davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

TscbaikOWski's Great Suite for Orches-
 ira VIII be Feature-Other Feat
 ures of Big Musical Event.
 TschaikowsBi's great suite for or chestra, op. 55, a work never heard in New Haven before, will be one of the novelties of Tuesdays concert, the first in the winters series to be given by the New Haven symphony orchestra The afternoons soloist, Mrs. Corinne Rider Kelsey, perhaps one of the most prominent concert and orchestra sing CTS before the public to-day will sing the great soprano aria from Bizet's "Carmen" with orchestra. The aria has not been sung here in years and never outside a regular production of Bizets opera.
 Subscriptions continue to pour in for the series of concerts to be given by the New Haven Symphony orchestra. Iner6 are Sllll a nuLNDef OL Olu eup' scribers who have not yet sent fol their tickets which seats will be held for them until the day of the concert Not in the history of the orchestra have so few of the regular subscribers given up their seats and so many new names been added to the list.
 Those wishing to become subscribers who did not attend the subscription sale on Wednesday can send their ap- plication with check enclosed to the dean of the music department, pr Ho- ratio Parker, 126 College street, and seats will be sent in exchange as neal as possible ito the parts of the nal requested in the application.
 Chairs will hereafter be provided fo1 all subscription sales connected With the orchestra and oratorio society That is as many chairs as can be plac- ed in the rotunda will be there.
 The general sale of seas at which single concert seats can be had opens on Monday, November ,, at il a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Ths 9r1rrn1l aud Gnmrter
Thursday, November 1, 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

plications-Liquor Licenses. Beecham's Pills-Druggists Cuticura Remedies-Drugg Coats-Gamble- Desmond Go. Est. c. T. Harlen-Probate Notice. Entertainments-Hy Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Fish--S. s. Adams ~ Fish--Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Grape e-Nuts--Grocers'.
 Loans-Lomas & Nettleton. Notice-The Grilley Go. Neck Ruffs-Chas. Monson Go. vercoats-Lambert.
 Pinkhams Compound-Druggi Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Shoes-HoWe & Stetson Co.
 Waists-Hamilton & Co.
 1900 Brut-E. E. Hall & Son. Wanted-Position-- State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
EXPENSES TO BE $96,OOO.
Estimate is Filed by the Charities D
 

Estimate is Filed by the Charities De-
 partment.
 Superintendent Rattlesdorfer, of the department of charities and correction, has filed his list of estimated expenses for the year 1907 with the board of finance. He wants a total of $96, ,215.6O divided briefly as follows: Office in city hall, $520O; Spring'side home $43 ,19O; Springside farm, $6,2O0; care of insane, S2400O; hospitals, $5,2OO; outside poor, $9,50O, and special expenses, $2,229.60.
 For this year the department was allowed sS7244. The increases asked for are small. There are no salary in- creases requested in the department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
MIR. YIELDS CONCERT TONIGHT
At the Toy Auditorium-A Fine At
 traction

lAt the HOy Aud1t0flun-A pllle Alt
 traction.
 Tonight in Foy Auditorium Freder- ick Weld, the baritone, will open the musical season with his song recital. MT. Weld is too well known in New Haven to need eulogies. He is no new figure in the citys list of competent singers, and his successful recital last year gave him high place among the song recitalists of the east. His pro- gramme for tonight is a varied one and will give him ample opportunity to 'prove his versatility as an interpreter Iof songs both grave and gay.
 Mr. Weld will be assisted at the pi- ano by MT. Walter Ruel Cowles who | is also a great favorite in musical cir cles here. MT, Cowles will give as a solo the Brahms "Rhapsodie in R Minor"
 The feature of the programme is of course the song cycle, Tn Memorialn, by Liza Lehman, which has never been sung publicly in this city. He will also sing among other ballads a new song just written by MT. Cowles, Come, List With Me" Both socially and artistic ally the recital promises to be a tre- mendous success, and a very large au- dience will greet MT Weld this even- i ing. The programme opens at S:15 o'clock.
 Tickets may be obtained at the music stores or at the box office, and those holding vouchers for reserved seats may exchange them to-day at MT Weld's studio, 139 Orange street. Seats may also be reserved by telephone, ant If desired may be called for at the boz office this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
INCORPORATED.

