davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. CInrIS Luni

Miranda Elizabeth Kinney, aged
eighty-tWo years and six months, widow
OF the late Clark Lum, died Saturday
at the residence of her daughter, 261
George street. She was confined to her
bed but two days. The deceased was a
member of the United church. Most Of
her life was spent in New Haven. Her
husband, who died nine years ago, was
also well known in the city and for over
eighteen years was proprietor of the old
Broadway hotel, which stood where
Christ church now stands and was re-
moved some time since to Goffe street,
Where 1t is used for a dwelling. Mrs.
Lum had two children, who survive her,
Mrs. G. G. Thompson, with whom she
lived, and Frederick c. Luha, the insur-
ance and real estate agent.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Of Mrs. Thompson, 261
George street, this afternoon at 2:3O,
the Rev. Dr. Munger officiating. The
interment will be in the Evergreen GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
LITTLE DEWEY DEAD.
Sampson and Schley Are Pining Away
Sorrow in Little Italy.

| Sampson and Schley Are PlnlnS Away
Sorrow in Little Italy.
There is wailing and sorrow in the
italian colony. Little Dewey is dead;
| and the worst of it all is that Sampson
and Schley may die, too. Dewey, Samp-
son and schley the pride of Little TIA
~" dead The thought Of 1t brings
tears to the. heart Of every patriotic
Italian.
Dewey Sampson and Schley were
triplets. Eight months ago they We're
born and presented by loving mother
to Donate Vece, their happy father
Vece is wholesale liquor dealer on
Grand avenue and one of the most re-
spected citizens of the italian colony.
He was formerly barber and in that
way gained wide acquaintance. The
triplets were born while the country
was at the highest pitch of patriotism,
and Mr.. Vece forthwith named the babes
as he did.
The choice of names was happy one
and Vece was complimented and con-
graduated far and wide. Admiral Dew
ely, in far off Manila, one day received a
letter from the happy father announc-
ing the fact and forthwith fastened to
acknowledge the honor The reply was
received with joy, and in short time
the news had flown all over the colony,
Donate has received a letter from ADJ
miral Dewey" 1t was a gladstone day
for all; indeed, it was almost as enjoy
able as a fete day in far-off Italy.
And now comes the news of DeWey's
death. tt occurred early yesterday
morning in spite of the watchful care of
DR. d Ella, who has been constantly in
attendance since he was first taken sick,
less than week ago Little Dewey's
ailment was pneumonia; Schley and
Sampson are pining away with the
same dread disease. Perhaps it is nat
ural sympathy for their little brother,
but the disease seems to battle the doc
tors skill.
Their parents are unconsolable, and
all Little Italy" sympathizes with
them in their sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
CAKE-WALKERS ARRIVE.
Everything in Readiness for the Big
Event To Night

Everything in Readiness for the Big
Event Tonight.
The big colored company which will
appear in the monster cake walk and
jubilee at Music hall this evening will
arrive in this city at noon to-day. 1t
will give a short street parade and then
proceed to the hall for the usual rehear-
sal before the performance. Every
where it has met with success, most
tlattering to its management. A pack
ed house greeted it's initial performance
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
and a like audience attended Its next
presentation in Boston. Since then its
route has included the cities of Prov
idence, Worcester, Springfield, and
Hartford, and everywhere delighted
and enthusiastic audiences have been
manifest. In Springfield Saturday
evening the mayor and the board Of al
dermen were present by invitation, and
the management intends to extend the
same invitation in New Haven.
The committee which will pass judg-
ment upon the cake-walkers tonight
has been selected, and includes many
prominent citizens. Upon their judg-
ment depends the award of a $40 prize
cake. Tickets for the event are on sale
at Steinerts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

