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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
Probate Court-Judge cleveland.

The application of William j. Mont
gomery as administrator of his dis
ceased wice's estate, set down for a
hearing in the probate court yesterday
morning, was continued for a week to
give Maher & Conlan, attorneys for the
heir-at law an opportunity to file a
motion Cor the removal of the admin
istrator. These heirs are Michael J.
Delany of New York, Margaret Heffer-
nan of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mary A. Fin
negan of this city, brother and sisters
of Mrs. Montgomery.
Montgomery was represented at the
hearing by Judge York and Attorney
John j. Clerkin.
Mrs. Montgomery died intestate, and
her husband was appointed admins
traitor. Immediately upon his appoint
ment by the court Montgomery assign
ed his own interest in the estate-one
half-to Hugh Christie, who in turn
assigned it to another. John A. Doolit-
tie placed an attachment on it for debts
due him by Christie. There was a
mortgage of $1,000 on the estate. and
the appraisers appointed by the court
only valued it at s1,750.
Maher & Conlan, at the hearing yes
terday morning, on behalf of one of the
s-at-law, offered to give $1,000 for
the estate, and so the complications
multiplied Judge Cleaveland will try
to unravel them next Monday.
MRS. AGNES FORSYTH'S ESTATE
The final administration account of
Judge Julius c. Gable and Andrew
White of Canada, as executors under
the will of the late Mrs. Agnes Forsyth,
was to have been accepted in the pro-
bate court yesterday morning, but one
or two changes were made and, a con-
tinuance was allowed in order that due
notice of the changes might be given to
all the heirs.
The inventory of the estate shows
that it amounted to s1O9. 900. the great
err part of which is divided among the
three children: Alderman William H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
B.4SEB4LL IN TOWN.
The New Ravens and Springfields Play
This Afternoon-A Strong Game Expected
Baseball Notes.

The New Ravens and Springfields Play
This Afternoon-A Strong Game Expected
Baseball Notes.
The New Haven club plays the
Springfield club Of the Eastern league
at the Elm City park this afternoon.
Manager Tom Burns will put his
strongest team in the field as he is very
DESTROYS of breaking the winning
streak of the local club, and also to
show the cranks that his team has not
been materially weakened by the in
roads made on his last seasons team
by the National league clubs. In one
season four of his star players, Shan
non, Donnelly, Jones and Coughlin,
were drafted by National league clubs.
Manager Sullivan will also be on the
alert to present his best team and as
he has sworn to defeat the enemy a
hot and interesting game may be looked
for.
NOTES.
A season ticket will be presented to
the lady making the nearest guess as
to the standing of the clubs in the At
lantic league at the end of the first
weeks playings The contest will close
Friday evening, May l, 1896, at 10 p.
m. All answers should be directed to
Secretary A. A.. Tanyane, 1873 Wooster
street
Manager Long of Bangor says that
"Yale' Murphy will prove a find for
his team and greatly strengthen their
fielding.
Frank Shanno has been shifted from
third base to shortstop and Pitcher Nc
Creery will hereafter play third base
on the Louisville team.
Jimmy Donnelly is playing a good
third base for Baltimore and ably fills
McGraw's shoes.
Thornton is one of the surest and
safest hitters on the team and his first
base play is above par.
When Caravan lets out his kinks the
batters of the Atlantic league will have
to get on an extra set of glasses to see
the balls.
The condition of the grounds at the
park have been commented upon by
everyone as being the finest in this
section of the country, barring none.
The boys are out to beat Springfield
to-day. and they will come pretty near
doing it.
Manager Sullivan will don a uniform
and hereafter coach his men from the
lines, as he has a system of run getting
which the men appreciate and under
stand when he is there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
crY1L SERVICE REFORM.
Board of Health Will Proponnd Questions
to Applicants for Sanitary Inspector.

