davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD
TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL
 STOCK.

Gets Authority to Issue $4O,OOO,0OO Ad-
 dftiOnaI in Stock for Redemption and
 ImprOvements-TO Take Up Debent-
 ures-Securities of Rhode Island and
 Massachusetts and New Haven and
 Northampton Bought by Debenture Certificates.
 Authority has been granted to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to increase it's capi- tai stock from $1OO,0OO,OOO to SAC, O,OOO,OOO. This increase is for the purpose of pro- viding for the redemption of the deben- lures that were issued on January 1 and to pay for the securities of leased lines which were absorbed and others which | are about to be acquired. The stock will not be issued until the securities to be redeemed by the issue are taken up.
 The New Haven, early in January, began steps to obtain legislative author | ity to increase it's capital stock to pay outstanding indebtedness, to improve its road and to purchase the New Ha- ven and Northampton railroad and the Rhode Island and Massachusetts rail- road.
 The debentures to be redeemed by the new stock consist of $3OO00,000 91h per cent coupon debenture certificates, convertible at par of $15O for $100 stock between January 1, 1911, and January 1, 1916. The proceeds are to be used for Improvements and the purchase of securities of the controlled roads men tioned.
 Stockholders of record on December S1, 1905, received the right to subscribe for the notes pro rata at par, the amount being payable as follows; Twenty-Five per cent. each January 1, 1906; October 1, 1906; July 1, 1907, and April 1, 1908, or optionally in full on any of those dates.
 Official notice was sent by New Ha- ven officials to the New York Stock ex- change Saturday to the effect that the road had increased its outstanding cap | ital stock from $SO, ,221, 800 to $S9, ,2S6, 800. l The Providence Terminal company, whose bonds are guaranteed by the New Haven, has sold of its new Issue of $7,5OO,000 fifty-year four per cent gold bonds, due March i, 1856, $1,000,0O0 to the Rhode Island Hospital Trust com pany and Richardson & Clark, both of Providence, R, I. The sale is made subject to the issue being legal in- vestment for Massachusetts savings banks.
 The Old Colony railroad, leased line of the New Haven, has asked the Mas sachusetts railroad commissioners for authority to issue $5OO,0OO additional stock, to be solid at auction, to meet the cost of the elimination of grade crossings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

The Ladies Home Journal for April at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 The Meriden high school will play a game with the local high school in this city May 19.
 Robert Daley, of S13 Wallace street, has returned from Missouri where he went some time ago for vacation. He had an enjoyable time.
 On account of the amount of cohta- gious disease in Southington the health officer has decided to close all the Sun1 day schools.
 Thomas Early who, according to the police, is an old offender, was arrested Saturday night by the Howard avenue police and charged with the theft of some meat belonging to Giovanni Scar ano, who keeps restaurant at S2 Oak street.
 Architects have completed the plans and estimates will be invited this week for the new factory building to be erected by the Strouse-Adler company in connection with it's plant. Although of irregular shape, it will be of brick, heavy mill construction.
 w. H. Hayes has the contract for an addition to the roller skating building in Bach street, Savin Rock, owned by Mrs. Amelia Frost.
 The Willimantic carpenters have de- cided to waive their demand for min imum wage of $2.50 per day and accept the eight-hour day, if the contractors will grant it. This is in accordance with instructions from the national headquarters.
 Edward R. Holley, who runs a color- ed boarding house at 21 Little Orange street, was arrested by Policeman Tier nan Saturday night on the charge of violating the liquor law. It is alleged that Holley was selling without lt- cense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
HARMONIE TO ENTERTAIN.
The Programme Includes Some of New
 Haven's Best Talent.

