davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
FUNERAL OF MISS NAD1,ER.

Yesterday afternoon from her late res
idenee, 122 Olive street the funeral SER
vices of the late Miss Yetta Nader were
held The deceased was employed as
bookkeeper at Moses millinery store on
Chapel street and was beloved and es-
teemed by large circle of friends. She
leaves, besides her mother, two brothers,
one Of whom is DR.. Nader of the above
address, and also several sisters, who
include Mrs. N. c. Meyers and Miss
Mollie and Miss Dora Nader The in
terment followed the funeral service i'm
mediately and took place in the Jewish
cemetery at Westville, The deceased
attended the Orange street temple.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
DEATH OF MRS. C. E. BEERS OF
TORRINGTON

Mrs G. E. Beers, aged sixty-two, died
Monday night of a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Beers was native of Woodbury.,
and went to Torrington to reside at the
time of her marriage, when twenty-four
years of age, to Forest A. Beers of
New Haven. With the exception Of a
few years she had lived in Torrington
ever since. Besides her husband, she
leaves one daughter, and one sister,
Mrs. Sarah S. Tibbals of Housatonic,
Mass, and one brother Samuel p.
Warren of Brookfield. She was en-
gagged in the millinery and fancy goods
business for fourteen years in this
place. She was an active member of
the Methodist church in Torrington and
was very charitable, giving freely of
her means to benevolent objects. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church,
the Rev. w. II. Kidd officiating The
interment was in the Center cemetery,
Torrington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
ALBANY LEASE RATIFICATION.
Doubts Among New Haven Officials to
It's ACCOMPLISHMENTS

DOuDlS Among New Haven OffcldlS TO
It's Accomplishments.
Talks with prominent New Haven
railroad officials show that considerable
doubt prevails among them as TO
whether the Boston and Albany lease
to the New York Central will go
ersfield prison for the murder of John
tainty are the proposed referendum,
complications of the lease with Massa
chusetts politics, and also the possibili-
ty that the lease will be SO loaded with
conditions that the New York Central
will be unwilling to take the property.
In New Haven railroad circles the AL
bsny and Fitchburg leases are regard
ed as pretty closely bound together, and
the failure of one is likely to be follow
ed by the failure of the other also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jel-O,
n delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bak-
ing simply add boiling water and set to
cool Flavors:-Lemon. Orange Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get a package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
DEATH OF ADAM uRscHELL.

In the death of Adam Urschell,
which occurred Tuesday evening at the
residence of his daughter Mrs. Joseph
HAIRY where the declining years of bis
life We're spent, an estimable old resi-
dent has passed away. His death Will
be sincerely mourned. His age was
eighty-six years. He was native of
Germany and removed to this country
fifty-one years ago. He was In bust
ness for years in the west, residing in
Cleveland, O., and later resided for
some years in New York city, removing
to New Haven twenty-five years ago.
His wife died a year ago last March.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. Joseph
HAIRY and Mrs. Frank Schollhorn. He
was the great grandfather of the chill
dren Of August L. Scholhorn, whose
wife Is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
HAIRY The funeral of the deceased
will take place Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with prayers at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs HAIRY No 272
Wooster street, followed by services at
8 o'clock at st, Boniface church, Of
which deceased waa a member, Rev.
Father Schaele officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
COMING RECITAL
At Harmonic Hall by Nathan
FRYER,

Fryer.
Nathan Fryer, the gifted boy pianist,
played before large audience in the
town hall in Meriden Tuesday evening
and was received with much enthusi-
asm, being recalled many times. The
concert was given by the choir of St.
Andrews Episcopal church. He played
the Sonata OPP. 81 No 3. by Beethoven,
and the Polonaise in fiat, by Chopin,
with wonderful power of expression fire
and technical finish, and his success
with his audience would have been fiat
tering to mature artist Master Fryer
gives a recital at Harmonic hall next
Tuesday evening,-at which he will play
fine programme Of classic and modern
compositions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

TO Cure n Cold In Que Day
Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets
All the druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
IL on ea CHI box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
HaIe's
Honey OF
Horehound
and ar.

