davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Brief Mention.

=
High water to-day. 1914 p. m.
At the meeting of Columbia castle, K.
of c., last evening nine candidates We're
initiated.
Bishop Tierney, of the Roman Catho-
lie diocese of Hartford, yesterday issued
his Usual Lenten regulations.
Bishop Tierney has sent a circular to
all Catholic priests in the diocese ask
ing them to take the usual collection for
the Indian and negro missions on the
first Sunday in Lent.
The management of the New Haven
road has found it necessary to run the
Colonial express in two sections each
day for the purpose of accommoda ting
the crowds going to the inauguration in
Washington.
The Connecticut school exhibit that
ssSas sents to the exposition has just
been returned and is now stored at the
New Haven Normal school building. A
request has been made that the exhibit
be sent to the exposition to be held next
summer at Portland. Oregon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
THE RoUNDHoUsB SITE.

Mr.. Southwick said he was in favor
Of purchasing the roundhouse site by
the state. He was satisfied that a
pause must be made in making appro-
priations, The question of building an
armory for the state may be left for a
future legislature.
Mr., Clark, of Southington, said the
time has come when the site should be
bought. Mr.. Fosdick favored this view.
Mr.. Warner wanted price named by
the railroad company before the bill is
passed.
Mr.. Pierce, of Harwinton, Mr..
Stoughton, of East Windsor, and Mr..
Warner expressed additional views.
Mr. Northrop conceded with Mr.. War
ner that the association should not
commit itself.
| Mr.. Webster, of Berlin, said the lieu
tenant governor had told him that the
state arInory will not be located on the
roundhouse site.
i The idea of holding sessions through
1.-THE week was brought up by Mr.. North
lrop, and there was a good deal Of feel
ling in favor Of that course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
KNEIsgL oUARTET CONCERT.

! In spite Of the fact that the Kneisel
auartette concert came upon the heels
of the Holman recital, 1t is quite re
nlarkable that both such prominent
musical events should be SO well at
tended. The Kneisel concert last even
at Lampson hall was well attended,
and the programme, besides being rep
resented by the classics of Brahln and
Haydn, which, of course, was dignified
and interesting, 1t presented q new
work by an ultra modern French COM
poser, a Monsieur G. Al. De Busy. This
variety in the programme gives fresh
ness, and is also most interesting to
the serious musicians. a..
Brahms quartette in A minor was the
most ambitious work of the evening
1t is highly intellectual and needs study
even for the listener. - @--. 81.
The Kneisel quartette as usual played
Brahm in its accumtomed finish, vigo1
and faultless intonation. Particularly
charming was the lninuetto.
The two movements from the G
minor quartet of De Busy. were inter
esting in the original treatment Of
rhythm and tone color. They are very
modern and their fame is peculiarly
original. They were very pleasing t.
hear and were accepted SO by the au
dience. 5 eif '.@' r. @9, rsts3% II
The name of Haydn appears on mosi
chamber concert programmes, fol
Haydn's conception of music for string
is as natural as healthy. Simple, ii
construction, clear and well defined
phrases are Haydn's characteristics
The largo and minuetto evoked hearty
applause as well as the vigorous ant
spirited finale which ended the concert
We will not take UP more time OF
space in eulogizing. the ,Kneisel quar-.
tette or in attempted. criticism, fol
thier thorough musicianship is SO vel
established that their name stands fol
everything legitimate and artistic. TIL,
next concert is on the evening of Marcel
| 22.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
THE FARMERs, MEETING.

senator Bush, of Mantle, presided at
the meeting of the Farmers association
this morning, which was attended by a
large number of farmers. At the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Fosdick, of Lyme, the
project for insuring the state capitol
was discussed. He said he was person.
ally opposed to the idea.
Mr.. Southwick, of Cornwall, said the
capitol is not all the real estate that is
owned by the state of Connecticut. The
state prison and the humane institu-
tons ought to be insured as well as the
capitol. 1t ought to remain as it is, at
the risk of the people.
Mr.. Webster, of Berlin, was also OPP
posed to placing insurance on the build
ing. s-... i.
Mr.. Bidwell, of East Hartford, in
formed the meeting that there We're
several men, not engaged in insurance
business. who advocated the insurance
before the committee.
Mr.. King, of South Windsor, thought
the insurance companies were looking
out for a money proposition.
Mr.. Warner, of woodbridge, thought
Senator Bush, who is a probate judge,
could give information concerning the
bills about probate interests. He will
do SO at the next meeting.
Mr.. Roberts, of Naugatuck, moved
that the organization should vote as a
body against insuring the capitol. This
was carried by large majority.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
DAVIDSON WHEELER.
Marriage d. Prominent Bethany Man
to Beacon Falls Lady.

