davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
SYMPHONY TONIGHT.
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR THE CONCERT IN WOOLSEY HALL.

A Grieg Suite Never Played Here Be- fore is the Novelty in the List-Re- hearsaI This Afternoon.
 There will be a final rehearsal this afternoon by the New Haven Symphony orchestra before the concert tonight in Woolsey hall, at which the soloisB Madame Antoinette Szunlowska. the pianiste, will be present.
 Madame SzumoWska is to play the brilliant Tausig version of the mint I Chopin concerts, work full of beauti- ful solo passages and a vehicle through which clearer tht through any other of the Chopin concertos this Polish pianiste's own distinctive gifts may shine forth. IT his claic. of synl- phonies, Dr. Parker, in selecting Zee thovan's heaurl4ul fourSa, has chosea wisely. This work has not pFen heard here in recent years, and of all Fee thovan symphonies it Is the happiest, the most serene. and the most easily understood. There are exquisl:e bursts of merriment and laughter in the score, which follow directly the introduce ton, that is the only really solnber passage in the entire sym9. .lony.
 The following is the complete pro- gramme:
 Ludwig van Beethovan
 Symphoney in B flat major, No. 4, Op. 60.
 l. Adagio-Allegro vivace. 2. Adagio.
 8. Allegro vivace. Trio: Un poco
 memo allegro. 4. Allegro ma non
 troppo.
 Frederick Chopin.
 Concerto for piano and orchestra in
 E minor, Op. il.
 1. shepher Boy. 2. Norwegian Rus
 tic March. 3. Nocturne. 4. March
 of Dwarfs.
 Richard Wagner
 Overture to the Flying Dutchman. Seats will be on sale all day to-day from il a. m. until the hour for begin ming this evening, S:15. Many gooo ln- sold seats are scattered throughout the hall, but these will probably be snatch ed up early in the day, as the sale has already been large for this, the only evening concert our orchestra will give this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
BRANFoRD MAN BRINGS SUIT.

George Blackstone, of Branford, had papers served yesterday on Secretary J. c. Parker, of the New Haven road, in a suit for damages brought for $500. Blackstone alleges that a spark from an engine set fire to his wood and tim Der land in the town of Branford on April B.. 1904. He states in the papers filed that he served notice on the com- pany of the fact on April. No settle ment having been made of the damage done. he brings the suit through Attor- ney H. w. Doohttle of this city. The suit is returnable to the common peas court.
 Constable R. P. Brown served the pa pers at the railroad offices yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16

Suspicious Aroused and New Haven's E Medical Examiner NOtified-Autopsy
 Performed-Deputy Coroner Pond F Had Hearing Yesterday Afternoon
 Milford, Jan. 15.-A court of inquiry was opened this afternoon into the death of Lulu Bronson, who died Fri day night under distressing circum- stances. The Bronson girl was nine teen years old, and when Dr. W. S. afternoon, apparently for the purpose of prescribing for a case of cramps, he found the girl in great agony and her mother and father in an advanced state of intoxication, it IS alleged. The girl died about o'clock. Dr. Putney saw that she was in delicate condi- ton, but was unableto save her life To-day Dr. Charles J. Bartlett, the New Haven medical examiner perform ed an autopsy on the body of the girl, and as a result ordered that there be an inquiry into the cause of her death. | Dr. Putney, as soon as he found out the condition which existed at the Bronson home, sent word to Coroner Mix, who turned the case over to his deputy, MT. Pond, who has worked on the case since Saturday morning. Dep uty Coroner Pond we here all day to- day, and took testimony the greater part of the afternoon. The Bronson girl was employed in the straw factory here, and was attractive. Her father works for the Milford Ice company. The Bronson family lives in Prospect street, near New Haven avenue. It is understood that the girl had no medi- cal attention whatever until Dr. Put ney was called Friday afternoon.
 The deceased girl was nineteten years of age. Deputy Coroner Pond hear testimony from a number of per- sons, chiefly members of the family, in addition to the medical men who at tended the case. The coroner has not yet concluded the case, and will not render verdict until to-day or to- morrow. It was found that the girl had been improperly cared for for one | inc her delicate condition before medi- cal attendance was summoned and ex- !, hausted hemorrhages had ensued.
 The report that a young maA named George Earth had been arrested is without foundation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
CLEAvELAND coMMANDERY
Accepts Invitation to Turn Out satur-
 dn1r E1arnnnirnnr

