removal of the office of~the board to Hartford in accordance with decision made at a recent meet ing.
 His retirement, is, in fact. believed to be due to the determination to remove the headquarters of the board to the state capital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
THE BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.

Dates and General Arrangements An nounced for Stats and Distribution
 of Tickets.
 Yale-Columbia game - American League Park, New York, November 1, 1905.
 Yale-Princeton game-Yale field, New Haven, November IS, 1905.
 Yale-Harvard game-soldiers' field, Cambridge, November 9, 1905.
 Not more than three seats will be allowed on any one application.
 Graduates may apply for one seat in the cheering section, and forfeit right to any more seats elsewhere. Only one seat will be allotted on each individual application. Men will be seated accor- ing to their respective classes. Under no circumstances will ladies be admit ted to the cheering section.
 Checks should be made payable to Yale University Football Association, Ticket Department.
 Applications with remittancas should be forwarded to Yale University Foot ball Association, Ticket Department, Yale Station, New Haven.
 Tickets will be sent out by registered mall.
 When applications for two or more games are sent under enc cover a sep arate check should be made for each application.
 Applications will be received for the Yale-Columbia game until Wednesday, October 25, at F o'clock noon.
 Applications will be received for the Yale-Princeton game until Tuesday, November 2, at F o'clock noon.
 Tickets for the Columbia game will be sent out Monday, October 30.
 Tickets for the Yale-Prnceton game will be sent out Saturday, November Ii.
 Tickets for the Yale-Harvard game will be sent out Saturday, November IS
 Amos B. Thatcher, Yale, 1905, will be in charge of theticket department of flee.
 Committee on Distribution-Edwin White 1906, 4ex-officio: Julian W. Cur tiss, '79; Walter Camp, 'SO; Lewis S. Welch. 'S9; Hugh H. Wilson, 1906; Frank o'Brien, 1906, and Hugh S. Knox, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
MRs., HARRIET MILLER.

Harriet Atwood Miller. wife of Hez- ekiah H. Miller, of ITO Broad street, Meriden, died at her home Wednesday morning, after four days illness with pneumonia. Besides her husband, who for years has been in the grocery bus iness, Mrs. Miller is survived by three children-Clarence B., a commercial ftraveler, who is employed by Der becker & Rowland, in Waterbury; I. Burton Miller, of the E. E. Miller & Co. office force, and Mrs. Edward Kirschner of New Haven.
 Charles B. Miller, who is in the west on a business, trip, was reached at Gin acinnati on Monday night, and is now on his way home.
 Mrs. Miller was a member of the First Baptist Church and was prom ineht in church work. Funeral ser vices were held at her late home, 71O Broad street, Friday afternoon. Rev. Robert A. Ashworth officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
TWO NEARLY AsPHYx1ATED.
Roommates Have Close Call from
 Death.