Board of Health Will PrOponnd Ouesuons
to Applicants for Sanitary Inspector.
Candidates for the position of SAM
tary inspector will be examined to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
rooms of the board of health. The COM
mittee appointed to formulate ques-
tons which will be submitted to the
applicants met yesterday afternoon
and determined upon the form of the
examination, which will be oral and
written.
Health Officer Wright said that there
was no information regarding the ex-
animation to be made public. The
committee. had determined upon set
of questions which would in his opinion
test the qualification of the candidates
both as to their intelligence upon gen
eral subjects. This will be written.
A further oral examination will be
made as to the comprehension of the
duties of the office. The applicants will
be limited to from twenty-five to fifty
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
Struck by a Landslide.

New York. April 20-A landslide oc-
CURED on the Palisades opposite Yon-
kers last night a great mass of earth
and rocks coming down the cliffs, car
rying with it several large trees. A
boulder weighing several tons crashed
through one of the small cottages oc-
cupied by shad fishermen at the foot of
the Palisades near Myers picnic grove.
The occupants of the house heard the
roar of the approaching landslide, and
go out in time to save themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21

Forsyth, Mrs, j. T.. Seavey and II. Cor
don Forsyth,
In the probate court yesterday morn
ing, John II. Sloan was appointed a
committee to sell the real estate of the
estate of the late Edward Welch of
Arthur street Welch left six chill
dren as heirs to his property, valued at
$4,000 Two Of the children, Edward
A, Welch and Mrs, Mary Brightman,
were appointed administrators. The
other four children would not agree
that the administrators should sell the
real estate, and so it was decided that
an outside party should make the sale.
The realty is located in Dewitt, Arthur,
and Frank streets, and Congress ave-
nue.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
Fam HITEN.

The contest over the will of the late
Michael Conway, to be heard in the
probate court has been postponed I'M
til Monday, May A.
Frank Page of Polar Star lodge has
been elected vice president of the
Past Grand association of Odd Eel
lows.
Bert H. Strickland gunner's mate of
the New Haven Naval Battalion, has
been promoted to chief yeoman. Mr.
Strickland has been a member of the
battalion two and one-half years and
his advancement has been rapid.
The new residence on Quinnipiac
street of Walter A. Buck will be oc-
cupied by himself and family this week
Mrs. Irene Parmelee has rented the
second floor.
The forty-fourth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs Ransom c.
Russell was celebrated at their home
224 Front street, recently Quite a
number of their friends called and ex-
tended congratulations.
The schooner Harold c. Beecher has
arrived from Brunswick, Ga. with
lumber for the steam saw mill; this is
one of the Hanscom fleet.
Captain Barrio of the schooner An
drew Burnham which brought vir-
ginia oyster plants here, says the sup
posed explosion heard in Woodmont
early Saturday evening was caused by
the conclusion of three thunder clouds
coming together
e. G. Allis has returned from Green
Vile, N. c. He has been south since
early last winter for the benefit of his
health. Mr.. Allis is looking much i'm
proved, and the southern climate evil
IDENTIFY agrees with him. His many
friends are glad to welcome him home.
The funeral of Miss Ivernia A..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hem
ingway, was conducted from her late
home, 1902 Front street, yesterday after
noon. Rev. w. G. Cheney officisted.
The bearers were Edward Fenton. S.
C. Burwell, John S. Sanford. I'd. and
d. Smith
For the entertainment to be given
by the young people of Grace church
in Polar Star hall. April 30, tickets
are on sale at the store of w. S. G. E.
H. Rowe.
Considerable many oysters have been
oihPpCu " I1diC pC lNStlllly ny L. II.
Brown & Co. The firm is shipping seed
to New London this week; one of their
steamers caught 1900 bushels of stock
in three and, one-quarter hours yes
terday.
The oyster beds of Ernest Ball, A.
Moulthrop, w. Cunningham and the es-
tate of D. w. Shares, located in Quin-
nipiac river, have been sold to the New
Haven Water company; and the Sal
tonstall water main will be laid across
these grounds, just below Grand avenue
bridge.
Glass No of the Grand avenue
Baptist church Sunday school will give
an entertainment at the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church this evening.
The New Haven Baptist Social union
will hold their annual banquet at the
Grand avenue Baptits church Wednes-
day. May Is. The Hon. Francis Way
land, LID, president, will preside and
addresses will be made by Rev. Mr..
Pavey, D. D., of Albany. and others.
A quartet from the Yale Glee club
will sing and other selections will be
rendered by local artists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
~ ----
GRAND EITHER CONCERT.


