davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
Patent Stove Esrlcrx arc cAeapess.
,DTsSOT,ETTTlN NCTv6sFl

| To All Whom It May Concern:
 The partnership heretofore g existing E. Bronson, and doing business under the firm of Stone a& Bronson, was dis- solved SeptembPoi24, 1905, in accord- ance with the provisions pro of the con- tween said George R. Stone and Roscoe s3o 1t ROSCOE E. BRONSON, District of New Haven, $, Probate ESTATE of ANNA M. SHIELDS, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deeeased. of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit 1 debarred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pays
 OLIVER $. WHITE. s30 3t Executoff
 District of New Haven, ss;, Probate EAsTATE of CAROLINE BLISS BRTsx
 FOL, late of New Haven. in said Dis- drict, deceased.
 of New Haven hath limited and aps pointed six months from the date here< of for the creditors of said deceased td bring in their claims against said es< tate. Those who neglect to exhibit theiR claims within said time will be debars red. ~ r I.Sa
 All persons indebted to said estatC
 are requested to make immediate pay1
 -lelt O JOHN W. BRISTOL, $50 St ---.-..-.. Execution .>. NOTICE
 Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Th{ Danbury and NorWalk Railroad Coms
 pany will be held at the office of tho Company in the City of New HaveR Connecticut, on Thursday, the twentyf
 sixth day of October, 1so5, at 11:lS o'clock a. m for the purpose of elect@
 ing a Board of Directors for the ensus ing year; for the purpose of actin& upon 8 proposition to sell the contracts property, rights, powers, privileges and franchises of this corporation to th9 New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, and to distributa the net proceeds of said sale amona the Stockholders of this Company: and
 for the transaction of such other busg
 mess as may properly come beforS Dated at New Haven, Connecticut this 23rd day of September, 1905 JOHN c. PARKER, Secretary ! The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company. s25 St 8o2 b9 is k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
WANTED.
WANTED.

AN experienced cook, also I vyag gtrass
 ana chamber maid. call 2S2 ProsnarF
 street, Monday and Tuesday bgfSges zen. anu U oc4oeh. ~.. O2 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

AI4L good help should call here. We snppIy all the best places and always nSSq large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 aao4e employment Agency. 763 Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
WANTED

,,,.-,,,,. WANTED. EXPERIENCED sewing machine oner-
 o. sTRousE, ADLER & co. , SNo u 60 Court Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
.WA!NTEn.

AhAlMHI3At.
 T4TiPEtIMlRITING Ti and copying. MabeI E. Whlttelsey, Notary Public. TET- epAoAe' zS44-4. 63 Church Street. if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
WANTEn,

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY--Take notiCe- Mrs. A. GIadWin has moved frona 102 Orange Street to 9O2 Chapel SE.s Room No. 614, New MaIley Buildings The best help, also the best place to and situations. city of country Hours S:S0 a. m. to 6 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
PRES. RADLEY CHARGED
 WITH BLOCKING REFORM
MOVEMENT AMONG COLLEGE PRESIDENTS FOR CHANGE
 IN FOOTBALL.

Sentiment That Reform in the
 Methods of Conducting it is Now
 Necessary - Possible That a Gen.
 eraI Conference Would Have Been
 Called Some Time Ago Had it Not
 Been for the Strong Stand Taken by
 One Man-This Man, Says the PhiIa-
 deIphia Press, is President HadIcy.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-The Press to- morrow will say: From an individual who numbers among his intimate friends many of the eastern college and university presidents the information comes to the Press that a sort of in- formal understanding has bean reach ed that move shflld be made by these presidents looking to d reform in the methods of conducting intercol- legiate football. No formal meeting has been held, but the situation has been canvassed, and in discussion of the subject at various times and places much common ground has been found and practical unanimity reached on many points.
 Tt is possible that a general con- ference would have been called to con- sider this subject had it not been for the strong stand taken by one man. He is said to be opposed to any radical movement that might prove volcanic in it's results. This man is President Hadley of Yale university.
 According to the informant of the Press, the heads of these institutions feel that the game has gone too far from the direct control of the colleges. Many of them believe that the disputes that arise. the charges of unfairness that are hurled about the criticisms of commercialism and other features of the conduct of the game would be ma- terially lessened if colleges had the di- rect control of athletics. In their opinion the zealousness of the alumni and the coaches to have a winning team oftimes causes them to resort to methods that the colleges themselves would not be in a position to do,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
FOUR BLowN TO PIECES.
Explosion in Laboratory of smokeIess
 Powder Factory.