Roommates Have Close Gall from
 Death.
 William Somers, who is employed at the clock shop, and his roommate, who is employed at Childs' and whose name could mot be learned last night, had a narrow escape from asphyxiation in their rooms early yesterday morning. MT. Somers retired about Il o'clock and his roommate came in from work short ly afterwards and also went to bed. 2.
 Early yesterday morning escaping gas. was ,smelled by the landlady, and on Investigating she found that it came from MT. Somers' room. The room was entered and it was found that both men were unconscious from gas which was slowly escaping from a jet which had accidentally been left partially turned, on. 7. ...
 MT. Somers' roommate quickly recov- cred, but as MT. Somers remained rn- conscious he was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital. Last night he had fully recovered. however and. returned to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19-The de- partment of political economy has se- cured William Kirk, Ph. D., of Johns Hopkins university, to succeed pr. Alan H. Willett as instructor in polit- ical economy. Dr. Willett has re- signed to accept a position with the Carnegit Institute of Pittsburg. pr. Kirk is a graduate of Johns Hopkins university, class 1902, from which in- stitution he received also the degree of Ph. D. in 1905. As undergraduate and graduate student at Hopkins he held the positions of Hopkins scholar, uni- versity scholar, fellow and fellow by courtesy, all of which are honors as- signed on the basis of scholarship. During his last year as graduate stu dent he had charge of one of the un- dergraduate classes, and was appoint ed by the university to continue the same work this year. Dr. Kirk has traveed eXtensivey during the last year in the study of American trade unions, and artices of his on Knights of Labor" and American Federation of Labor will appear in the Johns Hopkins University Studies in Histori- cal and Political Ccience.
 The class of 1880 has recently collect ed large fund from which two prizes will be awarded annually to students who show the greatest skill in discus sion of subjects of college interest. The exact method of award and the nature of the subjects to be discussed have not yet been decided upon. The purpose of the prizes is to promote discussion, written and oral, of mat ters which coincern intimately the life of American colleges.
 The university library has received from Samuel c. Eastman, Esq, of Concord, N. H., class of 1857, an impor- tant addition to the Harris collection of American poetry. The gift consists of one hundred and twenty-one vol tunes of recent date, and, as an addi- tion to the books of this period al- ready in the library, goes far to make the collection complete for the publi- cations of the present century.
 Professor Kent of Yale university, formerly of Brown, on Monday even ing delivered a lecture on Israel in Exile,' before the Providence Biblical Institute in Manning Hall.
 The, theory lately advanced in the newspapers by Dr.. Shaw that ninety per cent. of the men in preparatory schools and colleges smoke cigarettes is not supported by Dr. Marvel, physi- cal director of the university. For eighteen years he has made a study of this phase of gynlnastic work, and from statistics which he has collected during that time he estimates the per centage from twenty-two to thirty eight per cent. These figures were taken at several different colleges through quite period of years, and are as nearly accurate as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hvnerion Theatre.
MRS. WARREN's PRoFEssION''
 AT THE HYPERION NEXT FRI


 MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION
 AT THE HYPERION NEXT FRI
 DAY NIGHT.
 Mrs. Warran'e Profession" one of George Bernard Shaw's unacted 'un- pleasant plays" will have it's first pro- duction on any Etage at the Hyperion theater next Friday night by the Ar mold Daly company from the Garrick Theater, New York, and will be re- peated there Saturday afternon and night. MT. Daily brings with him a company composed of players who helped him develop the Shaw cult in New York into an institution. These include Miss Chrystal Herne, who made an unusual success in the title role of Candida and as Gloria in You Never Can TeH;" Mir. John Findley, whose portrayal of the waiter in You Never Can Tells was one of the most artisticaIly humorous pieces of character work of the last season; MT. George Farren and MT. Fred Ty- Ter, both of whom added greatly to the success of all the recent Shaw productions. A new conner in MT. Daly's company, Miss Mary Shaw, known for her splendid work in ',Ghosts,,'' Ben Hur'' and other seri- ous productions, will create the role of Mrs. Warren. Miss Herne acts. Vivian Warren, the daughter; MT. Findley will be the Rev. Sam Gardiner: MT. Farren the MT. Praed. and MT. Tyler the Sir George Crofts. MT, Daily him self will act the role of young Frank Gardiner. Mrs. Warrsn's Profes- sion' is certain to create a great deal of talk here as well as fin other cities. Nothing that MT. Shaw has done has been commented on more freely or vigorously. Whatever on emay think of its philosophy, none can deny its strength as a drama, the truth to life of certain of its characters and of it's absorbing interest as an entertain ment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
RiiOu Theater.

