davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
DORIS HT POPULAR CONCERT
3 UBSCRTBERS' SALE OF SEATS
 CONTINUES TO-DAY.

Public Sale Goes on TO-mOrrOw-Un- usual Interest in Netx Sundays Affair Debut of Miss Emma Gleason, Lyric Soprano of This City-NOtable Selections to be Played by Orchestra. The subscribers sale of seats which opened at the New Haven theater yes- terday for the Dorscht popular concert next Sunday evening was very large and manifested the great interest in these fine charity entertainments. The sale will continue to-day, and to-mor- row the public sale begins, when, from all indications, there will be quite a rush for seats. It has been decided, in view of the unusual demand, that not more than six tickets will be sold to any one person.
 | AS to the concert itself, too much cannot be said. The programme pre- pared for the orchestra under the per- sonal supervision of Director Fichtl is one that cannot help but please every one, comprising as it does some of the most stirring selections of the leading composers.
 The host of friends of Miss Emma Gleason, the young lyric soprano of this city, will turn out in full force to witness her debut to the New Haven public. Miss Gleason is one of the most promising of Signor Sullis pupils, and she will sing The Mad Scene" from Messenet's Lucia Signor sulli declares she is fully capable of the re- quirements of this remarkable compo- sition. Miss Gleason will be accompa- nied by William Hegel with flute ob- ligato.
 The programme will also include a Faust selection, a Strauss waltz, Vic tor Herbert's American Fantasie and Rubensteins noted Melodie in F by string orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
NORWICH WOMAN FINpg soN.
Mother Rewarded After 2S Years of
 Search

Mother Rewarded After B Years of
 Search.
 Norwich, Feb 6.--Word has been. received from Mrs. Florence Swails of New York that after 2S years of wait- ing and search she has found her son for which she is very grateful. Mrs. Swails formerly resided in Norwich, She Is a negress and for a number of years was employed by several families in Norwich. She married a man named :. Jubrey, and he left his wife suddenly, taking his son, stating: 'T am going to leave you. Good night"
 Mrs. Swails states that the shock of coming on her son suddenly is as great as was that on the evening when his father left with such short warning. Her maiden name was Florence Rank kin She has since married man named Swadls and lives in New York. The boy is much puzzled over the re- union, but is fully convinced that he has found his mother. and gives her information of his brother who was brought up by Joe Bernard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
DIR. KELLEY.
Head of Yeterinaries,


 The Go eeticut Veterinary Medical association held it's annual meeting Tuesday in Hartford. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President--James H. Kelley, New Ha- ven.
 Vice president-R. D. Martin, Bridge port.
 secretary-B. K Dow, Willimantic
 Treasurer-Harris Whitney New Haven
 Board of censors-G. w. Loveland, Torrlngton; George T. Crowley New Britain; Thomas Bland, Waterbury; Peter Keeley, Waterbury; L. B. Jud- son, Winsted.
 A resolution was drawn up for pres- entation to the committee on appro- priations of the general assembly, com- mending the work of the bacteriologic- al laboratory, which is conducted in Middletown by the state board of health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
BY ZIMMERMAN

At the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning the wedding of Miss Mary L. Ryan of 124 Frank street and John Herman, son of Sergeant Bart Herman, of the police department, was celebrated.
 The bride wore an imported gown of russet brown chiffon broadcloth, The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Ryan, wore a Panama gown. The groomsman was Frank Herman, a brother of the groom.
 After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served, and later the couple left for @ honeymoon tour to New York, Baltimore Washington and Vir- ginia. MT. and Mrs. Tiernan received many beautiful wedding gifts, includ- ing cut glass, silverand china, and a check from the father of the bride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
HOUSE. WITH SECRET EXIT.
Home of Bishop seabury in woodbur

Home of Bishop Seabury in Woodbury
 Said to Have Been Thus Equipped.
 Secret passages affording means Of escape from houses in case of emergen- cy do not cut much of a figure in lar- ter-day residences, but one hundred years ago, or more, they were not un- common. It has just come to light that the home of Bishop Seabury, in W1dodbury, was so arranged, Bishop Seabury was the first Episcopal bishop
 of Connecticut, and the old house in that town in which he resided in 17S3 is still standing, and a photograph of 1t is to be added to the Seabury collec- tion at the Jamestown exposition It was contributed by the Rev. John T. Huntington, the rector of St. James church in Hartford, who writes to the Connecticut commissioners as follows:
 By the way, did you know that in a closet under the front stairs in the front room at the right, there was 8 secret passage so that one could go through it and down the cellar and out? One tradition will have it that Rector Marshall, who then lived in the house, had that arrangement perfected so that when the committee of safety during the Revolution desired to take him in hand to question his loyalty he could give them the slip. Another tra- dition has it that long before the Rev. olution, when the house was used as a tavern sons of Belial used to congre- gate in the front room and engage in wicked games of old sledge, and that they used this means of escape when the town constable was looking for them. But whatever the tradition, it was a slick place of escape and would in these modern times be good place to sell rum contrary to law"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
GROWTH IN SECURITY.
INCOME AND FINANCIAL STATE-
 MENTS SHOW BIG GAINS.
Statements of Last Four Years Issued-New Haven Company Has Added ssOO,OOO to Its Surplus During Past Year.