Marriage Of. Prominent Bethany Man
to Beacon Falls Lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert David
son of Bethany are receiving congrat-
ulatio11s on their marriage, which &C.
Cured on the twenty-third of last
month. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, rector, as
sisted by the Rev. Henry M. Sherman
Of ST. Paul's church Of Bridgeport.
Before her marriage Mrs. Davidson
was Miss Gennet Frances Wheeler OF
Beacon Falls The groom is a promi-
nent farmer of Bethany and was far
twenty years secretary of the Wood-
bridge Agricultural society He was
also a selectman Of his home town, and
4 is a prominent member Of the Bethany
Episcopal church. Mrs. Davidson IS a
lady much esteemed by a large circle
Of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
RALLIXGFoRD.

General Henry 3. Darlington, of Hyde
Park, Mass, and well known here, was
eighty-one years old yesterday. He IS
a brother of Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, OF North
Elm street.
John Ohr left Wednesday for Newark,
N. J., to celebrate his fiftieth birthday
anniversary with former friends and
relatives.
Rev. William Herman 0ffieiated at
the weddings Wednesday of Michael J.
Commerford and Miss Matilda Pelatsky
and Edward Ambrecht and Miss kath-
crime Layman. .... 81,
At the Mendelssohn concert at the
Whittlesey avenue school on Monday
March Is, Miss Myra Smith will play a
violin solo. ~ ~
Rev. w. A. Spinney, who has been
pastor of the First Baptist church for
the past year, was given an informal
reception at the church parlors We'd
nesday evening. A..- 1880 :
This evening Wallingford lodge, N. f..
o. p, will leave here on the o'clock
electric car to visit Elm Tree lodge in
New Haven. mig tx
The socialist party held a special
meeting last evening at Trades Council
hall. -... se
The contract for the Wallingford
Country clubhouse addition at the golf
links has been awarded to Loucks q
Clark.
Aauilla social met yesterday after
noon and evening at Mrs. James Aliens
on Simpson avenue.
A week from last night will be held a
special meeting of the voters of the Cen
trail school district to hear the report of
the committee on increased school ae-
commodations. szs=s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
REV. DIR sMYTH
Writes Letter on Pool Bill Under Dis
cussion at Hartford

Writes Letter ON Pool Bill Under Dis
cussion at Hartford.
Hartford, March 2.-The bill legaliz-
ing the sale of pools on race tracks for
twelve days in the var was brought UP
before the judiciary committee this aft
ernoon and was opposed by Samuel P.
,Thrasher, of New Haven. He read a
letter in support of his claim from Rev.
DIR, Newman Smyth, of New Haven, in
which the latter stated in part:
/ While other states are preparing to
take a step forward in legislating
against race-traek gambling, 1 do not
think Connecticut will take a step
backward and retraet it's good ex-
ample.
1.-THE absurdity has been frequently
exposed of attempts to make what is
morally carried on outside of the race
track enclosure good meat for the con-
sumption of the innocents through some
artificial legal disinfection of it.
Such gambling is unwholesome any
where, and is now rightly prohibited by
our laws. everywhere"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
81 LOCOMOTIVE IN RIVER.

Stafford Springs, March "A loco
motive of an extra freight train north
bound jumped the track near the sta
ton here this morning and was plung-
ed into the Willimantic river from the
bridge, a distance of fifteen feet. The
engineer, fireman, conductor and head
brakeman We're all in the cab. The en-
gineer was thrown through window,
but all the men escaped with slight
cuts and bruises.
The engine lies on its side in the
river ice with the cab and tender on
the river bank. 1t is badly smashed.
The engine was detached from the
train at the time and was going to a
tank for water. ).
The cause of the accident is be,
lieVed to be a spreading of the rails.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
PRESIDENT REMsEN.

Of Johns Hopkins University in the
Sheffield Lecture Course Tonight.
In the Sheffield lecture course TO-
nlght III College street hall at o'clock
Dr' Remsen gives an illustrated lecture
on Alchemy This will undoubtedly
prove a most entertaining and instruc-
tive lecture, being given by man who
has made a worldwide reputation as a
student and investigator in chemistry.
Dr. Remsen, as will be remembered,
was given the degree of IL. D., at
Yale university in 1901, at the bicenten-
NAL, and has host of friends in New
Haven, who will be glad to hear him
speak ON a subject with which he is so
familiar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
MR.. GRIsWoLD,s RETURN-oTHER
.$ / PERSONAL. NOTES. X

Representative Edward Griswold, of
Guilford, was at the capitol yesterday
for the first time since the middle Of
January! He has recovered from a
i dangerous attack of pneumonia, which
lasted six weeks. He received the
heartiest greetings from friends in the
general assembly. Mr.. Griswold is
house chairman of the committee on
military affairs, and the measures be-
fore that committee have been postpon-
ed until he could take part in the hear
ings. ti
Representative Robert G. Burchard
of Montville, who has been sick most
| of the time since the opening of the
session, was in his seat Tuesday. His
return has been awaited with much in
terest by Major J. g. Rathbun, one of
| the assistant superintendent in the
| capitol. The father of Representative
| Burchard, the late DR.. William M.
| Burchard, was a member of Company
| G, Sixteenth Connecticut regiment. At
| the time of his enlistment he was the
junior clerk in the Allyn house drue1
store, which was owned and managed
by Major Rathbun, being only seven
teen years old. On account of his youth
| Major Rathbun took part in an effort
| to secure his release, but young Burch-
ard plead so earnestnly to be allowed
to go to the war that his fathers con-
sent was finally given. He was in the
service three years. being in the vet
eran reserve corps part OF the time.
! After returning home he studied medi-
cine and settled in Montville, where he
died three years ago. Major Rathbun,
who had kept up an interest in his
| junior clerk of the war days, was es-
pecially DESTROYS of seeing the son of
| DR.. Burchard. Tt is not necessary to
add that the meeting between the ma
jor and the representative was extreme
| ly interesting. Mr.. Burchard is ON the
| democratic side of the floor and is on
the committee on legislative expenses.
He is thirty years of age and unnar-
ried. -+-- ~'
Senators Peck, of Waterbury, and
Btadstreet, of Thomaston have their
headquarters at the Allyn house while
| in the city. Both are gentlemen who
enjoy good fellowship and draw about
them, out of session hours, lots Of
| friends and associates. Speaker Hol-
comb also has his headquarters at the
Allyn house, generally remaining in the
city through the week. The old prac-
tice of giving the temporary residence
OF members of the general assembly
during the session, which was a feat
ure by itself in Goodwin's Statistics,
mas been given up since the old New
Haven cleaner of legislative interests
passed away. Nobody could turn to his
statistics without finding where the
/ members lived when attending the ses-
slons in New Haven or Hartford. Good
wins Statistics was a good guide-post,
All Of the New Haven senators and
most Of the members along the lines
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
THROWN OFF FREIGHT TRAIN.

Jonn Smith, of Providence, Receives
Rough Handling.
A man said to be John Smith, of
providence, was thrown off a freight
train last evening in the local yards by
one OF the crew and received severe in
Jurles about the face and head. 1t is
expected, however, that he will leave
the New Haven hospital, where he was
taken in the police ambulance, in few
days.
Smith is unmarried and is out of en-
ployment. When in Providence he re-
sides with his mother at "A Oak street.
He had ridden from Providence ON the
freight, but was not discovered until it
arrived in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
THE CIVIL WAR. MEN.

