davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
NORWICH INSANE HOSPITAL.

Work to be Started Soon on Reservoir
 and Power House. z.-.s-.
 The trustees of the Norwich Hospital for the Insane have held their quarterly meeting at the hospital. There was simply the routine work, but they dis cussed the future buildings and visited the wards in which there are now one hundred and fourteen patients. They looked over the grounds and the pro- posed sites for the new buildings,
 The contract for the power house has practically been let to the Simpson brothers at Boston, and it Is expected that the work on this will be started within a week or ten days This will he located near the river bank. The plans for the laundry, kitchen and two. wards will be, refigured as some changes had to be made. It is also ex- pected that work on the reservoir will be started shortly and much of this work will be done by inmates of the hospital. When completed the reser- voir will have capacity of five, hun dred million gallons, with a. gravity system capable of supplying fifteen hundred people. It will be necessary to condemn some land in order to build the reservoir, and the sum of ten thou sand dollars was appropriated by the legislature for that purpose. ....... S5 The power house is to be built at a cost of forty-five thousand dollars. It will have four new one hundred and fifty horsepower boilers and two elec- trical units. There will be a tunnel eight feet high and eight feet wide run- ming from the power house, which will be erected near the wharf and in close proximity to the railroad. The tunnel will be fitted out with a spur track and electric ears will convey freight and other material for the institution to the different buildings. The tunnel will run under the buildings and will run from the top of the bank to the laun- dry, to the kitchen and to the wards, to the top level with the present grade. The tunnel will contain steam pipes, electrical wires, steam return drips, etc. back to the boilers, beside the car tracks and service. This tunnel will be constructed of reinforced concrete and all the buildings will be constructed similar to the present building, all be- ing modernly constructed and fire- proof. Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
CITY MISSION EXCURSION.


 A Day at the Shore was Greatly En-
 ioyed Despite Storm Interruption.
 Three large trolley cars, with every seat taken, left the green at 9:30 Wednesday morning, under charge of Inspector Andrew Moran, for the east shore at Lighthouse Point. This was the third weekly excursion sent out by the City Missionary association, and was made up about equally of the City Mission Sunday school, under care of their superintendent, Judge L. W. Cleveland, and over one hundred men, women and children sent by Rev. Mir. Mossnan on the Fresh Air Fund.
 The entire day was very pleasantly spent at the shore with bathing, gath ering of shells, launch rdes in the har- Dor and the family parties in tn eshady grove. Seventeen gallons of ice cream, contributed in part by Henry Hillmans an the New England Dairy company, with plenty of caken were served to all by ladies of the Sunday school and the City Mission circle of the Kings Daughters, and the usual athletic events were included later in the day.
 Among. those present and assisting in various ways were Judge Cleaveland and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cleave-s land, Rev. MT. Mossman and Mrs. Mossman, Messrs. Brooks, Myrick, Gif- ford, Candee, Sweezey, Biggs, Emery, and Holt, and Mrs. H. G. Newton, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Myrick,t Mrs. Hetchkiss, Mrs Emery, Mrs. Ed- ward Biggs, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Andrews and Miss Brunt. Clark Sweezey and George F. Aawater had charge of the races. Peck & Bishop furnished team for transportation of freight.
 The excursionists were delayed in re- turning to the city for nearly two hours by the storm that swept over the har- bor and the shore and disabled the troll ley lines by trees falling upon the ttacks and feed wires. Several members of the Girls club were for quite a while in extreme dan ger in launch that was obliged to an- chor in the harbor until the storm was over, but all finally reached the shore in safety
 All expressed gratitude to MT. Thorn as Butler and his family for their help fulness, both during the storm and in the days enjoyment, including free rides for all on the merry-go round, under management. of MT. Joseph But Ter
 The prize winners were as follows: First prizes were awarded to Walter Williams, Enoch Stallings, Florence Matthews, Tillie Martin, Oscar De Ber- ", Hezekiah Williams, Katie Allen, Evelyn Scott, Eddie Buckley, Charlie | Carl, Albert Seymour, Charles Jackson, Hattie Taylor Marie Lewis and EsEe | Turner. ia .,,
 Second prizes to Walter Cowles, Wil- lie Bland, Mary Lotion, Etta Bland, John, Sands, Raymond Emery, Ruth Smith, Frances Randalls Stephen Will Hams, Catharine Hammond, Margaret | Sands and Lossie Kenlaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
THE STATE ". C. I. U.
CONTENTION TO BE HELD IN WATERBURY.

