davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
NOTICE OF THE BOARD or REGIS
 TAXATION. 1905.

The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be in session on Friday, the 31st day of March, on Saturday, the 1st day of April; on Mon- day, the 4th day of April; on Wednes- day, the 5th day of April; on Thursday, the 9th day of April; on Friday. the tn day of April, from 9 o'clock a. n. until 10 and II, CitysHall, for the purpose of examining the qualifications Of elssTrrs to be made, appearing upon the Rsgis- try Lists of the fifteen voting districts of the Town of New Haven, and ad.iit- ting those found qualified to the priv
 ileges of an elector.
 And on Monday, the 17th day of April from g o'clock a. n1., until 5.o'clock D.
 m., for the purpose ,f adll.itting enlw "
 Friday April 7th, and on pr before Elec- tion Day, April 1St:l, 10u5.
 New Haven, Conn, March 2stl, 1905. JAMES N. STATES, CORNELIUS II. :CDNVV-A I, ANTON STAUB.
 HENRY HILLMAN, NEHEMIAH CANDEF. FREDERICK H. BRETIfAUFRs Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven. A Illzo-loL Illo
 DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro
 Esfafe 6afe Coprf Of MARY s. afff HEMINGWAY. +; late of East Haven, in said district. l deceased. Dwight W. Futile, executor, having made written application for an order
 authorizing and empowering him to | sell and convey certain real estate of l said deceased, as by said application on
 fiIe in this court more fully appears, it
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of | Probate to Gbe held at New Haven in l said district on the 30th day of March, I1905, at ten o'clock in the fore ! noon, and that public notice Of the the time and place of the hearing thereon, Dc given by publishing this or l der three times in some newspaper having a circulation In said district. lm2S-3t Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
GRAND CIRCUIT POOR

There is 10 denying the fact that so far
80 grand circuit racing Ia concerned the
past season was a most disappointing one
for the harness horses. 4 comparison II
The list OF big money winners will con-
vince any one of this. but though the
grand circuit at tho close Of the season
presents a somewhat dilapidated appear
ance Il is distinctly still in the ring. While
20 a certain extent the grand circuit may
ne taken as an index OF the popularity Of
the sport, and It's success or failure means
much TO the success OF the sport as a
whole. the popularity of harness sport Is
by no means dependent upon IL.
Outside or the grand circuit line. and n
few other localities. of which Massachu-
sets Is one. the trotter has been more
popular than ever and the race meetings
more successful. The failure OF the big
stables to win az much money as some
other years was due to the abandonment
az several meetings. owing To different
causes. non OF which had anything to do
with the popularity OF the sport, and
could not have been foreseon when the
grand circuit dates were made up. The
marked success OF harness racing a. a
whole the past season more than makes
up for the hard knocks received BY the
grand circuit. The prices which fast trct
'ers ard PAGERS and also choiceiy bred
stations ard mares have been bringing
this fell is ample evidence tbst hurS.-en
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
AMONG THE BOXERS

Young Corbett, ex-champion Of feather
weights. who was dethroned by Jimmy
Britt. not so very long ago. seems 20 be
on his way back To prominence again.
but whether or not he really ~. fight fol-
lowers will he given n chance tn learn
for themselves tomorrow night. when he
meets Kid Goodman ~ Boston AT the
Douglas \. c.. Chelsea. Since Corbett
was whipped by Britt and pounded nv
Nelson followers OF the game have ranked
him with the has-beens. but whether or
not a Is a disgrace TO he so ranked Is n
question. Terry McGovern was I'm this
class. but Terry put II on 10 n supposedly
coming champion. Tommy Murphy. in a
hurry.
When Corbett and Erne fought I'm Phila-
delphia n few months ago Corbett fought
like a washer-woman. but last wednes-
day night he had the dash and some of
the form which was so notlceably absent
In their first meeting.
In Kid Goodman Corbett meets undoubt-
IDLY one Of the best boys of his weight
in the country. Goodman has and feels
sure OF winning Goodman will give Cor
bett Just ~ hard a fight as any second
rater I'm the country. barring o Some
there are who not only feel confident that
Goodman will win. but that he will win
inside the limit. The local lad has "a trem-
endous punch. T. strong "a n bull. and
game 10 tho core. and Corbctt will ind
him a willing mixer. Goodman has pre-
pared for the battle with the faithfuiness
Of = fighter training FOR = championship
event.
On the result Of the meeting depend.
Guch " Corbet1 wins his inward march
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
BEAGLES ON TRIAL