The veterans of the civil war who are
connected with the general assembly
and departments in the capitol organ
lied this afternoon by the election of
Senator Thomas D. Bradstreet, Of
Edward Griswold, of Guilford, vice
president, and John C. Taylor, of the
Connecticut Prison association, secre-
tary. 5S38 FIJI a
The old soldiers in the legislature are
Senators Samuel Fessenden, Thomas D.
Bradstreet and William H. III. Wooster,
of Seymour, and Representatives Ed
ward Griswold, Charles III. Clark, Of
Southington, E. r. Stevens, of Clinton,
Thomas o. Elliott, of Pomfret, S. G..
Dickinson, of Stratford, q. p. Cave, of
Darien, ID. G. Ruscoe, of New Canaan,
Levi Jewett, Of Chatham, surgeon in
the Fourteenth Connecticut: r. H. Pas
cal, of Portland, L. M. Phelps, of Wal
lingford, w. u Howard, Of Union. IL
WI. Barrows, of Manchester, William S.
Simmons, of Plainfield, Philo Cleveland
of Harwinton. Eugene Ward, of Rox-
bury, and Robert G. Usher, of Plain
willie.
The capitol departments are repre-
scented by Insurance Commissioner The
ron Epson, T.. D. Converse, B. Frank
Marsh, Walter Pearce, Colonel Henry
OF Morgan and A. r. Parsons, of the
secretary of states Office; ). H. Rice, of
New Haven, John A. Bowen of Nor
wich, C. A. Leonard, of Hartford,
Frank Cleveland and Ira e. Forbes, Of
Hartford, are also members Of the assoc
ciation.
Senator Fessenden was one of the or
ganizers of the first association of civil
war veterans in the legislature twenty
| five years ago. The Army and Navy
lClub of Connecticut, the foremost of the
army organizations in the state, is an
outcome of that old-time legislative
veteran association. The senator from
| Stamford won his commission by BRAY
cry in the field before he was seventeen
years old. The veteran club this year
| is the largest in numbers that has been
organized since 1879.
| Colonel James f. Brown, of North
Stonington, who was left off the state
board Of agriculture by Governor Rob-
erts yesterday, was originally appoint
| ed by Governor Coffin. When Governor
George E. Lounsbury was in office he
reappointed the colonel, who was one
of his classmates at Yale college. His
second reappointment came from Gov
ernor George p! Mclean. Four years
ago he was made secretary of the
board, succeeding T. S. Gold, of West
Cornwall, who had held the secretary
ship a quarter of a century. 1t is un-
derstood from official centers that Colo
mel Brown will be reelected secretary
of the board. E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
CONNECTICUT DELEGATION TO
INAUGURATION.
Lieutenant Governor woodraff Takes
place Of governor Roberts who is
u,--MemDers of the Party Made a
p.,.e ston IN This city. 4.

hartford. March 9,-The governor r. 8
party left Hartford for Washington to
attend the Inauguration this morning i
At ii los in a special car attached to the
colonial express. With Lieutenant Gov
ernor woodruff were the following
members Of Governor Roberts staff:
General George NJ. Cole, Hartford;
Colonel Theodore Macdonald, New Ha-
ven; Colonel o. c. Smith, Hartford;
Colonel NJ. Moody DoWner, Bridgeport;
colonel w. H. Hull, South wilmington;
Colonel J. E. Cooper, New Britain
Lieutenant Commander John I. Bunee,
Hartford; Major Walter 4. Goodwin,
Hartford; Major W. I. Hall, Water
bury, Major Samuel F. Beardsley,
Bridgeport: ex-Secretary 2. NJ. Day OF
Hartford and a few guests.
A stop was made at New Haven,
which place the party left at 1888 for
Washington, expecting to arrive there
at 9:44 tonight, where they will take
quqarters at the Ebbitt house. The
programme for their stay there has
not yet been arranged. On returning
Monday morning and expect to arrive
in Hartford at GIT Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Friday, March 8.


Bargains-MendeI & Freedman.
Beads-WeIls & Gunde.
5eans-E. Z. Hall & Son.
committee on Sewers-Meeting.
--Hamburg-Am. Line.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
TOT Sale--Building Lots-Judson.
hemp's Balsam-Druggists'.
March Magazines-McKee.
NO Old Goods--Howe & Stetson Co.
precious Stones-The Ford Co.
Silks-The Edw. Malley Co.
Store News-The Chas. Monson Co.
Special Priees-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
something New--Boston Grocery Co.
Hamburg Line.
Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'
To Let--HOuse-G. II. Ford Co.
Vinol-Druggists
Notwithstanding Thompson Shop.
Wanted--Work-22 Bradley st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cottage st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
SENATOR CHATFIELD PRESI-
DENT PRO TEN OF SENATE.

