davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
COMPLETE LIST OF THE
 CONFERENCE CHANGES
Continued from First Page.)

tContlnueQ rom FlTSC EdSS.J
 mond Hill, E. F. Piper; Litchfeld, R. w. Jones; Long Hill, J. A. Osborne; Nichols, H. o. Gilman; RoWayton, G. E. Bishop; Redding, James Robinson; Roxbury, c. A. Pickett; Southport, ". L. Miller; springdale, H. F. King; Stamford, T. S. Henderson; Stamford Circuit, F, S. Wright; stratford, J. W. EggIeston; Westport, F. L. Lounsbury.
 A. S. Kavanagh was reappointed su- perintendent of the Methodist hospital for an other year. MT. Kavanagh stat ed that the hospital was one of the ab- solute necessities of Methodism. He told of the inroads that could be made on Protestants by the Sisters of Charity in Catholic hospitals. While the good sisters didn't ask those who came to them to join the Catholic faith, he said, their kindly influence and tender Chris tian care served to put their Protest ant patients into a frame of mind where a Catholic mission could convert many of them. .-... .. ts=ss..s.... .... : F. B.. Upham of the hospital commit tee read the committees report. which showed both the hospital and the traIn- ing school for nurses to be ina very en- couraging condition. Dr. James NJ. Buckley made remarks on the hospital, in the course of which he said that he hoped to see the hospital endowed with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
TUBERCULOSIS.

Such Large Crowds Are Attending That.
 Exhibit May be Extended Through
 Next Week.
 Yesterday afternoon and evening the crowds still continued to pour into the Organized Charities building on Orange street to view the tuberculosis exhibit which opened there on Sunday evening. Over fourteen hundred persons, it is es- tinlated, have viewed the exhibit since the opening, the majority of them being school children.
 The printing matter which has been distributed has become exhausted, so more will be ordered.
 One of the new exhibits which is of much interest is the ''shacks" for sleep ing out of doors invented by Dr. Millet, who was one of the first physicians to demonstrate the beneficial results ob- tained from sleeping in the open air.
 Such large crowds are attending the exhibit that the committee may decide to extend it through next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. (. R. BILL
LARGE REPENTANCE AT HoR-
 ARD AYE. CONG. CHURCH.

Impressive Seryfces-GhurcIl Societies Present-Deceased Interested fin Many Charities Beautiful Floral Offerings.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen L. Bill, wife of George R. Bill, of S9 Ward street, which was held yesterday after noon from her late residence and from the Howard Avenue Congregational
 church, was largely attended, many so- cieties of which the dead woman was a member being present, the members of
 Harmony division, Sons of Temperance,
 meeting in the chapel of the church at 2:45 and proceeding to the church in a
 body and thence to the grave.
 Rev. Dr. Mutch pastor of the church, otfciated at all the services, and at the grave the death ritual was impress siyely read by officers of Harmony di- vision. There was also singing by the clioir.
 The bearers were c. E. Hart, s. Q. Preston, c. A. Baldwin, G. A. Barrett
 Joseph H. Smith and A. W. Minott.
 There. were many floral offerings, tes-
 tifying to the love and esteem in which ! the deceased was held, a huge set piece from her sons being exceptionally beau- l tiful. Al +.. <.4.s., s, .@ 5.-& ! Mrs. Bill leaves, besides her husband,
 one sister, Mrs. J. l.. Parker, who is critically III at her home in Watkins
 Glen, N. Y, and four sons. Charles E., Henry and another son, of this city, land George Lincoln Bill, who resides in
 Torrington, x x. George R. Bill, the husband of the
 deceased, has been for many years a valued employe of the Prince, Lee S ! Adkins Printing company, and during
 the civil war was captain in the l Twenty y-sixth Connecticut Volunteers. 1 Mrs. Bill, who had been ill for. sew leral months past, was born in Cox sackie-on- the- Hudson, and while a res- ident there was for years identified with Congregational church work in that place. After removing to this city
 she became affiliated with the Howard
 Avenue Congregational church, where
 she had .1een an active worker in ali its societies for the past thirty years. and
 also ill many private charities and in Estitutions. Besides being q deaconess
 of the church, she was a member of
 Harmony division, Sons of Temperance; Kings Daughters and many other SO cieties. z
 The interment was in Evergreen cen-
 etery. . %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

