davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
CONVENTION HELD AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH YESTERDAY.

Addresses Made by Well Known Clergy
 men md Laymen--ExhibitiOn or Work
 by Scholars From Various Parts of
 the State-Over Two Hundred Visit ing Workers reconsideration of
 State Assemblies Decided on'
 The first convention of the Church Sunday School Workers of the diocese of Connecticut was held yesterday at St. Pauls parish house. There was a large attendance at all the sessions, about 250 delegates being present, many of them from out of town parishes. In all 1SS Sunday schools are connected with the various Protestant Episcopal churches in the state, and the conven- tion was called for the purpose or be- coming better acquainted With the work of the various Sunday schools, and the methods pursued in the carry ing on of the work. An exhibition of Sunday school work was displayed in the parish house study, and reflected the highest credit upon the schools in which the work was one. special ex- hibit was also made by the schools of Rhode Island. During the day the out of town visitors were the guests of the teachers and workers of the New Ha- ven schools and were served with din ner and supper by them. The various teachers treated their various subjects in an interesting and practical manner, and it Is expected that much good will result from the doings of the first con- vention.
 The question box was voted a great success and brought out many un- thought of ideas. which were readily answered by the Rev. A. A. Butler of New York, who conducted this part Of the meeting. It was also decided to in- augurate series of state Sunday school assemblies. The following shows the contributions made during the past seven years.
 Totals for advent offerings, &,213.9S; total for Lenten offerings, $32,02S.15.
 The days programme:
 Morning Session. 10;30 a. m.-Devotional service and in- troductory address by Rt. Rev Chauncey B. Brewster. D. D.. Bishop of Connecticut.
 11:00 a. m.-Conference; "The Forward Movement in Sunday School Work; adress, The Work of Sunday School Commissions" Rev Carlton P. Mills, secretary of the Massachusetts Sum day school commission. Discussion. Hymn. Address. "The Sunday School and the Church" Rev Llew- ellyn N Galley, Rector of the Church of the Nativity, Philadelphia, Penn. Discussion.
 100 D. m.-Duncheon. Served by the Sunday School Teachers association of New Haven.
 Afternoon Session. BOO p. m.-Prayers: hymn; business session.
 3;3o p. m.- Conference; The Parish Sunday School; address, "Organiza- ton of the Sunday School" Rev. F. Creswick Todd. Trinity church Sun day school Hartford; discussion; hymn; address, "The Curriculum" Rev. Lester Bradner, jr., Rector St Johns church, Providence. R. l.: ad- dress, "The Small Sunday School" Rev. Carlton P. Mills; discussions; question box, conducted by Rev. A. A. Butler, New York.
 6;00 D. m,-Tea.
 At the evening session Archdeacon Rafferty gave a seven minutes talk on What the Auxiliary Has Done In Mid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
PoIrs New Thcater.

Welch, Mealy and Montrose lead the bill at Polls this week and have the audiences in a roar from their entrance with their skit entitled Play Ball" Welch, who resembles Cy Young in his palmiest days, made everyone sit right up and take notice with his fast talk, and the bunch of fans who were hauled on the stage to witness the game were the only calm people in the house. Welch relating his experiences on the ball field is one of the best things heard at the Church street house this season, and the acrobatic work of the trio Is first-class.
 Roland West presents sketch mod elled on Henri de Vries "A Case of Ar son." entitled The Criminal" in which he assumes the roles of seven different characters. The finale, in which the murderer sails into the, police chief and attendant for a one-minute roughhouse, brought the hands.
 The Duffin- -Redway troupe have a good aerial act, evidently reduced from a circus tent to fit the smaller confines of the theater. Coming after the head liners, they have to work hard to win the house. but they succeeded last night, and the finale, which they are pleased to call Loop p-the-Loop," is breath catching.
 Francesca Bedding gives us Her Friend from Texas" and Albert Reed 5 picture of invertebrate fright when dragged into a duel is laughable
 Ferry Cowrey has a good musical clown act, aided by his storm of cats and his dancing man. His work with the bells was clean-cut and he could get by on his musical work without the appurtenances he throws in for good measure.
 Little Zena Kiefe has pony and is a cute singer and dancer.
 Harry Brown and De Lores open the show with singing act, and Brown draws some cartoons during the songs which keep everyone guessing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
HARTFORD ODD FELLOWS FAIR,