sIiIIdaIe and Waterbury TroIIey-DerBy
Gas Company and Shelton Water
Company and Birmingham Water
COmpany's Stock Increases - Other
CorpOratiOns-The Farmers Meeting
The Civil War, Veterans-PersOnaI
JOttinss-Rev. DE-. Smyth and the
Pool Bill. -~,. .
Hartford, March 2.-The calendars in
both houses We're at low-water mark
this morning, no important interests
being starred for action. The senate
started off at 1880 with characteristic
prayer from Rev. DIR. e. P. Parker, of
the South church, Hartford, Clerk Bald
win calling the senators to order. On
motion of Senator Lake, Senator Chat
field, of New Haven, was made presi-
dent pro tempore for the day.
Business from the house was disposed
of in concurrence, including petitions
from 800 citizens of Waterbury and
Southington in favor Of the Milldale
and Waterbury trolley. .,
The report Of the school fund COM
missioner was accepted and transmitted
to the secretary of state under suspen-
sion of the rules. 3. So. T.
The Pomfret club was authorized to
dispose of charter rights to the Putnam
Light and Power company. s., vi No
On motion of Senator BickneH the
city of Danbury was authorized to is
sue bonds amounting to 100000. 81
Increase in the salaries of the assist
ant engineers in the Danbury fire de-
partment was authorized.
The Derby Gas company was author
lied to increase its capital stock to ST.
900, 000
A resolution was passed allowing the
Birmingham Water company to in
crease its capital to 100000.
| On explanation by Senator Bradstreet
the Bristol and Plainville TramWay
company was authorized to extend Its
| lines from Terryville to Thomaston..
! The Shelton Water company was Civ
en- power to increase its capital to $780,
900.
i The senate concurred with the house
lin Incorporating the C. B. Alling Realty
company and the A. H. & G. B. Alling
company, Of Derby. Nj x M
i Senator Judson explained the bill con-
i corning mortgages by guardians con-
SENATORS and overseers, guaranteeing
the payment Of claims from the estate
lof their wards, which was passed,
i On explanation by Senator Coe the
boundary lines of voting districts IN
Thompson were changed.
Favorable reports were received from
1.-THE committee on fisheries and games
licensing hunters and regulating the
Il taking of rabbits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
IN THE HOUSE.

In the house adjournment was order
ed in half an hour after the beginning
of the session, only routine business
being taken up
The Seymour Electric Light company
was given power to increase its capital
to 100000.
A resolution was passed appropriating
$4,000 to supply deficiencies for the
board Of children in Fairfield county
temporary homes.
The time was extended for the build
ing Of the Cheshire Street Railway
company's road. also for accepting the
charter of the Fenwick Hall company,
in which United States Senator Morgan
G. Buckley is interested.
Both houses will meet at 1890 Tues
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
ACQUIRED BY MIR. JACKSON.

The Interest of S. A. York in the
Register
The following is from the Register Of
last evening: NJ a
THE announcement is made to-day
that the interest of Mr.. Samuel a. York
in The Register Publishing company
has been acquired by his associate and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
A FEW POINTERS,

The recent statistics of the number
Of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough, that can be cured
quickly by Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guaran-
teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price
a5c and soc. Sold by all druggists.
Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's
Balsa1n, Lie Roy. NJ. Z,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.
BY the Consolidated Clerks Tonight at
LenoX Hall.

Inc first annual ball given by the
Consolidated Clerks Friday evening,
March g., at Lenox hall, promises to be
the successful social event before the
opening Of the Lenten season.
The reception committee consists of
William Fitzgerald, z. L. Donovan, j.
4. o,Brien, Mat Hanlon, J. J. Strauss,
=. s. Snow, w Cochran, A. Campbell.
q. J. Grimes, W. Fl. Pierce, ]. F. Red
n1ond, F. MeGoldenick, P, r. Bouton,
Charles MuzSy. A. ]. Ryerson, and Les
ter. =. Phillips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
wEATHER REcoRD.

Washington, d. c., March 2. p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Fair Friday;
warmer in west and central portions;
Saturday fair, warmer; light to fresh
northwest winds becoming variable.
For Eastern New York: Fair, warmer
Friday. Saturday partly cloudy and
warmer; light northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03

of the Consolidated return home after
committee hearings. changing the old
order OF things, when the bulk of both
houses remained in the capital through
| the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

II you are going away, for short or
ong period, the Journal and Courier
VIII De sent to you by mail without
extra charge The address may be
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03

friend, Mr.. John D. jackson. AT Mr..
Jackson request, Mr.. York will remain
as president and director of the conn
pany, at least during the present year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Che Journal and Courier

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. u CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS a
MONTH, 50 FOR SIX MONTHS. So A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAIL
SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03

l.. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
u. S. Weather Bureau.