175 will be used by the state librarian for general exchange.
 The committee on railroads, Senator Bradstreet chairman, expects to re- port the bill Wednesday in the interest in the Consolidated railroad company This bill has been under consideration for weeks and is one of the most im- poFtant of the session. In general 1t gives the Consolidated Railway com pany the same franchises and powers which the trolley roads, now owned by the company, possessed at the time of the consolidation. This is regarded as a measure of exact justice to the Con- solidated Railway company.
 On explanation by Senator Biclznell the bill reducing the state tax on Mu- tuaI life insurance companies one-half was continued to the next session of the general assembly and ordered print ed in the session laws.
 The city of New London was author ized to issue bonds to the amount of $71.O0O.
 In the house ''the dollar gas" bill was put out.
 The bill decreasing the compensation of county commissioners of Windhanl county to $400 each, the present salary being $500, was rejected.
 The bill providing for sanitary inn provements in Boundaries, being 8 workingmen's measure, was reported adversely. MT. Connor of Enfield was an advocate of the measure. He said it had been agreed upon in the com mittee that the bill should not apply to Boundaries in the country. It wa: favored by representatives from Hart. ford, Bridgeport and New Britain. Ht could not understand why an adverse report had been made On a rising vott the report was rejected, ,51 yeas, SI nays. On motion of MT. Banks of Fair. field the bill was tabled for calendar and will come up for discussion in it: regular order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

s1 .OOO.OO0. But unless we can look the giyer in the face" said he. and are convinced that he is legally entitlea to his money. We will not touch a penny of it."
 Dr. Buckley had a few remarks to make also concerning the Church In- surance society. He said that he had heard complaints concerning it. and that reports had come in that it was violating the insurance laws of certain states in the west. c. H. Hart, the concerns agent, stated that these com plaints were not justified, and that the company was complying with the laws. He said that in a. few legal battles certain important questions had been carried to the United States supreme court and that the insurance society had been upheld. This society insures only Methodist church property.
 A long discussion ensued on the pro- priety of admitting Catholic girls as nurses in the Methodist hospital. MT. Kavanagh in answer to a question of the Rev. Francis G. Howells stated that it wasn't the practice to admit Catho- lies as nurses there. Mir. .Howells said he was opposed to this, and that he considered it narrow point to make. ''The Catholic girls can do us no harm,' 2 said he, ''and We may do them some good.' In a minute Dr. Buckley was on his feet. "As long as I am president of the society," said he, mo Catholic girl will be admitted as a nurse there.''
 Several rose to a point of order at this
 point in the proceedings, but Dr. Buck ley insisted in going on. We have ad-
 mitted hundreds of Catholics for treat
 ment in our hospital" said he, "proba- bly, more Catholics than members of any other denomination outside of
 Methodism. We're taking them in all the time. But it would be about the
 same thing to put Catholic nurses into our hospital as it would be to put priests on the staff of the institution, We don't want to put Catholic priests in our colleges and institutions, nor do
 we want to put Catholic nurses into our hospitals. don't think that any Cath
 olic priest or bishop will say that this
 is narrow z z3. s~ W. N. Rice then gave the report sof
 the anti-dranlshop committee, which | told in detail the work of the commits 1 tee. s~A3'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Brief Mention.
to-day, 3:55 a. m.

High water to-day, 3:55 a. m.
 The Woman's exchange will have an Easter sale commencing to-day.
 Rev. A. J. P1unkett of Sacred Heart church preached in St. Lawrence churh, West Haven, last evening.
 An increase of about fifty pupils was recorded in the public schools on the opening of the spring term.
 The Ladies Social union of Trinity M. E. church will hold an Easter sale this afternoon and evening and to-mor- row. A luncheon will be served from to o'clock. -.>
 A gymnastic drill for the children's girls advanced and boys classes of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnas- tics will be held at the gymnasium, BOT York street, this evening, beginning at o'clock.
 President MelIen, of the Consolidated road, yesterday signed an order with Athe Keith Manufacturing company. of S.Saginaw, Mich, for the building of 300 freight cars, delivery to be made as soon as possible.
 Harry B. Dow, of WhalIey avenue, has so far recovered from his recent severe attack of appendicitis as to be able to be out of doors. He expects to be able to return to his office at Win chester's inside of six weeks.
 The Yale track house at Yale field WAS entered by burglars recently and all the articles in the lockers taken. There was a large quantity of towels, running shoes, sweaters and other ath- letie garments. There is no trace of the burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

