davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
FIRST REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Hon. Joseph Barbour the Speaker at
 Hyperion To-Morrow Night.

Hon. Joseph Barbour the Speaker at
 Hyperion To-Morrow Night.
 Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald has arranged to hold the first campaign rally of the season in the Hyperion the- ater tomorrow evening. Hon. Joseph L. Barbour. of Hartford, will be the speaker. MT. Barbour is one of the brightest campaign orators in the coun- try and never fails to delight his audi ences. He illustrates his arguments with the brightest of well chosen sto- ries, and there has been a no more ef- fective and convincing speaker in any campaign during the last quarter of a century.
 The vice-presidents of the meeting will be as follows:
 Charles E, Bray, William R. Connell, Arthur Hemingway, George A. Alling, William H. Atwood, L. Wheeler Beech CT, Frederick V. Bowman, George w.. Boyer, Dennis A. Blakeslee, Frank But terworth, George T. Bradley, Andrew R. Bradley, Minotte E. Chatfeld, Will liam F. Clark, Horace F. Chase, Max Adler, William J. Atwater, Charles E.. Curtis, John M. Crampton, M. Ding wall, Amos Dickerman, William Patter- son, T. Shrman Foote, Frank s. Ham ilton, James P. Campbell R. G. Davis, Michael McGovern, Andrew Dwyer, Dr. Gustave Eliot, General E. s. Greeley. Isaac M Ullman, William w. Farnam, Frederick B. Farnsworth, William T. Fields, George H. Ford, Simeon J. Fox, Jacob F. Goodhart, Samuel Crafts, Thomas N. Gierding, George E. Hall, James s. Hemingway, Alexander Ham, alton, John Q. Tilson, Leo R. Hammond, Abner Hendee, James A. Howarth, Os- car P. Ives, George E. Hodson, John Day Jackson, Joseph E. Huhinger, N. J w. Kendall, Joseph T. Kollerstrom, Jo- lseph Lenzi Fingal Linquist, Livingston | w. Cleaveland, John V. Rattlesdorfer, Frank l.. Homan, Charles s. Leete, | Louis M. Ullman, James H. Macdonald | George B. Martin, Luzerne Ludington, | Frederick w. Orr, John o. Johnson, A. B. Hughes, Frank J. Mansfield, John IT | I CclLCCJ w llleblll NIs | Ielllt NSs | OWGll J. w. Davis, Joseph Rofes, Newton Dexter, John R. Rembert, Charles w Scranton, Charles w. Birely, Elizur H Sperry, Rev. J. A. Timm, Rev. David Levy, s. s. Thompson Colonel Ruther- ford Trowbridge, George D. Watrous o. Harris Weaver, Frederick Whitta- ker, Samuel J. Well, Frank J. Rice Henry H. Townshend and Edgar A Johnson.
 ecretaries-Frank H. Mason, Albert Powell, Frank L. Shay, Wallace s Ritter, Ward Bailey, Charles E. Dur. | ton, M. M. Machol, Berne Russell, Sam. Iuel M M. Smith John T. Sloan, jr., J Wesley Platt, Charles H. Weber, Johr M. Shaw Louis c. Cowles, A. o. Pall man, D. Lombardi, David J. Mermes Charles Gerner, Samuel H. Williams Arthur F. Clark, Oliver F. Sparks, Ed ward J. Yerzey, George A. Law, Edwir l.. Chapman, Harry V. Whipple, Mosei T. Rice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
FAIR HAVEN ITEMS

Letters uncalled for at Station A are drecetd to MT, and Mrs, Alfred Cowles and MT. and Mrs. Russell Cowles.
 Sylvester Cohane of Fair Haven, a clerk at the New Haven oostoffice has resigned and William A. McGuigan also residing here, has been appointed a substitute clerk.
 Jeremiah Sheehan of Blatchley ave- nue is visiting his sister, Mrs. William |Benson of Providence.
 The Fair Haven Pinochle club will have another game Saturday night and prizes are offered for the winners.
 R. E. Bradley of Aawater street, a clerk for the Jefferson company, had a painful flll Tuesday evening, striking on his right cheek, winch was severely bruised. He just missed striking his eye and his physician, Dr. Adams, says he had a very narrow escape from los- ing the sight of his eye.
 Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company has appointed committee consisting of Hobart Howard, Joseph J. Parry, Waletr B. Curtiss, John Gal To, Charles Saunders and l.. A. T. Blake, to take charge of the whist par ties to be held during the winter
 MT. and Mrs. F. w U. Sizer of Fair Haven Heights left yesterday for Chi Icagc.
 Howard Henderson, clerk at Cannon's drug store, is away on a two week S vacation.
 The British schooner Earl of Aber- deen, now at the wharf of the Adamant Co.,, lost her foretopmast ir squal on her voyage from Nova Scotia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Paul We'll.