uay EV6nlng,
 At a meeting of Jocelyn Planit Cleaveland commandery, Knights of the Golden Eagle, it was unanimously voted to accept the invitation from Crusaders castle No. to turn buAnext Saturday evening. All members of the commandery and members of the differ ent castles are cordially invited to meet at the depot at 7:30 o'clock sharp to es- cort New Britain commandery ard the members of Irwin and New Britain castles to Maple auditorium, where they will attend the fair to he given by Crusaders castle.
 It was also voted at the eommandery meeting to attend the session of the su- prenle castle to be held at Atlantic City this summer. A committee was appoint ed to take charge of the trip, of which Eli Manchester, supreme sir herald, is the chairman. It was also voted to hold whist and social on Thursday evening, February 8. All members of the order and friends are cordially in vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
EAGLES TRIBUTE TO POND.
President of Aerie Receives Gold Watch
 rtoi,, o5 11;as c,1.

StinAll dIlu lJldlllUlu SIIdIuls
 Attorney Walter Pond, president of the local aerie of Eagles, was pleasant ly surprised at a meeting of that organ ization Sunday night when a handsome watch chain and diamond-studded charm were presented to him by the members of the order.
 The watch is of gold, with an appro- priate inscription inside the cover and the monogram of MT Pond worked in the case. The charm is of the same metal and on one side is the monogram of the recipient, while on the other is an eagle standing in relief with large diamond set in it's breast.
 The new officers of the aerie were in- stalled Sunday night by Martin Gray, past worthy state president, and MT. Pond began his second tearm at the head of the local organization A ban- quet at the Oneco followed the business session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
BARN ROBBED.

Tools Belonging to Hubbell & Merwir
 Carried Of.
 Complaint was made to Captain CowIes yesterday afternoon that some time Saturday night or Sunday morn ing the big new barn which is being erected on Winchester avenue by MT Stoddard, and which is nearly complet- ed, had been broken open mad burglar ized.
 A considerable amount of tools be- longing to workmen employed by Hub- bell & Merwin, who have been building the barn, were stolen.
 This is only one of several burglaries which have occurred in that neighber- hoed recently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16

entire civil war. Mir Ferris was twice seriously wounded upon the Kanawha, also once when with other officers on shore for relief at Pensacola Fla. MT. Ferris leaves wife who, before mar. riage, was Miss J. Mallinson of west Cornwall, and son, who attends the Milford high schools alsosa sister, Mrs Cornelia s. Peek, widow of the late Cornelius W. Peek of New Milford. She is now 2 resident of this city.
 Very truly,
 Wm. P. s, Dean,
 No. 115 Butler Ave, City. Jan. 15, 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
GRANGE MEMBERS REMEMBER
 THEIR POMONA.

Mrs. Robert 0. Eaton, of North Ha- ven, wife of the deputy dairy conln1is- sioner, has been prominent in the work of the state grange for a long time, and has been it's Pomona for the past year
 She regularly attended it's meetings, but on account of serious illness she was unable to be present at the recent gathering in this city and members of the organization gave her cause te know that she was not forgotten by sending her a gift of a handsome vase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
THE LATE CAPT. JAMES L. FERRIS To Editor Journal and Courier:

The funeral of Captain James L. Fer ris was attended from his late residence in Milford, Conn, on Saturday after noon, the services being conducted by Rev. J. Sherwood Roosevelt of St. Pet CTS church; also delegation of mem Ibers of c. A. R. of Milford taking part.
 MT. Ferris has been in feeble health for many years and his occasional wis., it's to this city were prompted by re- markable courage and determination to enjoy social intercourse with former business friends as long as possible. A week before his death he took his last walk, calling upon friends in Milford. He was the youngest naval officer from Connecticut, receiving orders from Ad- miral Gregory for the United States gunboat Kanawha under command of the late Commander Mayo, through the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
TO APPROVE INCREASE.
Stockholders of Telephone Company AInnt Ier ttnt