I1ANHn'S beSI
 On Tuesday evening at the rooms of Harmony lodge, No. 5, I. O. o. F., in Odd Fellows hall on Crown street, will occur the first of a series of entertain ments to which the public is cordially invited. The committee having the mat ter in hand has spared no pains to ar range an elaborate programme, and on the list are several well known local artists. Those attending will be sure to receive a hearty welcome and will be entertained in a royal manner. It is predicted that a goodly number of music loving citizens will be present. Probably one of the best numbers on the programme will be the singing of the Well-known soprano, Miss Kittie O'Donnell, as she was formerly known. Miss O'Dennell many years ago was one of New Haven's sweetest singers, and although years have canged her in- to silvery-haired blind woman, still her range of voice is remarkable. She has not been heard in public for many years, and it will indeed by a rare treat to those availing themselves of this op- portunity to attend this free entertain ment to listen to this sweet singer. The entertainment will commence at 8 o'clock. The following Is the pro- gramme:
 Piano selection .. .. Alexander Sloane Vocal solo ........ Francis Hamilton, jr Recitation .............. Robert Lanfier Flute solo ....... Miss Louise Stannard Monologist .. .............. Ralph Booth Vocal selection. Miss Kittie O'Donnell Violin solo ................A A. Witstein Hebrew impersonator. .. Robert Lanfier Baritone solo.......... Robert c. Jordon Spanish zubo solo...... Samuel Crocker Whistling solo ...,......J. O. Hendricks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
THE WoRKINGMEN's CLUB.

Ex-State Representative Bissonette, of
 Bridgeport Addressed the Meeting
 Last Night-Eighteen New Members Admitted.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Worl1ingmen's club at Union hall last night, when ex-State Representative Bissonette, of Bridge port, addressed the men,
 In his speech Mr. Bissonette said that the first point of view which the capi- talists sought out was the hall of legis- lation, but that the workingmen had been slow in finding this out and that it was only to-day that they were be- ginning to realize that in this respect they would have to follow in the track of the capitalist. In his varied experi- ence of political life he had found that the men of either party were just about as good as the other and claimed that the Workingman must follow along on non-p partisan lines and that he should see that men who were put up for office were men who were favorable to the best interests of the workingman, and should vote for these men for city, state and national offices, irrespective of party. a4l
 After the meeting F. L. Warden, the president, extended an invitation to workingmen to join the club and eight cen became members.
 Owing to the lateness of the hour the subject for debate-' Resolved That municipal ownership is for the best in- terest of workingmen"-wa deferred until the regular meeting next Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26


 days l was. completely cured, and I think permanently, as it was about five years ago.
 "The psoriasis first made it's appear ance in red spots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the center aspot about the size of silver dollar of sound flesh. In short time the affected circle would form heavy dry scale of white silvery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crustwould form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, al- though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If l let the scales remain too long without remov- ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered intense itching, worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable.
 "To sum it all up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-fve years for the State of Kansas. (signed) W. M. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905." cucu,a Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout gs- Mailed Ersas How to Cure TOTturing HumOrH"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
g1te gnmrna1 and Gu1rrier
Monday, March 20, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Baby rriages-Bowditch %. Entertainments-Hy Theater. Entertainment-New Haven Theater. Entertainments-Pol New Thealer' Entertainments-Blj Theater Est. M A. Rogers-Probate Notlce' Financial-The N. H. Trust Co. Furniture--The Chamberlain Co. Grape-N
 Insurance-Norths Agency. Linoleum-Brown & Durham. Lost-Cat-20 Edgewood Avenue. Meeting-Chambe of Commerce. Mint Falconje Grocery Co. New Clothes-Hamilton & Co. Opening-Gamble-D Co. Paxtine-Druggists
 Removal Notice-Yale Natl Bank. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Steamers-French Line.
 Soap Sale--Howe & Stetson Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggis Spring Coats-Chas, Monson Co. The Modern Bake Shop-S. s. Adams. Vinol-HulIs Drug Store.
 Wanted-Operators Court St. Wanted--Lady-Geo G. Clows. Wanted-Position- Davenport Ave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
PIL- E. s
Can be Cured and We can Prove It
Sample Package Free.--PrOve I
 Yourself.