ating grease which cEaracterizes old- fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions.
 ''Vinol acts first upon the stomach, toning it up, and enabling it to obtain from the food eaten the elements need ed for rich, red, blood, healthy badly material and sound, steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline of the aged and never fails to replace weakness with strength.
 "In the strongest manner we unhes- itatingly indorse and guarantee Vinol to increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run down, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds and build up the convelescent, or I will return to the purchaser every dollar paid for it.'' Hull's Corner Drug Stores.
 This seemed a strong statement for a reliable druggist to make, and we think every person in New Haven ought to take advantage of MT. Hull S offer; as, of course, he has a very wide knowledge of medicines, and what they will or will not accomplish Editor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
CONFERENCE TOMORROW.
Of New Haven $. s. superintendents Unior.$ &#


 A conference of the New Haven Sun day School Superintendents' union will be held tomorrow, April lS, in the Olivet Baptist church, 305 Dixwell ave- nue. The programme follows:
 Richard c. North, superintendent North Haven Congregational Sunday School, will lead the singing with his cornet. ses,.t e.s, "a.....4 .@ 5:O1 "An Ideal Sunday School Opening Service" led by T. D. Jenkins. super intendent First Baptist s. s. Solo, Jesus, Pilot Me- George Chadwick Stock,) Miss Marjorie B. Kilborr. 5:20 Discussion. g.t 3 $40 Address, The Devotional Spirit of the s. S." w. A. Rowell, Supt. of the United Congrega tiorlal S. $. Y. 6:10 ''The New Haven Superintendents' Unien.''
 (1) "Finance,' F. M. Ward, treas,
 CD Work for the Year. George s. Deming, president.
 Supper will De served by the ladies of the Oiivet Baptist church for which twenty-five cents will be charged. Nollcs HluSt pe Seilt III ausaHes Uy HI who expect to be present. 5~*
 Instead of after dinner talks, we shall be favored swithsa solo by Miss Kilborn, entitled April 3Rain,'' by oleyspeaks. 7:15 Song service, solo. 70 Happy Day. (Gotze): Miss Kilborn.
 7:S0 Discussion general subject, "De- cisions for Christ" Each division opens with a five minute address. CD Shall We Have Decision Days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
YOUNG, MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
 WHIST.

YOllN1T MEN ; FuEPUBLlJAN CLuB
 WHIST.
 The Young Mems Republican club will give another one of it's popular whists and dances on Thursday even ing, sAprl 1s, 1905. Whist will be played from si15 to 10:3o p. m., and will be followed by dancing.
 Holt's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Suitable and attrae- tive prizes will be given to both ladies and gentlemen having respectively the first. second and third highest scores. Only few more of these whists and dances will be given this season, and these in all probability will be more popular than those which have been given this year. The committee will certainly spare no labor in order to make them great success. All the members of the club and their friends are not only invited, but will find cordial welcome at all of the whists Special tables will be fur nished for parties, or whist clubs, who may wish to attend in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Wednesday,, April IF.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Annual Town Meeting CaIl-Clerk. ainments-Hyperion Theater. City Eleetion-J. r. Studley, Mayor. Cruises-Hamburg-A Line. Coffee Substitute-Boston Grocery Co. Hosiery-The Howe & Stetson Co. JeIl-O-Grocers'.
 Kemp's BaIsam-Druggists attings-Gamble- le-Desmond Co. PIaiting.-Mendel & Freedman. Pinkham's Compound-Druggi Potatoes-S. s. Adams.
 QuaIity-The Chas. Monson Co. Refrigerators-J. E. Bassett & Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Steamers-White Star Line. Shoe Week-The Edw. Malley Co. The Oxford Story-N. H. Shoe Co. Vinal-Druggists
 Wanted-S -Situation-69 Plymouth St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