Everything Is I'm readiness for the 18th
annual trials OF the National Beagle club
Of America. which will be held In Green
Spring valley, beginning today.
Many noted members of the club ar
rived yesterday at the Avalon inn, Steven
son. which will be headquarters during
the trials. There are at least 125 beagle
hound here, including many notable dogs
and winners OF previous championship
events. The lot includes the field cham
-pino. Fabian. owned by Sec. Charles II.
Stevenson OF Haddonfeld. N. j.. and
Champion Fateless OF the Rockridge ken
nels. Greenwich, Conn.
Measurements were made yesterday for
fine l5-inch pack dog stake, which Will be
run today. Ten packs are entered. includ.
ing those owned by Ernest Gill. William
g. Rockefeller OF New York, Charles II.
Stevenson OF Haddonield. n. j.. John S.
Casewell OF Prides Crossing. Mass. tho
Somerset Beagle club OF Barnardsville. y.
j.. and George r. Post, Jr.. of New
York.
Among the arrival yesterday were VII
liam @. Rockefeller. president OF the club
James w. Appleton and George r. Reed.
vice presidents. and Charles r. Stevenson
Of Haddonfeld, y. j., secretary. The
vice presidents are New Workers with the
exception OF Mr.. Reed. who halls from
Barton, VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
GATES BUYS RACERS

John w. Gates Is evidently bound "a
have a powerful racing stable OF his own
next year. lie will have a number OF
high-class two-year-olds with valuable
stake engagements. together with some
good three-year-olds and four-year-olds,
already i'm the stable Of Boots Durnell,
who will train for tho Chicago millionaire,
Gates bought tho two-year-old Lotus the
other day for $1,000.
Gates, after a consultation with Dur
nell some time ago, decided that he would
like TO buy the two-year-old colt Kuroki.
by Commando-Rhodesia, from James II.
Keene. Accordingly the Chicago turfman
made an Offer OF s25.O00 cash one day last
week. but was quickly informed that Ku-
rokf was not for sale at any price.
Gates was greatly disappointed. II Is
understood. for II he had been able TO Sc
cure Kurokt he would have had a strong
card 10 play for the three-year-old spe-
cials next saaSan-BHt- keene Is not self.
ing real race horses. In fact, he never
did let go of a good colt or marc that
gave a. much promise as this particularly
fine son of Commando. II Is said that
Durnell has made a proposition TO the
owner OF Disobedient and also for the
crack flly. Whimsical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
DEAD CONSTABLE FOUND
Evidences Of PusslbIa Murder Found on
River Bank Near Southampton, n. n.

Southampton. y. H.. oct. 30.-The body
of John w. orr. a constable and a farmer.
was found on the bank OF the upper
Powow river. near his home here, yes
terday.
While there was 10 serious bruises 10
Indicate foul play, the police began an
investigation, when Mrs. Orr alleged to-
day that $75 was missing from her hus-
bands clothes.
Orr drove TO Amesbury. Mass. 2s miles
from his home, Saturday evening to do
some shopping. At 10 o'clock Saturday
night his horse and carriage appeared at
the farm. but Orr was missing Today
two canoeists found the body on the river
bank. There were wheel tracks TO in
dicate that Orr had driven across the
meadow near the river where his body
was found.
The police believed that the man had
fallen from his carriage and died from
natural causes. Mrs. orr contended that
her husband must have met with foul
MAY. as she knew he had s75 i'm a large
wallet. $40 in a smaller wallet. and n
watch. The small wallet with money
and the watch were found, but the SIS
was missing,
Coroner a. r. Lance OF Portsmouth
WAS Cattsd herT Htu yesterday 10 vtEw
the body. and he ordered that tho body
be not embalmed until he had so in
structed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
THE REAL and
APPARENT
IN BIBLE