AedrS lssueu-NcW huScA NVhP"Ns
 Has Added s3OO,OOO to Its Surplus
 During Past Year.
 The income account of the Security Fire Insurance company of New Haven arranged in comparative table for the period of the last four years follows; Premiums received 1906, $1,1O9,259; 1905, $995, POS; 1904, $912, ,62O; 1903, $S79,- 366.
 Total income-1906, $1,504, ,596; 1905, $1,- O66, 913; 1904, $976,S21; 1903, $50, ,2O6.
 Losses paid-19O6, $S7OS46;; 1905, $456,- BIO; 1904, $431, ,45S; 1903, $4O5, ,2S1.
 Total disbursements 1906, $1,S54,274; 19O5,. $169,574; 1904, $S3O,657, 1903, $15S,sOO The financial exhibits of the company for the last four years showing the in- crease is given in the following:
 Assets-19O6, $1,9S7,946; 1905, $1,866,S19; 1903, $1,597, APO; 1904, $1,4S2,67S.
 Liabilities x-capital-19O6, $1,11S,O61; 1905, $1,OO5, 314; 1903, $92S,53 1904, $SS9,- 229.
 Surplus over capital and liability 1906, $S74,SS4; 1905, $861, OO5; 1903, $268,8sO; 1904, $193, ,444.
 Cash capital-19O6, $500, 600; 1905, $5OO,- Ooe; 1904, $4OO,OOO; 1903, $4OO,OOo.
 Reinsurance reserve -19O6, $995,199; 1865, $9S4,5 ,545; $S29, sos; 1904, $751,17S.
 During the last year owing to heavy losses in San Francisco the Security added $SOO,OOO to it's surplus by reducing the par value of it's shares and by issu. ing new stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
REID LAST NIGHT.
1nterdepartment Debate Trials.

LHleTuepaIVHeHI DeDdle ITIaIs.
 Trials for the team to represent the academic department in the interde- partment debate with the Divinity school, which will take place on Feb ruary 13, in Marquand chapel, were held last evening in Lampson Hall. Each speaker was allowed six minutes
 Candidates spoke in the following or der: H. F. Bishop, T. J. Camp, w. E. Collins, L. H. Gates, H. B. Hitchcock, I. E. Margulies, T. L. Marshall, W. w Naman, M. Porter, c. Seymour D. M Somers, c. Tate, T. A. Thacher, S. Thomson.
 MT. Pierce and MT. Moore acted as judges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
A NOTED BOSTON PHYSICIAN

A NOTED BOSTON PHYSICIAN in Paxtine has given to the world his most successful formula for an anti septic wash, which, by local application cures all inflamed and catarrhal condi- tions of mucous membrane surfaces, such as sore eyes, sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrh.
 For cleaning the mouth and sweeten- ing the breath it has no equal. Many women say if Paxtine were 5000 a box they would not be without 1t. Paxtine has so many uses in the toilet that every woman in New Haven should know about it. 5Oc at druggists. For sample address The R. Paxton Co.,, 75 Pope building, Boston, Bass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
LETTER OF THANKS.

Foot Guards Send Communication of
 Gratefulness to Consolidated.
 Superintendent John J. Judge, of the Consolidated Railway company, receiv- ed a communication yesterday morn ing from William J. Lum, sergeant and secretary of the Second company, Gov |ernors Foot Guards, thanking the company for keeping the roads clear for them on the day of their parade, January g, the day of the inauguration of Governor Rollin s. Woodruff The Foot Guards were also very grateful for the courtesies shown them by the railway company on previous occa- sions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
THIE w c 1T IT

The w. C. T. U. will hold it's regular meeting February at 162 Temple street at D. m. Members will come prepar- ed to renew their subscriptions to the Union Signal, Crusader Monthly, White Ribbon Banner. The union having tried holding it's meetings twice a month, the first and third Thursdays, have not found it success, and will try to return to the old order of week. lY meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
RECOVERY FROM ILLNESS.