Fine Entertainment in Harmonic Hall
This Evening.
This evening there will be a grand
either concert in Harmonic hall, given
by Mr.. Fred Ehehalt. The Elm City
Either club and Fichtl's string quartet
will assist. Miss Ida j. Hine will be
the pianist. The program;
PART /.
Amors Gruesse Concert Waltz. 80.
-. $500. commenced. Hauser
Elm City Either Club.
Mutter Gotter in Wald-Zither Trio.
.......... -. ........ Blechinger
Miss E. Schaefer, F. Ehehalt, and l..
Nett.
Edelweiss-Polka Muzurka'.. .Boeck
Elm City Either Club.
Piano Solo-Nocturne. ..... TIL. Dohler
Miss Ida ]. Hine
Fantasie-Zither Solo,. ..........
#. Ehehalt.
a-Lento, OPP. &c.. Dvorak
b-Canzonetta-Op o.. Herbert
c-Andante Cantabile-Op. 12......
Fichtps String Quartet.
Dichistige Achyslerin.. ...... Risener
Elm City Either Club.
A Brief vom Diaudle. .......... Hauser
Either Duet.
Miss E. Schaefer and r. Ehehalt
Gruesse ausder Ferne--Zither Solo,.
49,. $685.. Observation-Disclosures iefeld
F. Ehehalt and H. Trisch-Piano acc.
Andante con motto, OPP. H.. Schubert
Fichtps String Quartet.
Crown of Victory-Zither Quartet.
80. j.. ... -. ......... Butler
j. Durlach, L. Nett f. Ehehalt and
Mr.. Adler.
Ungarische Klange.... ......... Hauser
Elm City Either Club,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
OAK HALL,
49--51 Church Street.
TIE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Judge Shumway.
Joseph Colombo will not be sentenced
to-day in the superior court on account
of the absence of State Attorney Will
liams, and his counsel, Charles H. Fow-
Ter, at the session of the supreme court
in Bridgeport. State Attorney Williams
said yesterday that Colombo would
probably be sentenced Wednesday.
Colombe's counsel, Mr.. Fowler, stated
yesterday that in case Colombe's friends
wished to appeal the case to the SUI
preme court he had excellent grounds
on which to carry it up.
JUDGE BLYDENBURGH TO PROSE-
CUTE.
In the superior court, criminal side,
to-day, ex-Judge Blydenburgh win
prosecute for the state in the absence
of State Attorney Williams. A num-
Der of minor cases have been set down
for trial.
The $4,000 suit of J. Hazleton Cook
against the Daniel Hand estate will be
argued in the civil side Of the superior
court before Judge Prentice to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
The waller Case.

Washington, April 20.-Ex-Consul
Waller came to the state department
to-day in company with Paul Bray, his
stepson. He had short interview with
Assistant Secretary Adee and also with
Chief Chiffon of the consular bureau,
and will endeavor to see Secretary Oh
ney later in the week. Meanwhile he
has gone to Baltimore to deliver the
first of a course Of lectures on NADIA
gascar which will involve tour Of the
states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
Steamship Sinks Bark.

London, April 20.-The British bark
Firth of Solway, bound for Dunedin,
was sunk yesterday morning by COLI
sion with the British steamship Mars
den of Greenock near <irsh lightship
on the east coast of Ireland.
The bark went down almost imme-
diately, and the captains wife and
child and thirteen of the crew were
drowned. The captain and eight sail
ors were saved. The Marsden's bows
We're badly stove
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21

Glasgow, April 20.-The steamer
Marsden was in collision with the Brit
ish bark Firth of Solway, Captain Ken
drick, yesterday, near Kish lightship,
causing the latter to sink. Thirteen
men and the captains wife and child
were drowned. The Firth of Solway
was built at Glasgow in 1885. She was
of 1,199 tons register and was owned by
j. Spencer & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
BIG NEW DEPOT.

