davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Jannary 22.
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day, 11:1O p. m.

High water to-day, 11:10 p. m.
 Harper's for February at the Pease, Lewis eompany's.
 The Latin class are hunting up "Tempus Ragorum."
 Liquor Prosecuting Attorney Niles, after conferring with the city attorney yesterday, decided that he lacked evil dence against Danial Nottingham, a saioonkeeper at 291 Oak street, and as a result a warrant will not be served on that alleged violator of the Sunday liquor law.
 The Master Painters association of New Haven will hold it's semi annual banquet at the New Haven house to- day. Among the principal master paint CTS of the state who will be present are William G. Baxter, of Hartford; Isaac B. Hyatt, of Meriden, and J. P. Cough lip ss Of Bridgeport.
 A delegation of about fifty members of the Young Mems Republican club will attend the annual Mckinley day banquet at the Hotel Elton, Waterbury, next Monday. The New Haven contin- gent will leave here at 5:1S Monday evening. Returning, the party will leave at o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The local members of the Order of Elks are expressing a good deal of sat- isfaction at the completion of the new lodge rooms at 216 Crown street. The first formal occupancy of them by the Elks will be during the week com mencing February IS, when suitable exercises will be observed in all the lodges.
 The appointment of bacteriologist for the city to succeed Dr. Archibald McNeil, resigned, will probably be made a week from to-day. The meet ing is not called yet. Dr. Sullivan, president of the board, is away taking few days rest for the benefit of his health, which has not been good for week or two past. There are six candi- dates named, among them Dr. Dwight M Lewis, of this city and of West Ha- ven, Yale graduate, son of Principal John G. Lewis, of Webster school; Dr. J. B. Dinnan, of Broad street, and pr. Standish of 312 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
THE MILD WEATHER.
ELECTRIC FANS AT WORK IN
 SOME BIG STORES.

Mosquitoes and RobIns--Wild Geese
 Travelling-Pansies Blooming Also
 ROses-LiIacs Ready to Send Out
 Leaves-But Cold Wave is Surely
 Coming.
 The cold wave promised some days ago has not yet arrived, and the un- usual spell of warm weather continues. Never in the memory of the oldest graduate has such warm and spring like weather ushered in the junior promenade as that experienced last night. It fairly made the dancers feel uncomfortable, and wish that a breeze from the frozen north would strike the bail room, if only for a minute. The white "chokers' of the men fairly wilted in the heated atmosphere. In the stores yesterday all heat was turn ed off, and at the store of the Charles Monson company the electric fans were kept working On the streets wraps or overcoats were found to add to the dis coLnLurI OL lHe peueSlrldH ana III Hldlly cases they were carried over the arm in place of being worn. One party re- ported that the blue birds and robins had been heard outside the city limits. In this city and in Hartford fruit buds are swollen and a snap of frost is bad ly needed to save the fruit crop. Rain dispelled the fog somewhat last night and several vivid flashes of lightning were seen. A fall of from 30 to S5 de- grees is predicted during the next twenty-four hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
ITALIAN MURDER TRIAL.
GREAT TROUBLE IN FINDING 4
 JURK.
Trial of Francesca Tramontnno Begun Before Judge Silas A. Robinson in Superior Criminal Court Yesterday.

