davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-10

Miss Frances Bray has the honor OF
being the second woman IN the United
Kingdom entitled to add the lettersLL ID.
20 her name. The first, DR.. Lettia Walk
Ington. rs a natlve Of BellasL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-10

"A ieweler who found that the frost on
his show windows interfered for some
hours OF the day with the inspection Of
his wares BY passer5-by, says the New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
WALTER Al. CLAEK

WALTER A. CLARK,
 Real Estate, Rents, Investments, Loans on Real Estate, Looms on Furniture, etc. Collections. Notary Public. Would you like to borrow Q few dollars for a few days? ? All communications confidential
 126 UNION STREET, near Chapel, je30 Wed If New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
BTG TIME EXPECTED.
Sons of Herman to Hold State Convention
 in SayYnnnr Nnxt NaaI-

Sons of Herman to Hold State Convent,or
 in Seymour, Next Week.
 The annual convention of the Sons of Herman of the state of Connecticut will be held in Seymour on Thursday and Friday of next week for which the com mittees of the two local lodges haye made every arrangement. It will be held at the Tingue opera house, the del egates going into session at g o'clock Thursday morning. Two days at least will be occupied in transacting the bus mess, and it is possible that they will not finish by Friday night. In this case adjournment will be made until, Saturday, so that all matters can ba acted on.
 It is expected that there will be ahon+ 150 delegates present and with the mast officers and visiting members the nu,n- Der of visitors will be increased to ROO The grand lodge officers will hold their session the night previous, as Is usual so that when the morning convention is called Thursday morning, they can a.t once proceed with the business.
 On Thursday evening an entertain ment will be rendered the visitors at the opera house. the programme be;np almost completed Singing socities from Bridgeport and New Haven will give selections during the evening and the singing section of the Concordjas will also take part. Besides these sev- eral yocalists and talented musicians from other cities will be present, and the committee has engaged MT. and Mrs. schipers of New York city, who are enjoying their vacation at Beacon Falls. This couple are talented vocal fists. having travelled with some of the leading opera companies of the country and their singing at an entertainment recently held here will be rememberd by many.
 Invitations to the number of 200 were sent out yesterday to Seumour people to attend the entertainment and on Fri day. when the committee meets again, another large number of invita- lions will be issued. Arrangements have been made with the hotel keepers for the yis- itors. and it was found necessary to secure private boarding houses SO that all can be accommodated. The commit tee will also, if possible, get special rates on the railroad and every thing possible for the successful carrvinp o,,t of the big meeting is being done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

same year as White, and was erected from the funds of the college. It will
 accommodate fifty students It is nain- l ed in honor of Bishop Berkeley. one of the early benefactors of the college I Pierson hall on York street was erect ed in 1896, and is named after Yale's
 first president, whose statue is on the campus. The cost was about $S5, 900. The building accommodates one hum dred men.
 The new gymnasium is one of the
 most notable of Yale's buildings It
 was planned by F. E. Gandolfo of New
 York and built by c. D. Kinney It
 was completed in the summer of 1892. It Is of yellow brick of special size, | trimmed with terra cotta. and cost
 nearly $225,00o. More than seven hun dred people contributed toward it's erection, both graduates and under graduates.
 Other notable additions of the period have been the new chemical laboratory and winchester hall both splendidly
 built and equipped buildings for the
 use of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 The new heating plant (the largest in
 the state) for the heating of the col- lege buildings, the inflrmary on Pros- ! pect street and the new law school building, still incomplete, are two im- portant additions.
 The firms who have constructed most
 of the Yale buildings have been Sper-
 ry & Treat formerly Smith. Sperry &
 Treat), c. D. Kinney and Cady Berg
 & Lee The first firm has had the con
 tracts for by far the largest number of
 buildings.
 The College street hall, formerly the
 College street Congregational church, Is also a recent addition to the univer- sity by purchase.
 It is probable that some fine and ex- pensive buildings will be erected in a l few years. Of these will be the large hall so frequently suggested by Presi-
 dent Dwight and spoken of by him at
 commencement.
 The main building of the Peabody 1 museum, of which the present building
 is intended for one wing, will be erect ed as soon as the money is accumulat- l ed for that purchase. Large numbers of valuable specimens are now kept | packed in boxes in the basement. ow- 1 ing to the lack of room for their exhibi- | tion.
 Other dorrnitorfes will also be erect | ed from time to time. and the new
 quadrangle, of which White and Berk- eley halls form one side, will be com- | pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
WANTEI,