1t will stop your cold and its discom-
forts; prevent the coming of the more
serious troubles that follow colds. At
all druggists. Take only Hale's. ESQ,
500, and $500 per bottle; largest
size cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerk Office yesterday:
Warranty deeds-Marie J. Bradley to
Timothy s. Bradley, SO feet Gill street;
Levi Dornan ct al. to Nicola Del
Franci, SO feet Dixwell avenue; Will
liam J. Butler to winchester Repeating
Arms company. "A 34 feet Newhall
street.
Quit claim eeds-Henlein Levy ct
al. to Marie ]. Bradley, SO feet Gill
street; New Haven Savings bank to
Charles E. Thompson, 80 feet Lafayette
street; Nicola Del SFranci to Levi Dor
man, SO feet Dixwell avenue; Lulu s.
Taylor to Georgia T.. Maltby, No.
Prindle street; Harriet A. Lyman to
Margaret Corcoran, 20 feet Lafayette
street; r. s. Porter to William J. But
Ter, A "a feet Newhall street.
W6snRp, Whys You have sallow skin,
Pimples, Eruptions, DISSERTATIONS. Why
resort to cosmetics and powders to hide the
effects? DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills regulate
the system and restore to the cheek the
healthful rosy bloom and peach blush OF
Clarity and purify the complexion in short
order. Zoe Tor forty doses. Sold by q. A.
Gessner.-70. -.. --..-. .-...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
CONNECTICUT TROLLEY CONTROL

Young Syndicate Seeking the Hartford
System.
From high authority it Is ascertained
that the Young syndicate has for some
time been trying to secure control of
the Hartford Street Railway company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

To-day You Cough and
Sneeze,
and wish you had never been born
Then to-day is the day to take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
SARAH L. GATES.

The funeral services of Sarah l..
Gates, daughter of the late Benjamin
Gates, were held Tuesday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Glynn, 1893
Spring street. The floral tributes were
numerous and handsome having been
sent by her many friends. A large
company attended the services, which
were performed by the Rev. DR.. Mulch
of the Howard avenue Congregational
church, of which church the deceased
was life long member assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Cutten of the Howard avenue
Baptist church. The burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
MRS. SIDNEY F. DICKERMAN.
There was large attendance of
friends and relatives at the funeral
ceremonies of the late Mrs. Sidney F..
Dickerman, which took place at the
house on Hillside avenue, Winsted, yes
terday afternoon, Rev. N. M. Calhoun
of the Second Congregational church
officiating, assisted by Rev. H. B. Rob-
erts. Among the out Of town friends
present were Mr. and Mrs. william
Spaulding of Canaan, Mr.. Collar of
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Pond
of New Haven. The floral tributes
were very beautiful and of great va
riety, including many beautiful pieces,
one from the ladies' of the Second
church and another from the Royal
Arcanum. The bearers were Messrs.
l.. A. Cooke, A. L. Clark, C. B. Jen-
kins and j. G. Spear. The interment
was in South cemetery. Many of the
stores, including the hardware stores
closed during tho ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
Workin. Day and Night.

The torpedo-boat Stockton presents
better sign Of completion than any OF the
other war-vessels now under construc-
ton at the William r. TrIggs ship-yards.
The smokestacks have been put on the
vessel and about fifty men are at work IN
putting the machinery in place. Both
the Stockton and the Shubrick will be
completed about the same time.
A force of hands for both day and night
are employed in the machinery Depart
uent of the Trisg Company.
The work on the Plunger IS progressing
rapidly. The little wonder Of boat
now lies alongside the torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Dale. but is almost hidden from
view, as is the case of sucha vessel when
it is in very deep water.
Great preparations are now being made.
for the construction OF the United States
cruiser Galveston. The keel of the YES
sci will be put together to the southeast
OF the vessels now under construction,
where a part of the Justis Island prop,
erty now lies. Several hundred more.
men will be employed when the work on
the Galveston Is begun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
II,wortIl Ieaeuers.

