davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, October "A, 1905, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solici- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 G. c. Bnckensderfer, Stamford, type writing machines.
 w. c. Camp, New Haven, assignor of one-half to c. c. Goodrich, device for use in playing the game of golf.
 G. W. Collin, Bridgeport, steam pres sure reducing valve.
 D. B. Date, North Franklin, meat tenderer
 c. J. Dolan and J. P.Kiernan, Derby, ornamental tubing and producing same.
 J. M. Greist, New Haven, sewing machine ruffier, three patents.
 Same; sewing machine attachment,
 c. Hermanson, assignor to Sterling Co.,, Derby, front fall for upright pi- amos.
 T. c. Johnson, assfguor to winches- ter Repeating Arms O., New Haven, cartridge carrier for bottom loading guns. .l... -f
 E. A. Parker, Meriden, automatic sash fastener.
 Same; non-removable holding plate.
 W. E. Porter and D. J. Hurley, New Haven, game watch 4t
 H. B. Sargent, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, hinge. .<
 G. E. Savage and c. B. Tripp, as- ,signors to Manning, Bowman & Co.,, Meriden,. alcohol lamp for achafiing dish, etc. ;. ,.4 s,,,* aa...t~ '. -.l
 T. Stevenson, Bridgeport, shear, gear.
 c. c. Stuart, CampvilIe, horizontal band saw. s.ls,. a<& . '7 DESIGNS: 7, A. W. Owen and c. B Owen, jr., assignors to William L. Gilbert Clock Co.,, Winsted, clock case,, three pat ents -. !,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

There is Much Activity in WalIing-
 ford.
 Among transfers of real estate re- corded this week in the town clerk s office at WaliingfOrd were:
 Dime Savings bank to Charlotte M. Smith, sixty-seven by three hundred and twenty-four feet of land on North Elm street: Louisa G. and Henry L.. Holman to Henry H. and Lillie Schrader, of Brooklyn, N. r., sixteen acres of land in Wallingford and North Haven; Linus H. Hall and Dwight Ga- vette to Jane Gavette. two acres of land in Northwest farms: Simon s. Van Tassel to Emma Hill, f1fty-three by one hundred and hfty-three feet of land, with buildings, on Church street; Emma Hill to Simon s. Van Tassell, fifty by one hundred and fifty feet of land, with buildings. on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
TO GIVE THE MESSIAH"

First Rehearsal of the Trinity Choral
 Society of Waterbury. r~
 The first rehearsal of the Trinity Choral society of Waterbury was held this week, and the Attendance was gratifying The choriis took up. the work on Messiah with enthusiasm and earnestnesss and made remarkable progress for one. evening. The perfor- nance will be given at the First Con- gregational church in Waterbury on Thursday evening, December ', with an. orchestra of forty five pieces, Isidor Troostwyk, '. of the New Haven Symphony acting as concert master. Negotiations, are being carried on with professional soloists and artists of high rank will be secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE

Temperature Records Twenty-Five De-
 srees-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leigh Return - COnnelly-PatrO Wedding
 Husband and Wife Celebrate Same
 Birthday.
 It was a breath of winter that struck down on this vicinity yesterday morn ing. The early hours brought a tenn perature of 25 degrees, which gradually rose, but all day long, with the fresh breeze, the weather was decidedly chil- ly and in marked contrast to that of a week ago. It was the coldest day of the autumn.
 Committees were at work in all the Fair Haven wards canvassing for con- tributions for the New Haven Orphan asylum yesterday. c. H. Bush was chairman of the committee in the Twelfth ward and Rev. R. E. Brown in the Fourteenth ward. The contribu- tions of money and household supplies were quite liberal.
 There was a large attendance last evening at the mothers meeting held - at the engine house on Forbes avenue. Miss Vandervelden, principal of Wood ward school, presided. The programme for the evening was as follows: Solo-Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche. Address, Mutual Obligations of Parent
 and Teacher--J. c. Knowlton, super
 vising principal of Winchester dis
 trict
 Reading Mrs. Wallace Hurlbut.
 Solo-Frederick S. Weld.
 The marriage of John Connolly, mo- torman on the Consolidated railway, and Miss Lena Patro, of Pine street, took place at St. Francis church yes- erday morning.
 The suspicious opening of the fall speeding under the direction of the Clinton Avenue Driving club gives en- ,couragement to the prediction that the Wednesday matinee races will prove X quite popular when the wather is fa- vorable. Events of various kinds are scheduled for every day next week, &C., cording to the programme published in this paper, and many spectators will doubtless witness. the sport. -l -..
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Leigh are back from their bridal tour and are stopping at their home on Quinnipiac avenue. MT. Leigh was kept pretty busy yester- day receiving the congratulatio of his friends. During their trip they visited Washington, Richmond and Fortress Monroe.
 At the meeting of the Holly Whist club held Monday evening at the home of Miss Josephine G. Hussey on Pine . street prizes were won by Miss Joseph inc De Lacey, Mansfield Morse and Ed ward Shanley.
 c. H. Conway has gone to Norwich, N. T., to attend the funeral of his cous- in, Miss Jennie Conway.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley, of Quinnipiac avenue, celebrated their birthdays at their home Monday after noon. It was the seventy-fift anniver- sary of MT. Bradley's birth and the seventieth of Mrs. Bradley's, both fall- ing on the same date Mrs. Jane Foote and daughter, Mrs. Sloan, of Baltimore; Mrs. Curtis, of Quinnipiac avenue, and Mrs. F. H. Forman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, assisted in entertain ing the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
CRAWFORD sBrTsTNEss MEN

The Business Mems association held a well attended meeting Wednesdav night. Frank T. Bradley, secretary of the carnival committee, reported total receipts of the carnival, $690.2S; total disbursements, $5O1.77; amount cleared, SlSS.51. This money will be handed over to the Village Improvement society for it's work A vote of thanks was ten- dered the committee by the association who were delighted with the report. A vote of thanks was also given all who contributed and assisted in the success of the carnival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
OLD ALMsHoUsE LOTS.

Burton Mansfield, J. F. Guncheon and M E. Chatfieldi trustees of the old almsfouse property. at a meeting yesterday decided to increase the price on the remaining lots. This action was taken as the property, was increased in value and is growing. more valpa-; ble each year. t....
 The increase is from $2 to $5 front foot. ,, "
 There areabout forty lots remaining Insold. The number dispensed with is 16o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
PRETTY WEDDING

Took Place in West Haven Wednesday
 Evening.
 The marriage of Miss Eleanor AL ling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roger B. Vosburgh, to Myroh William filling Wednesday evening, at their home on Campell avenue, West Haven, was at- tended by many West Haveners and guests from out of town.
 The couple left late in the evening for a short trip. They will return to West Haven for few days before going to their home in Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
CRossING THE .coNTINENr.

At the Dwight Place church tonight there will be a novel entertainment by the Young People in the shape of a "Transcontinental Four which rather eclipses in originality and cheapness any of, the past season. :. Mystery hangs over many features of it., and only the able conductor who engineers the peo- pie by groups from room to room in the appropriately decorated parish house will offer the full explanation. Meals will be served on the cars and many other comforts provided for the sightseers.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
MIR. INGBRsoLL's AIDS.
Reappoints All the Old Officials in

Reappoints All the Old Officials in His
 Department, Commissioner Colin. M. Ingerson of the department of real estate, right of way and. taxes has reappointed the following men as partyof his staff: Will liam Beadle as rent agent for this city, with office in this city.
 H. E. Mapes, who has been in, charge of the Boston renting department, to be in charge of that department. I. M. Story to be right of way en- gineer with office in this city.
 Fred c. Fiske, is to continue as real estate agent, which position he has occupied for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
NEW WORK BY PROFESSOR

One of the important philosophical works Of the year is ''The Philosophy of ReIigion,'' by Professor George Trumbull Ladd, LL.D. It is a critical and speculative treatise of man's religious experience and development in the light of modern science and
 reflective thinking, and it is the continuation of the psychological and philosophical works of Professor Ladd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
THE BUSHNELL MONUMENT.
Artist Here to Locate the Site for Its
 Foundation.