Mrs. Buell. to Preside Over the Sessions
 Which Will be Held in the First
 Church-One Hundred and Eighty
 Delegates are Expected.
 The annual convention of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut will be held in Waterbury October 3-5 of the present year. It is expected that about one hundred and eighty delegates will be here, represent ing every part of the state.
 The sessions of the convention will be held in the First church (Congrega- tionaD. Each of the other churches at the center Is invited to entertain the la dies at a single meal. It is also re- quested that the people of the city open their homes for the entertainment of the guests over night and at the morn- ing meal.
 Mrs Caroline M. Buell., the state president, formerly of Fair Haven, will preside, and other speakers of promi- hence, both men and women, are ex- pected to participate. Among these will be Mr. Bain, the noted lecturer, who is to give an address. It Is be- lieved that such an infuson of temper anec oratory and general temperance influence will be saIutary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
ATTORNEY HARRY R. DURANT.

Attorney Harry R. Durant, of Water- bury, formerly of this city,, has been appointed to the lucrative tasko com piling a new index of the statutes of 1902 and the public acts of 1903, 1906 and 1907. Some time ago the judiciary com! mittee met and appointed MT. Durant, who has served during the session as assistant clerk of the house. His la bors on his new work will not be com pleted until the end of 1907. The last work was done in 1894. MT. Durant has already been officially notified of the committees action by Comptroller Mitchell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
CHESHIRE.

July 23.-On Sunday Rev. John Walker, of Shelton, conducted the morning service at St. Peter's church. Mir. Walker is the, second son of Rev. AIiiedge -Walker.5a former rector here.
 Judge and Mrs. H. T. Moss and Miss Dorothy Moss were the guests recently of the Misses Beach at their cottage at Pine Orchard. A party of young ladies who are at Judge H. T. Moss cottage at Pine Orchard entertained recently Irving Guilford, Urban Tyack, Dr. Co., rey, Dury Bristol, Robert Irby, Thomas CrnwaH and George Buck, all from Cheshire.
 Miss Mary Baldwin and Miss Mary Diekernan have been spending week at Morris Cove. zs:s.
 Among the recent guests in town were Mir. and Mrs., c. M. Moxfeld of New Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Skeele of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Goodwin of Hartford, Mrs. Crockett of Mount Car mel, Miss c. A., Jarvis of New Haven. Mrs. Bastian of MiddIetown, Mir. and Mrs. George Bell and Miss Sanford, a sister of Mrs. Bell left recently for their cottage at Grove Beach.
 Frank Doolittle and family of Brad ley street, New Haven, are at their summer home here.
 The horse of Rose Waters, while de- scending the hill to West Cheshire re- gently, became frightened at an auto and ran a short distance. Two or three baskets of clothes were. thrown out of the wagon, but no damage was done.
 Frank H. Hall, Ethe. expressman's, horse, got frightened last week by an engine at work near the Waverly Inn, and ran, throwing Mir. Hall out and se- verely injuring him, but he is now much better. -.s -s.
 Cheshire has not Gbeen favored by rain for a long item and many crops feel the need of water. Some water their gar dens to save them.
 The apple crop will not be very large this fall to what it usually is.
 The grass on many lawns is drying up. ....,- .....e ...4
 It is reported that the trolley to Wa terbury will be all right next week, so that we may expect the cars from Wa .terbury passing through Cheshire to New Haven. " ,.~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
EAGLES HOLD MEETING.

Preparations Being Made for New Eng
 land Field Day.
 A regular monthly meeting of New Haven aerie No. PAP, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held in their lodge rooms on Chapel street yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance and. plans were talked over for the aerie attend ing the New England field day of the order, which is to be held in Providence on Thursday, August 3. It is expected that a large number of the local men1- bers will attend, and it is also likely that they will take a band of music with them. Special cars will be provid- ed for the trip.
 Worthy President Walter Pond pre- sided at the meeting yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
AUTO THIEF BOUND OVER
Telephone 37ss

Police Believe That Carlson Has Rifled
 Several Houses. Charles Russell Carlson, or whatever his name may be, was speedily bound over in the city court Saturday morn- ing to the next term of the superior court under $1,O00 bonds, charged with two counts of burglary The police think he has burglarized several houses. Carlson claims his father is a rich lunn- herman in Portland, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
MARSHALL MEsERvE

To Finish Preparatory Work at Chi
 cago Seminary. '
 MT. Marshall Meserve, son of Rev. I. c. Meserve, who has spent most of his time of recent years in California and Colorado, has just finished two weeks vacation at Tuxis Island. He spoke in the banquet hall. of the main building yesterday afternoon. The banquet hall is on the upper story of the building and is open to the sum- mer breezes on three, sides. It is con- sidered one of the coolest places in town. Tn the, fall Mir. Meserve will attend the. Chicago seminary. where he will finish his preparation for the ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
BARNES FAMILY.