E. E Gesner. First M. E. Sunday school. f0 ''Preparatitotn for Decision, Ralph I. Munson, Summerfield M. E. S. S. (0 Methods of Decision Day." Chas. T. Lincoln, Calvary Baptist S. s. tD "After Decision Day." A. N. Me Intyre, Superintendent Grand Ave nue Congregational s. S. $40 Address, "The Pastoral Work of the Sunday School" Rev. James D. W. Perry, jr.. St. Paul's Episcopal. 9:30 Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
TAKES ROCKEFELLER MONEY.

s, T
 American Baptist Home Missionary So 2 ciety Gets an Additional $10o,o00.
 New. York, April n.--Dr. H. II. More house, corresponding secretary of the American Baptist Home Missionary so- ciety in this tcity, to-day made the fol- lowing announcements: | J John D. Rockefeller has just given $to0OoO to the American Baptist Home Missionary society of this city, which makes a total of more than $1.o00,0o0 that the society has received from him during the last twenty years" x.
 MT. Morehouse said that this gift was separate. from the two gifts by MT Rockefeller to the American Baptist Missionary union, recently announced in Boston. .-<- @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
REV. E. S. HOLLOWAY
To Lecture at Dwight Place Churc

To Lecture at Dwight Place Church
 To-Day and To-Morrow
 Rev. Edward S. Holloway, of New York, is visiting in town for a few days with friends connected with the Dwight Place church, where he will lecture to- day and tomorrow, both afternoon and evening. In the afternoon he will lec- ture at 4:15 o'clock and in the evening at 7.45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April Il, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day, preceded by rain in early morning; Thursday fair in north. rain in south portion, fresh west winds. preceded by rain in early morning; Thursday unsettled, or probably rain in south portion, fresh west winds, be- coming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUB
At the City Mission House This Even. I84$ {ez44G - ing

# The free reading rooms of the Berke- ley Mems club are open every evening from to 9 o'clock at the City Mission house, 201 Orange street, between Court and Elm streets. On Wednesday even- ing from to 3 o'clock the club has a social hour and keeps open house to all, with some form of pleasant entertain- n1ent. This evening Ralph Booth, of this city, will entertain the club, assist ed by Miss Farrell as accompanist. Admission is free and all are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be well and strong if when they had taken cold they had used Kemps Balsam. It is a wonder full medicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, and all throat, troubles, even if they are serious. and long standing. The safe way is to have Kemp's Balsam al- ways in the house. It cures when oth- CT remedies fail. All druggists sell it: 325 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. K sT.7 sss--. s--s+'-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs

If you are going away, for a short or Inng period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
SIXTH WARD ALDERMANIC CON-
 < 5> TIT GT &"&

In the Sixth ward there is to be a lively contest it is expected between the two aldermanic candidates. Harry
 M. Robinson. a newspaper man, is the republican candidate, and Michael Col l lins. the insurance man, is his demo- cratic opponent. ~t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
LEAGUE WANTS COUNTERS NON-PARTISAN ASSOCIATION
 SENDS REQUEST.