Two Children of James J. Wade Re-
 cover from Scarlet Fever.
 The two children of Mr. and Mrs James J. Wade, of Barnett street, Westville, who were ill with scarlet fever, have recovered. The younger child is eighteen months old and the older one six and half years. They were sick for about two weeks with the contagious disease and were at tended by pr. Rowland, of Sherman avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atom:ser For their benefit we pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing, helpful, pain-allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The sooth- ing spray relieves at once and cure is certain. All druggists, 75c, including spraying tube of mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

New Haven Sunday School Association.
 Rev. Pascal Narrower of New York city, chairman of the Sunday school commission of tie diocese. of New York, is to be the speaker at the gathering of the New Haven Sunday School asso- citation at Davenport church on Thurs day evening. A special commission was appointed several years ago by Bishop Potter to consider the work of Episco- pal Sunday schools in New York and elsewhere. This commission has pro duced transformation in these schools not only in New York but in all parts fthe country, and Rev. MT. Narrower will tell his audience tomorrow night how this was done. While this address should be of paramount interest to the Episcopal schools there is a great deal of interest to schools of all denomina- tions deslrous of learning practical methods in Sunday school work.
 This lecture Is the fourth in a series being given through the state, the loca meetings all being held in the Daven. port church. Admission is free to all- collection being taken to defray the expenses of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
iMoRrGAIGIE DEEDS.

William N. Graham to National Saw irgs bank, land, Rosette street, 50 feet,
 Magnus N. Bush to National Savings bank land, Grand avenue, 25 feet
 Gaetano Ferraiolo to Connecticut Savings bank, land with buildings. Fair street 65 feet; also Fair street, 37 feet.
 Ludovicco Appuzo to Elliot H. Morse, land with buildings. sylvan avenue, 45 feet, and Vine street, 75 feet.
 Louis M. Gompertz to George A. AL long, land with buildings, Chapel street, 49 feet.
 Charles ". Lowe to Bristol Savings bank, land with buildings, Boulevard, 49 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
MILFORD WHIST.

The whist at the Milford Wheel club was again resumed Tuesday evening despite the bad travelling and very un- favorable conditions for good attend ance. When the day began there were fifteen tables in operation, and at the conclusion of play dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 The list of prize winners was as fol- lows: Ladies' first prize, Miss Joseph inc Gardner: ladies' second prize, Miss Gertrude Jack of Bridgeport; gentle- mems first prize, George W. Munson; gentlemen's second prize, L. H. Hollo- way. The season prize contest, which is becoming quite interesting, is now headed by George w. Munson, with a score of 19S.
 A whist will be held at the home of Mrs. F. s. Baldwin, Devon, Friday evening, the proceeds of which are for the treasury of the Devon Social club. Suitable prizes have bees secured and a luncheon will be served at the clos- ing of the evenings programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
RAILROAD WORK HALTs.
Waiting for a Clear Track Through
 Naugatuck.

Naugatuck.
 Naugatuck, Feb 6.-The OBrien Contracting company, who are laying the railroad tracks on the new layout, laid off nearly fifty workmen yester- day. The work on the building of the concrete arch north of the so-called Martin property had to be discontin- ued for the present on account of the buildings not being removed, Further south on Water street, the hose house stands in the way of progress and last night it was said no more concrete work would be done until the railroad company has purchased the remainder of the right of way on the street. The Martin property has been transferred to the railroad company, but the re- moving of the buildings will take some time. The store buildings on the Bridge corner are now being torn down, but the old school building re- gently purchased by the A. o. H. 1s still standing, although the new own CTS are making preparations for its re- moyal to lower Church street. As far as the hose house is concerned, the matter of it's transfer still remains in status quo, while the Hotchkiss block, in which the post office is located has not vet changed hands from the pres ent indications it will be some time be- fore the transfer is made The work of filling in near the hose house to raise the land grade has been commenced, but little progressed can be made until the building is either turned around or removed from the lot. There can be no final choice of building lot on which to place the old house or to erect a new one until the matter has been brought before the freemen of the bor-l ough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
KENT CLUB DEBATE.

To Argue Concerning Action of French
 Government
 The next debate of the Yale Kent club will be held on Monday evening, February Il, at 7;3O o'clock. The ques- ton is; Resolved, That the recent ac- tion on the part of the French govern ment in relation to the Catholic church was unjust
 The speakers for the affirmative are Conan, 'O7, and Barnes, 09. The men who will argue that the action of the lgovernment was unjust are Skeele, 'O7, and Somers, '09
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

LAFAYETTE COLONY, U. o. P. F.
 The above fraternal organization will give an entertainment to members and invited guests tomorrow evening the exercises to take place in the spacious and beautiful lodge room, Redmen's s hall, corner Church and Grown streets. Business session will be called at 7:30 to allow entertainment to commence at 8. Every member may bring a friend. It is expected one or more of the su- preme officers will be present. A most interesting program has been arranged by the committee and it promises one of the most entertaining socials the or der has ever given.
 Refreshments will be served at con- clusion of the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

$2,279,132 "A $365,507 A $2,409,577 9S Decrease clearings for the week of 1907. $1S6, 445.19
 Balances for the week of 1906, s472,- 242,79
 Difference in balances, $12e,7S5,S5. Clearings for the week of 1905, $2,- 33O, ,S47.51.
 Clearings for the week of 1904, $1,- 5O1, ,SSS.5s,
 Clearings for the week of 1903, $1,- S9S, ,S27.79.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
WARRANTY DEEDS.