Next Reunion of Association August r.
 The next reunion of the Farnes Fam fly Association of Connecticut will be held at Hoyt's, East Haven, on August IT, 1905. It can be reached by trolley. from New Haven. All by the name of Barnes and their relatives are invited.
 DIR. W. S. BARNES, President, New Haven.
 WILLIAM A, BARNES, Secretary, Bridgeport. -@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
GOSs--BEERS.

Married by Rev. W. W. w. Wilson on
 Lake Place.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mrs. E. E. Goss, superintend- ent of spiritual work at the New Haven hospital, to Charles Beers, we'll known, resident of this city The mar riage was performed by Rev. wv. W. Wilson at Lake place on July 10. MT and Mrs. Beers will reside at 55 Blatch- ley avenue. .:'
 The bride was formerly a resident of New London and has many friends in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
ELIAS P. MERRIMAN,s WITT

The will of ex-Assessor Elias P. Mer- riman, who died two weeks ago at his home, 59 Alden avenue, Westville, has been admitted to probate. The docu- ment is peculiarly, drawn instrument. It was executed May 5, 1902 and in if Mr. Merriman disposed of his property to his relatives. .s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
TILsoN RECOMMENDS NEW HA-

Major John c. Tilson, commander of the Second battalion of the Second reg iment has forwarded to Adjutant- Gen eral Cole papers recommending the ap- pointment of Clarke J. Guinan, quarter master-sergeant of Company c, of this city (the Sarsfelds), to be sergeant major in place of J. H. Morrison, of Waterbury, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street next Thursday morning at quarter-aft- CT ten o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
TO THE MAINE WOODS.

Dr. anG Mrs. William c. Wurten- berg have gone to the Maine woods, where they will spend the month of August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
MONDAY, JULY 31.

Cheshire Trolley Line Can be Opened
 Then. General Manager John E. sewell, of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, says that the Cheshire line will be ready for public travel probably next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
IN IITCHFIELD.

Miss Gertrude, Miss Mildred : and Master Harold Barnacle are spending their vacation at West Hill,' Litch- field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
LOENEKERs BODY FOUND.

Remains of Young Man Drowned on
 Wednesday Recovered Saturday.
 The body of William Loeneker, of SS Daggett street, who. was drowned dur ing the severe storm of last Wednesday afternoon, was found Saturday by one of the lighthouse keepers. The body was taken to Cox &. Henze's undertak- ing rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

AT THE ROCK TOMORROW.
 A popular excursion from Westerly and the stations between New London and this city will come to Savin Rock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

The annoyance of having dessert that is just little off in flavor is obViated by always using Burnett's Vanilla Ex- tract, Try it. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

"Got any literary recognition yet?" "Well, two magazine editors said Hello the other day.''-Atlanta Con stitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

WENT TO sAvIN ROCK. The Chatfield Guard, of Waterbury, spent Saturday at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Oraandy Gowns.

Gowns suitable for5afternoon and evening wea designs in pink and lavender pompadour patterns. ;225O 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
13-7 v. 2 937-99 TE."7 -77-1 #71@ NNMVucNQ@
 ~W GRPEL ST@
Silk Suits.

p Coats and Shirt Waist Susoffne mussane and aa silk lue and blacks Made by best aors Regularly sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE ART SCHOOL, OF THE ART CLUB
Of Richmond Mrs Harriotte L.. Tnlia-
ferro. Mir. Michel de Tarnowsky. In
structors. Session opens Oct: list, 1905.
For circulars, etc, apply MISS =; x.
Selden. Sec. and TrcaS.f 3G S. Third st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
AT. LAST Moment DEATH
WARRANT IS WITHDRAWN.
BY Associated Pre-