WANTED, SlLuATION for general housework or m enalnDermaid and waitress; city or shore. !Apply at present employers, . ly14 3t 8 HIGH ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

FLY SCREENS Z AND plenty of ,am for windows and dootS Promptness, sklll and low prices lsep IT jyI6i2 N LINSr,uY : rvrHrporsass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
NQTICE

Is hereby given that the partnership here tofore existing at No. 969 Grand avenue, in the town of New Haven, under the firm name of O'Shea & Nolan, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent; the said No Ian retiring from said partnership and busi- place by Catherine O'Shea, who assumes all liabilities of the firm, and to whom all out standing accounts are to be paid
 Dated at New Haven, this 10th day of July, 1897. CATHERINE O'SHEA,
 jy13 St MARY D. NOLAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

WANTED, A SITUATION In general housework by m seApeilenced girl: city references. Inuuire -ga1 " 211 FRANKLIN ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
WALLINGFORD HOTEL,

hOh5&hA hdI, EfOpf1eIOr,
 Center street, Wallingford, Conn. Newly fitted and furnished throughout. Everything neat and comfortable. Pleasant and nj. tractiye rooms. Excellent fare. The .Wai- lingferd" Is eligsbly situated on a fine shady the sea level. t affords all the requisites Tor comfort and health. An ample piazza and large elm trees add to its attractive in the State for summer boarders. For fam 1Nes 1t is unsurpassed. The present propri- etor has had many years experience in ca- terlnG to the public. and his reputation is As eea g at spec a sSSsay sSass s n M ners for bicycle and other transient parties First.class Livery connected with the ho- tel. For particulars as to terms, etc, call Conn. Telephone No 42s-2 je2a sm
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of HERMAN E. u1s RsAuN Aiussa' of f0sas New
 Haven, in said District, insolveuf debtor. After due hearing had of all parties In Interest, this Court has this day appointed both of New Haven. disinterested persons, commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said debtor against said estate, and has limited and all for said creditors to exhibit their claims set to said commissioners By order of Court,
 JOHN Q. GALLAGHER, Clerk.
 The said commissioners will meet at the SaH See ef os anember za na 3s aa5 % tns s iss % of October 1897, at ten o'clock in the fore noon of each of said days, for the purpose Of attending on the business of said ap- po'ntInent. W4hkH WfIIIaM ", T AsHnRa s NMhrn
 "ihAAAA commlssloner;s. ct n MsDnn 1T;
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- aqssit4es si4 t to snGE gsts %sdst PsSyRsns to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

same year as White, and was erected from the funds of the college. It will accommodate fifty students It is nam- ed in honor of Bishop Berkeley. one of the early benefactors of the college
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 July 18th, 1897. JENNIE BAUMAN, of New Haven, hay Ing. made written application praying for authority to sell certain real estate belong ing to her. in the same manner as If she were femme sole, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is ORDERED - That said application be to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of July, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAvELAND, jy13 3t Judaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
FOR RENT.

A FIVE.ROOM furnished cottage at Cres- cent Park, Morris Cove, with piano, boat, raft, and fine beach; from Aug. 1st to end of the season. 0. B. SHEPARD,
 jy14 If AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
mtstfIIauer1xx.

THE chainless bicycie that ca ii,e tIsss sa la,14 out or an 5000 infieE ridtlG test MorfK Yl00 and fetches 1t. Chains have Got tD fc.
 Jyl0 IF IA LINSLHY & LTGHWBUt}RN W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
h RARE OPpORTUNITY.

To purchase an elegant home located on Orange street, corner of Cottage, In the pleasantest and most healthy part of New Haven. Every convenience of modern ar- the gentleman who has lived there twelve years to perfect Enquire
 JOSEPH R. MANNING,
 jy9 Room 32, Poll Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
aasairts.

One Cent Word each insertion, Ave
 cents a Word for a full Week, sevea times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
CLAlRVOYANT.

PERSONAL--1157 Chapel street, between York and Park-MAIY J. WRIGHT, M. D. Consultation on medical, business and per. sonal matters, $100; doctor treats all chronic and nervous diseases with or with. out medicine. Hours Q to 12 a. m., to 5, & to 9 D. m. jyS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JULY II.
MARINE LIST.