Sample Package Frees-PrOve It
 Yourself.
 When we say that we can cure piles we mean just exactly what We say nothing more, nothing less. We say it because we know it and stand ready to prove it to you or to any other person. Just as we have said it and proved 1t to thousands already.
 It is because of these thousands that i've have cured that we are able to say this.
 We have done our part in calling your attention to this fact, and it is up to you to disprove it. And we offer you the means of doing so, knowing that you can't, and that when you try our wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure you will be so well pleased with it that you will go straight to your druggist and get box of it.
 And more than that, if at any time in the future any person tells you, as you have told so many yourself, that they are suffering the agonies of the damned from piles, you will not rest until he or she hag bought and is using box, and getting the same relief and cure that you got. We have seen it done.
 Here, for instance, is a sample of what a sample did, and shows very con- clusively that we are dealing in cold, hard facts and not empty assertions. A person who gets a sample never fails to buy.
 Mir. John Byrne, of 2SO6 Second ave- nue, New York city, writing under date of January IT, 1906, says: "I received the sample and used it right away. got so much relief from it after twenty years suffering that I bought a fifty cent box. She almost unbearable pain is almost gone and my fistula has al- most disappeared. l had given up all hope of ever being cured. l assure you. gentlemen, I will use every effort te make any of my friends try them. as I can guarantee they are a sure cure"
 Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at every druggists for 30 cents a box, and 1t is cheap at ten times the price to any one who needs it.
 To get a free sample send your name and address to-day to the Pyramid Drug Co.,, 2S9 Pyramid Building, Mar shall, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
.r1ss 1EssIE ITsHER.

Miss Jessie Usher, formerly a teacher in West Haven, died at her home m Higganum early Saturday of pneumo- nia aged sixty-eight years. For num- her of years in early life she was en- gagged in teaching, holding positions in nrivate schools in Newportville, Pa, kingston and Clinton, N. Y, and at Mt. HoIyoke seminary, from which she had graduated in 1857. She was an instruo- for in Latin, at Yassar college for a nnrber of years, and afterwards was assistant to President Howard in the office of Wellesley college.
 For tie last twenty-five years she had resided with her mother and broth ar in Higanum. Her only sister, Mrs w Tyler of Haddam, died about two months ago. Miss Usher was a ,nanber of the Hartford Mt. HolyoKe All,nni association, and of the Hig- oonum Congregational church The funeral will be held on Monday after neon at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
MICHAEL GoMPERTz.

Michael Gompertz of 506 Elm street, who retired from the cigar business in this city about nine years ago, died at his home Saturday night MT. Com pertz had beer ailing for some time. He was a well known citizen and very prominent among the fraternal organi- zations he being a member of Trumbull lodge of Masons, the I. o, F. s, of Israel, New Haven Conclave of the Heptasophs, Kosher lodge, Court Elm City of the Foresters, and Court City of Films, A. o. F.
 MT. Gompertz leaves four sons, Moss, Dr. Louis M., Dr. Jewell M, and Sol M. Gompertz, and three daughters, Mrs Martin Barry, Mrs. A. Harteinstein and Mrs. M Wolfe. Mr. Gompertz's wife died about nine years ago.
 The deceased was a member of the MisElkan Israel Congregation and the Rev MT. Levy of that temple will con drct the funeral services. The time of the funeral has not been arranged for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
THOSE EXTRNDED FINGFRs.