BY Associated Prcss.)
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, August 31,-At
n meeting OF tho State Board OF Par
dons to-day, the death warrant for tho
execution OF Isaiah Cooper was With
drawn, and the sheriff OF De Soto county
was Instructed to hold Cooper In custody
until further directions.
Cooper was to be hanged Tomorrow
Tor the murder OF Marshall Bowman, Of
Pnnta Gorda Bowman was marshal OF
INC town or Punta Gorda and had been
active IN ferrct'ng out blind tigers. He
was shot at night through window
while while. sitting quietly in his home on jan
uary 20, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
Negroes Have Sharp Debate

pETRo xa s. 4sh atfs s 81 nnot "
Of Of the o epa5
and Its meaning, Inv H. this and other direc-
his responslpllia.,,ys e " FOR many OF the evils
s ?sP$ ~ se
AAsrSS ta 81 II t Soksb 'SfHs
sharply w thad 4 enineiated This belief. and
Tenn, wpb n1t ,ra Douglas Wetmore, of Jack,
s1 Sn st1fS ds'ssass sasss
In the nas ia Convention resule ed. Rey'
dehate = = Clement, Of Charlotte. ~ G,
u Geo. q paper on 1.-THE Offering Of tho
AFRO American Press"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
Miss CoIquitt's School.
For Boys and Girls,
NO. 500 WEST GRACE STREET.
September Is, 1905.
Apply FOR Circulars to Principal.
LEGAL NOTICE.
\pply for Circulars to Principal

-- ~, : =, ~, &c or,1,1cn
W IRGINIA:IN THE CLERlSs .OE'tlnCEG
COURT III o III TIE II CITY III q 81 RIcHMoND.
AUG UsT I'D. 1906. IN YACA Z IN !. T.
i' ho. 81 shond Catherine COIN, and BEN
ian iami nus w Conn, and Willie Cohn. his
Wife, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Ter husband: Mary Abernethy. widow
z Of Alexander 4, Abcrnethy, deceased.
and others, Defendants.
..0. IN CEANCERY,
The object OF this suit Is to ascertain
rnrt Ain houses and lots in tho city Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
COULDN'T MOVE GALLERY
Old Time Guy" at Newspaper
Doesn't Please Audience.

Even the gallery failed 10 respond
With the glad hand Of applause when the
tinte-worn attempted Joke on the tho
newspaper men was sprung for the four
hundredth time In Police court ycstcr-
day morning. The great man who rules
over the destines OF men and women ar
ter tho police get them In tow, like the
men who write the stun for the papers,
casionnlly INDUCES In the bad habit
OF repeating, AS general thing he is
original, spicy and Just. but that old
lcft-handcr against the men who tell
the public what is going on, has been
worked once8too often and the applause
seldom comes.
But the Incident may be passed and
the docket. which was a good one. gone
into. Edward W. Jones. a young white
man, stole gun and confessed to the
stealing. Fortunately for the young man,
tho person from whom the gun was
stolen, reduced the value Of itto s45 and
saved pcnitentiary sentence. Jones
received four months In jail.
Paul Ballew. an aged negro with flow
Ing chin whIskers. WAS charged with steal
Ing refrgera tors 1t turned out to be
a mistake. Paul drives n wagon. and no
had delivered the refrigerator to house
that looked warm In the Ward Jackson.
He was ordered to forthwith hitch his
horse to the cart and fetch the cold
proposition back to Its owner.
II feel very chilly when such cases
come before me-" said the Justice, side
stepping the motion OF spectators
arm. 81
Albert jenkins. negro who was re-
leased from Jail only few days ago.
went back to the villa for ninety days
because he stole a pistol from negro
who had driven from the country INTO
the city to sell vegetables
Because Jimmie Mack. pickaninny.
owed him a sum on money and wouldn't
nav the amount, Lewis Robinson. negro
youth, smacked the said Jimmie Mack.
II Lewis didn't have the $3.50 necessary for
freedom
Politeness Didn't Save Him.
W. Fl. w. Holmes the MANY who salutes,
fell BY the wayside yesterday ana got
ten days in which TO sober. Holmes mas
becn before the court often. but becaueo
OF his groat politeness has always mere
toforc escaped the jail.
Thc ,rntnrskys and the Schlosscs were
again in court. This time Lena Tatarsky,
4 ri not moro than seven years or age
had bcen arrested for striking Win
buckle n member OF the Schloss famlly.
"yNho issued this warrant? tiashcn
The court MS he looked at the little g'r'
who was in court as prisoner;
There was no answer, and IN, me mex, neM,
question canA, like thund 81 DO IRON
his lips. y. 49, 40,
~ did = said a female member o. ''o
swell "Well You Just go on out Of here an. ana
~ = nnckly. This row has got to stop.
.rbe idea Of bringing n baby here ior me
~ try. / don't want to hear any, - ~ -
and e y9s nsse = s ssS1' the
takins o lme his sas eyes we're Swapping fro
at the time, - wednesday
,, aa and threatened his wife ana ,c ceru
enas ,s a white man. and no 60. '"'''
s1' us In In iail for his behavior u,,o and
aays :, sorry for him" said the VIE ,i hma
% psh,na TIC IL Sn man 70 whom she had bee"
welded. negro. received
william anvs G n ja for stealing brass from
* seabonrd Air Line Ra'lFoao'
NIHe pc"H"'''''5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WHY NOT ORDER STRAIGHT GOODS.
They are hrst-class and cost no more
than seconds. 1 have been supplying
my trade with straight Whistles direct
from distillery for the past IL years.
Three-year-old Straight Kentucky Ryes
and Bourbons as low as s2.so per gallon.
cannot be equaled at the price. Gibson
and Monticello Spring 1899. - per gal
lon: Overholt and Calvert Spring 1900;
$3.50 per gallan; Mellwood. Atherton and
Maysville Club (spring 1900, 50 per gal
lon: Carroll (sprine isol). $3.50 per gal
Ion; Jessaminc County Rye d9oD. g. Pr
gallon Straight Holland Gins, 81 $3.50
and g per gallon; Valley OF Virginia
Claret, 6-quart bot ties, sl.76;. Imported
Claret s-quart bottles, $3.50: 5-year Old
Straight Malt (MediclnaD, $3.50; Sugar
Ola Com Whiskey, 500 per gallon. NO
charge for jugs and packing on goods at
800 per gallon or over Express prepa ,,t
on goods over $500 per gallon. Remit
press or money order. P. G. KELLY.
Box So Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.

SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL FOR
\ week ending September "a, If you bring
Mems Half Soles reduced to Csc; coo.
Ladies' Half-soles reduced TO Coo.
Every pair scwed; best White OAK
& Tea Their. No nails, no pegs. no squeak :.
Inc. Red Leather, Drews make, seweed
strong, Mems Shoes, s.. Electric Rub
borfix," new way. to repair rubber goods
water bags patches, 15c and up. HUB !
her Boots Iialf-Soled. 75c. Morgan d
Wright Rubber Heels. the best heel
made, &c., DREW ELECTRIC SHOE
4 FACTORY. ZIG Z. Main Street. Phone
oc67 Send anywhere 49, aH #a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
University College of Medicine.

Medicne : Dentistry =. Pharmacy sTHAWT
INQUIRE, NJ. D.. President: Complete Eq Ila s
Mia Climate. Students OF this College. under
present conditions Of entrance and SrnGuh,,onc
are able to meet requirements for adtn! ShUn ~
licensing examinations in any State Buileu q
No tells how medical ssuden' ss are Inc
ma ct;ce OF medicine. Address WILLIAM ~.
MiTi.IIR Proctor Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
TRUNKS.

WE WANT YOU. TO CALL AT 7o3 EAST
Broad Street and convince yourself that
trunks and travelling necessities IN the
city: repairing done. Fl. W. ROUN-
TREE & BRO, Trunk and Bag CO.
E, II. SPENCE. q NORTH NINTH.
trunks and Travelling Bags Of oil KINDS
repaired. Phone or call; will send fos
your trunk or v2lles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
Darwin On Celestial Evolution.

fJoHANNEsHWRG, SOUTH AFRICA.
Aug. 3i.--Proressor George Howard Dar-
win, second son Of the late proresso "a ar
detrimental philosophy at Cambridge. Eng
land addressed the British Association at
The meeting Just held here on the subject
Of celestial eYoluuon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
COUNTRY BOARDING. E

ALTAMONT. HOME AND COTTAGES,
Nillboro, Va. on main line Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway, 81 miles east Of
@ Greenbricr White Sulphur Springs; six
miles north of Rockbridgo Alum Springs.
Open ali the year. Ratcs-s1. 90 per day
up. G. NJ. NICI<ELL, NJ. D.