At the Church OF the New Jerusalem.
tho pastor, Rev. g. s. Wheeler. lectured
last evening upon Tho Real and the
Apparent In the Bible: or Truth and the
Appearances OF Truth" After quoting
passages from the Bible showing
the apparent contradiction In regard to
the nature of God. such as His being I'M
changeable and changeable, void OF anger.
yet burning with anger, he showed how a
large part of the word Is so written that.
conflicting ideas and beliefs can be and
are taken from its pages. The question
was raised as 10 how this contradictory
aspect Of the Word could be r~econciled
to the claim that the Bible is the inspired
Word Of God. and SO divine.
The answer was that the principle OF
law Of adaptation solved the difficulty.
The Word Is the revelation of Gods ma
ture. but also OF mans nature in all his
states Of evil as well as good. Though
given by God, IL came through the in
strumentality Of men, and I'm its outward
form must show the c~oforing Of their i'm
perfect human states and experiences: that
the outer form must be adapted to and
express the varying states OF those TO
whom IL is addressed. Many illustrations
Of this were given.
But beneath all these appearances that
the w ora tTedlc p1 MUTUAL d1alrS ana COn-
d%itions, the principles back behind were
always addressed to the spiritual part of
man. the realm OF principle. affection and
thought. This Is the real behind the APP
parent. Ii is I'm this realm of principle
yelled by the outer covering Of the an
parent. where the Divine OF the Word
IL manifest. The arrows OF scepticism
and higher criticism are aimed at the
historical and literary dressing Of the
Word, but fail TO touch thu vital plans
of principles which Is so largely vciled.
TO guard against perversion and profana-
ton.
The key To solving the problem and IN
finding the proof az the divine nature OF
the Word lay In the law " analogy. OF
which Illustrations were given. The
speaker closed with the prophecy that this
law 81 analogy between natural and spir-
itual things would eventually place the
Word I'm its supreme position az the
divine presence with mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
GARDEN CITY GOLF

Alter a stubborn uphill contest, I'm
which they had 10 win at least our of the
five foursome matches In the afternoon.
the picked team OF 10 mel from the Met
ropolitan Golf association defeated the
visiting team from Massachusetts at the
Garden City link Saturday. The local
men won all the foursomes. adding Ave
points to their morning totals Of four.
winning by a point score OF 9 to s. The
victory secures for the Metropolitan team
the custody OF the Robert w. Leslie
trophy for one year, and settles the tri-
city honors between Philadelphia, Boston
and New York for the same period. The
results Of the foursomes follow: w. j.
Travis and IL. Wilcox beat a. @. Lock
wood and c. II. Cory by l up 90 holes),
beat
T. ]. tombstone and NJ. McBurney by 2 up
and 1 to play. a. Graham and c. II. Seary
beat ]. G. Thorp and G.. II. Croker by
3 up and . to play. Ffndlay ,. Douglas
and Percy Pyne. %. beat T.. w. White
man and J. r. Curtis by , up and ! 20
play and John NJ. Ward and Ralph Peters.
Jr.. beat l.. G. Stevenson and Percy Gill
bert by ; up and , TO play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS

Captains Of the squads Of athfsres Who
will compete In the Metropolitan cross
country championship. 10 be held a month
hence at New York. had their men out
Saturday training for the event. The
Pastime Athletic club. Xavier A. A. and
Star \. G. teams started together from the
Star clubhouse I'm Jackson avenue Brook
lyn. and Eddy Carr. the Xavier athlete.
proved that he is back In his old time
form. after a summers illness. lie nn-
ished first. covering the five miles i'm 80
minutes : 1-5 seconds
The Xavier man. however. wa. hard
pressed from start TO finish by Tim O'Con-
nor, of the Pastime A. G.. who has gone
out every Sunday Of the cross-oountry
season for the last 20 years. They kept
at each others heels for four miles.
At the start Of the last quarter the
veteran suddenly went after the leader.
He cut down the lead TO 90. 10. 5 yards.
and at the tape Carr had only a yard to
spare.
Tom Kearin. the Xavier miller. finished
third. ten yards back. followed by VIII
liam Gould, Of the Xaviers; John Breslin.
Of the Pastimes, and Martin Koran. OF
the Xaviers. I'm the order named.
a little creek crossed the course at
the mile and a half, necessitating an
eight-foot jump. Gould slipped as he
WIS ABOUT 10 lake on. ana Owed head
first into tire mud, but he scooped II out
Of his eyes n hurried on after the
leaders.
Koran. while hurdling a barb-wlre fence.
was severely cut, but pluckily continued
after quickly bendaging the hurt with
his handkerchief.
The Mohawk Athletic club held their
annual handicap closed run i'm the Bronx.
W. De Baum. who had been given a two
minute handicap. finished first in 2s min
utes and 30 seconds. The course was from
the clubhouse. at Girard avenue and one
Hundred and Eightieth street and back
five aud a half miles.
r.. J. Fairclough and l. Katzenstein
finished second and third respectively.
Bill Bailey. who came i'm fourth. won
the time prize. having finished IN 27:O9.
The medal for the novice making the
best time went TO William Boyle. a %
minute man.
The Irish-American club candidates.
who. Trainer Hjertberg says. will have
TO he reckoned with. ran from Celtic park.
l.. L.. around the Lutheran cemetery and
back, about seven miles. F. T.. Sullivan
came home an easy first. with Bromlow.
BILLY" Frank. Tom Kennedy and ] r..
Sullivan In the rear.
This Mott Haven Athletic club. Mas
sau Boat club and Metropolitan Rowing
club each had large squads out: but there
was no competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
MGANN BEST FIRST-SACKER

According to the official figures cover
ing the fielding OF the National league
players. ISSUED yesterday by President
Henry G. Pulliam. Dan Mccain Is the
only local player 10 lead In his position.
Mccain took part I'm 1876 games and ac-
cepted 1871 per cent Of his 1l49 chances.
The best fielding team. judging by last
seasons work OF players, comprise Moran
of Boston. catcher: Mccain, first base
man; Ritchey OF Pittsburg. second base:
Casey OF Chicago. third base; Corcoran of
Cincinnati, shortstop, and Thomas Of
Philadelphia; shannon OF st. Louis, and
Schultz OF Chicago. outielders.
-Four pitchers went through the seaso
withou making a fielding error. They are
Sparks. OF Philadelphia; Walker, of Gin
~cinnati: Robertaille. OF Pittsburg, and
Pfeffer. OF Chicago.
Chicago led the league In club field
ing. with Pittsburg second and New York
third. only two points separate the Cubs
and the Giants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
Brown Football Followers Predict Vic
tory Over Dartmouth.
Two Feature Bouts in Schedule This
Week for Fight Fans.

