Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side = Juds
BeardsleY.


BeardsIeY.
This court will come in tomorrow morn
ing5 at 10 o'clock The cases assigned for
this week are as follows:
Tuesday, March 31-Augur & Tucker VS..
Merritt; Webb VS.. Goodnough.
Wednesday, April 1-Cremin VS.. Malloy;
same vs.. same; Goodyear VS.. Doolittle; CARL
vs. Kiel; Peck VS.. Bohan, demurrer.
Thursday, April 2-Steinert VS.. Kanrich;
same vs. Rogowski; Bennett & Sloan vs..
Dewell; Yale Caster company VS.. Munson;
Wing VS.. Wing.
Tuesday, April 7-E. H. Trowbridge VS..
New Haven; T. R. Trowbridge VS.. same.
Tuesday, April 14-Munson VS.. Goodrich
Especially; Aims appeal
Last Friday just before adjournment Judge
Beardsley reheard the divorce suit of Wilbur
Fisk vs.. Mary Jane Fisk, which he dismissed
on the ground of want of jurisdiction in the
afternoon and granted the divorce. The
judges first decision was due to misunder-
standing of the facts.
Cty Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Deming.
March 2S-Levi Dickinson, theft from
Michael Rourke, to March 80; Edward Judd,
abusing female child, to April l. Joseph F.
Donnegan, violating liquor law, to March 30.
Court Notes.
The case of Levi Dickinson, who is accused
of stealing basket of groceries of the value
of S. from Michael Rourke, met with a con-
tinuance in the City court Saturday until to-
day.
The case of Joseph F. Donnegan, the Mar
tin street saloon keeper who was arrested for
keeping his place open after midnight, was
continued in the City court Saturday until
to day.
Edward Judd, a house painter, was before
the City court on Saturday morning charged
with an indecent assault on Annie Korn a
little girl eleven years of age. The case was
continued until next Wednesday. Judd's
police record is said to be bad one.
HONoRING MINISTER PHELPS.
A Serenade From the College Students
Professor Phelps Makes a Few Re-
marks.
A large crowd of students collected in
front of Durfee college last Saturday evening
at about half-past seven o'clock, in order to
form a company to march to the residence of
Professor Edward J. Phelps, the newly ap-
pointed minister to England, and give him a
serenade Three drums and fife had been
procured, and when there were about seven
ty-five students collected together, a line was
formed, and the drums and fife were sound
ed. The line marched up and down the
campus, often stopping to cheer the rooms
of Democratic students. Though going to
cheer Democratic professor, the line was
largely made up of members of the former
''Woolsey battalion" The line of march
was from the campus to Temple street, to
Grove, to Hillhouse avenue, to Prospect
street, to Whitney avenue and then to Pro
fessor Phelps residence. On the route the
line received great accessions and numbered
over two hundred men when it reached Hill
house avenue. The line halted in front of
Professor FaInam's residence and gave the
Yale 'sRah" for the professor, who stood on
the lawn with red light. The house of
Professor Phelps was brilliantly lighted up;
several ladies stood on the porch. The
crowd of students spread over the lawn and
gave the Yale three times three for minister
Phelps" and President Cleveland" Harlow
S. Gale 'S5 entered the house and soon after
appeared with Professor Phelps, whom the
students received with great enthusiasm.
Mr. Gale spoke for few minutes, express
ing the sorrow that the students felt in the
loss of their professor and their consolation
in the benefit the country would receive by
their loss and the honor to Yale by the APP
pointment. The students gave more cheers
and sang "Here's To Good Old Yale" Pro
lessor Phelps then came forward and SPOKE
as follows: "Gentlemen-I thank you very
for this compliment a compliment
which know is not addressed to the minis
ter to England, but to your friend. One of
the greatest regrets that l have felt since no
tilted of my appointment has been caused by
the reflection that 1 must interrupt my rela-
tions with Yale college. J hope that they
will only be interrupted. [Cheers. I hope
it will be true of me what has been said of
that they change the sky, but not
the heart L hope now the eve of
my departure for England, there to take up
my residence for indefinite period of time
that when I return and again plant my staff
before your door that may join in the SEN
timent if not the words of your song, 4
won't go there any more. (Cheers.) In con
for don't expect to hear anywhere in Eng
land any such music as the Yale college
songs" CHEERS and laughter)
The students sang eve Meet Again To-
Night eve Won't Go There Any More
Here's To Good Old Yale" "Good Night,
Ladies'" and then formed in line and
marched to the fence Mr.. o. P. Bright 'S5
was raised upon the shoulders of the crowd
and made speech, the words of which con-
stituted queer sentences upon ancient sub
ects. He received great applause. Mr.. E.
Y. Hidden '95 then spoke to gentlemen and
aides on the outskirts" When Mr.. Hidden
had finished the crowd sang 'Here's To
Good Old Yale" and separated