SUN RrsEs, 4a0 MooN RISES, HrGH WATER, SUN SETS, 1;2t T:57 ll:l4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
BlRLloTEcA ola CORRESPONDENCE PuERToRIco %

BnL1oTEcA "LA CoRREsroNDENc1A PuERToRco" 50
tan bueno tan eaEnoso para e la daba yaor que ella
hubiera tenio sin duda.
Sin embargo fin NADIA que reprocharse, quo
inentar imo esfucrz9
Cuanlo llego al medic de Ia ca de Rennes drg;
guarlia de la paz J lie rreguntd
-Iodrias ihdcarme agencla de coloclcicne>2
FL guardia blsco iemoria.
i na agenca de colocacionc? 81, ALI. hacii la
mtad de la calle de san Placldo
nterrumpiGndose visible NAL hnmor, la PIE
gunt':
a Nocestas de sa agencias yos?
--os compadezeo. slat 10 que vais a eneontr"r en-
-lo que pueda
No sera gran col,
DE todos modos, quiero probar.
Id con Dios . Ali oelc labc
Teresa continu6 canine haca e so lnc la laia ind
ealo e guardis.
No engalaha este
la ageEcia eXistia.
Eaba Ell ontlo del patio Nc habia necesidad de pre-
gintar al porero.
En- c! estremo palo ocaro clariial aparecia
como e fondo de pozo
Del o,ro aquea clarliat que Nenla de 10 alto, en-
patio interior, los dos laios de nn poss a'i clrtees
que anuncaban las Ietlcohes i"s e'ert ie
La joven enro.
Auas siryientes csperaban los compralores peronaf
los amos de busca de eriadas coeneras
d doncelas.
81 alurrimieno Ia necesiial, el desalento eaban i'm
pTesos sobre los rosros de todas aqHellas gentes
En- IN rneon letra de scliera anciana IN
de eiad ecuchaban las peleohes IA l"eJa CON s
fiecueneia de la c!ienteia- ,
sras, viz esflar por de ella media docens de
rviene euys histor nsgniicante varlaeone era la
msma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

Hero galvanizado: Bombas aleol
plomo. Cobre para alambiques y maqui'
Mocha para minas. Arados Y reja
Aralas de cristal. Hero en- barras.
Soldadura de bronco. Cubiertos metal J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
RIcos Y poBREs
Krug pregunto vacilando:
-; Teneis libre toda la maiIana?

krug pregunto vacllando:
-: Tenes libre toda la malana?
los quedareis almorzar nosoros? No almozardis
muy bien pero....
Me quedare con la condicion de pagar mi partc. No
semos mas rlcos los que los oroa querdo maestro
Teresa endio sus dos amosamente professor,
sonrio le do:
-Noy salr yolvers 4 las sQuers?.. Tengo
que hacer.
-Si Os esperaremos.
-Sere puntual.
Sa6.
Io que acababa de yer de Or la habia transit
gurado
Iiabia en- ella levaiura de resolucdn que agaba
Su cerebro hervfa, por decirlo ash
Que! ;Aquel hombre tena un taento Verdadero, a
lento natural compeado por estudo constane raao
de veinte anos, mora de hambre Esta la paabra.
Que! Ella ioven; anmoss honrais dec1id tenia
cumpir deber cuaquiera que fuese por
mucho trabajo que quera daa la echabn porque
rehusaba someerse d infamcs lroposlciones
El mismo seIor Outlet un buen hombre Ell ell sentido
que ell mundo da palabra la decia ir6nicaments
Quieres trabajar, vivir hona lamente
possible. Busca ,Ensaya y til volveras seras mia tie
consderaas demaado eliZ aceptar 10 que e ofrez
co.,.
Estaba seguro que haa heeho quela
ran "a habi.aci6n.
Asi &C 10 decia 4 todo ell mundo.
Pues ben pueo que tenia recursos aceptara
las proposcone del Outlet Ia costaTa mucho ruboT
zarse de hombre quien conocia 81 pre-
co taEas otras asmo haeIa las des
heredaias como ella empuiadas faalmente.
No habia dicho cn que estaba decidda tolo
por hijo?
La vista de la mseria nmereeda de aquel bomb que
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
They Elect Officers and Have q