have confidence in the future of the sport.
II may be necessary 10 make a rearrange-
ment OF the grand circuit next year. but
there is no doubt but that IL VIII be
found I'm line another season stronger and
better than ever.
The fact that Cresceus (2;024). unques
tionably tho greatest race trotter yet pro-
duced, Is TO be sold at auction has
brought up the old question as 10 whether
a long, severe campaign, such as that
which the chestnut stallion underwent. In
lures his chances OF becoming a great
sire.
To all intents and purposes the trotting
season Of 1905 has closed. 1t has been a
brilliant one. the average speed OF the
horses that have competed throughout
the country being undoubtedly much
higher than In any previous trotting sea-
son. showing that the speed OF harness
horses is constantly improving; but IL has
not been "a record-breaking year. as out
side the lowering Of the windshield record
from 1856 to 1854. by Dan Patch, and the
lowering Of the y~earling pacing record
from 2:20& TO 2:20. by the bay colt Mana
ger H., mons of the important records
have been beaten. The performance Of
Dan Patch is a notable one. showing
what can be done I'm the way OF perfect
ing pace, but his failure to beat the 1884.
OF Star Pointer and Audubon Boy,
though he e~qualled their time. Is the
more significant OF the stations two
performances.
The performance OF the pacing young
ster, while a new worlds record. loses
some OF its merit from the fact that there
have been so few yearling races for pac-
ers or late that few youngsters OF that
age are trained and that. as everybody IS
aware, 2.9 does not, by any means.
stand for the limit OF speed by
OF the age. As stated above, the season OF
1890 was not notable for the record break
ing fests accomplished, but for the high
average shown by the horses, not only in
the grand circuit, but also at the minor
meetings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
THEODORE, JR., HURT
President RosMwIts Son Distinguished
Himself al Worcester Football Game.

Worcester. Mass. oct. 3o-It developed
Yesterday that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
was injured in the second half or the
game between the Harvard Freshmen
and Worcester Academy teams here Sat
urdav and was Obliged TO retire. The fact
that ne left the game because he was In
jured was kept quiet.
Jones for the academy had a clear field
in the middle OF the second half. with
only Roosevelt TIVE himself and Har-
Yards goal posts. In one OF the prettiest
tackles OF the game Roosevelt downed
and kept him from scoring a touchdown,
but was injured I'm the chest while doing
"a.
lie accompanied the squad back TO
Cambridge Saturday night and last night
II was said tina he fully expected to be
out with the squad at Cambridge for
practice today. In that game. Roosevelt
made his first appearance on the grldiron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
BAILEY CAMP MEETING
ASSN. At RANDALL 50. MISSION

Tho Bailey Camp Meeting association
held a meeting at the Randall SQUARE
mission, 81 Gladstone avenue. Sunday af-
ternoon 1T 3 o'clock. The meeting onnne6
with a song service Of 10 minutes. con-
Quoted by George y. Crookos. who also
presided at the organ Prayer was
offered By Magnus OLSON, Abraham
Charles Goldberg and others
George b. Crookes sang 'I1I Go Where
You Want Me to Go" Abraham Charles
Goldberg, the sanctihed Jew, spoke on his
conversion 20 Christianity. He told I'm n
feeling manner how his mother and
father disowned him and his leaving home
TO go to school at the Pentecostal Col.
legiate institute at North Scituate. He
IL still going To school there. He is study
ing for the ministry.
George r.. Crookes sang MY Mothers
Bible" Remarks were made by Mr.. But
Ter OF the Society OF Friends. Henry J.
Gecr. John Morris. George w. Hamilton,
AlssA+=e+=@et and utTrrE- y UFge con-
P~rogation was present. The meeting
closed by singing "Blest be the Tie that
Binds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

II was not possible for him 10 20 on
forever. he said, As the strain on him was
too great. He meant no more thar tina
I'm his speech at the dinner last night.
The work in which he IL engaged pre-
Eents great responsibilities, Mr.. Mitchell
said. and no man can forsee the future.
Asked for an explanation as to what
tho outcome OF the present negotiations
between miners and operators for a new
agreement will be. Mr. Mitchell said he
believed that there would be no strike,
and that there would be an amicable adj
tustment OF differences. No one could
wish more than he did for a peaceful So
luton OF the CUB
lie had been approached many times by
business men Of prominence and asked
for a statement that would have a sooth-
ing effect on Industrial and business mat
tiers. but he could not talk-he must not.
First OF all. his duties Is 20 the miners.
10 secure for them recognition and an
eight-hour day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
ONE Man KILLED
lccsmotlw Boiler Blew Up, killing a Maa
and InjuTIng Two More.