Thermo Electric Lighting Co. of This
 City.
 Hartford, Nov. 1.-Articles of incor- poration were filed in the office of the secretary of state to-day by the Thermo Electric Lighting company of New Ha- ven. The new company is capitalized at $1O,0 ,0O0 The incorporators are J. D. IA Kinney, jr., and City Attorney Ernest e. Simpson, all of New Haven. The company is incorporated to deal in all kinds of electrical apparatus and sup plies and to manufacture electric signs and electrical hardware
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

She leaves three children. Mrs. Wald- raft, Mrs. Alvarez and Miss Emily l.. Baldwin, all of whom now live in New Rochelle.-New Rochelle Pioneer of Oc tober 13, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
SCRUBBING

is not all your teeth need to preserve and whiten them.
 They need quite as much an antiseptic that will destroy the disease germs that invade every cavity and crevice, and prevent decay.
 While ordinary tooth pow der and washes will not do it, we guarantee PAXTIN E Toilet Antiseptic will. Your money returned if you are not satisfied.
 Large box at druggists soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
$500 FIRE ON wHALLEY AVENUE

Children Playing With Matches Set
 Lounge and Carpet Ablaze.
 No S's chemical was called out about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to still alarm of fire at the residence of Dr. Converse, 1 Whalley avenue. Some children had been playing with matches in the upper story of the house and set the lounge and carpet on fire. Lt re- suited in about $500 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

GRADUATED NURSES ASSOCIATION
 The quarterly meeting of the Gradu- ate Nurses Association of Connecticut win be held at Wm. Backus hospital, Norwich. Conn, November ', at 1:3O D. m. Miss Emma l.. Stowe, superin- rendent Connecticut Training school, will speak on the value of externe work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
JEwELRY STORE BURGLAR1zED
$4oO Worth of Jewelry Taken Yesterday
 Morning.


 The jewelry store owned by P. w Suttin at gil Grand avenue was burg larized yesterday morning about o'clock, the thieves getting away with about $40O worth of jewelry.
 Policeman J. H. Moore of station No 2 discovered that the place had been burglarized at about 4:15 o'clock in the morning.
 The rear door of the store had been opened by the use of a jimmy and a slcdge hammer. Burlap and other articles scattered about the floor gave the appearance that the burglars had been scared away.
 Burglars also Wednesday night broke into George H. Beardsleys house al 1412 State street, and stole a pocket book containing 8. small amount o1 nioney and some jewelry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
mA1I.AcE rn SPEAK

WALLACE TO SPEAK. It was announced at the gate at the railroad shops yesterday that to-day at the noon hour George M. Wallace and others will address the mena who work in the railroad shops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
un na,-- 1- c,.4.lnn. n,nnt1

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 1, D. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday; fresh north winds; Saturday warmer with fair weather on the coast and rain in the interior,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Local Weather Report.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster.
 Us s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
NEXT TUESDAYS CONCERT
BY NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA.

Tschaikowski's Great Suite for Orches- fra VIII be Feature-Other Feat ures of Big Musical Event.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
TO HANDLE
THE TOURISTS

The agency Of the Kilauea Volcano
House Co. has been transferred from
Trent & Co. to the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. Relative to 1t, Mr.. Single
stated yesterday: I'VE have taken
over the business and will establish a
tourist department in the Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Co. on the first Of jan
uary, with John A. Palmer, formerly
president of the Lihue National Bank,
In charge. Mr.. Palmer is well known
here and on the Island of Kauai and
Is familiar with the business of hand
ling tourists, so that we have no doubt
of his success In this new departure.
He Is well acquainted with the attrac-
tons on the islands and can arrange
itineraries for tourists that will give
them a good impression of the coun.
try. He has in mind trips to the Is
lands of Kauai and Maui, the latter to
include a visit to the famous crater cf
Haleakala, as well as overland trips
on Hawaii. The tickets to the volcano
Will be via Hilo and return via Kona
When the tourists wish. We want WIS.,
itors to get all the good they can out
of their trips to this Territory and wa
believe this is one way to do It, After
January l the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. will have a bureau of infor-
nation for island tourists, and tickets
for all points in the group will be sold
here"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
NEW COLONY
OF SISTERS