Artlst Hefe lO lIUFaLe tne oIIe IUI lIS
 Foundation.
 Charles A. Platt, the distinguished American artist and architect, came here from New. York yesterday, ti lo- cate the site for the foundation of the Bushnell, memorial monument on the triangular plot of land at the inter- section of West Chapel street and Der by avenue. Y3<s' :.
 MT. Platt furnished the design for the stone work, which will support the great bronze eagle, the work of Her bert Adams, the we'll known sculptor.
 MT. >Platt was met by MT. George A. Seymour and Mir. Everett E. Lord of the committee of design and location.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE I,EcTIr.p,.

There Will be lecture on Christian Science under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city at the Hyperiofl, Sunday October 29, at of Chicago, Ills, - "
 MT Young is member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. \
 This lecture is free to the public and. no cards are required. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. wIsEMAN.

Mrs. Mary Wiseman, widow of George Wisenan, died of pneumonia at .her home in Portland Wednesday noon, aged about sixtyfive years. She leaves two children, Mrs. O.. c. Andrews of New Haven and John Wiseman of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
TAXPAYERS.


 Are hereby notified that the Board or Assessors of the City, of New Haven will be in session at Room. No! 8 esify, Hall, every week day from October Sd 1905, until November 1st, 1905, incl1I- sive, for the purpose of receiving 'Iisfs of all persons owning property. real city. F. = = K If any resident taxpayer neglects oY. refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law (sickness or. absence from the city being no excusel the assessors must make Out list. and add thereto ten per centum, as reqliirad by law s N --3---~--y-S Power of attorney cannot be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list Of pro- perty of the wife, in which he has no interest nor, contrariwise, the wife for the husband. ssst < Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from a. m. until 4 D. m, except on Saturday, when the hall will be, closed at D. m. Signed:s
 EDWARD F. MERRILL. OSCAR F. IVES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN { sah THEODORE H. NTACDONALD o2 to nj Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
NEW HAVEN oRAToRIo SOCIETY

The membership committee of the New Haven Oratorio society will hold meetings to-day (Friday) from 4 to p. m. and from 7:3O to D. m. at 12s College street, to meet all singers not in the chorus last year who would like to join this season. Tenors are espe- cialIy desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
BROUGHT TO sANIrARIUM.

11@s0 v IT v 19Af
 Mrs. Thomas Miller, wife of Rev. Mfr. Miller of Pond Ridge, MiddletoWn. who has been il at the home of her father, Captain William Pease, of the Stueck block, for the past few weeks, has been taken to private sanitarium in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27


 The Steinertone Planoforte. E: The Winter Of Our Discomfort Is Made Glorious By The Euphonious Tones Of The SteinertOne PianO- Forte. y, The people, returning home ward from their summer. rest, find now that there springs up yearning for the artistic, the beau . tiful. and the divine. No greater charm can they induge in than that which emanates from sweet musical tones and harmony, It. finds it's most aceeptionabIe place the family circle. The pianoforte is the vehicle by which music can be brought forth and only the very best piano is the proper medium to conjure from the hidden world the enchanting voices of music. : These superior characteristics are predominantly found in the won derful STEINERTONE pianoforte, The STEINERTONE embraces everything that is usually found in a first class piano and, in addi- tonal powers both as to delicate vibrations and grandeur of im- mense volume that it is unexcell- ed by any other piano. There is a delightful feeling to the finger when in contact with the key F 'DOdTQ.s All lHSS6 superior char t i. acteristics will be prominently ex-. perienced when this piano is play <, ed upon or listened to and it re- mains for piano purchasers to con- vince themselves by calling at the factory where these instruments are open for inspection and for sale. .4t., 5 A.,. .. Another great benefit to pur- chasers is the inducement made by i. THE STEINERTONE, co. in offer f ing their product at wholesale prices thus selling the finest piano for the least money.
 Remember THE STEINERTONE COMPANIES factory and ware rooms, 106 Park Street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
SMALL BOYS ARRESTED

Company's Yards.
 On complaint of the All Rail Coal company three small boys were arrest ed by Officer Landy of the Howard ave- nue precinct on a charge of stealing coal from the company's yards. The boys arrested gave the names, Daniel P. Confry, Vincent S. Denny and Wal ter Hatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

There have been twenty-eight still and seventeen bell alarms for fire so far this month. This is an exceptional ly~ large number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
SCHOOL ESTIMATE IS READY.