 A social philosopher has discovered that an act very commonly regarded as an affectation of gentility, as found in the manner of holding a drinking glass when drinking from it, is not an affectation at all but really an uncon- scous, automatic act.
 This supposed affectation consists in extending the third and fourth fingers of the hand clear of the glass when 1t is lifted and tipped forward with it's brim to the lips and while the glass is held there in the act of drinking, No doubt it would commonly be considered that people do this for the sake of greater elegance, or at least from an instinctive desire to give to the rand such an appearance, which it would not possess if they closed the entire hand around the glass-if they clutched 1t, so to speak, manner of holding that would seem to savor of rudness.
 But this observer says that really people hold those two fingers clear of the glass in drinking because that is the way that is most convenient. If, he says, a person should grasp the glass with the whole hand closed snugly around it be would find that the act of tipping the glass so held required more muscular effort, for the muscles extend ing from all the fingers would then be called into use. Whereas if the person drinking holds the glass between the thumb and the first two fingers he not only relieves entirely the tension on the muscles of the two other fingers but also in a way he pivots the glass and makes it easier to tip on that ac- count. Thus the separation of the two fingers from the glass is a perfectly natural act.
 This philosopher comedies that the act may be exaggerated that figures thus extended might even be seen raised and extended more than was really comfortable for the better display of ring adorning them, and he comedies that sometimes when we see our fin gers thus raised as we lift our glass, in clear view of all, we may seek to crook the fingers in attitudes or curves of greater grace, and so be comedies that in some cases the raising of the fingers in lifting the glass may show affecta- tion in some measure; but his point is that in it's original inception and in it's practice by the many the elevation of these two fingers is not an affectation but an act quite unconscious and au- tomatic.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
JAMES T. MAYER.

James T. Maher of AS St, John street, employed at Sargent's, was removed Saturday afternoon at o'clock to the New Haven hospital, for the purpose of having an operation performed.
 MT. Maher was, however, too weak at the time to undergo an operation and became much weaker until 7:S5, when he died.
 He had a bowel trouble and it was stated at the hospital he had worked up to the time of his removal in car riage to the hospital.
 The funeral will be held from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Ca hill. 2 Nash street, Tuesday morning at S.3O o'clock. A requiem high mass will be held at St, Josephs church at g o'clock Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
MRS. ALEXANDER 2. SCOTT.

Word was received in this city Satur- dav noon of the death at Poughkeepsiei N. Y, of Mrs A. F. Scott of that city,
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hayden of SAC State street, the latter a sister of Mrs Scott, have left to attend the funeral which will be held tomorrow atter- noon.
 Mrs. Scott was well known in New Haven. where she had often visited her sister and was bright and cheerful woman. who had host of friends. Be- sides her husband and one daughter she leaves one brother, Albert D. Sew ard of Trenton, N. J., and one sister Mrs. Robert R. Haydon of this city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
nr7p1Ar, oF MRS. ANDERSON.

The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Ander- con widow of Charles Anderson, who died at the New Haven hospital March % was held Saturday afternoon from Fiynns undertaking rooms, and the in- tern,ent was in the Whitneyville ceme- terv. The Rev. Milford Rowell of the TTnited church officiated. The floral of ferings included from committee of tbe mothers class in the Sunday school of +he United church, large placque of lilies: tulips from Alexander Nelson, and a large wreath of galax leaves and carnations from the o, s. B. society, No 12. The deceased leaves two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
TWENTY-THREE UNDER CON-
 TRACT.
Manager Danaher Getting Ready to
 Play Ball,

Play ball,
 c. J. Danaher, owner of the New Ha- ven baseball team, announced Saturday that he had twenty three men under contract and that the New Haven play CTS would report April 16. He said he had signed all the old players for an- other season, except Sanfranandrea and Leo Kelly, the latter having gone to Jersey City.
 Mr. Danaher has the following new men: Pitchers, Del Murray, of Elmira, N. Y; John J. Shea, of Ontario; A. E. Hampton of Pittstown, N. J., and E. J. Gibbs, of North Tarrytown, N. r.; first base, J. B. Britt, of St. Johns, N. B.; infielder, Gus Mattison, of Hoboken, N. J.
 The dates of the exhibition games are not yet ready to announce. MT. Dana her said there was nothing new con- corning the sale of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
PROFESSOR D. CADY EATON'S
 ECTTTRFS

Professor D. Cady Eaton will give the next in his series of lectures on 'Ttal- ian History and Art of the XIV. and XVI. Centuries" in Osborn hall on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. He will speak this week on Francis I. and the Last of the Valois." The talk will be illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
JOHN MITCHELL.