A colony OF nuns of the order OF St
Francis of the Poor, the Superior
House OF which is located in Rome.
may arrive in Honolulu within the next
six months to take charge OF the new
Catholic Orphanage in Kalihi Valley.
Some time ago Bishop Libert took up
the matter with the Mother Superior.
The latter acceded to his request for
nuns and asked for six months time in
which to select them. 1t was decided
that English-speakin sisters would be
best adapted to the local work, and
without doubt Americans will be
chosen.
An orphanage was being built in Ka-
lihi. The structure occupied high
ground exposed to the gales recently
prevailing. The first night of the blow
the structure. which was not yet rooted
over. was moved too feet Off It's foun-
dations, and after that the wind tore
it to pieces. The Bishop then chose a
site on lower ground and a new struc-
ture will be built.
With the new colony of Sisters of the
Order of st. Francis of the Poor to
come, the Catholic church will have a
large force of nuns in the islands. The
Sisters of the Order of the Sacred
Heart already control the educational
work of the Fort street convent. the
philanthropic work at the Leper Set.
Element and educational work in Wal
luku and Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
RAILWAY DOCK SUPERINTEND-
EMIT.

II, e. Weeden. one of the most pop
ular officers of the American Ha waiian
Service, becomes a Honolulan from this
time ON, having been appointed the
permanent dock superintendent for the
company In Honolulu, his duties to
begin at the first OF the year. Mr..
Weeden has been purser on the S. S.
Neyadan for long time and has been
In the service of the American Hawaii
ian company on the Pacific long enough
to make forty trips between Honolulu
and the Coast without a break His
promotion to shore duties is decided
gain for Honolulu's waterfront.
To succeed Mr.. Weeden on the Neva-
dan, w. II. Bennett has been promoted.
TO take charge as soon as his predeces-
sor leaves the steamship. A new pur-
ser for the S. S. Arizonan has also Just
been appointed, Nelson lansing being
named for the position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

Ell PASo, Texas, December 26.-The
Japanese are attempting to cross the
border at this place. A number who
were struggled across have been ar
rested.
WASHINGTON, D. G., December 90.
Secretary Taft says that the report
that the Japanese are plotting out
breaks in Hawaii, Cuba and the Philip
pines is unfounded.
SCOOBA, Miss, December &c.
Troops are patrolling the town to sup
press race troubles. Several negroes
are reported killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, December &c.
John Siemsen, the gaspipe murderer,
has asked for a change of venue.
TACOMA, Wash, December ga
passenger train and work train col
1ided here today. Four were killed and
twelve injured.
PARIS, France, December 26.-The
vote of the Senate indicates the pas
sage Of the supplementary church and
state separation bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
NJ CLANAHAM'S
BIG LAWSUITS

Edmund B. McClanahan, the Homo
lulu attorney, representing the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company in the suits
that have been brought against that
corporation by the Commercial Cable
Company for 100000 and one for $780,
900 brought by owners of the dredger
Pacific, is in San Francisco attending
to preliminary details of the cases.
In the dredger case. the plaintiffs al
lege that in November of last year the
liner Siberia, leaving the harbor of Ho-
nolulu. fouled the anchor chain of the
complainant's boat. causing $4,000
damage.
The Commercial Gable Company
wants 100000 for the services of the
cable ship Restorer. which packed the
wrecking paraphernalia to the Man
churia. then wrecked at Oahu. and held
the big liner from August 22d to Sep
TENDER 16th.-Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
GOVERNOR CARTER
AN ATHLETIC hero

An article on THE Football Heroes
of Yesterday" by Ralph d. Paine, ap-
pears in the Thanksgiving number OF
Munsey's Magazine. among those men
toned being Governor Carter. When
the reference to him was shown to the
Governor by an Advertiser reporter
yesterday, he said 1t was dead wrong"
and penclled two corrections on the
margin. One error was the putting of
him on three instead of two "crack
elevens' and the other the giving him
the captainship OF the fastest crew."
AS corrected the passage reads thus:
George Carter was one OF the most
skilled and powerful athletes ever
graduated from New Haven. He play
ed guard on two crack elevens and was
on the fastest crew that ever rowed for
Yale, which established record for
the New London course that stands un-
berten up to this time. He is better
known to his generation. however. as
the Governor OF the Territory Of Ha-
wall"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
HAWAIIAN DEAD.