South River. N. J.. Nov. 21.-Fou, msn were blown to pieces this after noon by an explosion at the Labora- tory of the Internationals smokeless Powder & Chemical company at Par lin. They were: John Pierce, Frank S. Pratford, John Applegate and J. W. Redpath, sups srintendent of the labor atory.
 What caused the explosion will never be known as only the four men were in the building at the time. The build ing was one-story frame structure, and because of the liability to explo- sion was separated from others on the plant, except one, by a space of several hundred feet. The next building was a storehOuse in which supplies used in the others were stored. This caught fire and was burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
LAST sCR1MMAGE
Varsity Unable to Keep Second Eleven
 From Scoring

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. A.-The liar ward 'varsty eleven this afternoon was sent through what was probably the last scrimmage before the game with Yale Saturday. The rest of the week will be given up to light work. The management is trying to find a suita- ble place out of town where the team may spend Thursday and Friday night.
 After a preliminary signal practice to-day the varsity was given a hard 15 minutes scrimmage, during which three touchdowns were scored against the second eleven. The varsity men, however, were unable to prevent the second team from carrying the ball twice over the line. where the second team had 'bgen given the ball.
 Captain Hurley. Foster Parker, Leary and Brill were in the signal practice. but did not participate in the scrimmage.
 The lineup for the hard work of the afternoon was as follows: Left end, Snyder; left tackle, Montgomery: left guard, Burr; center, White, right guard, Kersberg; right tackle, Squires; right end Knowlton; quarterback Starr; left half back, Leonard; right halfback, Wendell, fullback, Carr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
SOLD FOR 4 SONG.
Horse That Once Won $1O,000 Purse
 Goes for S7O.

New York, Nov. 21.-The price of S7O for a race horse which once won a $10 1000 purse was paid to-day at the auction block of the Old Glory horse sale in Madison Square Garden. Star Lilly, once a grand circuit favorite, was the sacrifice at this price. This mare won the Flower City stake for $10,000 at Rochester many years ago. Now she is twenty-one years old and has not raced since her fourteenth. The Calais stock farm made the sale.
 Tonight Stanley Dillon, who has a race record of 2:07 3-4, was sold to Charles A. Niles of Terre Haute, for $1,S85. Cresceus, listed as the cham pion pacer of the country" will be of fered tomorrow.
 There was some spirited bidding dur ing the sale of Colonel Delmar with a record of 2:14 3-4, bred by William F. Spier, Glens Falls, N. Y, and consign- ed by Daniel Mahoney of Portsmouth, N. H. Charles Duvall of Raritan, N, J., secured the stallion for $4,60O
 Reliance, b g, seven years old, by Queechy- Hea therbloom, tby Thorndale, was sold to Thomas w. Mayshy, Glen Cove, L. T., for $3OOO.
 Mary D, 2:10 1-2, oh m ten years old Young Jim-Rosa Clay, by American Clay, sold to G. H. Sherman, Port Hen ", N. Y, for $1,OOO.
 Direct View, with records as 8, 4 and year old of 2:16 1-2, 2;14 1-2 and 2:OS 1-2, by Direct, out of Formosa, was bought for $2,750 by P. H. Mcclure of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
NEW HAVEN SCHOONER
 HAS TERRIBLE VOYAGE
WILLIAM IT. CONVERSE TONED
 INTO NORFOLK HARBoR.
All Her Sails Gone, Her Crew Ex- hausted and Water Pouring Through Strained Seams-SWept by Heavy Sens All the Way from Port RoyaI-Deck Load Carried Away.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 21.-The three masted schooner William w. Converse New Haven schooner. lumber-laden from Port Royal to New York, was lowed into Norfolk harbor late tonight by the steamer Rescue, of the Merritt x Chapman Wrecking company, with all her sails gone, her crew exhausted and water pouring through strained seams at the rate of one foot an hour.
 The story of the saving of the Con verse is the most thrilling in this year. S events along the Virginia Carolina coast. From the time the vessel left Port Royal until she came to anchor yesterday afternoon four miles off Dam Neck Mills life-saving station heavy seas and adverse winds had held her at their mercy. All the way up'the coast she had battled with them. First al- most of all her deck load was carried away and then one sail after another went by the board.
 Her steering gear became injured, and she rolled in the trough of the sea while big waves crashed over her. The strain was so great that her sides began to open, and the waters poured into her hold. When Dam Neck Mills were sighted, Captain Nickerson an- chored and signalled for help. Norfolk was advised of the vessels plight, and the Rescue put out to the scene. Such a rough sea was running it was diffi- cult for the wreckers to approach near enough to make line fast to the schooner. In one attempt a seaman on the Rescue fell overheard, and was saved from drowning only by the he- roic work of a shipmate. Finally the Converse was taken in tow and passed in the Capes with the Rescue at z o'clock tonight, reaching Norfolk har- bor after Ii. She is in bad condition, and may have to be beached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
TEERING TO WITTE.
Sentiment of ZcInstvO Congress-May Aid the Government,