The funeral of the late Paul Well was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence 16O St. John street. The de- ceased was a member of large mum Der of fraternities. A large number at tended the services, at which the Rev. Dr. Levy of the Orange street temple otficiated. The interment was at the Jewish cemetery in 'Westville, Mr. Levy conducting the Masonic services at the Grave. The pallbearers were Albert zunder, Theodore zunder, Reg inald Zunder, Silas Metzger' C. A Rosenthal, A. A. Rosenthal, Charles Rosenthal and M. Daneinger'
 The flower bearers were Max Adler' John Schmidt, Charles Kleiner, F. os- terweiss, I. Koch, I. M. Ullman, M. Mann and Carl Shenk.
 MT. J. c. Johnson, the Church street clothier, was master of ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
MRS. W. D. BISHOP DEAD.
Widow of Former President of New
 Haven Road.

Widow of Former President of New
 Haven Road.
 Julia A., widow of William D. Bish- op, sr., died suddenly Tuesday morn ing at seven o'clock at Aspinwall Mass, where she had been for num- Der of weeks. The deceased was the widow of William D. Bishop, Sr., pres. ident for years of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad compa. ny, and for years one of the most prominent and influential railroad mer in the country. The deceased had been in i'll health all summer She was sev- enty-four years of age. Mrs. Bishor was seized with a sinking spell Sunday morning and failed steadily until the end. She was the daughter of Russell and Marie Hitchcock Tomlinson.
 Her father was d descendant of Gov ernor Tomlinson, one of the early gov. ernors of this state. She leaves five children as follows: Miss Mary Bish. op, Boston; Dr. R. T. Bishop, W. D Bishop, New York; Nathaniel and General H. IA. Bishop, of Bridgeport The latter is in the Maine woods on a hunting expedition. The remains have been brought to her home in Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
FIELD TRIALS AT HAMPTON

connecticut and New England Clubs
 Have Dates for October 30 and No-
 yember 6.
 The Connecticut Field Trial clubs eighth annual filed trial will be run at Hampton on Tuesday, October 30. There are three stakes offered. The Derby stake for setters and pointers whelped on or after January 1, 1905, carries a purse of $100 divided into first prize of $50, a second of $3O and third of $20 Entries will close October IT.
 The all age stake for settlers and pointers who have not won a first place in any recognized field trials entries also close October +.
 Prizes consist of $50. $3O and $20 as in the other class
 Membership stakes opened to setters and pointers owned by club members. entries also close october 1T. The prize is a silver loving cup, valued at SIPS. to be kept until next annual trials, and to become property of member winning it for third time. A cup will be awarded first winner in each stake in addition to the other awards.
 On November the Field Trial club of New England will hold ts first annual trials at Hampton Entries for both Derby stake and all-age stake under same conditions as the classes at Con- nectlcut trials, close November D.
 Purses in both classes divided in first. second, third and fourth moneys of $40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
ORIENTAL RUGS.

It is not generally known that P. c. Missirian, the well known importer of Turkish and other rugs, carries the sec ond largest stock of these goods in the state While he has always had the reputation of having one of the most carefully selected stocks in the coun- try, at the present time Mr. Missirian's stock is nearly four times larger than that generally carried by him. The se- lection consists of the choicest and most original designs, while the color ings are of the richest and most beauti- full tints. Sizes and prices are on hand to meet the requirements of all buy CTS, and those in eearoh of these goods will do well to visit Mir. Misslrian' s shop at 154 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
WANTS HIs coMMIssIoN.

William H. Clarke of 50 Lawrence street, brought suit against Thomas H. Whitfield president and manager of the New Haven Automobile corpora ton, and who lives at 100 York square, yesterday in the common pleas court, seeking to get a commission which he claims Whiteiield owes him on the sale of an automobile to Mrs w. E. Beard, of shelton, in March of this year The price of the machine was $1,2OO Clarke claims that Whitefield owes him $15O
 It is alleged by the defense that the automobile company had some difficul. ty in collecting the purchase price oi the automobile, and that Clarke was not promised a commission, but half of the profits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
DIPHTHERIA AND l I IN
 PREVALENT.
September Board of Health Report
 shows 102 Cases.