Miss Sarah Porter, the founder and
long the active head of the famous
school for girls at Pennington, Conn,
| whose death there, at the age of eighty
six years, was announced yesterday, was
woman Of great executive talent, high
aims and noble life. The news of her
death will carry sense of personal af-
Fiction all over the United States. for
the graduates of the seminary are to be
found in every section of the country,
and Miss Porter was respected and re-
vered as few American women have
been. She was the daughter of Rev.
DR.. Noah Porter, who wac born in Far
mlngton, became pastor of the Congre-
gational church there after completing
his studies at Yale and preparing for
the ministry, and remained in the same
charge until his death after a very long
passionate. His sou of the same name
was the well remembered president of
Yale college. Miss Sarah Porter was
born in Pennington August H. 1913.
Her really important educational enter
prise began In a small day echool for
girls and developed in 81 healthful way
into the large, well equipped and sue
cessful seminary. Yesterdays Spring
field Republican well says of her career
and character:
Miss Porter was a remarkable wo-
man. Without fuss or forthputting,
she possessed large executive capacity
Joined to great breadth and poise of
character. She was masterful teach
err. Her personal influence moulded and
inspired generations Of girls, and it
would not be easy to overestimate the
extent and value of that influence dur
ing the many years of her active work.
Her school was something better than
the seminary Of long ago, because Of the
personal breadth Of its direction The
nearest precedent for 1t was to be found
in Miss Wizards school in Troy, now a
memory. Never ambitious of develop
ing into a college, the Pennington
school was informed and saturated with
an individuality that left it's genuine
and uplifting stamp upon the students.
Some years ago Miss Porter retired
from the active direction Of the school,
but her presence has sustained its char
acter, and she has been the magnet that
drew back to Pennington hundreds of
former pupils. s
III 1000 IHe DuHulHB was eFeCtcu
and presented to Miss Porter. by some
of her former students for an art studio.
Pennington societies, composed Of her
graduates, have been maintained for
charitable work in New York and other
cities, and a lodge filled every summer
by delegations Of working girls has been
bought and maintained in Pennington.
Some years ago the fiftieth anniversary
of the school was celebrated by great
reunion of Miss Porter's girls Any
thing like exploitation was so foreign to
the dignified and beloved center of the
occasion that the publication of report
of the proceedings in a New Haven
was looked upon as some
thing like sacrilege by all concerned.
The seminary 10 as prosperous as ever
to-day, under arrangements perfected
by Miss Porter, and bids fair to long re-
tain the impulse which it's founder gave
it, and to be her continuing monu-
ment"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
-----------------------------
YALE'S FORESTRY SCHOOL.


A Large Gift for It--Utilizing the
Marsh Property
A very handsome gift has been made
for the Yale School of Forestry, as
planned by President Hadley and
will be announced at the next corpora
ton meeting in March. The names of
the donors and.the size of the fund are
for the present withheld, but 1t is I'M
derstood that the fund will be large
enough to establish the school in con-
nection with the property left by the
late Prof. O. G. Marsh on Prospect Hill.
That property will be used for the
school until later arrangements can be
made for its use for department of
botany under the terms of Prof.
Marsh's will. For some time after
Prof. Marsh's death it was believed
that the property would have to be sold
and the plan Of a botanical school given
up The property is finely adapted for
either botany or forestry, and the GER
tainty that it will remain the property
Of Yale gives great satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
BRISK COMPETITION.

Three Stage Lines to be Run on Orange
Street Soon.
The competition of stage and auto
mobile lines that will run out Orange
street promises to be lively in the near
future as third company will have
the electric cabs running over the route
probably within the next three weeks.
At the present time Liveryman Griffing
and Mr., Lasher of Bridgeport are in
competition with the honors about
even.
S. w. Hart, who is connected with
the New Haven Electric Cab company,
said yesterday that HIS company would
have three electric cabs on, Orange
street soon. These cabs will be large
enough to accommodate twenty-fi five
people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
MRS. DuPREE uNsOuND.