Moscow, Nov. 21.-The sentiment of the zemstvo congress is veering dis tinctly to the side of Count Witte, and it now seems probable that large ma- jority of delegates will favor a resolu- tion to come to the assistance of the government against the forces of revo- lution and Reorganization, though only because such action is regarded by a considerable faction is the least of many evils. Such leaders as M. Stchep- kline, of Moscow, Alexander Stakovich, Michael Stakoyich, Prince Paul Dolgor- ukoff and Prince Volonosky, of Riazan, who are among the most prominent men in Russia and who have the confi- dence of those engaged in the reform movement, came out boldly at to-day's session and laid down as plain truth that only through cooperation with the government, good or bad though it might be, lay the way to 8 happy real ization of the liberties promised by the imperial manifesto of October 30. M. Stchepkine declared: "The people may call us Judases who have sold ourselves to Count Witte, but we must array our- selves with him in order to make the state douma an active force in which the people will have confidence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
BRITISH GENERAL STAFF
Important Minute issued by the secre-
 tary of War.


 London, Nov. 21.-Arnold- Forster. secretary for war; to-day issued an i'm portant minute embodying the decisions of the army council for the formation of a general staff, such as possessed by other European powers, The minute is addressed to Lieutenant General Sir Neville Gerald Littleton, who on the advice of the Lord Esher commission has already been appointed "chief of the general staff." Secretary Arnold Forster lays down as the aim of this reform the gathering together "of the ablest men in the army to place the fortunes of the army always in their hands and thereby to form school of military thought which shall be abreast or ahead of that of any other army"
 The minute provides that the officers of the general staff shall be selected according to their qualifications, and not according to their rank; that they shall be in the prime of life and be ap- pointed for four years, the appointment to be renewable quadrennially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
NEW BISHOP OF M1LWAUKEE.
pr. Walter ". Webb Chosen as Co.,
 adiutor in Diocese.

Milwaukee. Nov. Abr. Waiter ". Webb. president of Nashotah college, was to-day unanimously elected bishop cOadJutor to Bishop Isaac Lea Nlchol- son, of the Milwaukee Episcopal dio- cese, on the first formal ballot.
 Dr. Webb is forty-eight years of age. In 1886 he was ordained as an Episco- pal clergyman by Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, serving later as assistant rector at Trinity church. Middletown, Conn.,, and of the Church of the Evan gelist at Philadelphia, and as rector of the Church of St. Elizabeth of Phila- delphia.
 Dr. Webb came to Wisconsin in 1892 as professor of dogmatic theology at Nashotah. Five years later he was made president of the institution, which has prospered under his leadership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
INTER-CHURCH CONFER ENCE.
Adjournment After Nearly a Weeks
 Discussion-SOme Resolutions