After an illness of several days with double pneumonia, John Mitchell, part Indian, whose nome was in New York state. died on Saturday at Grace hos- pital. He was thirty-six years old and was employed as watchman by the Central Building company of Prospect street
 His wife has been notified and is on her way to this city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
MRS. MARTHA HITCHCOCK

Mrs. Martha Hitchcock Neale, widow of Martin Neale, who died Thursday night at the home of her daughter Mrs Stephen M. Peck of Woodbridge, was buried yesterday in Plainville.
 Services were held at o'clock at the home of her son-fn-law, Jesse P. Rus sell, and interment was in the Plaln- vile West Side cemetery.
 Mrs. Hitchcock was in her seventy ninth year.
 Robert N. Burwell has charge of the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. March 25, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For New England: Fair and warmer Monday Tuesday showers, light to fresh south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and warmer Monday; Tuesday showers, light to fresh east to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Paul Wright Dead--SOn of the Late
 Colonel Wright.
 The many friends of Paul Wright, oldest son of the late Colonel Dexter R. Wright, will regret to learn of his death at his home on Chicago on March 23. Although away from this city many years he had many friends who will keenly feel the loss of a good friend. Burial will be in Chicago. He leaves a brother, Arthur Wright, a well known lawyer, formerly of this city, and one sister, Mrs, Hewitt, wife of MT. Hewitt of 226 York street, the former Chapel street druggist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
MARrARET DIPPoLD sCHwIND.

Mrs. Margaret Dippold, wife of Ja- cob schwind, died on Saturday after a short illness at her residence, 32 Green- wood street She was thirty-nine years of age, and leaves besides her hus- band, her mother, Mrs. Louise Dippold, three brothers, John A., Louis and Henry Dippold, and three sisters, Mrs Carrie Heilman Mrs. Louise Blackman and Mrs. Charles Reise of Monaton' Col. The funeral will be held to-mor- TO wafternoon at o'clock Rev. MT. Timm will officiate and the burial VIII be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

If the baby is cutting teeth. be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It sOOthes the child softens the gums, allays all paiu, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoear Twenty-Sye cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
Brief Mention.

High water at midnight.
 Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday and Thursday, March 28 and 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
AWFUL PSORIASIS
 35 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy Humor in Patches All Over the Body Skin Cracked and Bleeding Itching Unbear- abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of SAYS.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA
"I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-five years. Itwas in patches all over my body. used three cakes

of Soap, six boxes Gu ticura a Oint- ment, and two bottles of Cuti- cura Resolvent. I bathed with the Soap, applied the Ointment once 8 day, and took the Resolvent as di-
 n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
STATE MEETING
Of the Mothers Club in West Haven on
 voyiI

AUTII T, The state meeting of the Mothers club will be held in the First Congre- gational church, West Haven, Wednes. day, April 4.
 Charles Reyes, of Hartford, will de- liver an address on "The Cooperation of Schol and Home."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
"cOnnecticut's Greatest Fish Markets
Are We Getting Your Order?

If not, we want to emphasize the fact that we are bidding for it strongly with the largest, finest and freshest line of fish and sea food in Connecticut at the lowest possible prices. Look at this weeks list:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
Fresh WGStp0rt SmeItS Daily

Extra Fine Shad and Shad Roes, Green Blue Fish, Spanish Mackerel, Sea Trout, extra fine Halibut, Rockport Steak Cod. Shore Paddock, Native Founders, Striped Bass, Pompano, Finne Haddie, Kippers and Bloaters Salt Mackerel, Salt Salmon, Salt Sword fist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
LocnI Weather Report.
 New Haven. March 25.

.. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.