Grand Master Pond, of This City, Offi-
 ciates at Opening.
 At the opening of the Odd Fellows bazaar in Hartford Monday night, giv- en by all the I..O. O. F. lodges of that city, Grand Master Pond, of this city, spoke of what the new temple will mean to Hartford Odd Fellows and auxiliary organizations. He said that in the great army of Odd Fellowship there are 100000 followers. He looked to the young men to see that the army is recruited. Less than thirty-flve years ago there was but one lodge in that city, Hartford lodge. At present there are seven lodges, two encampments and on Rebekah lodge The city of Hart ford plays an important part in Odd Fellowship. Its new temple will stand for the friendship, love and truth that recognize mans relation to man. broth CT to brother. In conclusion he formal Iy opened the bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
MAMSEIJE SArJTE

John C. Fishers company will present the latest musical comedy success by Raymond Hubbe4 and Robert B. Smith. the former the composer of the music and the latter the book and lyrics, at the New Haven theater next Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Sat urHay.
 Many of the young women who DOT tray minor roles and add beauty and grace to the beauty chorus" will be remembered here from previous produc- tions, though there are many new faces, including the English Pansy Dancers" six agile and beautiful young English girls brought over by Manager Fisher exclusively for this attraction. The musical numbers -surpass in catchy tunefulness all previous attempts to win popularity. Life is a See-Saw," a dual song by William P. Carleton and Rose Quinn is greater feature than Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" By a system of electrical effects the stage is gradually darkened, leaving the duo alone at the side. When the lights are again on full the stage reveals five couples on floral- decorated see-saws, while Cupid, in the fabled garb, poses prettily in mid-air. his bow of flowers and his darts in evil dence. This number on the opening nights was given nine encores. An- other effective and catchy number is Whistle as You Go Out" sung by George E. Mack. This is a satire on the prevailing musical tastes of to-day. The entire company, one hundred strong, sing verses from the grand op- eras only to finish with Mir Mack's satirical chorus answer to the above Other big song hits are "Day Dreams." sung by the principals; And l Laugh ed" Katie Barrys feature number, and Every. Little Object Has it's History"
 The company is headed by Katie Bar ry, of Chinese Honeymoon" and Fan tana" fame, and John Salvin, last season here with Madam Shumann Heink in Loves Lottery" Others playing lead ing roles are George E. Mack, William F. Carleton, jr., Agnes Finley. Rose Quinn and Sidney De Grey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
NicOIet's New Novelties.

The tri-weekly change of bill at the Nicolet, 79l Chapel street, and the pa irons will try daily during it's run in continuous performance to see: 'Es- capped from q Cage" The Burglars" /" Cards and Crime" and "The Terrible Kids" all furious film featpres, focible and fascinating. While the entertain ments are pleasing, profitable and popu- lar, there Is nothing trifing about the exhibition of Edson's wonder work but the one nickle price The afternoon at tendance daily is mostly made up Of shoppers, mammes, merry maids and the tots of the best families,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,
II. A. Chamberlain of Ansonia Elected
 a Grand Trustee,

II. A. Chamberlain of Ansonia Elected
 a Grand Trustee.
 The annual meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Honor, was held here yesterday about thirty delegates repre- senting all the lodges in the state be- ing present. Officers were elected as follows:
 Grand dictator Robert H. stoddard of Milford; grand vice dictator. How ard M. osborn of Bridgeport; grand assistant dictator,M. w. Stebbins of Hartford; grand reporter, Charles W. Skiff of Danbury; grand treasurer, B H. Talcott of Torrington. grand chap lain, w. A. Weldman of Danbury; grand guide, Charles Plantz of New Milford; grand guardian, L. c. Brown of Meriden; grand sentinel, r. c. An drus of Meriden; grand trustee for three years, H, A. Chamberlain of An- cA11in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

dlesex Archdeaconry@ MT, BurtoA. Mansfield spoke on the sunday school auxiliary az an aid to the board of mis- sions. How to Teach Missions in the Sunday School, was the subject dis cussed by the Rev. J. N. Lewis, jr., and ''The Forward Movement" was the Rt. Rev. r. W. Keator, D. D., Bishop of olympia's subject. At all the ses- sions the Rt. Rev. Cbauncey B. Brews- ter, D. D., of Connecticut, presided,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
OKi4UART NOTES.
Inmcs nenson Armstend.