Mrs. Alice Dupree Of 397 East street,
the deranged woman who several
times recently purchased merchandise
at Grand avenue stores on the credit
of John F. Luby, representing herself
to be the physicians wife or sister,
was brought into the city court yester-
day morning and testimony was heard
as to her mental condition. DR.. Com
verse expressed the opinion that Mrs
Dupree was mentally unsound, but not
dangerously so, and not necessarily a
fit subject for the Middletown insane
asylum. Judge Dow therefore COM
mitted the unfortunate woman to the
care of Superintendent Spier, who has
taken her to the alnshouse at Spring
side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
YALE EVENTS THIS WEEK.

Various Lectures Of Interest--Professor
d. Cady Eaton Tonight in the Shelf
field Course.
The English club at Yale met last
evening to listen to the reading of a
paper on "The Dramatic Theme in
Greek Tragedy" by Miss NJ A. Harris,
Phi. d.
Professor Jepson will give another re-
cital on the organ this afternoon at five
o'clock.
The Romance OF Christian Scholar
ship will be the subject Of the address
i by Professor Sanders in Dwight hall at
GAS this evening.
| The Physical club will this evening
meet to hear the paper by ]. H. Hart on
A Discussion of Researches Respect
ing the Relations Between Matter and
the Ethers."
Professor D. Cady Eaton will lecture
| in the Sheffield course this evening on
"Mantua and the Gonzagas.
Edgar Stillman Kelley Of New York,
the well known musician and critic,
VIII iCCluiG Uu III tiiC OAiOiit
in the Art school at $3.50 o'clock this
evening"
The lecture on 1.-THE English Lyric"
by Professor Henry A. Beers on We'd
nesday evening at 5 o'clock in the Art
school will be a very interesting ad-
dress.
Thursday evening at 1850 will be CIV
en- UP to a talk on "Indented Servants
in Pennsylvania by Karl +. Geiser in
White hall.
In the Sheffield lecture course on Fri
day evening Professor AlpheuS Hyatt OF
Boston will speak on "Non- DarWinian
Factors OF Evolution"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
STEALING
WITH
CHICKENS.
CHARGED

A. Down Town Barber Arrested by De-
tective Ward.
Mrs John Batrisipe, Polish woman
who lives in a six family tenement
house, so Ferry street, complained to
the Grand avenue police yesterday that
she had been missing some chickens
lately, and she thought that they had
been stolen. Detective Ward was de-
tailed on the case, and going to the
house he found feathers on
the stairs leading to the rooms of Val
entine Dombrossi, an Italian barber,
who lives in the same building. Ward
searched further and found the head
of chicken in Dombrossi's Woodshed.
Mrs Dombrossi, when questioned by
the detective, confessed that her hus-
band had stolen the chickens. DOM
brossi was arrested and was released
under $100 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
JOHN # DAILY.

The funeral of John f. DAILY son OF
Michael and the late Mary A. Daily
took place from his fathers residence,
4S5 East street, Sunday afternoon at
1:30 and from st. Patrick's church at
o'clock, where the services were read by
Rev Father Finnegan. The pallbearers
were John Hickey, William DAILY, John
Flanagan, Gerald Kinsela, William Nc
Gushin and James Hagerty. The flower
bearers were Thomas O'Keefe and Will
liam Hurley. The interment was in st.
Demands cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
NEW FLAGS FOR THE CITY.

Director Troup of the department OF
public works has purchased four new
flags for the city. For the central greer
he has purchased an American garri-
son flag, dimensions 20 by do feet; q
post rag, 10 by 20. and storm flag.
by feet. FIe has also bought a blue
city flag to be suspended in front OF
the city hall. which Is 20 by As feet.
The new post flag was flying to the
breeze on the green yesterday. The big
garrison flag and the city flag will be
first seen on Washington's birthday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
LECTURE BY EDGAR S. KELLEY

This evening at the Yale Art schoo
the third lecture in the course arrang
ed by Prof. Horatio w Parker will be
given BY Edgar Stillman Kelley, His
subject will be Music in the Orient,
on which he is especially well qualified
to speak. Mr.. Kelley is one Of the
foremost American composers, and has
made Oriental music a study. The
lecture will be illustrated by Mrs KEEL
ley. No tickets will be required, and
the public is invited
The lecture will commence at $50 p.
m. The next lecture in the course will
be by Prof e. A. Mcdowell Of Co
lumbia university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET.
Acceptancee from Judge Hall, c.