New Brunswick. y. j., oct. 3o,-One man
AkIlled others were badly
injured by the explosion Of the boiler Of
the locomotive OF a west-bound freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad this
afternoon. The man killed was G. II.
ESchelman, fireman, OF Philadelphia. The
injured are II. L.. Sterling, engineer. and
G. A. MervinS, brakeman, both of Phila-
delphia-
The locomotive was completely wrecked
and the forward trucks were hurled a. dis
lance OF $50 feet. Eschelman was roasted
alive by red hot Goals. Sterling, the en-
gtneer bad HIS right leg broken and was
terribly scslded by steam. Brakeman Mer-
wins, who was in the engine cab when
the explosion took place. was thrown 10
the ground and received injuries which Il
IL feared will prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

will continue. A win over Corbett will
send Goodman's stock up higher than any
thing else just at this time.
While this is really the most important
battle for the next six days Il r. by
no means the onlyvgood one on. or Fri
day night two very important affairs are
scheduled, between Aurelia Herrera and
Eddie Hanlon in Los Angeles. and Young
Mahoney and Hugo Kelly In Milwaukee.
The first named meeting should be a rat
thing event, as both men ave national
regulations. The winner Of this bout
might be a chance 10 meet the winner
of the Corbett-G GOODMAN fight.
The Kelly-Mahoney fight will bs be-
tween two of the leading middle weights
OF the middle west. Each has many be
levers I'm his ability and good things i'm
the line of future matches arc promised
the winner.
Tomorrow night Joe Walcott re-enters
the ring after a long absence. Some time
Joe shot his hand. and although some
OF the bones seem TO AVE been shot
away. Joe Is still OF the belief that he
can hit AZ hard as ever. III his is 20
he should stop Lewis. though the latter
is by ne means an easy man. IL hts hand
does not go back on him and Joe finds
that he can still hit without suffering
pain, he will probably resume defence OF
his title OF we~lter-weight champion OF
the NOrl0.
Tommle Feltz OF this city will fight Har-
ry Scroggs I'm Baltimore tomorrow night.
Tommie left this city last night for Bal
timore in the pink of condition. II sue
cessful against the Baltimore man, Feltz
Will seek a match with Jimmy Walsh OF
Rouse O'Brien.
Monday-Billy Gardiner VS.. Dan Little
john, ST. John: Young Erne VS.. Jimmy
Dunn. South Sharon, Pa; Young Dona-
hue VS.. Harry Lewis. Philadelphia. -
Tuesday-Young Corbett VS.. Kid Good
man, Duke Ferguson VS.. j. LeClair.
Douglas a. c., Chelsea: Tommy Feltz VS..
Kid Scroggs, Baltimore; Joe Walcott VS..
Willie Lewis, Detroit: Abe Attell VS..
Chick Tucker, New York.
Thursday-Tommy DAILY VS.. Kid Sulli-
van. Baltimore.
Friday-Hugo Kelley VS.. Young Ma
honey, Milwaukee,: Adam Ryan VS.. Fred
Landers, Colma. Cal. A. Herrera VS.. Ed
die Hanlon. Los Angeles; Rube Smith w.
Jim Mcdonald, Denver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
NO COAL
STRIKE, SAID
MITCHELL

Scranton, Pa. oct. So.-Before leaving
for Indianapolis At ? O'Clock yesterday at
%ternoon, John Mitchell was shown a re-
the caption line: "John Mitchell banquet
ed, may be his last speech. he so declared
at the feast"
Mr.. Mitchell. speaking slowly and clear
~, said that some OF the newspapers had
evidently m-isconstrued his remarks at the
dinner Saturday night. He had no in
tention OF giving up his work at this time,
as he had stated several times recently.