Charles Manu-. Hawaiian, who wa
shot In street fight on Front stree
on December 18th, died on Saturda,
night as result of the wound. Manu-
with Andrew Fern and Jim McCandle
two other Hawaiians. was on his way
to the Portland Rooming-house on Pa
cifc street about $3.50 o'clock In the
evening, when they met four Italians
In dispute which arose over the right
of way, one of the Italians drew a re-
volver and shot twice. One bullet pass
ed through Manu's hat. and the other
struck him In the abdomen.
He was found lying on the sidewalk
suffering great pain, by Sergeant Ross
He was treated at the Harbor Emer-
gency Hospital. and later the bullet
was removed by DR.. Millar at the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital.-Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
CARTER MEMORIAL
IN EASTERN TOWN

Governor Carter has received from
an Eastern friend a photograph of a
historical memorial that perpetuates
an act OF civic generosity on the part
Of one of his ancestral relatives. 1t
shows tablet upon large boulder on
tpe edge of an enclosed space Of ground
In Leominster, Massachusetts. the tab
let bearing this inscription:
This land was given to the town OF
Leominster by oliver Carter in 1854 for
training field or perpetual common.
The soldiers Of the American Revolu-
ton marched from this place. Erected
by John Joslin, Jr.. Chapter d. A. r..
1906"
The name "oliver." 1t may be noted.
has descended to two OF the Carriers of
HONOLULU, o. Carter and j. o. Car
ter, Jr.. father and son-the uncle and
cousin respectively OF the Govern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
TWO LAND
OPENINGS

Two important land openings have
ment of Public Lands, one Is that of
the kaapoko tract at Onomea, Hawaii,
which is to be homesteaded. The other
is that of the Alewa tract at the mouth
of Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, to be Of
fered for sale as suburban home sites.
Il have just obtained n release of the
Kaapoko land ut Onomea," Commits
sioner Pratt said yesterday. 1T con-
tains log acres of cane land 1 am just
writing to the surveyor to have 1t cut
up into lots for occupation. There are
applications on file for the lots.
TT Is part OF the Onomea plantation
The settlers may grow sugar cane on
the land, but they are not bound to do
so. Now that the newly-arrivel Portu-
guese are coming in for homes, those
who have been long resident here have
become more eager to take UP home
steads.'
Yesterday Superintendent Holloway
transferred the Alewa land from the
Department OF Public Works to that
of Public Lands. Referring to the
transfer Mr.. Holloway said to an Ad-
VertlSer reporter:
I'VE are going to proceed with con-
demnation proceedings for a road to
the land at once. A jury will go up
next week to decide whether the I'm.
provement IL "A proper one. The road
Is to extend from Wyllie street and
turn up the hill. 1t will pass through
lands of $. NJ. Ballou, the Rookie estate
and Sam. Andrews, on which the right
of way has to be condemned. The area
of the land transferred is 1870 odd
acres.''
Mr.. Pratt showed the reporter the
map of the Alewa tract as plotted in
home sites.
AS soon as the road is condemned"
the Commissioner said, I'VE will adj
vertise the lots for sale. 1t Is all sur
veyed and laid out in lots numbered
from to SIS. They are from one to
two acres each in size.
Fifty per cent. of the proceeds of
sale Will go to road building. So be-
fore the necessities of the agreement
require the residence OF purchasers the
road will be constructed.
There is no finer land for residence
purposes around Honolulu. The holder
Of a lot there can keep COW and raise
or engage in almost any minor
industry. An acre of ground, indeed,
will produce all the fruits and vege-
tables a family may require"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
AMBULANCE
FOR LtPtRs