Before Judge Silas A. Robinson In
 Superior Criminal Court Yesterday. Silas A. Robinson in the criminal supe- rior court. Many of the relatives of the victim of the tragedy, Salvatore Car boni, who was fatally shot in Franklin street on October 15 last, were present.
 State Attorney William H, Will Hams represented the state, assisted by Attorney and Deputy Coroner Philip Pond For the defense appeared At torney Jacob P. Goodhart and Robert Stoddard, assisted by Rocco Ieradi
 Eugene A. Benham, William U. Ben- ham, Valentine Bohl, Edward L. Fris- bic, jurors from Waterbury, were de- layed in transmission, and they not ap- bearing Judge Robinson ordered an in- quiry instituted.
 SiXty-one jurors were summoned and nearly two and one-half hourse were consumed in seecting panel. The de- fense showed decided antipathy to the man who had served on juries before.
 The defense interrogated each jury- man as to whether he had any preju- dice against the Italians as race. Both sides asked If there was any friendship of either of counsel.
 George H, Ives, farmer, of North Branford was the first juror accepted.
 The second was Edward A. Dowd of Madison, merchant. The others are John w. Talmadge, butcher, Hamden; Frederick c. Candee. iiveryman, New Haven; Clarence w. Barker, farmer, Branford; Samuel M. Blair, retired merchant, Ansonia; Ira L. Hawkins, manufacturer. Southbury; William R. Cook, farmer, Wallingford; Hubert F. Potter, Northt Haven: John T. Bash- am, farmer, Middlebury; Cyrus W. Futile, tax collector, West Haven; John s. Davis farmer, Hamden.
 These were excused by the state: Charles F. Bradley, merchant, of Bran fond; Arthur J. Platt, merchant, Mill ford; Leverett H. Clark, farmer, Wood- bridge: Howard Atkins, farmer, Vol colt; Henry J. Owens, merchant, Wal lingford; Thomas A. Collins, teamster, 21 William street; Clarence k. Tucker, Naugatuck; Walter J. Connor, 14S9 State street; Andrew w. Culver, .ex- assessor, Beacon Falls; Cornelius c. Rider, Oxford, farmer; William A. Rus sell, blacksmith, Orange; Harvey w. Leete, Guilford; Wellington Ire, real estate man, East Haven.
 Excused by the defense; Geeorge D. Fenn, farmer, Prospect; Horatio M. Brown, machine shop superintendent, of Ansonia; Philip Rowland, farmer, Oxford; Clark Chatfield, farmer, Sey- mour; James H. Hawkins, feed dealer East Haven; Henry P. Davis, mason, Southbufy; Nathan H. Marks, North Haven; John Davis, carpenter, Sey- mour; George A. Roberts, life insur- ance agent, Milford; John Spencer, Branford, grain merchant; William H. Holmes, farmer, Middlebury; Jonah c. Platt, retired, Ansonia; Harry A. Brooks, farmer, Cheshire; Charles L. Andrews, farmer, Wolcott; Sidney s. Platt, farmer, Southbury; John w. Blakeslee, Wallingford; Daniel A. Dec little, farmer, Bethany; Julius Moss, Cheshire.
 The court adjourned at o'clock, aft CT examining several witnesses for the prosecution. The trial will be contln- ued this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Miss Emma E. Jerome.

The late Miss Emma F. Jerome, whose funeral services occurred last Saturday at the George Jerome home stead on Quinnipiac avenue, Fair Ha- ven, was a member of Pilgrim Congre- gational church, Fair Haven, and the pastor, Rev. MT. Brown, conducted the funeral services, which were attended by many sorrowing friends. The de- ceased was held in very high esteem by all who knew her. She was a devoted and useful member also of the Lowell house on Franklin street, in which work she rendered valuable service. She was a daughter of the late George Jerome, who was prominently connected with the old Jerome Clock company, now the New Haven Clock company, He was a cousin of the late Chauncey Jerome, founder of the company. The deceased lady leaves one brother, George B. Jerome, who resides also at the George Jerome homestead. The burial was in the Union cemetery, Fair Haven. Dur ing all her last illness, which lasted six months and was very painful, she was constantly in receipt of loving atten- tion and tributes of flowers from sym pathizing friends and associates in church and philanthropic work, which cheered her weary hours. She bore her illness with beautiful Christian resigna- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24

not praise them too much. A doctor treated him, and we tried almost every thing, but the eczema seemed to spread. It started in small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until it very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee,
 Finally I got Cutioura Soap. Ointment, and Pills, and gave them according to directions. I used them first in the morning, and that evening before put my boy to bed used them again, and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to De so much less. l used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap, and my boy was cured. He has never had return of the eczema since. l hope you will publish my letter so the public will know what Cuticura has done for my boy. (signed) Mrs. A. J. Cochran, Jr., 1893 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., April 13, 1905."
 Complete ETternsl and Internal Treatment for every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula from Infancy to Ago consisting of Cutlcura Soap 25c Ointment 5Oc Resol- vent b0o Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 2c per vial ot 6O may be had of ell druggss single set often cures Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston,
 nS- Mailed Free, How to Cure HumoEs of Childhood"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
PHILIP FLEMING

