davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

N, r., N. H, and H. R. R. stock has been quite inactive with slight change in price selling around 203.
 Swift & Co rights are steady around 70 cents to so cents, Stockholders are generally endeavoring to subscribe for as much stock as they can conveniently carry.
 The new N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R, convertible 1-2s have sold from IF 1-2 to 11S, closeirg at 117 34.
 The per cent. bonds of the New Haven Steamboat company which were issned in partial payment of the steam CT Chester W. Chapin, will be redeemed the first of next month.
 Coupons due February 1 on the Southern Indiana railroad per cent. bonds will be- paid at the office of John c. King & Co.,, IS Wall street, New York city.
 Stockholders of the Connecticut Pro- duce company should deposit their stock on or before February 1 to ob- tain the benefit of plan of re-organiza- tion.
 Tae Metropolitan Securities company of New York city has called for the third installment of $25 per share on it's capital stock of S30,0O0O0O The first installment was paid shortly after the organization of the company in Febru- ary, 1902; the second installment was due June 10, 1903 the third will be due January 30, 1906. The stock has been quoted the past week at about 72 per cent, one-half paid, equal to $22 per share, to which will be added this week $25 purchase, making the market value $47 per share on a quotation of 72 per cent, under the new plan of January 26, holders of this stock may sell 1t to the newly formed "Interborough- Metro politan company on the basis of $9350 of the new common stock of the latter company for each share $100, on which $75 has been paid of the Metropolitan Securities company, under this plan stock must be deposited before March i, 1906, with the Morton Trust company of New York city. Scrip will be given for fractions. Under this plan each share of Metropolitan Street Railway company will receive in the 1ew com pany S100 new pf. and $55 new common stock; the new company will have $55,- 000,00O cumulative per cent preferred stock, $1O0,000,000 common stock, $70- 000,000 collateral trust 4 1-2 per cent. gold bonds, and will own all the sub way, surface and elevated railroads of New York citv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
FENCING CHANGES PLANNED.
Intercollegiate League Desires to Short
 en Championship Meets.

Intercollegiate League Desires to Short
 en Championship Meets.
 Talk of change in the plan of con- ducting the intercollegiate fencing championship tournaments is now abroad. At present the system in use requires the fencing of 193 bouts, occu- pying an afternoon and two evenings, which is considered too long. Two plans are suggested for improvement The first is to adopt a process of elimination as is done in tennis By this only sev- enty-one bouts would be required if eight colleges entered, as will be the case when Princeton joins the associa- ton. These can be competed in an aft ernoon and evening.
 The second plan is to divide the league into two sections, as Is done in interscholastic baseball in this state. The winner in each section will meet in a dual contest to decide the real cham pionship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
Given at St. Joseph's R. c, Church Las

Given at St. Joseph's R. c. Church Last
 Evening.
 An organ recital and sacred concert was given at St. Joseph's R. C.. church last evening before large gathering of the parishioners and their friends. The concert was a great success and was very much enjoyed by all present. The programme rendered was as follows: Mozart's Twelfth Gloria. .........
 St. Josephs Choir. Toccata Et Fuga, D minor. ......... Professor McGovern, rad isrcZ1sA :, Ar. Dubois
 Professor McGovern. Ava Mafla ....................R RoSeW1g
 Michael Holly. Flnale-Sonata No. 1.........G .Guilmant
 Professor McGovern. Prelude-Du Deluge.. e......... Saint -Saens
 Professor McGovern. T Will Extol Thee" "...............Co Costa
 Mrs. George Dooley. "Coronation March" ....,.,. .Svendsen
 Professor McGovern. Judge Me, o God. Buck
 F. s. Hamilton, jr. Magnificat ....................... Weiss
 St. Joseph's Choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
INVITES CHARLES E. HUGHES.