Ned Nye, the eminent comedian who once succeeded Dan Daly in '"The New York Girl,," is at the Bijou this week with the famous DeArville Sisters, clever dancers and singers. This com billation of mfrth and melody, will be invincible the coming week.
 1.-The Casino comedy four with their bit of comedy offering are a quartette just home from Europe. The quartette comprises Harris, Cavanaugh, Mages and Bury, and all four are lively com- edy artists. They will furnish one of the slickest kinds of comedy.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess of passion, has written a special come dy sketch entitled Her First Divorce Case" and it will be splendidly pre- scented by Mattie Keane & Co. It deals with a woman lawyer who is consulted by a young couple seeking divorce. She manages to bring them together and in doing so creates some very clever comedy situations of de- cided merit. Mrs. Wilcox has written very clever playlet.
 Tom Gillen with one of his talks" embracing a large quantity af stories and jokes will be heard to advantage.
 The Tobin Sisters ina refined music al sketch, the Three Dalton Boys in aorobatic work of a daring and sensa- tional n'aoner are coming. Harwood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The twenty-dfth biennial convention of the Connecticut sunday school asso- citation will be held on Tuesday, We'd 1resday, Thursday and Friday, Novem- jber 7, 8, g and 10, at the Fourth Con- gregational church, Hartford, and the exceptionally interesting program ar 5ranged will attract many from Bristol. Among those who will participate in addition to Professor E. P. St. John and Professor George E. Dawson of the Hartford School of Religious Peda- gogy and President Mackenzie, Pro- fessor M. w. Jacobus and Professor c. $. Beardslee of the Hartford Theolog- 7ical, seminary are the following Sun day school specialists: Marion Law renee of Toledo, O., general secretray of the International Sunday school as- sociation Dr. A. F. Schauffle rof New York; Dr. Joseph Clark of Columbus, O.; Frank L. Brown of Braaklyn, N. T., superintendent of the largest Meth odist Sunday school in America: Miss Annie s. Harlow, of Philadelphia, primary superintenent in the Wana- maker Sunday school, and Mrs. Flor ence V. Stebbins of Massachusetts, a home department expert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
New Haven Tsy,eater.

Probably no play produced in the last decade has achieved the success as has ''The Fatal Wedding" written by Theodore Kremer, and produced by Sullivan, Harris and Woods. which will be the attraction at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights this week, with matinee Wednesday,. So insistent and emphatic was the verdict of the great New York critics and public when the play was first produced in thes metropolis that the good reDute of f'The Fatal. Wed ding soon spread all over the country, and its management had, perforce, to decline much of the. very fine time of fered them by the leading theaters of the country. At this time this suc- cessful play is being produced, and has been translated into the language Of both France and Germany. And it's success has not as yet reached high water mark.
 One of the most striking, and prob ably one of the most interesting fchar- acters in the play is that of an eight year-old child,. Jessie, who is known as 'The Little Mother.' So difficult is this part to interprets and so exhaust i've are it's requirements that Sullivan, Harris & Woods nave been obliged to secure the services of two children phenomena to interpret it. For the part they shaVe engaged the: Misses Queenie Marble and Gussie. Shires, Each of these charming and delightful very young ladies will appear at .al- ternate performances, and their com ing has aroused almost every child in the schools of the city to Iig.. pitch of excitement. As a scenic production ''The Fatal Wedding is a, wonder. The production introduces many beautiful scenes, including the famous Grace church in New York city, showing an evening wedding in progress. and the palisades of the Hudson during ter rife snow, storm The wind and snow effects in this scene are masterpieces of stage ingenuity. @.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
BULLS FEELING FINE AND OP-
 TIMISTIC.