September Board of Health Report
 Shows 1O2 Cases,
 The monthly report of the board of health issued yesterday by Dr. Wright shows diphtheria and typhoid fever te have been especially prevalent during September, forty-one cases of the for mer and sixty-one cases of the latter having been reported. Eleven deaths resulted from dipththeria and thirteen from typhoid. While the number oi diphtheria cases was unusually large for September, as compared with pre- vious years. the amount of typhoid wal not greatly above the average, statet Dr. Wright
 The health officer says. however, that diphtheria is on the Wane Row and that there is no prospect of serious epidemic.
 During September there were ter cases of scarlet fever reported, none ot which resulted fatally.
 Every effort was exerted by tht health inspectors to prevent a spread of any of these diseases when they first broke out, as is shown by the fact that forty-fou houses We're disinfectet during the month
 The report shows that the milkmer are keeping their product up to stand ard in fine fashion. Only one sample of milk was found to be below the re quired standard last month. MIX h. speetor Gibbons visited forty-sevel stores, thirty-two wagons and elgh dairies, brought in ten samples for ex. animation and found but one veal sample.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HEARING ON THE BANKRUPTCY
 ESTATE OF JOHN SCHNICK.

Miss Freeman's WiII--Jury Found q
 True BiEI-Appointed Trustee-Both
 Found GuiIty-Wants His Commits
 sion--CIty Court Trials.
 The first hearing on the bankruptcy case of John B. Schinck was held yes- terday morning before Referee Henry G. Newton in the local bankruptcy court and George F. Burgess was appointed trustee under bonds of $2,OO0. The ap- praisers were selected as follows: Ja- cob B. Caplan, Edward w. Lynch and Victor Sharto,
 Schinck was the proprietor of a gro- cery business in Greenwich avenue, at the corner of Second street. About three weeks ago the two attachments were placed on his store by Constable Roscoe IF. Brown in behalf of whole sale grocers, which led to the bank ruptcy proceedings being brought against him. His liabilities are $2,61435 and his assets figured at about $2,2OO Bad debtsare said to be the cause of the financial difficulty, Schinck alleging that he has over $1,5O0 outstanding among persons in the neighborhood of his store, which he has been unable to collect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
Pill e s
Cured Quickly and Painlessly-No
 Risk, No Danger.
A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent
 by Mall to All Who Write.

A HTee lGlUl IuCAdEC AV OukVAkAtsSr 9GMI
 by Mall to All Who Write.
 Common sense is just as necessary (even more sol in medicine as in bus mess or the affairs of every day life. People are getting to know more than they used to. Not so long ago, 1t was the fashion to make all sorts of claims for a medicine, and wind up by asking the reader to go to drug store and buy a bottle. People won't stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof-tangible proof. They want to try the remedy first and if they find it to be what is claimed they will be glad enough to go and buy it.
 That is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and we will gladly send you a free trial package. For we know what the re- suit will be. After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known.
 Please excuse my delay in writing to you sooner in regard to what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I consider it one of the finest medicines in the world for piles. I suffered un- told misery for four months when my wife begged me to send for a soc box. When it was half gone knew I was better and 1t didn't take any begging to get me to send for a second box. think 1 am about well now but if I feel any symptoms of return will order at once. I order it from the Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the cure. Tell all about this fine remedy for piles,
 And If there Is anything in this letter you want to use do so. I re- eeived your letter a few days ago Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. J. J. McElwee,
 Honey Grove, Texas, R. R. 8, Box 29.
 ''P. S.-I only used two boxes and don't think l need any more. Piles of seven months standing"
 To get free trial package send to- day, to the Pyramid Drug Co.,, 55 Pyr- amid Building, Marshall, Michigan. It will come by return mail and the re- suits will both delight and astonish you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
LATEST FAIR HAYEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FRoM
 ACROSS. THE RIVER.