Also Asks City Attorney Webb for Stuff
 heient Policing at POIs-Registrars
 Have Not Responded Yet-Leaguers
 Claim Legal Right-RalIies Planned
 Other Campaign Notes.
 An effort is being made by the Non partisan Municipal league, whereby it may obtain representation at the count ing of the ballots in the election next week. To this end letter dated April was forwarded to General Registrars Hamilton and Foley requesting the ap- pointment e one or more of it's repre- sentatives in each ward. This letter is signed by Alexander Troup as chairman of the city committee of the league.
 As no reply to this missive had been received up to yesterday second let ter was sent yesterday to City Attor- ne Howard Webb enclosing the letter to the registrars and calling attention to section 1856 of the statutes of Con necticut. emphasizing the point in this section that the count shall be in pub lie meeting" The letter goes on to state that the subscribers have been advised by counsel that every elector has the legal right to witness the count ing of the votes. It further says that if the league is not given at least one counter in all the wards except the Fifth and Tenth it will appoint from two to ten men to- be present at the counting in each ward,
 The letter closes with an appeal to the city attorney to see to 1t that there is sufficient number of police officers stationed at each of the wards mention ed to protect the men assigned to be present at the counting in their legal rights. ,
 When Registrar Foley was asked as to his action in the matter he said that he would not appoint counters to rep resent the league any quicker than he would appoint them for the socialists or any other party. If they can show me anything in the law that compels me to appoint 8 counter for their league shall do it, but not otherwise he is reported to have said.
 DiA4HoSIe&a1lS ISA4S4N E&lJ
 The democrats are planning a rally for the Seventh ward for tonight or tomorrow evening. Mayoralty Candi- date Pardee is expected to speak. A large mass meeting is planned as a wind up to the campaign. This will be held Monday evening in Music hall. All the candidates are expected to speak. The Ion-partisan league announce favorable reports. It is stated that the report shows a larger vote for Mir. sperry than they had dared to hope for. CITIZENS LEAGUE WANTS FUNDS The citizens league has sent out ap- peals to it's members for contributions of funds with which to assist in the election of William s Pardee for mayor whom the league has endorsed. An active canvass in behalf of Pardee will be prosecuted by the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. April Il. Sa m. S D. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Impressive seryices-Ghurch Societies Present-Deceased Interested in AIany Charities Beautiful Floral Offerings.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

Miss Gertrude Callahan, of the
Midland Enterprise, announces her re-
tirement from Journalism, turning
over the paper to her brother, Herbert
W. Callahan, who has been connected
with the paper for some years. We
regret to lose Miss Gertrude, for she
was brilliant star in. the armament
of Journalism, hut we suspect we
shall hear pleasant news of her in the
near future. 10 Mr.. Herbert we ex-
tend our eB- in friendship and con-
graduation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

Baton Rouge, La. i, Nov. 23.-Gov
ernor Blanchard this morning an.
nonnced the appointment of Hon
+. Is. Dubuisson, of Opelousas, as
member Of the State Board of Ed
ucation for the Seventh Congress
slonal District, to succeed Judge T.
A. Lewis, who resigned because of
pressure Of private business. Mr..
Dubnisson this morning wired the
Governor his acceptance, and he is
expected to be in the city to morrow
to attend the meeting of the State
Board. He will qualify tomorrow
and his commission will be made
out. Mr.. Dubuisson is one of the
leading citizens of st. Landry Par
lsh. He was at one time district
attorney, and is now practicing
law at Opelousas and is president
of a bank. He is a young mau and
takes interest in educational affairs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO Dor.
ROWERS.-IBERIA BUILDING AS
ISOLATION.
PERSONALS.

Miss May Heine Of Franklin, La,
is the guest of Mrs. P. r. Burke.
Mrs. M. Blanc was visitor to Alb
beville last week.
Mr.. Victor Poirson of Jeanerette,
was in our City this week.
Mrs. W. J. Burke spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Glenn Barthe of Patterson, La.
visited his relatives here this week.
Mr.. J. E. Quinlan of Lafayette.
was here looking for location.
Mrs. Earl Barnett Of St. Mary, is
the guest of Mrs. John T. DeValcourt.
Miss Ruby Jamison, of Hope" is
visiting Miss Cassie Gayle.
Mr.. Henry Blanchet made flying
trip to Houston this week.
Brother Latham of st. Mary Ban
ner gave us apleasant call this week.
Miss Jessie Smith of Franklin, is
enjoying a visit with the family Of
Mrs. j. j. Taylor.
Miss Adeline Ardent Of Franklin,
was the guest Of the Misses Decuir,
last week.
Mr.. George vedrine, former resid-
emit of this place is here on short
visit.
DR.. Lee Henry and wife. from Le-
compile, La, is visiting his mother
and sisters, East End.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Gates was circula-
ting among his many friends here this
week.
Mr.. Jules Godchaux was here sew
eral days this week in the interest Of
his mammoth sugar business.