Saturdays Advance Gives Pools Re
 newed courage-MOney Market Eas-
 ing Up-stock Market Mostly De-
 eidedIy BuIlish.
 The bulls are quite sangine and are rejoicing over their success in Sat urday's rise, and are also quite san guine that the worst of the money scare is over, and that stocks are to go higher yet.
 The industrials are all profting by the immense business prosperity of the country, as was evidenced by the upward tendencies of these stocks Sat urday, and further advances are ex- pected.
 Delaware and Hudson made new high record Saturday. and the Albany and susquehanna convertibles went higher also.
 Higher prices are talked of for Du- Iuth & South Shore and one report has it that the. stock is actually held back-so eager is it to go skating up- ward.
 The opinions of Wall street houses are bullish. The ability to borrow money at 1 to.1 1-2 per cent, under the legal rate has prompted large num- Der of pools to begin operations in their specialties, particularly the in- dustrial issues, with the result that there are gains since last Saturday in a dozen of these trust shares ranging from 1 to points. On the other hand, standard railroad issues are only 1-2 to 1-2 points higher.
 A few of the opinions of Wall street houses, nearly of which are bullish, are:
 Jacob Field:s < %The general condi- tions governing business and industry throughout the country have never been better than they are to-day Lots of people have been talking about the big smash in the stock market that was going to take place. They will be the luckiest individuals Wall street has ever seen if they get back all the stocks they have sold short, and any, where near the prices they sold them at." :NS..
 w. L. Stow of w. L. Stow & Co.,: "Just as soon as the fuel-that is money-is supplied to the magnificent < machine the tonnage will begin to move. The result will be enormous speculation.
 The opinion of Walter R. Herrick of iHerrick. Berg & Co. is that this is a trading market.
 G. M. Minzesheimer of G. M. Minze- sheimer & Co.,: q think that condi- tions are splendid, and as soon as the monetary situation changes the mar ket will go materially higher"
 A. c. Brown of A. o. Brown l& Co.,: stUntii the monetary situation becomes clearer, I do not look for much gener- al improvement in the stock market, although some of the specialties give indications of going higher"
 Edward Wassernan: F'I think that the people to follow are those that have been successful. I mean the sponsors of Reading, United States Steel and Erie. This has always been "a bull country, ever since the days of Columbus, It is the side to take for the pull"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleepless- ness, melancholy, "all-gone and ant-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem- Der there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia k. >Pinlrham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles.
 No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such 8 record of cures of female troubles.
 The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Ex- perience has proved this.
 It is we'll for women who are i'll to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. In her great experience, which covers many years, she. has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is free and conf. dential,
 pound Succeeds Where Others FaiL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Strong Sermon by pr. McLane Yester-
 day, Morning.
 Rev. Dr. McLane at Plymouth church yesterday forenoon preached strong serrno1 in behalf of the educational worH of the negro in the south. He sS5oke in eulogy of Booker Washington, whom Yale and Harvard had pronounc- ed one of the ablest educators living; also of tine work of Professor DuBois at TalIedega; also of the work of Miss Lucy Shepard, educated in the south, who was the means of the conversion of 4,O00 negroes in Africa within short period. He made an earnest appeal in behalf of the work in the south,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
RECOVERING.

Mrs. Margaret A. serviss has been quite ill the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Roch- fort, 72 Edwards street, but is improv- ing, as her many friends will be glad to learn.
 Mrs Charles H. Merwin, of 52 Bishop street, who has been in ill-health for several months, is, as her many friends will be glad to learn,, considerably i'm proved. ....'~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Man Whose Team Was Struck in North
 Haven Last Friday.
 Carl Schnwr, of Guilford, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning at 7:3O o'clock of internal injuries which he received in a trolley accident in North Haven last Friday. AS re- lated in this paper at the time, Mir. Schnwr was driving 8 span of horses attached to carriage, in which he was seated at the time when the horses and carriage were struck by a trolley car and MT. Schnwr was thrown out The horses were killed and the carriage was broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

City League togehange from Baseball
 4 to Football. ,~s
 The City league baseball. team played it's last game of the season yesterday in 4Hamden, ', This. team is8made5up of young workingmen, of this city. and they have been playing games in Ham den every Sunday during the, summer. Thelmen have now, decided to abandon the8dianond ands take up football. New and suitable suits will be obtained and the first. try at the new game will be made next Sunday. A schedule of games, all; of which, it5is expected, will be played in Hamden, is to be arrang- ed. Much interest generally is. aroused in sporting circles in the leagues ac- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
DID NOT WATT TILL CAR STOPPED