Stockholders of Telephone Company to
 Meet January 30.
 The stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone company have re- ceived notices from the company for the annual meeting to be held on Jan uary 30 for the purpose of acting upon q stock increase of from $5,000,0O0 to $1O,O00,000, as authorized by the last general assembly.
 This action on the part of the stock holders is simply required by law to approve the increases granted.
 It is expected that in July next the stockholders will have a right to sub scribe to an increase of $500,0 Pres- ident Tyler has stated that such an in crease would be made
 The approval of the increase in stock also authorizes the board of directors to issue more stock when it thinks it advisable to do so.
 The capital stock of the company is now $5,0O0U00 The company pays 6 per cent. and the stock is now selling at $14S per share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
FIELD CLEAR FOR POPULAR NEW
 HAVEN MAN.

The Meriden Record says of the Graves withdrawal: The members of the Meriden Business Mems associa- tion will be interested to learn that D, l.. Graves, of the Bridgeport associa- tion, who was candidate of the pres idency of the state association, and be- tween whom and Edward l. Atwater, of the New Haven association, there promised to be a very warm contest, with the odds all in favor of the New Haven man, has withdrawn. from the race and left the field clear for the New EaYenern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16

Do the right thing if you have nasal oatarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre- tions that intlame the nasal passages and the throat, whereas common rem edies' made with mercury merely drive them out and leave you no better than you were. In word, Ely's cream Balm is a real cure, not delusion. All drug gists, 50c, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Roberts has approved the requisftion upon the comptroller of the president and secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut commission for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, for one -xs IBluspEoUE IoJ s1pIlop puesno4l penses.
 The governor has signed and for warded to the secretary of the navy returns as to the men in the naval mi litia service of the state on January l, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
MAY USE GRAND JURY ROOM.

County Commissioner Thompson Talks
 on Common Pleas Court.
 County Commissioner Thompson said yesterday morning that lie had hot yet found a place in which Judge Ullman of the civil common pleas court can hold his court this week. That court is booked to be opened to-day, and 1t is very possible that it may sit in the grand jury room. This is near the sheriff's office. Mir. Thompson says 1t will be impossible to secure the alder- manic chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
JS 1Ip AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Turkey Dinner and Supper.

Turkey Dinner and Supper
 A turkey dinner and also a supper will be given by Mrs. J. E. Miner in the Church of the Messiah yestry on Wednesday, January r. The dinner will be from 12 to 2 o'clock and the supper from 6;3O to 7:3O p. m. The pro oeeds are for the benefit of the carpet fund. All who sympathize with this most worthy project are requested to be present. The invitation is extended to the public generally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Report for Month of December Shows 1k pnI. Gynaht Isnrnn-n

Report for Month of December Shows
 15 Per Cent. Increase
 Secretary J. J, Linsley, of the free employment bureau branch in this city, of December to headquarters in Hart ford. It shows gain of 15 per cent. over a year ago.
 Applications for employment, 51 males, "A females; total, 125.
 Applications secured for applicants. 80 males, 62 females total, 92.
 Situations secured for applicants 33 males, 51 females; total, 84
 The local secretary considered this months report to be a very favorable showing. Many more applicants ap- pear than applications for help are pre- sented,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETING
 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. will be held in the parlors of the as- sociation building, third floor, on Tues day, January 16, at 3 p. m, The de- votional service will be in charge of Miss Miranda Merwin. A business meeting of special importance will fol- low. "A large attendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
MAJOR GIBSON MEETS GEAR.
Former New Haven High School Bo,
 Meets Head of Russian People.

F0rfneT NeW E1bN6u 11lBH RocHOOl Boy
 Meets Head of Russian People.
 One of the persons presented to the czar at the Russian court Sunday was Major William w. Gibson, the new mil- itary attaehe of the American legation in St. Petersburg.
 Major Gibson is former New Haven boy, having graduated from the local street, this city at one time. He is a West Point graduate and is a brother of Major Robert Gibson, surgeon. U. S. A., who recently returned home here from a three-years' service in the Phil Ippines, and is now stationed at New port, R. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
TURN HALL CHANGES.