The funeral of James Benson Arm stead. who died Monday afternoon at his late residence, 267 Orange street, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Services will be held at the church of the Messiah on Orange street. The Rev N. l. Squires of west Haven and the Rev. Theodore A. Fish CT of the Church of the Messiah, are to be the officiating clergymen. Inter- ment will be in the Fair Haven union cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
MRs- RRTDGET ENGLISH.

The funeral5of Mrs. Bridget English was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence IS Wilson street, and from St. Peters church. Solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated in that church this morning at 7;SO o'clock. The deceased was the widow of the late William English.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
[ HAIRY WTNl,HErI.

The funeral of Harry Winchell, who died Sunday, was held yesterday after nool from his late residence, 226 Crown street.
 The deceased died of Bright's disease, from which he had suffered for about two months, although he was on duty as a patrolman until last Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

a river scene. The result is to forcC the visitor to look through all tha rooms in search of the greater names. a circumstance which in M. Fallieres's case, prevented him from seeing some of the best things in the exhibition.-- zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
DERBY MURDERED GETS TEN
 YEARS

After a grand jury had indicted him for murder in the first degree for the killing of Romeo Santini of Derby, Dominica Orasiedi, also of that place, changed his plea to guilty yesterday morning, and was sentenced to not less than ten nor more than twenty years in states prison on the technical charge of manslaughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
MISS M. ADBLLB PLATT.

The funeral of Miss M. Adelle Platt will be held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from the home of her brother, Frank s. Platt 1465 Chapel street Miss Platt was devoted member of Dwight Place church. She leaves another brother, Charles Platt of California,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
sAMIrEI COLT.

The funeral of Samuel Colt was held yesterday morning at S:3O o'clock from his late residence, S5 Franklin street, and at 9 o'clock from a solemn requiem high mass, which was celebrated in Sacred Heart church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
CITY COURT TRIALS.

Charles Wakefield, charged With non- suprert forfeited a bord
 Jeremiah Feeley, charged wlch breach of the peace, was remanded for trial until November 23.
 Patrick Hines, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried to-day.
 Brazzio Pagello, who was charged with breach of the peace in following little girls in Lafayette street, was f1n- ed $15 and sent to jail for ninety days.
 A nolle was entered in a petty charge of theft against Pasqualina Rucitello,
 Beckey Vaisky charged with keeping an unlicensed dog, will be tried October 2I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE AGAINST DIR. WOLCOTT
 DARRoW NoLLED.

Criminal Superior Court DispOsaIs-
 Derby Murderer Gets Ten Years in
 Prison-Last Litigation in the Button
 Estate--Dr. Smith Sues City for S1 900
 --DecisIOns in sIander Cass-City
 Court Trials.
 The case of Dr. W1olcott Darrow of Guilford, charged with assault with in- etnt to kill Ralph Parker, first select man of the town, was nolled upon terms just before 1t was to come to trial in the superior court yesterday morning. On account of the unusual features at- tending the assault and the prominence of the principals concerned in it the scheduled trial attracted a good deal of attention here and in Guilford The case was not even called, and on being questioned States Attorney Williams said he had nothing to give out con- cerning it. He said only that it had been nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
m1r1rAM WALLACE PAR1dH

The funeral of William Wallace Par ish will be held this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from his late residence, '24 New street.
 The deceased died Monday sat the age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
LAST LITIGATION IN THE BUT
 TON CASE

Attorney Louis E. Jacobs was in Bridgeport yesterday arguing the case ot Louis E, Jacobs, executor, against Clara Welton, ct als., which came up ill the supreme court there. Judge Bly, denburg and Attorney E. P. Arvine are also in Bridgeport representing the in- terests of heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

''Birds of Feather" =" sassenach shooting a Tenant" Morning, Dougal. I think I heard the wild geese cackling this morning. Flighting south, ! sup pose?" Dougal-"Ay, just that When'n ye be think of goin' yerself. sir r?''-- Punch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Eleventh Senatorial District Held Pre-
 liminary Meeting.