Adjournment After Nearly a Weeks
 DiscussiOn-Some Resolutions
 New York, Nov. 21.-After an exhaus- tice interchange of views by the most distinguished divines representing thir- ty-seven denominations from all sec- tio1s of the country, the Interchurch Conference on Federation, which has been in session for the past week, ad- Journed to-day. After the adjournment the delegates to the conference were en- tertained tonight at a reception at the 7 Waldorf Astoria by the Denomination al Social Unions and Church Clubs of the city.
 Some of the resolutions on social, re- ligious, political and business problems which the business committee present. ed to the conference are as follows:
 Resolved, That we urge upon law makers the need of uniform divorce laws, and that these laws shall conform to a high standard.
 That we believe the manifold and often distinguished forms of popular gambling now in vogue, especially bet ting on elections and on college games, and the use of prizes in social games, should prompt the churches to increase warnings and instruction on the sub- ject that all may know that whenever 1t is determined by chance what or how much one gets for his money it is a lot tery, and also that the essence of the sin of gambling consists in trifing with the sacred trust of property and in getting something of value in a busi- ness transaction without fair ex- change.
 ''That we urge that the facts of the existing situation upon the Congo river basin in Africa should be investigated by g. tribunal beyond suspicion of par tiality, created by the powers through whose action the Congo state has its being, and that in view of the prom inent part borne by the United States in the recognition of the Congo state, we urge that our government should take action for the promotion of this international inquiry
 Another resolution inserted the words "to the utmost limit righteously enforceable in declaration favOring laws restricting the liquor traffic. The word "graft" in another resolution pro- yoked long discussion. It was finally decided that this word should remain. This resolution was introduced yester- day and condemned "the widespread con1mecialism which Jesus called covet- ousness and condemned nor eseverely than any other vice."
 Rev. Samuel B. Capen, president of the American Board of Boston, in an address tonight said in part:
 'tThe hour has struck in the history of the nation, and of the church for this church federation, because now as nev- CT before the movement will be in har- mony with the spirit of the age in which we live" .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
.SALOONKEEPER CAVE
 S5,OOO BAIL FOR KRUP
MISSING MANS ATTORNEY COM. PEELED TO TELL BONDS
 MANS NAME

He Is John F. Pickett of Third Avenue
 Ordered to Appear Before the Grand Jury TO-day-EIection Board | Chairman Arrested for Illegal Voting Heavy Sentence for First of the Men Arrested in Connection With Violations of Election Laws in New York Election.
 New York, Nov. 21.-It became known to-day that the man who fur nished $5,0OO bail for John Krup, who disappeared last week on the day set for his trial on the charge of illegal voting in the Eighteenth Assembly district, was John F. Pickett, a saloon- keeper on Third avenue, near Twenty second street. This disclosure follow ed the appearance to-day before the grand jury of Krup's counsel, Charles F. Dillon. who last week refused to answer questions at a jury sitting. Dillon was to-day directed by Record CT Golf to answer these questions. Pickett was subpoenaed by Attorney General Mayer to appear before the grand jury when Dillon will also be further examined.
 James A. Mcguire, chairman of the election board in the Ninth election district of the Nineteenth Assembly district, was arrested to-day on a charge of violating the election law He was accused of leaving the polling place in his district at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon of election day, and of going to the Twentieth district poll ing place, and voting there under the name of Harry W. Jennings. Mcguire was held in $5,000 bail by Recorder Golf. He is a Tammany lieutenant.
 Justice Davy in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme court to-day sentenced the first of the men arrested in con- nection with violations of the election law at the recent municipal election, Edward Meade of 92 Barrow street. Meade pleaded guilty of having voted in the Fifth Assembly district on the name of John F. Foley of 119 Waverley place, after having voted on his own name. He was caught through making
 a mistake in the address of the real Foley, which is 119 Washington place.
 Justice Davy dwelt upon the gravity .of the charge, declaring that violations of the election laws were deserving of the severest penalties. Then he sem fenced Meade to prison for period of not less than two years and six months. Meade was evidently stag gered by the severity of the sentence, as he expected to get off more lightly under his plea of guilty. According to the police he has criminal record.
 Justice Giegerich, sitting in extraor- dinary special term of the supreme court, tonight signed five orders for the inspectors and poll clerks of five election districts to show cause before Justice Amend on Thursday, why they should not reconvene and recount the ballots voted in their respective dis tricts on election day. The orders are directed to the inspectors and poll clerks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
PEASANTS ATTACK ESTATES
PrOprietOrs Warned to Deport or Suffer
 Death,