The contract for the new Providence
station of the Consolidated road has
been awarded to the firm of Horton &
Hemingway of Providence. The build
ing, which is to be the handsomest
station between New York and Boston,
will be finished June l, 1897. The cost
is estimated at 100000. The plans call
for a main structure 500 feet long and
100 feet wide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
Prince Ferdinand at St. petersburg.

st. Petersburg, April 20.-Prince Fer
dinand Of Bulgaria has arrived in this
city from Constantinople. The czar
gave banquet In his honor last even
ing at the Winter Palace. Among the
guests were Prince Lobanoff- Rostovski,
the foreign minister 'and M. Stoiloff,
the Bulgarian prime minister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
scalded Herself to Death in a Bathtub.

Chicago, April 20.-Emma Stone, an
inmate of the County insane asylum
at Dunning, scalded herself to death
in a bathtub on Saturday night, hav-
ing been LEFT alone for a few minutes.
She got into the bathtub and turned
on the hot water faucet, permitting a
stream of boiling water to flow upon
her body. She did not utter a sound,
and had been scalded from head to foot
for at least five minutes before she
was discovered. Doctors were sum-
moned at once, who applied the usual
remedies. She fingered for four hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21

Her Husband-Singular! Here's an
account of another bank gone to pieces,
and none of the directors knew any
thing about what was going on. The
Advanced Woman-Of course not. 1t
wouldn't be so if the directors were
women!-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21

Il hope you did not give that tramp
any money to buy whisky?" mo, in
deed! Yesterday gave him nickel to
buy postal cards to ser~ to his sick
sister, and to-day he came back for a
nickel to buy some ink. louisville
Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21

In the common pleas court yester-
ment and defrauding a lodging house
keeper against Joseph M. Lucas, the
Englishman who was recently convict
ed in the city court, We're nolled by
Prosecuting Attorney Gum, and the
titled prisoner was released from Jail
by Sheriff Spiegel soon afterward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-21
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Is cured by the Animal Extracts. The only
method giving PERMANENT RELIEF.
Literature and medical advice free. WASH
lngton Chemical Co., Washing ton, D, D. For
sale by E. Hewitt s. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
BRAN BLETON.

ne meetings In progress at Memorial
CHRISTIAN Temple have borne much fruit
IN hfting church members to higher
places OF duty and experience as Chris
tiahs ana best of all score or more Of
SOUS nave made profession of faith
Mr.. o. y. Stoneman has moveI hi,
iamiiy from Pennsylvania to the ward
and has taken up his family residence
al 200 North Marshall avenue
MT. CHARLES Stanton and family have
vacated III North Reservoir avenue and
occupied No. 12G South Reservoir ave
nue..
Increased interest was reported I'm the
Cottage prayer meetings. nine OF which
were conducted In the ward yesterday.
MI tales had an attentive conEresa-
tion 10 hear him ut McKendrec la ST
night. into whose ears he praled forth
the awful warning Prepare to meet thy
GOD. waiting not for any particular
condiaon, or favorable circlin stances.
or even any special feeling. but respond
ing promptly to the. warning; only look
gate the Lamb of God that taketh away
The, SIN Of the world" Precious souls
continue to seek safety and security in
Christ. AZ the beginning and end OF his
discourse the preacher took occasion to
emphasize the awful responsibility of
members OF the church In the demands
of the work of saving sinners. Preach
ing at Presbyterian Church this after
noon at $3.50 and at McNendree at 7:45
to night Cottage prayer meetings as
follows: AT MessrS. Snow. Windsor ave-
nue.; TTudgins. Wilougluby; Parker.
srambleton; Walton. Claiborne. and
Hamphries, Granville. all at 10 a. IN.
Mrs. b. F. Goodson. of ia TunstuH
avenue. left yesterday morning for
SurrS county, where she was called very
suddenly to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Hall, who Is very i'll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
InlIonor OF Mr.. schiller.