The contract for changes in Turn hall, at Orange and Court streets, has been let to the David 1T. Clark com pany The old Turn hall Is to be aban- doned and it is to be fitted up for Of fees. Morris Steinert now owns the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
GRANGE MEETING

A special meeting of the New Haven County Pomona grange will be held in Wallingford a week from next Thurs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16

Liberty Coupons are ExchangeabIe for Street ALTERS, F., 191 Meadow Street BONELLI, T., 80 State Street BUCHANAN, E.. 843 Grand Avenue BETTIGOLE, H, 259 Chapel St., and 177 Congress BETTIGOLE BROS, 916 State Street CARING, M, 46o Chapel Street DAVIDSON J, 149 Dixwel Avenue DEWSBURY, G., 16 Dixwell Avenue FROHLEICH, j.. 12 East Grand Avenue GRANNISS, A. H, 2S Grand Avenue HARDY, w. w, 90 Church Street HAMMOND, A. L, 87 Broadway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-16
A MILFORD SENSATION.
ENQUIBKINTo DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN

Suspicious Aroused and New Haven's
 Medical Examiner Notifed-Autopsy erformed-Deputy Coroner Pond
 Had Hearing Yesterday Afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Most Sensational Democratic
Convention Ever Held i'm
Colorado Is Over.
SPEER FACTION HAS BEEN
READ OUT OF PARTY
This Action Was Taken After
Hot Debate Lasting Near
Iy All Day.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-After three
most lively and in some particulars. the
most extraordinary ever witnessed by
Democrats OF Colorado, the Democratic
State convention tonight adjourned sine
die. A complete ticket was named and
is rs follows
Goyernor-Alva Adams of Pueblo coun-
ty.
Lieutenant t-Governor-Elias NJ. En-
mons OF Douglas county,
Secretary of state-Horace II. w. Ev
ans OF Lake county.
State Treasurer-Edward E. Drach Of
Garfield county,
Attorney y-General-William B. Morgan
OF Las Animas county.
State AudItor-Andrew Sandberg OF
Clear Creek county.
Superintendent OF Public Instruct ton
Miss Honore Maloney Of Denver county.
Regents OF State university-Benjamin
Cobey, Pitkin county Harry Bryant
Denver.
Congressman at large-Samue Belford
Denver.
For Justices OF the Supreme court
George J. Harkcnstein OF Chaffee coun-
ty. William p, Seeds, Teller county.
The action OF the convention, which
was considered by all concerned as the
most momeptous, was the reading out
of the party OF the Speer faction of
Denver county, because OF their alleged
subseryience TO local utility corpora
tions. The debate on this matter lasted
nearly a whole day and the matter was
before the credentials committee of the
convention for nearly an entire night.
The denomination of Alva Adams was
demanded in the platform and was prac-
tically unopposed, because Of the gen.
eral opinion among the Democrats that
he should be vindicated in his claim thai
he was robbed Of the Goyernorship two
years ago in the Peabody-Adams con-
test before the State Legislature.
The platform OF the convention in
doTsed Bryan and took decisive stand
against corporation domination Of poll
tical parties and pledged the Democracy
OF the State to the enactment of a law
making ii a felony for officials Of cor
porations to- contribute to campaign
funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
NOTED JOURNALIST HERE
Leonard Henslowe, Of Australia.
Visitor to Salt Lake.

Leonard Henslowo OF Sidney and Mel
bourne. Australia, arrived in the city Thurs
day and is stopping at the Kenyon hotel
Alr Henslowe is travelling through this eoun'
try from San Francisco TO New York, his
object being TO popularize the American
7outo for travel, md especially tourist travel,
from Australia 20 England.
Mr. Henslowe represents some OF the big
cest Newspapers in Australia. Ho is ono
ot the chief descriptive journalists OF that
country The papers represented arc giving
a series of illustrated articles on the trip
.thnt will be both interesting and instruc-
live to their readers.
Mr. Henslowe is favorably impressed with
Salt Lake City and considers it place that
every tourist should visit Salt Lake, he
SAYS will always be in the future, ms 1t has
been in the past. of the Meccas at which
AL tourists will stop IN crossing the Ameri-
can continent. This city, he says, will re-
ceive favorable mention i'll ono OF the articles
descriptive OF the country through which he
IS passing. ~
Mr. Henslowe is an interesting and prolific
writer on many subjects, and is the author
of several books and owner of Henslowo
Annual, nm Australian magazine. He will
visit Denver and Chicago next. and Will 90
from there TO New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