Clinton Avenue Speedway Races This Afternoon--FaII of R. E, Bradlcy--
 Officers Elected by Grace Church Rector's Aid Society--Other Personal Items.
 The Rector's Aid society of Grace church met Monday evening, and elect ed the following officers for the year: Rev. George A. Olcott, president; Mrs. IT. 1T. Nettleton, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Seeley, treasurer; Mrs. I4ivia Clark. Mrs. Bolduc, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. North, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs Sprague and Mrs. l Olive Sparks, directresses. It was plan ned to have supper a week from to- night, and to have sale of useful and fancy articles in December. A large number was present and much interest | was shown in the welfare of the par l ish,
 The races to mark the opening of the Clinton avenue speedway for the sea- | son will be held this afetrnoon. In ad- dition to the regular speeding there will be two special races, and much inter- est is felt over the outcome. There is | likely to be large attendance at the speedway to-day and many good horses out
 Rev. Arthur IT. Goodenough, ID. D., pastor of the Prospect M E. church, Bristol, and for several years pastor of the East Pearl street church in Fair Haven, has been spoken of in connec- tlon with 8 nomination by the repub- licans for the state house of represent atives. Dr. Goonenough in sermons and communications has condemned some of the legislation of the last session of the general assembly, and his friends are favorableto his going to the general assembly to remedy some of the evils. There is quiet large following in Bristol who Is favorable to his candi- dacy, it is said, and he has stated that he would make the canvass if his friends desire.
 Ralph T. Downer, whose funeral took place Tuesday, was for several years al letter carrier from Station A on the IGrand avenue route, in parts of the Eleventh and the Twelfth wards. He removed from here two and a half years ago, and later was carrier in Vest vile, but had been at the New Haven hospital, where he died, since January. He was about forty-five years of age. and leaves widow, four children and a brother living in West Haven. He was a member of the Fraetrnal Benefit league, and the Letter Carriers Mi1- If1I91 Aid aSennia tion
 The Ladies Aid soceity of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, which has just reorganized for the ensuing year. has reelected officers as follows: President, Mrs. Charles O. Francis: vice president, Mrs. s. Fl Hopkins; secretary, Mrs. John S Sanford; treas urer Mrs. Elmer Howard, and a board of managers of twelve of which Mrs. Stewart H. Morgan is chairman. The society has received about $350 this year, most of which has been devoted to church purposes.
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Davis leave to- day for Maine This is MT. Davis an- nual hunting trip, as he goes north every year and shoots deer. Usually he sends home one or more of these animals.
 The Ladies' guild of Pilgrim church servedtheir first supper of the season in the chapel last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
ACADEMIC AHEAD.

Shows Larger Freshman Class Than
 Shelf in Preliminary List.
 Contrary to expectation, the prelimi- nary list of the students of Yale uni versity, issued yesterday, shows that the entering class In the academic de- pertinent is larger by thirty-nine men than that of Shelf, and that the total registration in the latter is but S93, to 1,347 in Yale college. Ten nationalities are represented, besides the American and the negro.
 The countries sending their sons to Yale are: England 4, France 2, China 8, Philippines 1, Canada 2, Brazil [, Ja- pan 3, Hawaii 1, Armenia and New Zealand, each one.
 The registration by classes in both schools is as follows:
 Academic Freshmen SS0, sophomores 909, seniors 399, juniors 925
 heff.-Freshmen S41, juniors S1s, sen- iors 2SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
CHARTER AMENDMENTS TALKED
 OF,

May be Alterations in K. of c. Docu-
 ment,
 The charter of the Knights of Colum- bus, which was procured from the Con- necticut general assembly when the orr der was started in this city many years ago, is to be amended at the next ses- sion, according to report. The charter provides that the death benefit fund may be paid to a widow of a member, or to the children; but if the wife and children should dies prior to the mem bers death, then he may name any oth- CT relative in his certificate. The plan is to amend the charter so that a mem Der may make his certificate payable to any blood relative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
CITY cnrrRT NEWS.

Harry J. Clarke of 115 Congress ave- nue, charged with breach of the peace, was remanded for trial until Friday.
 John Jackson, charged with theft on two counts. was allowed to go on nollec.
 Nolles were entered on charges of begging and intoxication against Will liam Fletcher.
 Herbert Honlett, charged with break ing glass in lamp posts. was fined $5 and costs
 John McGuinness, who some time ago was put on probation on charge of idleness, came to court yesterday on a similar charge made by officials of the E. R. Y. M. c. A. He went to jail for 1SO days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
FouNn A TRuE BILL.