Han1den Financiers Will Consider the
 Matter at 8 Special Meeting.
 A special meeting of the board of finance of the town of Hamden has been called by the selectmen for to- morrow to receive the estimates for the new school to be erected in place of the old Dunbar building, which has been condemned by the health officer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

ing of sociabllity. omeers for the conn mittee for next year Alsre elected as follows: President, Judse A. McCleI- Ian Mathewson; vice president, Henry H. Townsend: secretary, William D. Scranton; treasurer. General George H. Ford; assistant secretary, Carl E. Beers.
 Addresses were made by retiring President Sonnenberg. President Elect MatheWsOn, General Ford, General E. E. Bradley. Edward I. Atwater, Henry H. Townshend and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

A full list of donations to the New Haven Orphan asylum will be publish ed as soon as it can. be prepared. Meantime the managers and children of institution heartily thRnk the public for the generous gifts on donation day.
 JOSEPHINE S. NEWTON, Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
GRAND OPENINli
BROOKS & COLLINS m

sBO UHAFEL STREET.
 NORTH SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
Mr.. FORAKER TO A CRITIC.
Says His Interests Are LargeIg
Those Of Shippers.
LBy reIssraph % The T-.buns. J

Cincinnati Oct. 5.-United States Senator j.
B. Foraker this evening IN an interview replied
10 criticism of his railroad rate utterances made
by J. J. Hooker. prominent local manufacturer
and hnancier. Mr.. Hooker criticised Senator
Foraker's public statements from his Mr.. Hook
er's. point OF view as owner Of an establishment
in Covington. KY. where products of Southern
cotton mills are dyed. Among other things Sem
atOr Foraker said this evening:
I think il VIII be manifest TO anybody who
thinks for a moment, that Mr.. Hooker made
mistake in locating his bleacheres or dyehouse
at one end the other Of the road over which
he is to snip And he could hardly expect to get
the benefit of the through rate. breaking his
shipment in Cincinnati
Senator Foraker says that Mr. Hooker at one
time benefited with many others, through
the railroad rebate system, and that that system
of rebates and Determinations was justly broken
up by Congress through what is known the
Elkins law. That legislation" Senator Fora
ker sale, was enacted without any recon-
mendatioa from the President or anybody else
and Il be safely said that it has been the
most salutary legislation IN connection with rail-
road legislation the country has ever had
Finally I notice that Nj Hooker says the
shippers CT Ohio viii call upon me to state why
I favor the corporations against the people,
and puts his statement in such language as to
indicate that there is probably some improper
reason for such alleged action on my part To
begin with, l not favOring corporations or
shippers or anybody else, at the expense OF any
other class or classes nave STUDIED very dill
gently this whole subject, with the result that
I have some convictions as to what is right and
best for our common country and all the inter
ests involved
IN this whole matter I have had no thought
Of personal interest Of any kind whatever. but, K
I did have any such personal interest. the ship
pers would get the benefit Of it. for while
have been at times, TO q limited extent inter-
ested in the railroads, there never has been
time when my interest was not primarily that
OF a shipper. II is now many times greater, for
practically I no longer have any interest what
ever in any railroad or in any other corpora
ton that has any interest in this proposed legs-
lation, while I interested in companies that
do a large amount Of shipping"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
4U4TTTNG AMBLER TEST.
Dire" Keepers Must abide by Re
silt of Born Case.