Acceptances from Judge Hall, c. G..
Shayne and Dr.. Levi Gilbert.
Further arrangements have been
made by the committee having in
charge the banquet to be given by theI
New Haven Business Mems association
on February q, and 1t is announced
that President Hall of the Consolidated
road, G. G. Shayne Of New York, presl-
dent of the Merchants and Manufact-
urers association, and Rev. DR.. Levi
Gilbert have accepted invitations to be
present and address the meeting. In
vitations have also been sent to the
mayor and Ex-Governor Wolcott of
Massachusetts.
The place where the banquet will be
held has not yet been decided by the
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
MISS SARAH ]. SMITH.

Miss Sarah ]. Smith, sister of Cleve-
land G. Smith, a farmer Of Chapel
street, near Alden, Westville, died Sat
urday night at her home. Two weeks
ego Miss Smith, while In a fit of dir
zlness fell down and received slight
injuries that produced a Shock from
which she did not recover. She was
xty-eight years of age. The funeral
will take place to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
THE EVERETT ESTATE.

w. p. Niles yesterday gave. his ac-
counting to the Waite Everett estate,
which shows that after the expenses of
settlement were paid there will be
about $50 or $40 for taxes to the city.
The estate inventoried only $25396.
while it was taxed for over 1,400, this
amount being due to the fact that
Everett did not put In his list When
Mr. Niles took hold of the estate he
found nothing but two old horses and
a lot of bottles, Everett conducted a
bottling business in Parn street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.

The case of the D. C. Beardsley COM
pany VS. A. & e. A. Wells was decid-
ed yesterday forenoon by Justice George
r. Cooley who gave verdict to the de-
PENDANTS to recover. The action was
brought by the plaintiff to recover bal
ances to accounts existing between it
and the defendants, and which We're in
dispute. The case has been watched
with interest on account of the many
legal points involved and Justice Coo
ley's decision was reached only after
careful examination into the law. He
found the defendants defense complete
and gave a verdict accordingly. At
torney Adams appeared for the d. c.
Beardsley company and Attorney
George A. Tyler was counsel for the
defendautS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
CITY COURT CASES.

Robert l.. Jenner, John Throm,
Homer Lyke and Philip Dahlmeyer the
four young men arrested by Detectives
Dunlap and Donnelly Saturday night
for the burglary Of Stoders cigar store
at los Meadow street q week ago, had
their cases continued in the city court
yesterday morning to February 22
Throm Is out on bonds Of $500, furnish
ed by Eli Mix.
The case OF George Keane, charged
with keeping a policy office. was con-
tinued until February 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
YALE,s FOOTBALL SQUAD

Sixty-one men have come out al
Yale as candidates for the university
football team. The list includes of last
years prominent players on the uni
versity or scrub teams Cook, Coy
Francis, Fincke, Could Hale, Stillman
Sharpe de Saulles and Wear. Dupee
will probably be unable to join the
squad owing to his recent attack OF
typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
GLOBE-O'sULLIvAN SUIT.

Attorney Pierce, for II. G. O'Sulivan,
and Attorneys Byrne and O'Neill for
the Waterbury Globe, have had con-
ferences with Judge George w. Wheel
er over the suit brought by Mr.. O'Sul-,
Ivan for stock and $1,000 damages. A
decision is expected this week. The
Globes attorneys believe it will be
favorable to them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

Attorneys William A. Wright and
Martin Conlan argued before Referee
Newton yesterday morning upon the
finding of facts to be made in the case
Of Burton F, Cannon, the liveryman
and horse dealer of George street, who
has asked for discharge. 1t is still
claimed by some of Cannon's creditors
that he wilfully concealed certain books
which Cannon declares he never kept.
The referee reserved his decision.
The hearing of the creditors Of Hy-
man Weinick, blacksmith of Com
merce street, was adjourned until next
Saturday Weinicls filed a petition In
bankruptcy recently. His business af-
fairs are deeply involved in real estate
speculations that turned out to be I'M
fortunate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
DIED IN SOUTHINGTON.