DID NOT WAIT TILL CAR STOPPED
 Frank Dariana, of 29 Main street, jumped off trolley car oh which he was riding yesterday afternoon at the corner of James street and Grand ave- nue before the car stopped, and was hurled to the ground. He received quite a scalp wound and those who witnessed the accident say it was a great wonder that the man was not killed. He was taken to Dr. Kenna's office, where the injury was dressed, after which he was removed to his home. No serious results are antiei- pated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

and Franklin in comedy playlet, "A Matrimonial Exchange" and the cleo trograph will complete the bill. Spe- ciaI series of pictures will be shown in the motion picture series. including Higgins. the loafer, the bewitched low CT, scenes at the zoo and others.
 Poli popular prices prevail. Even ings, 1Oc-, 20c.. 3Oc.; matinees, 10c. and 20c.; ladies at, matinees, 1Gc.; box seats. 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
"FAUsT.."

Lewis Morrison in the part of Me- phisto will be presented at the New Haven theater on Saturday, October 28, matinee and night, when this talent ed actor will give @ production yof Faust on an elaborate scale. None of his imitators possess the Morrison subtlety, magnetism or power, andl it is pleasing to note that this. splendid scenic production will have the advan- tage of Lewis Morrison himself inn personating Mephisto. The price for this attraction will be, matinee: 15c;;, 25c., 5Oc:; night, 25c., to ;$1.s Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
NEW ARRIVALS,

Mr. and Mrs. Kormley, of Blake street, Westville, are rejoicing over the birth of baby born.
 MT. and Mrs. James Connors, of Westville, are receiving congratulations over the arrival Of twelve-pound baby boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton Peck, of Wood bridge, are the proud parents of a four teen-pound baby girl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
SIX MEN, ARRESTED.

Found Drinking in Oak Street Saloon
 Yesterday.
 Sergeant McGann and Patrolman Landy found six men drinking in sa- loon on Oak street, near Broad street, yesterday morning, and placed them all under arrest. At the station house they gave the names of Joseph Sobick, Charles Petreli, Michael Lerrdze, Her. man Luitsky, John Scott and Vineen Tushkevitz. A warrant for the propri- etor, who is a Pole, will be asked to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
YALE RELIGIOUS LECTURE.

Rev. Professor G. w. Knox, D. D., to
 Speak.
 The next lecture in the American, lec- lures on the History of Religions series is the fourth of the series and will be held in room Al, Osborn hall, to-mor- row evening at s o'clock. The lecturer is Rev. Professor George William Knox, D. D., and his subject is "The Development of Religion in Japan; w., Buddhism-its Development"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
ST JoHNs WIN EAsrTv

The special baseball game between the St. Johns and the Tigers, of the City league, which was played on o'ConnelPs lot in 3Hamden yesterday, resulted in an easy victory for the St. Johns. The score ofathe game was: St Johns IS, Tigers ?. 5T'f''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
PATRICK cAssTDY

Patrick Cassidy, father of Patrolman Patrick R. Cassidy, died last evening at the New Haven hospital of pneumo- mia. He had been i'll at the hospital for about two weeks. He was forty-seven years old. He leaves a wife and son. His residence was S2 Market street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

COLONEL SUCKERS CONDITION.
 Colonel Theodore Sucher, head of the Second regiment, c. N. G., who is ill with typhoid fever, was reported at Grace hospital last evening as still in a very serious condition, although yes- terday he was somewhat more comfort able.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
.MARcHING THROUGH GEORGIA,

MAFCttlfPT THROUGH GEORGIA .''
 Mr. Daniel L. Hart has enjoyed an excellent reputation as a dramatist for many years, having given the Ameri-
 can stage several of it's most note- worthy successes. His latest effort, Marching Through Georgia is a beautiful story of love and war that blends with the terrors"of war. High class comedy is introduced to relieve the intensity of the dramatic situa- tions, and it really would be difficult to find a more interesting and enjoy able drama than Marching, Through Georgia which comes to the New Ha- ven theater Thursday and Friday nights this week.