The funeral of Philip Fleming was held yesterday from his late home, g Nicoll street. Services were also held in St. Joseph's church, which was filled with relatives and friends of the de- ceased. Rev. Father Daley officiated, and a musical service was rendered by the church choir. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The pall- bearers were Edward Dalton, John Dal- ton, Richard Dalton, James Dalton, Patrick Butler and Hugh Mcclure. The flower bearers were William Lawler, James Lawler and Patrick Conlan. There were many beautiful floral pieces, prominent among them being tributes from his wife, daughters and grand children, as we'll as those from Mrs. Catherine Lawler, Mrs. Terrence Mur- phy, pr. Ross, Mrs. Goodwin and John Spiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
ALUMNI WILL MEET.
Movement for School Home Decora-

Movement for School Home Decora-
 tions,
 A special meeting of the New Haven High School Alumni Association has been called for Thursday evening, Jan- uary 25, for the purpose of acting upon a proposition to appropriate some of the funds of the association for decora- tions in the various school houses about the city.
 A committee consisting of Miss Da- wis and Messrs. Hackett and Kirschner of the High school has already raised S75, and 1t is desired that the Alumni association appropriate some more money so that the decorations each be made more effective.
 The board of education in response to appeals to buy pictures and statuary for the schools responds that they have no available funds for such a purpose and the matter is now being taken up by the alumni and the various teach CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
MIR. J. WILSON KINYAN.
A Jolly Entertainer at G. A. R. Me

A Jolly Entertainer at G. A. R. Meet
 ings and Social Circles.
 Mir. J. Wilson Kinyan of Providence, who has frequented this city at inter- vals for many years, and has become well acquainted and popular in this city, is here taking orders for Bastlne iSs Co. of New York city, a firm that he has represented for. twenty-nine years Among travelling men MT. Ken yon is recognized as a genial compan- ion, as he has an extensive stok of "drummers' samples of anecdotes and jokese.
 AS Grand Army man he is an oc- casional visitor at the regular meetings of Admiral Foote post, c, A. R.. when his happy faculty of entertaining is H. lustrated by the merry laughter and fun he makes for those present at the meetings.
 On this account he is invariably a most welcome visitor at meetings of many c. A. R. posts and several social circles.
 MT, Kinyans ability in a literary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
Wednesday, January 24, 1OOe
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Boys Suits-Gamble-D Desmond Co. City Notice-E. A. Street, City Clerk. Cuticura--Druggists'.
 Canned Pears-Boston Grocery Co. City Notice-E. A. Street, City Clerk. ainments-Hyperion Theater. Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers'
 Lost--Handbag-5 Asylum St. Pick -Out-Sale--N. H. Shoe Co. Pre- Inventory Sale-Howe & Stetson. Postum-Grocers'
 Pinkham's Compound-Druggis Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Underwear-The Chas. Monson Go. ed-Situation-133 Greene St. Wanted-Situation-- Asylum St. Wanted-Everybod body--15S Meadow St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24

way Is attested by many good articles from his pen that have appeared in the Waverly Magazine and several other we'll known publications, over the nom- de-plume of Ivy Green. His poetry is recognized as having. especial merit, and on that account he has been urged to publish all the poetry from his pen in book form. Many of his poems were published few years ago in work that does not contain all of the merl- torious verses of his writing.
 While many friendse who meet him will extend cordial greeting, others will be pleased to hear of the good health and prosperity of J. Wilson Kin van.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT.
At the City Mission House.


 MT. F. E. Hartshorn of the United church will address the Berkeley Men s club at o'clock this evening at the City Mission house, No. POI Orange street. The subject will be Alaska, :" and with the aid of a large map es- pecially prepared for this lecture, the occasion will be made very interesting and instructive to all There will be no charge for admission. Ladies are welcome at the weekly meetings of the club during the social hour, from to o'clock. The meeting of the college executive committee Is from 7:SO to 8 club is held at the close of the public D. m, and the business meeting of the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24


