The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.


lels, mother of Mrs. William ID. Ander-
son, was held yesterday afternoon from
the residence of DR.. William D. Ander-
son at No. 1872 Temple street The
service was that Of the Protestant
Episcopal church and was conducted
by Rev. Charles @. Scoville, curate in
charge of Trinity church. large
number of the friends and relatives of
the late Mrs. Daniels were present, in
Guiding number from Hartford, New
Britain and New York. The interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Daniels was born October IL,
1904, and was therefore in the ninety
fifth year of her age. Her husband
Samuel III. Daniels was a prominent
contractor and died about thirty years
ago. He was retired from active bust
ness for a number Of years before his
death. Mr.. Daniels built the first
steamboat which piled between Hart
ford and Springfield. He also had large
business interests in South Carolina,
and built some of the finest buildings
IN that state
Mrs. Daniels was born at Tolland,
Conn, her father being one of the pion-
eer settlers Of that township, repre-
sentative of General Hatch of Revolu-
tionary fame. Materially she was u
Lathrop and Holbrook Of the family of
Iathrops from which came Governor
and Senator Leland Stanfords wife.
Mrs. Daniels maiden name was Caro-
line, and In advanced years Aunt Car
RE" was precious name to all who
knew her With a very remarkably
bright, cheerful nature, never from
childhood had she been known to speak
unlSindly to or Of any one. After mar
rage to Samuel III. Daniels, Springfield,
Mass, was her home for many years,
where her culture and refinement drew
about her a large circle of admrlng ana
loving friends, young and old. Higher
education was constantly with her, in
fluencing the young as far as she could
towards the highest possible walks IN
mental advancement. She, with her
sister, Mrs r. G. Fl. Huntington, We're
two of the original ten members OF tine
Olivet church of Springfield.
Mrs. Daniels belonged notably to
past age of gentlewomen. For thirty
years she had resided in New Haven.
and was a member of and regular at
tendant at New Ravens old North
church so long as her health would per-
init going out.
Mrs Daniels was in youth remarked
as a woman of special beauty physical
ly, heightened by character, qualities OF
mind and disposition seldom excelled;
nor were her charms diminished with
age. She had studied to grow graceful
ly old, and succeeded. To live higher
life was her constant study, and If
death be such, then surely her life's
has at last been attained.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON OF
PROF MARSH.
The funeral of Prof Othniel G. Marsh
of Yale will take place in Battell chapel
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will
be conducted by President Dwight. An
address will be made by Prof, George |
F. Fisher. The honorary palbearers |
will be Charles r. Wolcott and Arnold |
Hague of Washington, Prof Asaph |
Hall of Cambridge. Prof. Barker of the
of Pennsylvania. and Profs. 1
Brewer. Dana, Eaton and Van Name of
Yale.
DEATH OF COL. A. r. logic.
Colonel A. r. Logic, formerly of |
died a few days ago in
N. G. He was at one time
with a big wholesale con-
sern in New York city and came to
Bridgeport to manage the business of
W. B. Hall & Co. His conduct here
vas such as to bring him before the
public on many occasions. He was
thoroughly aggressive. Nothing of i'm
)ortance was attempted in which the
Ictive dry goods man did not have a
part. He catered to the poor
PEOPLE, and frequently distributed gifts
n the food line to big delegations of
,oor people. During the famous horse
ar strike, he was a familiar figure, and
It one time claimed that he personally
LAD brought about q settlement between
he company and employees. He drove
he first car out after the tie-up, and
vas greeted by thousands along the
Inc. Later he went to North Carolina
nd purchased q plantation and soon
ttracted attention in that state. He
epresented his fellow planters In all
aeetings of Importance, and enjoyed
heir confidence. Mr.. Logic was at
ne time commander of the Grand
-rmy of Connecticut, and was promi-
ent in the Knights of Pythias and {
'oresters of America.
HENRY L. GOODWIN.
The funeral Of Henry l.. Goodwin was t
tended at his late home in Burnside /
Tonday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, a {
rye gathering of friends and relatives