George A. filling to Louis M. Com pertz, land with buildings. Chapel street. 49 feet. H
 John Lowe to Charles w. Lowe, land with buildings, Boulevard, 40 feet.
 William F. Hall to Christian K. Oslen, land Greenwich avenue, 37 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
FOUR HUNDRED DOGS DISPOSED
 OF

Since January IA, ninety three dogs have been captured by the police, of which eleven have been redeemed and eighty-two killed. In all there have been over 400 dogs disposed of by the police since the mad dog scare a few months ago. The town cleark's office has realized several hundred dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
CUP OFFERED FOR YALE GUN
 TTT1R

A cup has been presented to the Yale Gun club by Stuart Logan, 1908 S, to be shot for during the month of Feb ruary. each contestant to shoot in eom- petition for this cup, which will be held on February g. Handicaps will be an- nouneed at the traps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
I,EAsn lANp AGREEMENT.

New Haven Wheel company to Connecticut Computing and Machine company, property, York street, 12O feet, buildings and machinery also, for three years at rental of $3,S2O per year. The same was received for record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
STILL ALARM

No. S's chemical was called out to a chimney fire at 302 Willow street last evening about 6:3O o'clock. There was no damage. The house is occupied by J, K, Blake
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
WILL HOLD SLEIGH RIDE.

Howe & Stets0n EmpIoyes Will Go to
 the Pequot Friday.
 The Howe & Stetson Protective as- sociation will give sleigh ride Friday evening for the employees. The party, which will no doubt be large one. will leave about 6:SO o'clock, and will 20 to the Pequot. where a supper and danc- ing will follow. A delightful time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
cEPvTrE PFNSTON lRrTI pAccl

SERVICE PENSION BILL PASSED.
 Washington, Feb. 6.-The house yes- terday afternoon passed the McCumber service pension bill, which has already passed the senate. This bill provides that every soldier of the Mexican war, who served at least sixty days. and in the civil war at least ninety days shall be entitled to a pension of at least SIP a month at the age of sixty two, $15 at the age of $7O, and $2O at the age of $75. The bill now needs only the signature of the president, who is fa- vorable to the act, to become a law. Many Connecticut veterans will be ben efited by the new act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
TWO HUSBANDS,
WIVES CLAIM,
ARE CRUEL

Uwamilkupo Palloek, resident OF
.1ilo, has applied for divorce from
James Pallock, whom she accuses oil
failure to provide for herself and their
three children, and with extreme
cruelty.
According to the complaint of the
divorce summons, which has been re-
ceived by the High Sheriff for service
upon the libellee. who is living in Hon.
olulu. the couple were married al
Honokaa. in 1906. Their three children
are from six to ten years of age.
In addition to his neglect to provide
his family with the necessaries of life,
Pallock is charged with o general
course of cruel treatment toward his
wife since the third year of their
marriage, up to October s, 1905, when
he drove his wife away from their
nome in Hilo and ordered her to take
the children with her
The libellant specifies that on that
occasion Pallock knocked her down
and called her vile names, and she was
compelled to leave the house the next
morning. Since that time the husband
has left his family to shift for them.
selves.
William McDermott wants divorce
from Dinah, whom he accuses of in
fidelity. e says she committed adul-
terry with one Antoine on July 20 at
the Blue Gate Premises on Laniwai
street.
Mrs. Elina files suit for divorce from
Kaanaana on ground similar to those
in the first case mentioned. She says
Kaanaana has been guilty of extreme
cruelty to her, and recites number
of instances when he beat her, pulled
her hair and otherwise mistreated her
SO that she finally sought safety in
fight. For six years and more he has
failed utterly to provide for her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
EAGER BUYERS COMPETE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the residence condition lots which is
situated on the edge of the slope.
There were the usual scenes at an
suction. The woman who was outbid
on some piece Of land on which her
heart was set gave the successful
bidder the same old look,-a sort of /,
your -a-mean-old-thing look, while
the highest bidders face wore a min.
gled look of triumph and of disgust al
the persistent bidder who had run the
price up on him.
Land Commissioner Pratt acted as
his own auctioneer and wished he had
leather throat before he was
through, for the sale, which began at
10 o'clock, lasted until after IL.
In the following list showing the re-
suit of the sale the first figure is the
number of the lot; the second is the
upset price. Then comes the name OF
the purchaser and the price paid:
LEAD TO COME