Angelina Castolis, aged five years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs julius Cas-
tolls of Southington, died Sunday af-
ternoon. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the house. Bur-
ial was in st. Thomas cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
SAW JULIA MARLOWF.

Fifteen young ladies' from Rosemary
Hall, Wallingford, visited this city last
night and saw Julia Marlowe in Bar
bara Freitchie'' at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All the druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

Mrs. Philo Bennett of 1877 Wall street
will celebrate Washington's birthday
with a o'clock tea at her. home on
Thursday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
Palace and Central Markets.

r.. SCHOENBERGER & SONS
Just received 10000 lbs Poultry; will be
sold to-day at Zoe h. Roast Beef Sc ID.
fine Steaks Sc ID, legs Lamb Zoe h. Spare
rib and Sausage &c lb, fresh Eggs 12c doz.,
Capons ice lb, Brolers, Squads and Grouse.
good Table Butter. 24c lbs Vegetables and
Canned Goods Of all kinds Prompt deliv-
cry, phone 100. E. SCHoENBERGER &
SONS, 94-96 George street, 1-2-3 Central
Market, Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
TWO PECULIAR SUITS IN COURT
COMMON PLEAS.

EVEN Mcintyre Granted discharge Ina
Bankruptcy-Other Bankruptcy Mat
tcra--Cusc of ID. @. BeardsIey Co. VS..
A. s. &c. a. Wells Decided-City Court
Cases.
Two suits in which the same parties
are plaintiffs and defendants, reversed,
were called for trial before Judge Stud
ley in the court of common pleas yes
terday The suits call for damages and
injunctions for alleged injuries to prop
erty held under a lease given by Law
yer C. A. Harrison as trustee of the
estate of H. r. johnson to Charles Ben
SON The lease was executed February
10, 1899 Mr.. Benson in his suit claims
that he has been disturbed in the
peaceful possession and occupancy OF
the property by Mr.. Harrison and by
Mary z. Johnson and Daisy M. john
son. heirs of H. r. Johnson Lawyer
Harrison in his suit claims that Benson
has barred stairway, cut wood and
sub-let a part of the premises, contrary
to the provisions of the lease. Lawyers
George E. Beers and e. P. Arvine, jr.,
are trying the case for Benson, and
Lawyer Harrison for himself and the
Johnsons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

MCINTYRE GRANTED DISCHARGE
Referee Newton yesterday recon-
mended that Even Mcintyre be grant
ed discharge in bankruptcy. No one
appeared TO oppose the discharge and
the motion was granted by the referee
as soon as Attorney Wolf asked for it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
PAUNCEFOTE WILL REMAIN.
An Unprecedented Extensfoa 90 Hts
Term I'm Thts Csantry IL
Made.

WASHINGTON. March s,--Lord Pauncs-
fote today received caolegram from Lord
Salisbury notifying him that he would be
continued at this important diplomatic
post for he present at least Reference
WAS made To the peudency in the United
states Of the Hay Paancefote treaty and
other % the several open issues ~ great
Importance with which The present am
sassador is better ntted 20 deal than any
other person BY reason OF his perfect IA
nsfiiarity
The ambassador had made arrangements
10 return bis family % England on the
18th inst. remaining IN the Tinted states
for fortnight irnger himself Ia order 10
close up his business AFFAIRS The sotihca-
ton received to-day has made a change Of
plans necessary. His family have dscia-
IS TO remain IN the United states with sha
ambassador during the spring months, az
least and & VIII 10 some day In june be-
fore they leave.
Just now long thfs extension ~ the am
hasaadgrs term o. office T. 20 prevail IL
not known positively, bat Il L. understood
Lord Faurcef0se VIII remain AT the head
" the embassy until som. time in the
TAI II - said that NuGh an extension
as this. TIRE ihlrd has only enc precedent
ia the British diplomatic service