They Elect Officers and Have a
Banquet in the st. Nicholas.
The Veteran Odd Fellows Association
held it twenty-frst annual meeting in
Eureka Hall last Monday. President w. S.
Dryden in the chair. Fifteen new mem
bers were admitted, one of the mum Der
being the Rev. Mr.. Mayhem, q past grand
master of the order who joined the Odd
Fellows more than fifty years ago. Secre-
1000 veterans had been admitted to men,
bership since the organization of the as
sociation. The reports OF the officers that
were read showed that the association is
in t1ourishing condition.
The following-named were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: j. f. Crosett,
president; Robert Burns, vice president; !;
w. II. Barnes. secretary (nineteenth
term); Daniel Sewell, treasurer; George
II. Morrison, marshal; c. 0. Burton, II. S.
Winn, George w. Dixon, E. r. Cooper and
E. H. Black, all past presidents, directors.
The association held its annual banquet
last evening in the st. Nicholas Hotel, and
it was a fine one. During the evening the
following toasts were offered, after an ad-
dress Of welcome and the introduction of
the new president, ]. F. Crosett: "Odd
Fellowship Humble in Its Origin; Its
Founders Builded in Faith; Now Un-
equaIed in Strength" and Honor to
Those Who Have Passed On" There
were responses by Charles N. Fox, L. L.
Alexander. George H, Morrison, G. o.
Burton, w. II. Barnes and others.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

The reports of the grand officers were
presented and referred to the committee
for distribution.
From the report of the grand master 1t
appears that one new lodge was instituted,
three lodges were consolidated. four sur
rendered their charters and one charter
was restored. He visited Id subord mate
lodges and thirty.seyen lodges Of the de-
gree of Rebekah. The report shows that
during the year the grand master was a
very busy man.
The report OF the grand secretary. George
T. Shaw, shows a decrease in the mem ber-
ship of 261, caused by the depres-
sion in business; but the gain is sat-
isfactory, there being an excess over
disbursements of $55. .5S7 81. The as
sets of the lodges show an increase
of $37, $40 80 over the previous year. The
average annual disbursement per mem Der
for seven years past has been SIS 80. The
numbsr of lodges IN the State is $50, with
q me m bership Of 30, 282.
The grand master recommends that the
minimum benefit be fixed at 81 a week.
Many lodges have been unable to pay the
81 week now demanded, and evaded re.
sponsibility by deciding, whenever possi-
Bile, that the applicants were suffering
from old age and not from any specific ILL
ness. He was OF the opinion that if the
iOuSeS SuOuiQ D6 dItOWcO w pay % u week
they would be more liberal in deciding be-
tween old age and sickness, and thus
would assist many deserving old mem
ber.
He also recommended that all lodges be
compelled to place a limit to the amount
m EN- Der could draw during illness.
He says: ''Aftcr The limit is drawn the
lodge should be allowed to donate, in ad.
dition to the minimum benefits, If neces.
sary. l do not think it for the best inter.
est OF the order for one or two chronic
cases to draw all the funds Of lodge and
thus force the lodge to surrender its char.
ter and leave nothing for the other faith
ful members when they are sick or dis
abled."
The grand master advocates reduction
of the per capita tax, which should be
made as low as possible in order to induce
members to join, and to reduce the bur-
dens of those already in the order
At the afternoon session the reports on
grievances and appeals were all sustained
The Grand Lodge adjourned at $40
o'clock to meet again this morning. In
the evening there will be an exempiifica-
tion of the work by team from Napa
Lodge which will work in the initiatory
degree, and by one from Observatory
Lodge of San Jose, to work in the first de.
gree.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

unpaid stock, and the actions of the bank
directors in collecting it, was another bit
OF knowledge which Hebbard,s attorneys
would not allow TO reach the Jury.
Attorney T. Carl Spelling related that
at the time of Sheehan's discharge he had
made protest against it TO Judge Heb
bard on behalf OF some OF the bank de-
positors. on the ground that proper ao-
counting had not been filed. Spelling s
formal protest III court was read and in
troduced as evidence. Sheehan had han
died large amount of money, and it wa s
but just to the stockholders and deposit
ors that he give a good account Of his
stewardship.
Attorney John H. burst, who was the
lega! adviser OF DR.. Boushey, the forme
president OF the bank, related some of tho
history of the many-sded legislation in
dulged in by the board Of directors. The
chief value of the testimony was burst s
statement that his client was prevented
from resgning after the bank failure, in
order to make place for one of the
depositors' choice by Judge Hebbard' s
famous blanket injunction.
Deputy County Treasurer Louis N. Jacobs
was called 10 verify the fact that Hebbard
had ordered the Rohrer fine to be re-
funded by the Treasurer. The point is
made by the defendant that when the
$500 fine was paid into the city and
county treasury 1t became public money,
and that it was grossly improper for
Judge Hebbard TO take that money out OF
the treasury and give it to an attorney in
the case.
John Gamage, who was Hebbard's 8 pri-
vate detective in the paign, has not
yet been discovered. The Marriott people
hope 10 have him on the witness-stand this
morning, in which event the case in be-
half OF the newspaper man will probably
be closed
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
with Judge Hebbard dated back several