W1TUNEIIII GGTItLUI III 4JIf5NEINN HA4FV+ N T V-
 liminary Meeting.
 The republican representatives of the Eleventh senatorial district held their rally last evening at Republican hall There was a good representation from that section. The chairman of the meeting was Edward Maroney, of the Fifth ward. MT. O'Brien, a candidate from the Eleventh district, and quite a number of other candidates spoke a few words, encouraging and enthusing the men. Major Tilson and Alderman Frank L. Homan gave instructions as what ought to be done and how 1t ought to be done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT DIS
 POsALs.

Several criminal cases were disposed of by Judge Reed in the superior court yesterday morning. Giuseppe Campag- nolo, charged with burglary of the store of Samuel Goldberg in Hamilton street, changed his plea to guilty, and on rec ommendation of the state attorney was sentenced to not more than eighteen months nor more than one year in pris- OH,
 One year in jail was the sentence for Robert Balfe, charged with the burglary of the residence of William Winter on September 2S.
 Joseph Hope of North Bank street, seventeen years old, and said to be slightly denented, was sentenced to ten months in the county jail for breaking into a caboose car in the freight yards on August 20.
 A pitiable case was that of William Rock, seventeen years old, charged with the theft of pair of shoes From a Meriden store The lad is a con- sumptive. and has been without home for seven years. He was sentenced to four months in jail,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

of seventy-six years. Friends are in.
 vited to attend the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

DECISIONS IN ISLANDER CASES.
 Judge Tyner handed down three de- cisi,ns in the civil side of the city court yesterday. They were all islander suits, and were brought by Mrs Mary Wnitekavitch, who is a widow, and who resides with her three sons, at 192 Fer " street. The actions were brought by Attorney c. L. Brooks, for the plain tiff against Agneskia Urbina, and Frank. and Patrunella Brown, husband and wife.
 Judge Tyner gave verdict of $50 dan's ges in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
pR. sMITH sUEs c1TY ToR s1.ooO

DR. SMITH SUES CITY TOR $1,OOO.
 The damage suit of Dr, H. H, Smith against the city went on trial in the civil side of the common pleas court yesterday morning. Dr. Smith sues for $1,O00 for the loss of a horse, which he claims had to be shot after it had brok- en its leg by fall at the corner of Broadway and Goffe street. The road, according to the doctors testimony was defective. The horse he valued at $40O Attorney c. F. Clarke represents Dr. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
WooI Marltet,

BOSTON, June l5.-WOOL-The Boston
Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of
the wool market: Manufacturers are in
evidence, but no notable increase In pllF-
new Utah and Wyoming woods are being
bought at &c and zoe clean, and little
eiRht-months Texas Is also moving at &m
26c Arizona sells at the same price.
Fleeees are duh and nominal at SoNS2isc
for ouarter-blood and 3ld23c for three
eights and half-blood. Pulled woods move
slowly al 62664c for A super and h2dC6c
woods are absolutely quiet. Carpet woods
are scarce and correspondingly strong, with
few purchases being made Buying IL still
going on III the territories, although not
IN any spirited manner However. II Is
SUFFICIENT TO maintain growers ideas. AT
Mountain Home. Idaho, about 425,OOQ lbs.
OF poor wool were bought by Boston men
al isaaiNe. the clean cost OF which VIII
BE- l0Qnc THURSDAY sale was held IN
Haley. Idaho. at which $4,000 lbS. we're
taken al 23d22btc and 20 90 lbs. al 1880.
These woods are considered 20 be better
than year ago and have a shrinkage Of
about ~ per CEN. Montana Is quiet 81
ers feel that their clips are worth from
sc to &c. Boston men are stll keeping
ou4. Some l. t86 sales OF mOhalr and 81
shots OF English wool. were Teshlpped to
England on the iverniaa The shipments
Of wool from Boston 10 date from hecem-
Der a 1896, secoroi7s 20 the same aulhority,
are li5,67oesS lbs. as against 11s.7e0 e2 a
the same time last year The receipts 70
date are li6,lS.lW lbs. as against 1879 .sos
last year.
sT LOUIS June 1S-wooI>--sseadx: me-
dun grades. comhing and clothing. s4d
- hght me. soHz2c' heavg hnes l6diSc
- 'fNT sslI. -.-s.s. ..e,...E "a. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
~ OnrIot ReceIpta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