The Roanoke Times. of Wednesday.
says; MIR. Schiller, the popular cloth
Ter OF Salem avenue. was rendered Il
grand farewell social session at the
lodge-rooms of the Il. p. o. Elks. of
which he Is n most popular and high
~ respected member. He is about to re-
move to Norfolk, where he expects ia
make his future home. BY the large
attendance 1t was clearly shown I'm
what high esteem he is held as gen
tleman and good citizen and everyone
present wished his God-speed and cv-
cry success In his new enterprise. The
affair was greatly enjoyed and will long
be reno mbered."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
CAUSED ANOTHER SPLIT.
Mayors Clerk Gregory Wants Edo,
Ent EihO is lend

The following advertisement appeared
IN morning paper yesterday:
WARNlNG-TllE PARTY WHO STOLE
y handsome full-grown brown setter
dog with white breast and answers to
The name of FlDO, is known: but if he
VIII return the same to the owner no
questions VIII be- asked bur IL moi. steps
VIII be taken To prospecute him for
larceny. w. i. GREGORY,
No. Arlington Place.
Mr.. Gregory viii probably never see
F!do again for the employees of the Nor
folk and Western railroad are telling
some strange stories. According TO their
statements 10 Nirsnian reporter Rido
visited the yards OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad late Sunday afternoon
and seeing an approaching train. del;b-
eTa;cly laid down or the track in from, of
il. fido was not decapi;ated like Glen
Allan in Richmond. but the split in his
anatomy was as wide as that in the ra nks
of the Republican party at the present
time. OF course u dead dog is of very
little use on this earth. especially when
MS skin Is torn, and the railroad employ
es sent him on search for McGintv
via the Malone canal route.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

NAT GOODWIN!-The advance snle
OF seats for Nat. C. Goodwin's engage
Eieht at the Academy Of Music on Mon
uay evening, continues to acceed all OK
peetations, and continues to show the
.aForitisrn or MIR. Goodwin by our thea
.re.goers. The desire to see MIR. Good
win In his revival OF I'm Mizzoura mt
rom many surrounding towns, have
iet'ers been received asking for choice
reservations. The scene of this pIay 10
iaia IN Missouri, and It's central tonic
~ supplied by the Jim. Cummings Isx-
press robbery, which occurred several
years ago. Mr.. Goodwin wins his way
mo the hearts of his audience by his
rough. manly character of Jim Rad
ourn, the Sheriff. In this Character Mr.
Goodwin Is called upon for most eGfec-
tive work. and that he acauits himself
giandiy has been more than demon
sIfated. Mr.. Goodwin's support this
season Is oil that could be desired and
numbers among it's members George
tawcett, Jean Clara Walters. Annie
russell. Henry Bergman, ]. G. Saville.
John I. Craven. Estelle Mortimer. Ethel
browning and others
| rRlM ROSE & VESTS NIINSTI,I0I,.
rms gigantic organization will make
It's appearance in this city, at the Aoa
aemy OF Music. next Monday night only.
| IL is n marvellous combination of new
minstrel ideas, embracing as IL does
everything known to the art OF min
strelsy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Directors sreotinu.

The new Board OF Directors OF the
Y. Nj. G. A. held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon. when suitable ac-
tion was taken on the beneticence of
Mr.. w. H. II. Trlce In having the i'm
provemcnts made In the amusement
hall. The following report was made
OF the work during February: Sunday
service total three, SUNDAYS. 7G4 ave-
rage per Sunday, 255; anniversary Sun
day, held at Academy OF Music, total
attendance. 500; Boys Gospel Army.
total four Sundays. 7O4: average per
Sunday. 176;.Bible Study Club. average
par session. 10; Boys Bible slass, ave
rage per session. u: Star Course enter
talnment. $50: gymnasium class, young
men. average. %; gymnasium class. bus
mess men, average. -: gymnasium
class, boys. average. 20; gymnasium in
dvidual exercise, total $40: examine
tons. &c; visitors. $50: positions secured
:; temporary assistance render 10 IL.