srccess or failure Of the Amber law, directed
ar RaiDes law hotels, will depend on the decision
OF the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
in the test case Of Jacob Born against super
Intendent Hopper OF the Buildings Bureau
Arguments in the case are 10 be heard by the
court to-day. II the court decides that the
Amber law is constitutional. about ninety sa-
Ioonkeepers who have been selling liquor with
out licenses in defiance OF the law lately viii
have to close their places. and probably VIII
have to go TO prison IN the bargain
On complaints made by the Committee OF
Fourteen. of which the Rev. Dr.. John r Peters
IS the chairman about a hundred licenses Of
F2atnes law hotels we're taken away, out only
Ten of the places have stopped doing business
Most of the ninety defiant SalOonkeepers nave
trade Of disreputable men and women behind
closed doors when the more respectable Gus
toners were kept out by the police activity in
arresrfng the barkeepeTs so long as the doors
we're oUen. Some of the liquor sellers without
license have been arrested many as hair a
dozen times q day. The police magistrates IN
1s,,I- SEES have discharged the prisoners on the
ground that there was doubt as 10 the , coL-sl'
+ufionality Of the law under which the licenses
were taken away
The Committee OF Fourteen has information
49, The notice in some of the East Side pre-
ciTc+z have been protecting the keepers OF
s.at,es" whose licenses were taken away. Dr.
pa+ara and Congressman william >. beIrst
80 a. work last night preparing report as 4
,Tcon7r1ittee which probably will be given 70
~ Committee Of Fourteen to-day. The erect
- - ~anort probably will be stirring up II
% cantsIns in some precincts 70 close offend
i,,e- T,3sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TO EXTRADITE COUPLE.
Montgomery Trying to Bring JezceI
Robbers from Chicago.

Chicago Oct. 5.-Edvard L. Montgomery, OF
New-YorB. stepsoD Of Isaac f Lloyd. vice-presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, is
here trying to have extradfted 10 New-Yock
Henry Hoffman, alias Houghron. alias Heul-
1uuth Won Baden, and Mrs. Henry Schiller. alias
EIspeth Becker alias Lena Bach. alias Lena
Werner. who are prisoners of the Federal gov
eminent. charged With smuggling.
AS told exclusively in The Tribune Of last Sun
day the. couple were arrested ABOUT three weeks
2 go while trying 70 sell d quantity Of unset dia-
rnoDds A large amount Of plumber was found
I'm their possession, and n list being sent to
New-York Mrs. Lloyd identified the articles as
having been stolen from her last March. Mr..
MONTGOMERY has again identified the conhscated
goods on seeing them in tills city. The robbery
amounted 10 about $4,000, but only part Of the
pIunder has been found.
According TO government officials the couple
confessed to smuggling when caught. II was
thought that the jewelry brought in through
Boston Since. however. the officials say, the
TJovd home It is thought that they at first
they would thus escape the penalty of the other
crime and of still others which they are be
lfaved 10 have committed. II is thought that
they will be connected with a robbery Of w. r,
Hocister at the AnsOnia, IN New-York, and
with several large English rohberies.
Mr. Montgomery said that the woman, under
The mama Of Lena Bach, was g servant IN his
mothers house and that the greatest confidence
was 4elr in her She disappeared March 1 last,
and al The same time a large quantity Of jeWelry
and clothing was found TO be missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
JNDORSE THE PRESIDENT.
Druggists Hare Hot Discussion
OUer Interstate Commerce.

A lively discussion was provoked yesterday at
the closing session OF the convention Of the
wholesale druggists 1T the Hotel Astor BIZ an
amendment 70 q resolution offered by W 4
Hover. OF Denver, that the convention Instruct
delegates 70 take action in favor OF the Presi-
dents Recommendation that additional power be
granted to the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO enforce its rulings when dispute arises be-
tween shippers and carriers.
Mr.. Faxon. OF Kansas City. first opposed the
amendment because he opposed the Townsend
bill and did not believe the commission should
receive additional powers NJ y Kline, Of
PHILADELPHIA. vigorously supported the Presi-
dents stand on the rate question
President Peter said there was no necessity 70
instruct the delegates. snd showed that the
Chicago convention called 70 indorse the
Presidents stand Mr.. Kline again took the
floor. and said that it WIS imperative that the
druggists take a decisive stand, SIS they were
fghting the most powerful interests IN tbs
country
why doesn't the Senate committee tell US
that the Townsend bill makes the Interstate
Commerce Commission rate making BODY
said Mr.. Faxon.
Because" rejoined Mr.. Hover, that body is
q body OF railroad agents
The amendment was adopted finally by an
overwhelming vote indorsing President Roose-
yelt's stand