The Grand jury which was impaneled to hear the evidence in the case of Domonico Orasidi of Derby, charged with murder in the first degree, report ed that it had found a true bill against the accused. Orasidi is charged with killing Romeo Santini in a stabbing af- fray.
 Immediately following the grand jurys decision Orasidi was put to plea, and pleaded not guilty. Attorney Roc GO Ierardi, who appears for 0rasidi, asked the court that counsel be ap- pointed to assist him and at his sug- gestion Attorney David Fitzgerald was assigned by the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
WANT SALARY INCREASES.

It is understood that the board of health in making up it's estimates has asked the board of finance to increase the salaries of the four sanitary inspec- tors from $500 to $1,0OO each and the salary of Health Officer Wright from $1, 300 to $2,50O. These increases have been asked for in a few past years, but the finance board has turned them down,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
-MIsS MREIEN1AN,S WILL,

An inventory of the estate of the late Lulu Blackstone Freeman of New York city, who died in Paris, was filed in the probate court yesterday morning. Miss Freeman was an artist. All of her estate, which consists entirely of per sonal property, is located here. The in ventory returned shows it to be worth $79,27912, R Morgan Olcott of New York city is executor, and Frederick c Burroughs and Charles R. spiegel the appraisers. The late Lyndc Harrison was the original executor of the es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB
To Hold Fall Banquet at Memorial
 Hall. October 19

To Hold Fall Banquet at Memorial
 Hall, october IS.
 The Connecticut Schoolmasters' club announces it's fall meeting and banquet for the evening of October IS in Memo- rial hall, Yale university. Banquet at 7:S0 p. m.
 The question for the after dinner dis cUssion will be the report of the com mittee on future plans for the Connec- ticut State Teachers association, print el copies of which report are being dis tributed throughout the state.
 Marcus White is president, Charles H. Reyes vice president and William Wheatley secretary and treasurer. The latter should be notified by Saturday by those desiring tickets for the ban quet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

With the resignation of Captain Sam uel A. Smoke, U. s. A., as military in structor at Yale university it was an- nounced yesterday that no course in military tactics will be given seniors and no cadet companies for drilling will be formed.
 Postmaster Howarth yesterday ap- pointed Edward B. Wallace and syl- vester T. Cohane clerks in the post office. They take the places of Frank M Carroll and William R. ]. Donahue who have resigned. The postmaster has also appointed William Michigan to the list of substitute clerks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ELEC-
 TIONS.

At meeting of the High School Ath- letic association held yesterday noon the following elections were made:
 Manager of the track team-Adams.
 Assistant football manager-Myers.
 The following managers for class football teams were elected: 1907, Prin- dle; 1908, Adams; 19O9 Kennedy; 1910, Redfield.
 The baseball managers report for the season of 1906 showed deficit o2 S6.S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
ANDREW G. BARNES FOR SENA-
 TOR.

New Milford, Oct. 1O.-At the repub- lican convention of the Thirty second senatorial district held to-day Andrew G. Barnes, of New Milford, was nomi- mated for senator. He was opposed by John G. Brinsmade, principal of the Gnnery school at Washington. The voted resulted 25 to 19 in MT. Barnes favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
CANDIDATES FOR ORAToRIo so-
 CIETY.

The New Haven Oratorio society plans to resume its rehearsals for the work of the winter next Monday even- ing. All applicants for admission to the society are requested to meet the committee at 126 College street to-mor- TOW (Frlday) evening between 8 and 10 o'clock. It is hoped that large num- Der of applicants will appear,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
porH MRRN ForNp Gu11rY.

William J. Hull and Fred w. Gill, two young men, pleaded guilty of theft from the person in the superior court criminal side yesterday. They were first accused of robbery, but the com plalnt was changed to theft from the person.
 Judge Reed sentenced Hull to one year in jail and Gill to three months.
 The accused about month ago rob- bed Charles Clinton, a West Haven clam digger, of $27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
\ nrrr,r,1nrr r.YsEfiHT.

The funeral of Catherine Lyseght will take place this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs Fatrlck Hogah' S9 Clay street. Services at st. Fran cis church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
WILLIAM RENTING.

The funeral services of William Heating will be held this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Patricks church. Ihe ae- ceased was thirty-three years old and was single.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
AppnIN,rEn rR1rSr FEE.

Omar W Platt was appointed trustee for the bankrupt estate of O. V Smith of Milford yesterday morning by Ref cree Newton and Robert Stoddard, Ja cob Caplan and MT. Tomlinson were made appraisers.