with Judge Hebbazd dated back several
years.
On cross-examination Sheehan's $4,000
compen saton for the eight months he
managed the bank had been allowed him
by the board OF directors, and that tech
nically Judge Hebbard had allowed him
no salary as receiver. Then Kahn strove
10 have Sheehan recite the amount Of the
property he had in his possession when
he asked Heb3ard for his discharge, but
Attorney Shortridge contended that the
bank books themselves were the best EVIL
dence on these matters. The lawyer was
willing to waive every objection il Heb
bard's attorneys would take the paddock
off these records and allow the jury to
see their contents, but his offer fell on
deaf ears. The books would remain sealed
as long as Hebbard and his attorneys mad
lungs where with to chant their choruses
of protest.
The minutes of the bank directors meet
ing on January ~, 1896. formed the subject
of lively wrangie. Secretary G. e.
Palmer, who was on the stand, was not
allowed to read any communications that
passed between the Bank Commissioners
and Sheehan relative to the methods he
adopted to collect M. H. Sherman's in
debtedness.
When the depositors' committee was be-
coming dangerously aggressive Sheehan
inaugurated counter movement in his
own interests by instructing the bank sec.
retary to obtain the signatures of some of
the depositors commencing Sheenan' 5
management. Palmer succeeded in get
ting three names to the document, but he
was not allowed so relate the details OF
the incident. Attorney Shortridge was
anxious to know what inducement had
been given DR., Jenningson for the privi-
lege of allowing Sheehan's friends to vote
that fraud ulent issue of stock at the July
meeting in 1894. but Hebbard succeeded
in shutting out this information, as we'll
as the identity of the person who voted it.
Inquiries relating to the transfer of stock
by the bank directors to insolvent persons
and friends of Sheehan and Watt, met
with q similar fate. The balance due on
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
FAIR ESTATE LAWYERS.
Executors Angus, Crothers and Good
fellow Want to Pay Their Attorneys

Executors Angus, CrOthers and Good
fellow Want to Pay Their Attorneys.
A formidable document was filed with
Deputy County Clerk Northrup yesterday,
the same being indorsed, Petition of
executors OF the estate of James Il. Fair,
deceased, for order fixing and directing
the payment of fees of their attorneys for
probating the last will and testament OF
the deceased"
James S. Angus, Thomas g. Crothers
aud w. S. Goodfellow, in their petition,
make statement OF every act performed
by them from the date OF Senator Fairs
death to the time Of the admission of the
will 70 pro bate. A full history of the liti.
cation is given, including recital OF the
stealing OF the original will, and the sub
stitution OF COPY; the presentation of
the pencil will, and It's subsequent with.
drawal; the various acts that were neces-
sary to meet the movements of the heirs
and their attorneys, anu generally the
management of the vast estate until the
ad mission of the estate for probate.
William M. P .erson. Robert HI. Mitchell
and Garrct w. McEnerney are attorney.
for the executors, and 1t is for their COM
pensetion that Judge Slack is called on to
examine the record of their labors, and
Monday, the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock, is
the time set for the hearing OF the petit
ton, which contains not less than $1,000
words.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

spite of the protests OF Hebbard's attor-
ney. Attorney Shortridge desired to learn
If Sneenan had not drawn a check for
S2532 IA 10 pay the irrigation district S
claim, when in reality but $500 was de-
voted to this purpose. Judge Danger
field, at Kahn's request, ruled out this
evidence.
The inciden' was, OF course. one of the
matters that Marriotts attorney desired
10 put before the jury, inasmuch as Shee-
han was the representative of the cour,
and Heb bard was in morals responsi bile
for the doings of the man whom he had
placed in charge of the banks assets.
Sheehan's contract with the bank peo-
pie for the sale of the real estate in the
bank was not allowed to be shown to the
jury. The ex-receiver, however, volun.
ieered the information that it was entered
into "some time last winter" In con.
clusion he stated that his acquaintance