Yale Political Club Tries to Secure as
 Speaker the Famous Counsel of the
 Armstrong Committee.
 The Yale Political club has invited Attorney Charles E. Hughes to address the club at the next monthly meeting. MT. Hughes has obtairied national prominence as the counsel for the Arm strong insurance Investigating commit tee in New York. If he accepts tlle in- vitation which has been extended, no doubt his presence in this city will cause considerable of stir. It was stated Saturday night that if he came to this city the Union League club would give a reception in his honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY.
All Old People in New Haven and
 Their Children Take Notice

A time comes to every one when the life forces begin to fail. We be- gin to feel that we are going down hill and perhaps that the end of active service, If not of life, is near
 These extracts from some letters recently received from old people should be interesting reading;
 MT. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind, -pem Ieqlo ou ST eIep4 eAeH9q l., 'sGBs icine equal to Vinol for old people. I would not take 5000 for the good it has done me-"
 Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin of the late United States president, Zachary Taylor says, "Vinol is a God send to old people. I am seventy-six years old, but owing to the strength creating qualities of Vlnol, feel young, active and well to-day"
 MT Jos, Bankson of Decatur, H., seventy-eight years of age, says, "Vin- ol has made me strong, active, and well"
 MT. Wm. H. Hull says, 'vinol owes its virtue to the fact that 1t contains in highly concentrated form all the active, curative, strengthening and body building properties of cod liver oil. It makes rich, red blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline of the aged and replaces weakness with strength, Every aged person in New Haven should try Vinol on our guar antee to refund the money if it fails to give satisfaction-HUlrs Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

morrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Tomorrow evening Secretary Lotze's praying band from the Y, M. c. A. will be present. Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Emily H. Richardson, 167 Shelton ave- nue, Miss Jeanrie Richardson was unit ed in marriage to Mortimer D. Smith, of 21 Exchange street. After the cere- mony MT and Mrs. Smith left for wedding ti'D to New York and Phila- delphia. .,..
 The A. Comedy club of Fair Haven has started rehearsals on a new play, which will be given some time this win ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
TRAMP ATTACKs MINISTER.

Rev. James R. Bourne, a retired Con- gregational minister of East Haven, was attacked by tramp while taking walk Saturday afternoon in the viein- ity of Lake Saltonstail. Dolan, the tramp, is twentyrone years of age, and claims to be piano maker MT Bourne in his testimony before the court stat ed that ne was 'terrorized into giving Dolan money D6an then later appear ed at the minister's house and demand ed food, For this Justice Futile bound him over to the luext term of the su- perior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
LOW FARES TO CALIFORNIA.

From February IA to April 6, inclu- sive, the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets, New York to San Francis co. Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all ether important points on the Pa- cific coast, at rate $50. Berth in sleep CT, accommodating two persons, $s. Choice of routes. Full particulars by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., 355 Broadway, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

~"F H M AFNAlAeI. NJ ltttC " GiD covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. I then went to another doctor. He asked me what l was taking for it, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was Q very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But Cuticura did it's work and my face is now just as clear as it ever was.
 My brother-in-law told me about the wonderful Cuticura remedies. 1 took his advice and got the Ointment, Soap, and Resolvent, I washed with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as directed. In a short time my face began to get better, and when I had taken one bottle of Resolvent I could brush the scales off my face like powder. When I had taken four bottles my face was as clear as ever.
 "I told all my friends about my remarkable cure. I feel so thankful I want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema, (signed) Mrs. Emma White, 64l Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April 25, 190b."
 compete External and InterDa Treatment for every Hutno from Hmples to scroiula from Infancy 10 Ags consisting ei cutcuts Soap, Sc Ointment sOc Res0l; S & may be irSsgiss sns ,et tSA oiisb cures
 ssr Mailed Free, How lo cnrS ss;ti Esstiins. S.'D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
NAuGATUcK WOMAN DIES,

Mrs, Max Lindhardt of 61 Cliff street, Naugatuck, who was brought to the New Haven hospital on January 2l, died at that institution last evening. She was forty years of age and is sur vived by husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
CAME FROM NAIIGATIrcK

Mrs. Sylvester Sullivan of Naugatuck came to New Haven Saturday to visit her husband, who is seriously i'll at the hospital in this city. She was accom- panied by her sister Mrs. John Kelley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

six months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that ! could hardly put T pin on me with out touching ec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
GOES TO FLORIDA

Charles H. Pine, president of the An sonia National bank, left Saturday morning for Florida
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
If Travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country you can pro cur Laxative Bromo Quinine from any druggist. All nations use it. E, W GROVES signature on the box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

The one great virtue of Rurnett,s Vanilla Extract is p1rfty. It is real va ntlla extract and n4thing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
DISFIGURED
 WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow- der -UnderPhysicians Six Months But Grew Worse = Some Said Face Would Be Marked for Life Now Without d Flemish.
CU1ICURA REMEDIES
 WORK WONDERS.

"As I was sufferer with eczema l write to tell you what a great friend found in Cutictlra Remedies. In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

Mrs. Thomas Perry, of Wolcott street, is recovering from an illness of two months duration.
 l.. c. Seward was at his home in Clin- ton avenue Friday, coming up from New York. He is employed on one of the transfer floats in the New York har- bor
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church will meet for work in the chapel tomorrow after noon
 This is the third week of the revival meetings at the East Pearl Street M. E. church. These meetings have been at- tended with such good results that 1t has been decided to continue them to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

His life was gentle and
 The clements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world
 This was a man
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FIRE GERMAN OFFICERS
Who CHEATED WAITER
Kaiser Dismisses Colonel and Others
Who Helped Prevent Repayment
of Loan to Lieutenant.

BERLIN, April because a Prus-
sian lieutenant borrowed s. from an
humble waiter five years ago, a colonel.
two captains and the lieutenant all
have been expelled from the army.
Finding himself temporarily penniless
IN Berlin five years ago, the lieutenant
borrowed the money from the waiter
in the cafe where he usually took his
meals.
The waiter waited patiently for his
money for a long time. but at last COM
planned to the colonel OF the lieutenant's g
regiment.
The lieutenant gave the colonel his
word of honor that he had repaid the
loan, intending to do SO Immediately.
This he. however, forgot to do, and so
the waiter once more went to the
colonel, who laid the matter before a
court OF honor" which acquitted the
lieutenant, but the persistent waiter
went "higher up" and the case came
before q court-marGal, and In this man
ner it reached tho ears of the Kaiser,
who was furious, md Immediately de-
Inanded the resignation OF every officer
concerned IN the case
The waiter is still waiting for his
money.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
WIDOW GETS MILLION
FROM KINGS ESTATE
Ante-Nuptial Agreement With AGED
Banker Increased Ten-Fold
By Court Order.

CHICAGO, April Lone million dol
lars IS the sum which Mrs. Maude
Robinson King will receive from the
estate OF the late James C. King. in
stead Of the 100000 for which she sign
ed an ante-nuptial agreement when ie-
norant of her aged flance's real wealth.
Mrs. Kings renunciation of this doeu-
ment and claim for her dover rights
threatened for a time seriously to i'm
pair the interests of the James Eine
nome Tor old men. for the follndatio6
or which the millionaire beuueathed al
post his entire fortune. but by an agree
fEent between the widow and the North
Trn Trust Company, which Is managing
the funds for the charity, Judge Walk.
er issued a decree giving her $500 on
outright and $4,000 in trust.
hing. a septuagenarian. who han re-
tired after making in board of trade
speculation a fortune of which no one
knew Its exact amount, save himself
married Mauda A. Robinson, twenty
eight years ole
The new arrangement gives the home
Tor old men s., 200, ,00e out OF the ertire
estate of sS, 10000. and also the 500. 900
which will revert to it at Mrs. king s
death.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
KAISER HEADS COMPANY
TO FIND BEST AIRSH|F
With Four Millionaires He Will Put
Up Fund for Examination to
Benefit Army.

LONDON. April 7-Various reports
have reached here from Berlin regard
ing the scope Of the company 10 be
formed under the auspices OF the Ger
man Emperor for the purpose Of seeUr-
ing the best available models OF naviga-
BILE airships- His majesty is said to
have secured the cooperation OF four
Hebrew millionaires. who have sub
scribed capital OF 500, 900, which is
considered sufficient to begir opera
tions
The new company will first investi-
gate the different types OF airshlps, and
viii ascertain, with the aid OF expert
advice, which inventor has most sue
cessfully solved the problem OF aerial
navigation.
The Emperor took the initiative in this
matter owing TO the announcement that
the French war Office had accepted the
airship invented by NJ. Juillot, an engi-
neer. as suitable for military purposes.
In view of the fact that the French
army possesses the advantage OF the
cooperation OF military airships in any
future war, his majesty considers il
necessary that Germany should not be
outstripped In this respect.
The enterprise with which the Kaiser
has associated himself Is principally in
tended 20 ascertain which type OF air
!, ship is most suitable for adoption by
the German army.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
DIRECTS TORPEDO BOAT
WITH HERTzIAN WAVES
FTenchman Says He Can Blow Up
Battleship Without Attackers Be-
ing in Range of Danger.

PARIS, April According TO the
Echo de Paris, the experiments with
French submarines directed by the So
called "Hertzian waves have been
successful The vessel used is made in
two cylindro-conicaI parts. and these
are connected with a fioater, which acts
as the receiver, and two small masts.
one of which carries a sensitive in
strument as ''feeler." The masts and
the fioater are attached to the main
body of the vessel by stays, and the
whole looks like a small schooner.
In the principal part Of the vessel are
the motor, the levers controlling the
immersion and propulsion, the steering
wheel, and auxiliary motors which are
meant to discharge torpedoes. The yes
sci has been built at the Creusot dock
yard and was designed by NJ. Lalands,
the well-knoWn naval engineer.
The experiments in the habor OF An
tibes. on the Riviera, have been direct
ed by NJ Devaux. who says that the
vessel can torpedo a battleship without
danger to the attackers, and would be
invaluable in defending the mouth Of
a harbor. 1t could also, he said, de-
stroy any harbOr bar.
He does not say how great the range
of action is. So far the movements have
been controlled only from a station on
land, but the account published seems
to show that II. Lalande's design has
accomplished more than others OF the
same kind.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FRANCES COAL BROUGHT
BY CART FROM GERMANY
Mine Operators Have to Turn to Old
Enemy in Famine Caused
by Strike.

PARIS, April THE French Goa:
strike is beginri1g to have fits baneful
effect upon the country'S Industrial
world. The mine owners. not prepared
for the strike, had made almost no pro-
vision for the future and manufacturers
are beginning TO look abroad for their
supply
The invasion OF German coal has be-
gun already. Owing to special railway
rates, the German mining companies
are able to sell it at the same price as
the French. The French Eastern Rail-
way Company has Just organized q spe-
cial station to deal with German coal
wagons crossing the frontier.
The iron and steel companies posted
up notices trat the works win very
probably have to be closed for a few
days until a supply of coal has arrived.
They have decided TO make every sacri-
fee to keep the works open however.
and have ordered large quantities of
coal and cox in England and Germany.
All the coal wagons OF the Courrieres
Mining Company have been sent to Ger
many to supply the company's custom
erS-
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

1928 Mount Vernon street. as she was
whiting for a car at Twentieth and
Mount Vernon streets Friday after
noon. In his young mind, IL was a
very e-editable performance
Policeman Malcomson testified that he
was standing IN Twentieth street, below
Green. when the Gallagher girl re-
covered enough presence cf mind ia
scream James. unfortunately for him,
had elected to run south in Twentieth
street. not seeing the policeman. NAL
comson tried TO head him on. but James
SHE'D, and there was a chase OF about
two squares before the patrolman sue
ceeded in catching the diminutive high
way man.
What have you been doing. boy?'
gasped the putting Malcomson.
Just runnin' fer me health" replied
James II do this every afternoon TO git
up a appetite for supper"
Magistrate Beaton held James in $500
bail for the Juvenile court.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
ROBBED OF HIS BOND
AS He SLEPT IN STATION

BALTIMORE, April 1T is likely
that the next time L. ]. White, of
S9S Park avenue, decides to take a nap
he will not select a railroad station as
the place TO slumber in.
Mr.. White went to Union Station yes
terday afternoon. intending to take q
train North, and fell asleep in the lava
tory. When he awoke he discovered
that some individual with a propensity
for appropriating other peoples goods
had gone through his pockets and had
taken s 600 bond of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Mr.. WI ties dress suit case and its
contents. which he values at $40. was
also stolen /.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
PLEA OF F|REMEN
HAS ITS EFFECT
House Committee Inclined
Toward Better Pay.
MEN MAKE GOOD DISPLAY
Commissioner Macfarland of Opinion
That Worthy Workers Will Be
Given Just Pay.
One touch of human sympathy,
And all the worlds akin.
Twill warm the heart within,


Twill warm the heart within.
The little tales of their domestic
needs related by the members Of the
District Fire Department to the mem
bers of the subcommittee of the House
District Committee at the hearing on
Friday, will perhaps have more to do
with securing better pay for the fire.
men than anything else. This is the
opinion expressed by District Commits
sioner Macfarland. who appeared in
person to plead for the firemen at Fri
days hearing. The fact that the mem
bers of the subcommittee present were
permitted to view the Are fighter at
close range. understand him from the
point of human interest and hear from
his own lips the tales of hard and con-
tinued struggles TO keep the wolf
just beyond the threshold, the Commits
sioner thinks, enhanced the deserving
mems chances a hundredfold.
The men were headed by the vet
eran. Fire Chief William Belt, Battal-
ion Chief Henry, and Marshal Nichol-
son. while a representative Of every
department of the service, from chief
to private. made up the line. Each man
was permitted to relate some particu-
lar reason why he thought the firemen
were in need of more salary, and the
subcommittee members were thus en-
Rbled TO gain a far better insight into
effects to be brought about by the pass
age OF the bill than they would have
by countless petitions.
Representative Norrell, according to
Commissioner Macfarland, evineed a
decided interest in the home affairs of
the firemen. asking all manner OF ques-
tions about the cost OF living and the
many hazardous obligations concerned
in the firemen's service.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
TURKISH SULTAN'S SPIES
MUST QUIT SWITZERLAND

PARIS, April THE Turkish minister
plenipotentiary at Berne, Switzerland.
has asked the federal government for
the extradition OF sixteen Armenians
and Young Turks who are at pres
ent in that country. for being impIicat-
ed I'm the plot of July last. against
the life OF The Sultan.
The Swiss government replied that as
the attempted assassination was a politi-
cal offense, the Sultans request could
not be granted
The Turkish minister was also given to
understand that the system of spying,
carried on by the Turkish counsels and
their assistants. in Switzerland, must
come to an end.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Boy Highwayn1dn Too
Small For Judge to See
Eleven-Year-Old Philadelphia Bandit Evi-
denty Proud of Snatching Purse From
Girl on Street.

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.--"NEsre
is the prisoner?" asked Magistrate
Beaton, looking all around the hearing
room at the Twenty-third and Brow 4
streets station after calling loudly for
James Mcbride.
= Here he is. sir" said q policeman,
lifting a small boy on a chair,
The magistrate half rose from his
chair in order that he could see the
frowzy head over the railing in front of
him.
What's the charger he asked.
Highway robbery" responded the
policeman soberly.
IL sounded funny 10 those who did
not know James Mcbride, but not TO
the policemen. They say that he is the
most unmanageable eleven-yea-. old
boy in Philadelpn.1 The usual cor
receives for bad boys have no effect
upon him. He smiled while he listened
TO the story of how he had snatched
q pocketbook from Marie Gallagher. OF
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
SON OF HERR KOSSUTH
IN HUNGARIAN CABINET
His Appointment Regarded as a Step
Toward Separation From
Austria.

VIENNA, April 1T was officially
announced that the new Hungarian cab
met, which was formed yesterday with
Herr Alexander wekerie as premier. will
also include Herr Kossuth, a son OF
the chief coalition leader; Count An
drassy, Count Apponyi. and N. Alador.
Although the Hungarians have post
poned their military demands, the ap-
pointment of the son Of Leader Kos
suth is regarded by them as a step to-
ward the separation OF Hungary and
Austria.
The negotiations between the coun-
tries for a new ministry were carried on
at the Hotel Bristol, where numerous
Americans were guests. The Americans
used their kodaks and made snapshots
OF the Hungarian notables whenever the
opportunity presented itself.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
GIRL TAKES MUD BATH
IN PUBLIC FOR CANDY

MAYsvmLE. KY, April 7.-On a
wager of a five-pound box of candy.
made with a girl friend, Miss Matilda
Grimes. a comely young woman of this
place, bade defiance to Madame Grundy
and going to the banks of the Lime
stone creek. stripped of all her clothes
and rolled in the mud for ten minutes
She then put on her clothes over the
mud and returned to her home, appar-
entity none the worse Tor her unusual
escapade.