not he compelled. while on the stump,
To trail along behind Dubois and other
anti-Mormon speakers.
Will Throw Borah.
IT, is because OF this suspicion OF Bo-
rah that the leaven OF unrest Is working
overtime in the Republican State conn
mittee. causing Chairman Brady TO
shoulder on his more tractable satellites
the work that should be performed by
Borah. And It Is this suspicion OF the
eloquent Boise lawyer which has given
birth to the rumor that NJ the last mo-
ment the Republican Mormon machine
will hand Borah Il bouquet OF pigweed In
The form OF defeat In tho Legislature for
the office to which he forced the State
convention to nominate him. 1t is be-
ing openly asserted. whether with the
intent to scare Borah into n line-up with
The Mormon machine or not, that in the
event the machine nnds itself in control
Of the next State Legislature, Brady
will appear before that body as n can
didate for the Senatorship in opposition
10 Borah. n the latter's eloquent cam
paigning this fall along broad national
political lines should result in the elec-
ton of a few Roosevelt Republicans in
place Of the Brady -Gooding- Mormon cam
lidates for the Legislature, then the
State chairman will be compelled to use
the whip TO bring about his election.
even as Borah used the whip in the Po-
catello convention TO bring about his
own Endorsement. which was so bitterly
opposed by Brady. Brady will not soon
forget that whipping. And with the pow
erful interests OF the Mormon church In
Idaho at stake. Brady will undoubtedly
feel that he Is not only entitled to pay
Borah back in his own coin. but that
be is also making himself stronger with
the hierarchy.
Ia Condition. Not a Theory
Whatever may be the cause of the pre-
vailIng unrest among the Brady -Gooding-
Mormons the fact remains that II is
condition and not theory. And each
day adds to the assurance of the re-
election OF Senator Dubois and the sue
cess OF Judge Stockslagcr over Gov
Gooding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
OFFICERS take ADAMS
FROM IDAHO PRISON
State Makes New Move to Cir
cumyent Hearing for Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
Special to The Tribune


BOISE, Ida, Sept 13.-Steye Adams,
wanted by both Colorado and Idaho on
murder charges, who. after being held
with his consent for some months as a
witness In the Steunenberg murder case.
but finally changed his mind and got out
on habeas corpus, was spirited away from
the peniteitiary last night by Sheriff
Sutherland OF Shoshone county.
This morning his attorneys sued out
another writ OF habeas corpus, directed
both TO the warden OF the penitentiary
and to Sheriff Sutherland. When the writ
was served the deputy warden made re-
turn that Adams was not there, having
been removed by Sutherland 1t is sup
posed Sutherland, with his prisoner. is
now speeding toward Shoshone county.
Clarence 3. Darrow and John f., Nu-
gent. attorneys for Adams, also for the
Western Federation officials. boarded the
afternoon train, stating they would fol-
low the Sheriff to Wallace. It appears
the State discovered that arrangements
had been made to take Adams off the train
In Oregon on a writ OF habeas corpus.
1t would be necessary for Sutherland 10
go out OF the State In travelling north
and 1t is claimed the plan was 10 take
Adams from him on the ground that he
was out Of his jurisdiction without prop
er authority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
PRISON DEPARTMENT MEETS
Good of Convicts at State Prison Sub
iect Under Discussion.

The conference of the prison department
81 The Young People s Christian union was
held mt the First Methodist church last even
ing and was largely attended. large
omount OF routine business was disposed OF
and . good programme OF music and talks
was rendered.
Miss Eva NJ. Fleming was the first on
the programme and she gave very pointed
address on 1.-THE Relation oil the Young
Peoples Christian Union to the State Pris-
on
r. j. Jessup, who has taken grea, deal
Of interest and leading part in the union,
gave short history OF the prison society.
telling OF the advance made and the good
effects caused among the prisoners at tho
pcnteptiory.
Uoary Jacobs. also very active member
rf the union, addressed those present on
Why ! AM Interested in Prison Work,
Mrs. ". W. Auucss, one of the leaders
ri the union. spoke the subject, Our
Duiy as Members Of the Y p. c. L. to The
Prison Society
The conference considered OF the
ucst smccc sBiul in point OF interest, thnt has
over been held by the society.