If the Legislature will give us the
same appropriation as before, all we
shall want is to be let alone mt tho
Settlement. Then things will DO in
such good shape there inside of two
years there Will be practically nothing
lacking.'
President l.. +. Pinkham Of tho
Board of Health made n remark to
the foregoing effect yesterday to an
Advertiser reporter who was inspect
ing, near the Health office, an ambu-
lance ready for shipment to the Leper
Settlement
An ambulance has always been need
ed over there for the conveyance of
helpless persons who had to be re-
moved from one place to another. Mr..
Pinkham designed this vehicle and the
Hawaiian Carriage Co. built it. IL is
staunch and simple Of make, with no
superiluous iron or wood nor vet any
thing deficient With spring stretch.
er htted to the inside the ambulance
VIII be as comfortable as possible for
any rough stretches of ground it may
nave to carry u patient over. Upon
the sides the Board OF Health sign is
painted-the name on the border of
disc bearing red cross in the center.
When Superintendent j. d. McVeigh
left for the Settlement last night he
had in charge on board the steamer,
besides the ambulance, valuable
mich cow. This was President Pink.
hams christmas gift to the Settle
ment.
Referring to the sanitation of Homo.
lulu and the present shortage of funds
therefor, tho reporter asked Mr.. Pink
ham If the Board would not require
larger general appropriation for
next period. He replied in the fol-
lowing terms:
81 do not think we shall ask for
any increase over this period. The
present situation is as If you wanted
a fifty-cent lunch and had only forty
five cents in your pocket.
eff we are only permitted to carry
on the cleansing operations for another
year, Honolulu ought to be rid OF all
the germs of previous visitations of
disease. To keep the city without any
threat of the dreaded pestilence for
a year would entitle us to the credit
Of stamping 1t out"
Mr.. Pinkham went on to say that
he would like to be able to take up
his Waikiki reclamation scheme and
press it to results. His idea of mar
rover streets, with higher crown and
proper drainage, if carried out, would
make good object lesson. Hs fur.
Their expressed the opinion that the
best piece of street to be seen in Ho-
nolulu today was the experimental
strip of asphalt pavement laid down on
queen street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-28
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in CIV
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as It contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tabished reputation of more than thir-
ty years as the most successful medl-
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like It. Sold
by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd. agents
k&A&ssSASse SssSss.Ss s.is ssIsssSAiSessess
II. F. Wichman.-We can not tell def
initely. as the books have not been
written up. Mr.. johnson has officiated
this season as salesman as well AZ
cashier and bookkeeper. From the
crowds that have visited the store and
some of the daily sales, have no hest,
fancy in saying that the trade Is as
good as last year and perhaps better.
Wall, Nichols Co.-Trade was far be-
yond our expectations and II speaks
well for the condition Of the city. Peo-
pie do not buy toys unless their f.
nances warrant the expenditure. This
year our sales In all lines exceeded
those Of last year and our island trade
was larger.
Whitney e. Marsh.-Last December
was our banner month. the best we had
had since the firm began business, and
was in doubt about equaling 1t this
year, but the month just closing is
much better than the same period last
year, and 1906 is better than 1905 as a
whole
Vierra & Cove can not tell exact
ly, as our books are not closed, but
am certain the trade this year Is in
excess OF last
j. Oswald Lutted.-Was surprised at
the way the business rolled in on us.
l would say the increase over last year
Is at least fifty per cent.
A. Blom. who has n large trade with !
ladies who buy laces as well as Other
materials, reports an increased BUSH
ness in all departments at his store.
At Sachs Dry Goods Co.'s everyone
looked tired yesterday but there was a
keen desire on the part of the sales
ladies to attend to the wants of the
customers who were not able to get
what they wanted on Monday on ac-
count of the rush. From Mr.. Meyers
1t was learned that the trade In ala
departments exceeded that OF last year
and the demand was for a better class
OF goods. The entire year at Sachs
has been an Improvement over 1905, and
they expect further increase during
1907.
The Japanese merchants all express
with the result of the sea-
son as well as the year. and in several
instances orders will go forward Inn
for new stocks of certain
lines that We're sold during the last
few weeks.
The Hollister Drug Co. report a
splendid business throughout the holi-
day season. Their store, well stocked
with holiday specialties. was in con-
slant demand with the shoppers.