Borisoglyebsk, Province of Tamboff, Russia, Nov. 21.-Many panic-stricken persons are seeking refuge here from the peasants, who are taking possession of the estates, removing the grain burning the buildings and ordering the proprietors to relinquish their rights and depart under the penalty of death. The excitement has assumed such di- mansions that the vice-governor has ordered the troops to desist from mak- ing arrests. In encounters with march, ing bands of peasants the troops have killed hundred and have wounded many more. The residents of Boriso- glyebsq are afraid that the peasants will attack the town. but their fears appear to be unwarranted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
General Strike of Cigar Makers.

Key West, Fla, Nov. 21.--A general strike of the cigarmakers went into ef- feet to-day. Several conferences were held between the manufacturers and the icigarmakers' union, but they were fruitless. It is not improbable that sympathetic strike of all branches of the trade will be ordered. About two thousand men are said to be out. The industry is the leading one in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
Czar Reviews Hussnrs.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-Emperor Nicholas, accompanied by Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch, Grand Duke Vladimir, Grand Duke Constantine Con- stantinoVitch and other distinguished personages, to-day attended the annual parade of the Hussars of the Guard. His majesty reviewed the regiments, whose loyalty apparently has not been questioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
DIVERGENT VIEWS IN
 THE SENATE COMMITTEE
REPUBLICANS NOT 4 UNIT FOR RAILROAD RATE LEGIS-
 LAYTON.

Differences Develop at a Conference of
 the Interstate Commerce Committee
 men Held Yesterday-SeveFaI Suggest
 That the Proposition of the President
 Has Not CrystaIized Sufficiently to
 Determine Just What He Wants-Get
 fin Line Says CuIIOm and Deliver.
 Washington, Nov. 21.-Divergent views developed at a conference of republican members of the senate com mittee on interstate commerce to-day, which followed regular meeting of the committee in the afternoon. and was attended by six of the eight re- publican members. Railroad rate legis- lation was under consideration. Sen ators Clapp and Willard were not pres ent, the forrner being out of the city and the latter leaving after the formal meeting of the committee. Of the six members attending it developed that Senators Elkins, Aldrich. Kean and Foraker were nearly in accord on one side and Senators Cullom and Deliver were on the other. No propositions were advanced, but the four seantors in the first group mentioned indicated their desire for harmonious action of not too radical legislation. Senators Dolliver and Cullom insisted that the only way to have harmonious republic an action was for all the republicans to get in line with the president and support his recommendations.
 The other senators suggested that the proposition of the president had not been crystalized sufficiently to de- ternline just what he wanted.
 No measure was presented by any of the senators embodying their views, although it is known that several measures have been drafted, After the conference adjourned some members of the committee expressed the opinion that a bill would be agreed upon, but the confident opinion was also express ed that the majority of the full com anittee would report a bill in line with the recommendations of the president. q
 Previous to the conference the com- unittee held a meeting attended by Senators Elkins, Cullom. A1drich, Kean, Deliver, Foraker and Willard, republicans, and Senators Tillman, Foster ndiNewlands, democrats. Be- sides Clapp, republican, the other ab- sentees were McLaurin and Carmack, democrats. The formal meeting of the committee was devoted to informal dis cussion, and routine work. Testimony and papers received since the last meeting of the committee were order ed printed and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow.