davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
O. II. TROWBRIDGR DEAD.
Well KNOWN Bankman Succumbs to
Nephritis in Milford.

Milford, June 24-Charles Hotohkiss
Trowbridge, well-known bankman,
died at his home here to-day from
nephritis. He was a graduate of the
New Haven high school and upon his
graduation entered the Mechanics bank,
New Haven, where he was connected
for forty-one years, thirty-three Of
which he served as cashier. In 1886 he
organized and secured a charter for the
Mercantile Safe Deposit company, of
New Haven, and was it's secretary and
treasurer until 1901, when he suffered a
stroke of paralysis and was forced to
retire from active business. The Mer-
camille Safe Deposit company was the
first company of its kind to do business
in this state.
Mr.. Trowbridge was one of the prime
movers of the Connecticut Bankers as
ISOLATION and was its first president.
He was also life member of the New
York Society of Colonial Wars and was
one of the promoters Of the Connecticut
society. He was also one of the char
ter members of the New Haven Yacht
club, g member Of the New Haven
chamber Of commerce and of the New
Haven Colony Historical society. In
Milford he was member of the Hig-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
Dartmouth.

Hanover; N. H, June 24.-The bacca-
laureate sermon before the seniors of
Dartmouth college was delivered to-
day by President william Jewett Tuck
err. The service was held, according to
custom. in the college church which,
however, was not large enough to
accommodate the great throng Of
friends Of the seniors and lower class
men wf1o desired to attend. The text
was Proverbs H, 2; wisdom is the
principal thing. therefore get wisdom;
yea with ali thy getting, get under
standing or wisdom"
In the course Of his discourse Presi-
dent Tucker said:
'sEducation Is becoming more and
more the means to some immediate
end. The scholar of our time Is as
quickly professionalism as any other
man who looks forward TO profession.
The children of the rich are put out
earlier and earlier because the home
can no longer make suitable provision
for them and keep up the social round
of exciting and exhausting pleasures,
The home of the old New England
families is no longer charged with the
spirit Of sacrifice which once charac-
terized it.
'sThe call then of wisdom to men,
whoever they may be, are living too
much in and for the present, is a
straight appeal to their unselfishness;
and the unselfishness of the mind is
best expressed in foresight. Do not
live in the selfish employment of the
present, Think plan, work, sacrifice
Ter the future"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
Shipping News.

Neville, June 24.--Arrived: Steame,
Columbia, New York, for Glasgow (and
proceeded).
Plymouth, June 24-9:52 a, mar.
rived: Steamers st. Paul, New York fol
Cherbourg and Southampton; 9:55 a. m.
Barbarossa, New York, for Cherhoura
and Bremen (and both proceeded).
Neville, June 23.-Sailed: Steamer
Astoria (from Glasgow, New York.
Bremen, June 2S.--Sailed: Steamer
Grosser Kurfurst, New York via Cher
bourg
Queenstown, June 2s.--9:55 a, NJ
Sailed: Steamer Lucania (from Liver
pooh, New York
Browhead, June 24.-Steamer Zee.
land, New York for Dover and Antwerp
in communication by wireless telegraph
when 175 miles southwest of Fastnet,
1920 p. m; will reach Dover $40 a. M,
Tuesday.
Gibraltar, June 24.-Passed: Steamer
Romantic, Naples for Boston via Ponta
de Gada.
siasconset, Mass. June 24.-Steamer
Vaderland, Antwerp and Dover for
New York, in communication by wire
less telegram when 10 miles east Nan
tucket lightship, 1880 D. M, will dock
at $3.50 .. m. Monday.
Siasconset, June 24.-Steamer Nieuw,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Boulogne
for New York in communication by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
WORK or PRESENT CONGRESS.
Important Legislation Enacted--sOme
Differences Still to be Adjusted.

Ol1FEeuNeS sun TO ne AuluSltus
Washington, June G4-Important
measures extending federal regulation
and control have been enacted at the
first session of the B1fty-ninth congress,
now rapidly drawing to close. The
railroad rate and the meat inspection
bills will soon become laws, and before
adjournment Of congress both houses
will have passed pure food bills, which,
though dissimilar in terms, are both
based on the same principle of federal
control. 1t is the presenet intention to
try and adjust these differences before
adjournment.
There has been no marked division on
party lines in effecting the above re-
suits, the difference being only as to
ways and means rather than as to pol
icy.
Besides branching off into this new
field of legislative endeavor the present
session of congress has made itself I'M
portant in other ways. 1t has added
one and perhaps two, new states to
the union, and by so doing has dis
posed of four territories.
Great results to the people are ex-
pected from the removal of the tax on
denatured alcohol If predictions are
fulfilled heat, light, and power are to
be supple by alcohol made from the
corn fields of the country, from sugar
beets and sugar cane, from fruits and
other vegetation,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City
Undressing Social Events Hers and
Elsewhere.
Hon. John z. Miller of Oxford, N. Y,
who graduated at Yale college fifty
years ago is expected in New Haven
this week to attend the reunion of his
class.
W. s. Parker, who was for many
years engaged in shipping valuable sale
horses from the western states to the
New Haven market, is now visiting
friends in this city. Mr.. Parker is re-
ceiving many cordial greeting from his
friends in this vicinity
Miss Resina Russo, daughter of Paul
Russo has returned for her vacation
from The Castle in New Rochelle
NJ T. where she has been studying.
She will return next September to fin
ish her studies.
Judge and Mrs. William K. Town
send returned early in the week from
short stay at their Adirondack camp,
and on Thursday with their son, Mr..
George Townsend, sailed for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend took with them
their big motor car, and will spend the
summer touring through Italy, France,
and Germany.
In New York Saturday noon at st.
Agnes church, DR.. E. Reed White
more, Yale '98, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank III. Whittemore, was very quietly
married to Miss Phyllis A. Roe of
Reading, Pa. Only the immediate fam
lilies and a few intimate friends were
present, among them DIR. and Mrs.
Whittenlore, the groom's parents, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston J. Trowbridge.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Sherman. DR.. Whittemore and his
bride left for a wedding Journey and
expect to return to town before DIR.
and Mrs Frank III. Wilittemore sail for
Europe on July ii.
The Sperry- Makepeace wedding in
Waterbury on Tuesday, which was the
social event of the week In the Brass
City was attended by quite a large deli
egation of New Haven people, friends
Of the bride and bridegroom The bride
was Miss Ethel M. Sperry, daughter of
NGr. and Mrs. Mark J.. Sperry of Cooke
street. and the bridegroom Mr.. Walter
Dunhan Makepeace of New York.
Mrs Deyo, who is spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Brett
of Second avenue, West Haven, has
gone to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to visit
with old friends, and also will visit in
Great harrington, Mass, before return
ing to West Haven.
a very handsome dinner was given
at the University club on Friday even
ing by the board of governors OF the
club. The tables were attraotively done
in pink and white carnations and sweet
peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. P. G. Foster and
Miss Josephine Foster have taken a
house at Short Beach for the summer
and will leave for their cottage shortly
after commencement.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn and
Mrs. A. D. Osborn have gone to their
summer home, Gray Birches, at Hol-
4 derness, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
City advertisements,


The Committee on Streets Of the
board OF Aldermen will hold public
nearing, Wednesday June 81, 1906. in
Rooms 10 ana II, City Hall, for the con-
slderation of the following matters
Petition of the M. sonnsnberg Plano
Co, for opening in sidewalk In front of
store, Sol Chapel street: Petition Of
Mary A. Hughes for opening three new
streets in Fifteenth ward: Petition Of
I. !. roster. ct ads, for sidewalk and
curb on Atwater street, west Side. be-
tween No. 124 Atwater street and Chat
ham street; Petition of James T. NAL
10y ct ais, for extension of Grant street
to Morris street
All persons interested in the forego-
ing are hereby warned to attend and be
heard thereon without further notice.
per order GEORGE V. SMITH,
Chairman.
Attest; AMBROSE v. BEECHER.
jos st Assistant city Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
NlAlNSFTELD ON AMATEUR ACT.
ING.

NIANSFIELD ON AMATEUR ACT
ING.
1t is surprising to discover how very
parts all their lives deport themselves
before the footlights / was acquaint-
ed with lady In London who had been
the wife OF peer Of the realm, who
had been embassadress at foreign
courts, who at one time had been a
reigning beauty, and who came to me,
longing for new experience and i'm
plored me to give her an opportunity to
appear upon the stage. In weak
moment consented, and as I was pro-
ducing a play, / cast her for a part
which thought she would admirably
Suit--that Of a society woman. What
that woman did and didn't do on the
stage passes all belief. She became en-
tangled in her train, she could neither
sit down nor stand up, she shouted, she
could not be persuaded to remain at
a respectful distance, but insisted upon
shrieking into the actors ears, and she
committed all the gaucheries you would
expect from an unframed country
wench. But, because everybody Is act
ing in private life, every one thinks he
can upon the stage, and there Is no
profession that has so many critics
Every individual in the audience is a
critic and knows all about the art of
acting. But acting is a gift. It can
not be right. You can teach people
how to act acting-but you can't teach
them to act. Acting is as much an In
SEPARATION as the making Of great and
great pictures What Is commonly
called acting is acting.-IRichard Mans
field in the Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS
AT VARIOUS COLLEGES

(continued from First Page.)
representatives and senators have to
reckon with public sentiment, have to
heed what the people want. The peo-
pie want and will have righteousness, !"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
Montauk Steamboat Co. 5 Line.

HetWeVM NtW LONDON and GKeen-
port Shelter Island and Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island,
STEAMER NANTAsKET (Passen,
gers only leaves New LONDON weeks
days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landingl
1920 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor Gao a,
M, 1920 D. m.
STEAMER MANTIANSETT (freiehtl
carries passengers, leaves New London
weekdays a. M, leaves Sag Harboi
1926 .. m,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
9ranslsr's Gmids
2Izx Ka2k| :
X1W HzTHR
fHz9 X7Ft f0Td
NZRAiLRHA0.


For June "a. 1906.
@5:O5 w We" HOrl-*4:Ss. s4:45, a4.sk
1000 s M%, .o0 X IS. xS;15 sac. ss s:Ss'
Silica sg 1so, loo, 11:26 a, M. s19.S S'
si4.SS 4tto;S0, ~2:10. 2;8O, a3:47. ss.g00'
(to Bridcs% PHO, $3.50, $40, a6:0s. ea9E
1910, $50 Gopu y 800, s7o6, *7:B4, 9tls:9s
e5.YYSS' e:65 a. M, 1900, 5000 s2,1n ~
D. m. Ao;1o $3.50. 1895, *z:54, $50 sa.1c;
For = p NJ. *lsi05 night, daily.
man tic-s7oo,nn via Hartford and WIFI
For Boston oV1 VI, 2, M m,. 1902 2. m.
ldence-s2:1T, @2:59 80 n sIto,o and Prov
aa . % q, m, *Il2S7, s2:b2. ~. 1.iS iisa'
@44gg:S' 6:54 ,. M Sundays-saA,93'7 *a a.sy'
Eou d. m, 1852, $3.50, *e:45 =. m 100
*1i:05 n 2, via .o7
a1:O7 a. m M al. ~ ~5:4S p m. Sunday
4 E0r Hartford, Springfield. a., &,.n,
s1o .E eso Hartford). x6:35, 7:sS. Mn
~ ~l0:4O, %1l:05, a. m. xio.s 800 -
far 4 3. s4:o2, ks, A54S, s:o5 ~ ~ r d,to
ssS SIM, * x';o5, $40, 1902, iii .o5 y
x9.i iIi.'s 60 sSl ~ x9:05 a. M, x12:54s54S
~ S:lO, xS:2O D. m. :" ''4o
49, Eor New London, etc.-&o.47 .o.r.
1:Oe Saturday to Saybrook) $50 d, IN. ~
s s:gS Sto saybrook), a4:IS a4 eTS' ss:ye'
IVA, +lle:S7 1854, sis (to Guiiford s at,
S aIqay to Saybrook) p. m. snnda ga
AZ s2:53, S:52, *11.5S am. aS59 aS.so
z.9 Eor Middleto,vn, wiIlimant,c -.
e.S S d. M 100 1886 Go Worcester1
Eo Z m n sdndays-7:2D D. m. $3.50 X
90 nSr Sheibarne Falls, etc.--7.ko ! :,
Westflee I1 New : Y Hartford, 400, 500 1to
| ~S:3b, $685. 800 y. 9:oo, o:OO,
saturday only, 2:35, s4:15z' az mn 1--WE o
cept saturday., 5:18, 500 TN EoA Ae %
s. s. o ~ ays-8:00z, $3.50. 11.3R ~
o'9U, e;00z, GAO. S:45 .. m. O. ma
nor Wnterbury-6:5S, 500. ss.sK o.1n
SnunqIdays-S;SO, 11:S5 a. M. SO + s. nl;
r For winsted- $40 i IN ,a.,o
NO / e S;lS $40 p. m. sundaysMs: IGii a.
For PlttsHeId ana Ynterm.H,.4.
~ 5.lo p. M Sundays-S:00 a. n, Saf T, ~.
Gays, 1900 .. M - Sasur-
For LitchfleId- 9:85 q. M 5.oo, 1ax
Gept saturday. D. m. Satnrday vO o SeM-
f'1g ?. n, Sundays, 500 al nj ssVV'
~ cypress trains. Parlors car ti,a,+os
n q ~ Derry Junction. xLocal exn ,rssleo'
" M. SHEPARD, FisC. cir ~ ~
Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen Pass. ~
j. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25