 American Cement, per cent, paya- Ible January 2s; books closed January 10. eeae
 American District Telegraph, New York, = per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 26.
 American Locomotive preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable January 22; books closed December 2.
 Atchison preferred, 2 1-2 per cent, payable February 1; books closed Jan uary 4.
 Atlantic Coast Line, 8 per cent, pay able February 1; books closed Februa- ry -.
 Canada Southern, 1 1-4 per cent, payable February 1; books closed De- cember 30.
 Central Railroad of New Jersey, 2 per cent, payable February 1; books closed January IS.
 Chicago Edison, per cent, payable February 1; books closed January 20.
 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 3 1-2 per cent, payable January 20; buphS ClVSSu JhiiudIy Os
 Dominion Coal preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable February 1; books closed January 19
 Edison Of Boston, 2 1-2 per cent, payable February 1; books closed Jan uary 16
 Esperanza Limited, 2 1-2 per cent, payable January 22; books closed De- cember SO
 Green Bay & West stock, 5 per cent, payable February i; books closed Jan uary "A.
 International Power common, S1, payable January 25; books closed Jan- uary 15.
 Long Island Railroad, per cent, payable February g; books closed Jan uary 22.
 Missouri Pacific, 2 1-2 per cent, pay able January 20; books closed Decem- Der 26.
 Norfolk & Western preferred, per cent, payable February 16; books close February 2.
 Proctor & Gamble, per cent, paya- ble February IS; books close January 30.
 Illinois Central, 1-2 per cent, pay able January "A; books closed January ?.
 Reading, 2 per cent, payable Febru- ary l; books closed January 15.
 Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg, 1 1-4 per cent, payable February 15; books close January 31
 Tamarack Mining, $S. payable Janu- ary 25; books closed January g. Tennessee Coal & Iron preferred. per cent, payable February 1; books, closed January II.
 Tennessee Coal & Iron common. 1 per cent, payable February 1; books closed January il.
 Third Avenue Railroad, 1 1-4 Der cent, payable January 91; books closed January 19.
 Torrington Co, per cent, payable February 1; books closed January 19. United States 1st preferred. ? Der cent, payable January S1; books closed January 15.
 United States Rubber Old preferred. per cent, payable January S1; books 1 closed January 15.
 United States Rubber 2nd preferred,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
EL1HU H. POTTER DEAD.
He Had Befriended Many People

He Had Befriended Many People in
 Noank-A Civil War Veteran.
 New London, Jan 23.-7Elihu H. Pot ter, aged sixty-four years, died this morning at his home in Noank. In modest way MT. Potter was a philan- thropist, who made it a life work to alleviate the suffering of widows of the fishing village in which he lived, and for upwards of a quarter of a century he made it duty to call upon all the widows and widowers at Noank on New Years day and leave baskets of ap- ples. He was veteran of the civil war serving in Go. c, 21st c. V. He leaves a wife, son and daughter. For many years he was active in church work and in the village of Poquetannock had conducted a Sunday school for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
WILD GEESE OFF THEIR TROLLEY

WILD GEESE OFF THEIR TROLLEY
 Ansonia, Jan. 23.-The streets in the city give signs of the mild weather for the store windows are being washed by the aid of the garden hose, an unheard of thing at this time of year until now.
 These are signs of the present wealth. CT, but weather sharps report that the tokens of an early spring are many. One of these is considered infallable At Derby Neck, where everything and ev- erybody prospers, the shrubbery and trees are budding, the pansies which were flourishing a few weeks ago, are again prospering. On Derby Hill the grass Is turning greener still.
 The roses in East Derby are growing famously, and Judge George B. Clark has a lilac bush which is budding and sending out leaves. In the yard of St. Mary's parsonage there is large tree whose buds are almost ready to burst open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
ON STEPHENS HEIGHTS.
Better Walks Badly Wanted.

Residents on top of Stephens Heights, West Haven, are circulating a petition demanding that the mass of clay dumped by the borough Workmen some time ago on the sidewalk leading up to the heights be removed. With the present wet and warm weather the mass is worse than swamp to go through. So deep is it that several persons have had their rubbers pulled from their feet during the past few dayi. At night the spot is particularly obnoxiius, as there Is no light for many hundred feet, and the unsuspect- ing pedestrian walks into the slough before aware of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
FUNERAL OF DR. WILLIAM HILL
 HOUSE.