Prices on hohrO OF Ira09s
CHICAGO, June determination of
drouth conditions in Kansas and Ne
on the local wheat market. At the close
sswas up haSe. Oats showed q gain Of
INC. Provisions were 5@10c higher
X the tsbe Of tSs p
strong the greater par tot the day. At the
start the market was affected bullishly By
and Nebraska. The fact that the price of
wheat at Liverpool was carried higher de-
spite the decline here YESTERDAY was also
reports came In from the southwest and
these advices caused great uneasinesS
St. Louis trade journal partly confirmed
the reports regarding damage to the crop
ana ~
the market by local longs, but all Nofter-
ings found ready buyers. Late in the Sos
prices eased 81 The market closed about
Lover at sa % !, sI ss sSy%noeS t. s so
tations were up NC At S2% Q82Ac. Clear
snces of fiour and wheat were equal to
e194200 bushels Exports for the week
as shown by Bradstreets were equal 10
2,929R00 bushels Primary receipts wers
$4,000 bushels compared with 2SbiOoo
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF 100 cars against 1858 cars last
week and EOS oars year ago
There was a large Volume of trading IN
the corn pit. and strong tone prevailed
throughout the entire session. The market
was Influenced principally by the oontinu.
snce OF dry weather In large sectiop ri
the corn belt The market closed arm
July opened rs TO hc higher at So &c "a
,b3Kc sold up TO 6s%e and closed at
d53Ac. Local receipts were 413 cars
with isS cars OF contract grade.
Trading in oats was of unusually large
volume and prices were very nervous
Shorts and commission houses were active
bidders all day. A feature Of the day was
the congested condition of the July hel!y'
cry which sold at 41hc, gain OF i W.
over yesterday's best price. The strength
OF the market was due almost exclusively
to crop news which was more bullish to
day than heretofore, advices claiming seri-
GUS damage by drouth. The marke
closed strong July npened &c to 2h'
higher at 40Q4lhe. and closed at 4OSc
Local receipts were t13 cars, - ~. Z, 4
b The provisions market was quiet but
Hrm, At the close September pork was W
TAO at 41B.67M. Lard was up &c at 80 90
RIBS were leo higher at ss.52h. 63
EatimatNd receipts for tomorrow ar 2
Wheat 1b cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, l6;
cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

-6t1EhF--i mere were no fresh receipts
OF sheep or lambs on the market tn;s
morning, the big barn being absolutely de
serted, For the week TO date the receirts
have been very light showing a consider
able falling OFT from the moderate receipts
OF last week. but still not much behind a
year ago This Ia the holiday season In
the sheep market and the Talent" mas
settled down to the expectation of DOR &
very little for the next month. Owing 10
the very light runs and to the good corr
Stunning demand, prices have been very
high all the week and such stun as has
been received has met as n rule with very
ready sale at satisfactory prices. In FACT.
the tendency OF values has been steadily
Upward and the market for the week 80
far might safely be quoted 4 "a zoe higher.
Quotations on clipped stock Good TO
choice western lambs S640G6.S5; fair TO
good lambs, S6.006p6.40; Gull lambs, $3.50
Mf.25: good to choice NsRrlings. sh.7NCf
6.25: fair TO good yearlinRs t5.60@5.75
good to choice wethers, $555@6,lb; fair
choice ewes, 1878 a. 90. fair to good ewes.
$5.0ol5.75; bucks. 81 25d475.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Foreisn FinanciaI.

LONDON. June 15.--In the money market
tooay tne supplies Wsre ample ana the de-
sympathy with money. Trading on the
Stock exchange was dull In spite of the
satisfactory conclusion OF the settlement.
First-elass secuFitieS were neglected. Cen
soils dropped owing TO lack of support.
Americans developed renewed weakness, in
response to Wall street advices, but prices
improved at about noon from lower than
parity level. Baltimore a. Ohio was the
feature on dividend rumors, though the
high quotation was not maintained. In
the afternoon Americans had a better tone.
New York advices caused some improve
ment and the market closed steady, For
eigners sagged In the absence OF continental
support Russians sagged In the absence of
continental support. Russians were espe-
cially weak, the new loan being quoted at
Ia discount Japanese imperials 6s of 1904
were quoted at 10h
BERLIN. June 15.--Trading on the Bourse
today was quiet.
PARIS, June 15.-Trading on the Bourse
today was heavy, Russian imperial As fall
ing TO 1880 and Russian bonds of 1904 to
484. 90,