wireless telegraph when forty miles
east Nantucket lightship, .. m. WNl
dock at 1880 a. m. Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
See The
.YALE-HARYARD
BOAT RACE.
AT New London
Thursday, June 2S, 1906

For this great event the splendid
twin screw steamer RICHARD PECK
will leave Belle Dock, New Haven, on
Thursday, June Is, at u O'Clock noon,
returning after the race.
Fare for the round trip, SITS; children
five years of age and under twelve, 80
cents. Tickets now on sale at the Of
flee of Bishop g. Co., 1855 Orange street,
New Haven; also at the office of G..
g. Black, agent Belle Dock, New Ha-
ven;
Purchase in advance. Sale positively
limited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
LIFE DEsPAIRED OF.

d. r. Dingwall Seriously Ill at the
Hospital.
1t was reported at the hospital late
last night that D. R. Dingwall, of S44
Peck street, who was taken to that in
stitution Saturday night suffering from
appendicitis. and who was in very
serious condition, had not improved any
and that he lies in very precarious
condition. The chances for his recovery
are very slim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25

BY a deft turn of legislative points
of view, the questions which have per-
picked congress for some time regard
ing the Panama canal have been set
tied. The president may dig look
canal as fast as he pleases "A joint RES
olution was agreed to requiring canal
supplies to be of American manufao-
tura,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25
williams

Williamstown, Mass, June 24.-The
baocalaureate services in connection
with commencement at Williams col
lege were held in the Thompson memo
rial chapel To-day.
The sermon was delivered by Presi-
dent Henry Hopkins, who took his text
from Acts XXX, %, %: "And now, behold,
go bound in the spirit unto Jerusa-
lem, not knowing the things that shall
befan me there; save that the Holy
Ghost witnesseth in every city, saying
that bonds and Affections abide me-
In the afternoon, at the little grove in
Mission park, Where American missions
had their birth, an open air prayer
meeting was conducted by Rev. Harry
a.. Dewey of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-25