The funeral of pr. William Hillhouse was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of his son, James Hillhouse, Sachem's Wood. The services were for the immediate family and were conducted by Rev Dr. James Bishop Thomas, of this city. At S:S0 services were held at the grave in the Grove street cemetery. The services there were in charge of New Haven eommandery. Knights Templar
 It was owing to the illness of Mrs Hillhouse that the funeral was SEivate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
INSPECTED BY E. G. I. ALBERT
 M ATTOON

The annual inspection of Clinton Commandery Knights Templers of South Norwalk by Eminent Grand h. spector Albert w. Nation, of New Haven, was made the occasion for a banquet by the members of the com mandery Friday evening. The dinner was served at the Norwalk hotel. Forty-five members of the organization took part.
 Eminent Commander c. s. Finch act ed as toastmaster. Addresses were made by Eminent Grand Inspector Mattoon. Past Commander s. H. Huntington, Deputy Eminent Grand Commander Farron S. Betts, William M. Travis, Past Eminent Grand Com- mander Christian Swartz, and Edward G. Cunningham, of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
MRS. EMMA KELLOGG.

Mrs. Emma J, Kellogg, aged seventy two years, who died at her home, 2O6 Lamberton street, Friday morning, for merly lived in Meriden and had rela- tives there. The body was taken to that city Friday evening and was in tered in the West cemetery Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Lord conducted the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24

quiet, for the itch
 ing was dreadful.
 He would irritate spots by scratching with his nails, and that only made it worse. N o thing gave him any relief until I used the Cuticura Rem- edies. and I can-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
MRS. MARY DONNELTy.

Mrs Mary Donnelly, widow of James Donnelly, died at her home, 1S4 East street. Monday. Funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow morn ing at S:S0 and will be followed by a solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
MRS. JANE B. HARTLEY.

Mrs. Jane E. Hartley, of this city, passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Cowap, at Oshkosh, Wis, on January 5. The body was brought to this city and the interment was in the Westville cemetery. She leaves many friends in this city, having lived here for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
"connecticut's Greatest Fish Market.s
You Can Depend Upon This Market for FRESH FISH,

Yes everytime-if there is one thing that's most desirable in this business 1t Is that fish and all sea food MUST BE FRESH. We desire to EMPHA- SIZE AS STRONGLY AS POSSIBLE that we handle ONLY FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD. You know the de- pendable kind make note of this the next time you want to order fish.
 FOR THIS WEEK.
 Scollops, Frost Fish, Salmon, Prawn, Frog Legs, Lobsters. Extra Fine Green Smelts, Spanish Maekerel Fresh Hali- but, Cod, Haddock, Oysters, Clans. Smoked Salmon, Finnan Haddie, Halt but.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
 For New England: Rain in south, snow in north portion, much colder Wednesday; Thursday fair, brisk northwest winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day, except snow in north portion, much colder; Thursday fair; fresh to brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
A WE'LL KNOWN YALE MAN

philadelphia, Jan. 23. = Alexander Brinto1 Coxe, a member of the Coxe family. which controls extensive min ing properties in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania, died at his home here today from pneumonia, MT. Coxe graduated at Yale in 1897. He was in his day a champion hammer throYeT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
nETTaR THAN SPANKING.

]. SpanKlng does not cure children of
 bed wetting. If It did there would be few children that would do 1t. There IS a constitutional cause for this, Mrs. M Summers, Box, 516, Notre Dame, Ina. will, send her home treatment to any her to-day if your children trouble YOU in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
MOSQUITOES AND ROBINS.

Remarkable Proofs of Very Remark
 able Season.
 Winsted, Jan. 2S.-R. S. Hubert, a civil engineer residing in Rockwell street, yesterday morning heard the trills of a summer bird, and going out into his dooryard saw a robin singing in tree. Frank Demarest, while strolIing through the woods yesterday picked a hepatica in blossom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
nOrICn TO suBsCnIBERs

If you are going away, for @ short or kong 1sriod, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
MRS. CELTNA F wHEET,ER

MRS. CELINA F. WHEELER.
 Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ce- lima Fanton Wheeler, widow of Charles H. Wheeler, were held at her late resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body was taken to Marlboro, Mass, for interment. Mrs. Wheeler died Sum- day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
Tte gumrma1 and Gumrter

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A AoNTL, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINHLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24

1 1-2 per cent, payable January 31; books closed January 16.
 West. Telegraph & Telephone pre- ferred, 2 1-2 per cent, payable Februa- ry. 1; books closed January 21.