gins club, an incorporation Of Taylor Ii
brary, a trustee of the Masonic lodge,
one of the committee Of five which ar
ranged the programme for the dedica-
ton Of the Memorial bridge here in
1889, and was Instrumental in bringing
about the erection of the soldiers mon
ument here. He leaves a widow and
three sons.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Com
1nissioners OF Assessments for Jersey
City, n. j.. will meet at their office,
Room 80, City Hall. jersey City. N. d.,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of October,
1908, at $50 o'clock A. NJ, to appraise
and determine the value OF the lands to
be taken and the damages that may be
sustained by reason Of the
OPENING AND WIDENING OF
GATES AVENUE,
between a point S5S 17-100 feet east of
Hudson Boulevard and Garfield avenue
The land to be taken for said opening
Of Gates avenue may be described as fol-
ws:--The avenue. between point 1853
l7-l00 feet east of Hudson Boulevard
and Old Bergen road, to be 55 36-100
feet in width, being 27 68-100 feet meas
ured at right angles on either side OF the
Following described center line, TO witt
Beginning at a point in the westerly line
of Old Bergen road distant 33 1-500 feet
measured southerly; along the westerly
line OF Old Bergen road, from the inter-
Sectlon OF the same with the southerly
line of Plot M, Block 1877, city map;
from thence running westerly and par
aHel with the southerly line Of said Plot
M, 47O 70-100 feet to Gates avenue, as
now opened easterly from Hudson Boule-
ward. The land to be taken for said
1..SniHS VI OaleS avenue may De de-
scribed as follows:@Ihe avenue be-
tween Ocean avenue and Garfield ave-
nue., to be 90 feet in width, being 25 feet
measured at right angles on either side
or the following described center line, to
Wlt:-Beginning at point in the caster
~ line or Ocean avenue where a line
drawn parallel with the northerly line Of
Gates avenue and distant 20 feet meas
ured southerly and at right angles there
from would intersect the same; from
thence running easterly parallel with the
northerly line of Gates avenue 339 49,
100 feet to a point in the westerly line of
Garfield avenue
All the private lands within the lines
OF the foregoing descriptions being re-
CURED for the opening and widening of
Gates avenue as will more fully appear
by reference to the resolution IN regard
to the same, adopted by the Beard of
Street and Water Commissioners July
23rd, 1905. and the petition on file in the
office of the Clerk of said Board AT
which time and place the said Commits
sioners of Assessments viii hear all par
ties interested who desire to be heard be-
tore them on the value of the land to be
taken, and the damages which any owner
or owners of such land or Of any interest
therein may sustain by reason of the
aforesaid opening and widening of Gates
avenue.
The above proceedings are taken un-
der the provisions of Chapter 2S9 of the
Laws of 1895. -
CHARLES MERKER,
THOMAS p. CONNELLY.
THOMAS f. MURRAY,
commissioners of Assessments
90 Dated ed Jersey City, N. j.. September
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RE-
lief OF Charles O., Helbig in the con-
structien and maintenance of show
windows.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City, by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners for and ON behalf of the
municipality of said city, do ordain as
follows:-
Section /. That Carles G.. Helbig be
and is hereby granted permission to COM
struct and maintain show windows on
building situate 6S51a Newark avenue,
which show windows may extend from
the second story to the roof Of said
building, and may extend beyond the
building line of Newark avenue two feet
notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the super
vision and to the satisfaction OF the In
spector of Buildings.
Section z. That all cost and expense
incident to the introduction, passage and
publication of this ordinance shall be
paid by the applicant for same; and such
aaaount therefor as is estimated by the
Clerk of this Board to be necessary shall
be deposited with that officer on demand.
Passed September 10Th, 1906.
ANTHONY HAUCK,
President.
Approved Septepber 2S. 1905.
Mayor.
GEO #. BoUToN.
Jersey City, October L 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Street and Water Conmls-
sioners on Monday, October Sth, 1906. al
Q o'clock p. NJ, ii the Assembly Cham
ber of the City Hall. fol. the
CONSTRUCTION OF AN 16-INCH
VITRIFIED PIPE SEWER IN
WHYTE STREET,
from 4 point 100 feet east of Dupont
street 10 and connecting with the sewer
at Fairmount avenue and Whyte street.
Said sewer TO be built conform
ably to the provisions of Chapter PIT Of
the Laws of 1895, and in accordance
with specifications on file in the office Of
the CLERK Of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of
sureties must be obtained at the office of
the Chief Engineer, City Hail, Jersey
Il lEsTIMArE OF QUANTITIES.
1907 Standard
Of Cost.
About $50 lineal feet Of 1S-inch
vitri6ed pipe sewer, per lineal !.
About 5000 feet Of b NJ. floor
ing, per NJ. feet ............ 5o.UU
About 5000 feet of B. NJ. sheath
ing, per NJ. feet .......... 30 .OU
Time allowed for the completion of the
work, rs working days.
The making of the above improvement
and award of the contract therefor will
be subject to the remonstrance OF the
owners of the property liable to more
than one-half the assessment therefor on
the basis of preliminary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes endorsed, Proposals for Con-
struction of Sewer in Whyte street" "
directed to 'Mr. James s. Nolan, Chair
man Of the Committee on Streets and
Sewers and handed to the Clerk of the
Board in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to seal
ed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on
proposals land a possible subsequent
contract are those of some surety COM
pany authorized to do business in the
State OF New Jersey.
Bidders must state single fixed per-
centage of the hundred per cent. stand
ard above quoted for which they will fur
nish all materials and do all the work
comprehended in specifications. and If
final award of contract be made, the per
cent. so stated will form the basis upon
which payment will be made for all
items.
The Board may, under the provisions
Of the act above cited, exercise its right
to reject any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially
called to Section Z, Chapter 134, Of the
LfJws of 1891, under the terms whereof
no contract shall be binding upon the
city, or become effective or operative un-
til the bonds offered by the contractor
have been approved as to sufaciency By
this Board, and as to form By the DER
porati0n Counsel, Ihe Pftsillb nj pt This
bBara hsvihg the pCH sr to examine the
proposed bonds1ntn under oath,
BY order of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
GEO. T. B0UToN.