Preparations are being made by the
Epworth League. Union Council. of Rich
mond and Manchester, for the entertain
ment OF the State Conference to be held
in this city June q st TO Oath. All ar
rangements have been left with the
Executive Committee, a meeting of which
will be held on Saturday night for pre-
liminary work.
The members of this committee have
been appointed chairmen of the various
committees as follows:
E. w. Brandy, executive committee: +. L.
Wells, entertainment committee; r.. L:
Bailey, finance committee: W. NJ. Bick-
ers, press committee: NJ L: Willis, pro-
graunme committee; S. l.. Hawkes., badge
committee; W. "A. .Arsen. decoration COM.
mistee; J. p Jones. transportation com-.
mittee: ]. l.. Wingfield. reception com
mittee; J. II. B. Peay. usher committee;
J.. L.. Mitchell, musical director.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
Easter Feast for Orphans

The meeting of the Masonic Home Aux
Hilary. which was held atGthe Temple yes.
terday morning. was well attended and
was presided over by Mrs. William s..
Murray. 4.4s...i
arrangements were made to give the
orphans at the Home their annual Easter
feast. Mr.. Hunt Chpley was rendered. a
cordial vote of thanks for his generous
donation to the Auxiliary.
\ The ladies are taking great interest IT.
the Street-Fair, and discussed plans for
their booth.
The day of meeting was changed from
the fourth, to the third Tuesday in each
month.
The constitution and bylaws were read,
as is the usual custom at the Marcn
meeting. The following new members
were elected: Mrs. Henry w. Roantree,
Mrs. f. c. Post, Mrs. N. c. Shelton,
Mrs. Young Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris,
Mrs. G.. A. Lyons. Mrs. J. c.. Smith, Mrs.
H. w Lane. Mrs. Oscar Parrish, Mrs.
Nelson Powell. Mrs. l.. w. Smith, Mrs.
Alonzo L. Phillips. Mrs. r. n. Goode.
Mrs W. b., Goode. Miss Mary l.. Goode
and Miss Louise Darlington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
DR.. INQUIRIES REPORT.
General Gordon Praises What He Says
About Histories

Major-General John B. Gordon, comma n
yleraof the United Confederate Veterans,
has appointed James Francis Croker. or
Portsmouth, commander of the First Bri-
Gade, Virginia Division, vice General
Theo. S. .Garnett, promoted.
General Gordon has also issued cir
1allar letter calling especial attention
to the admirable report of DR.. Hunter
MCGUIRE chairman of the History Com
,nttee, which was presented to the Vir-
Einia Grand Camp, at Cuipeper.
The General says Of this report:
..Dr Hunter Mcguire was Stonewal1
Jackson's medical director duriag all CT
his great career and in all of his memo
rable campaigns, and attended this Great
Southern Chieftain while suffering from
the wound received at Chancel .orsyile,
and during the resultant illness which
produced his death. Therefore his state
'ment sn regard to the illustrious man. and
of other great men and incidents connected
with the Army of Northern Virginia, are
made by one who knows whereof he
speaks. He has made a study Of the
facts and incidents which led up to tue
war between the States, and while his
statements are confined within the mar
row limits Of a report, and is, therefore.
but an epitome, it is nevertheless clear,
convincing and luminous.
LAc1uEt report NaiudDlc
contribution to Confederate history, and
disposed of many of the false and NAL
cious statements, which have been, ana
arc being constantly circulated as to The
motives and purposes of the people of
the South in prosecuting the late war
between the States.
Tie is also trying to eradicate histories
and literature from our schools which
are sowing the seed of false Information
into the minds of the rising generation.
The General commanding urges vete-
rams everywhere to diligently strive to
eradicate such histories from our schools,
and see TO it that only such books are
placed in the hands Of the rising youth
OF the South. as will State the truth,
whether it be for or against us. Books
which falsify our history and distort the
aims and purposes of our people should
moi be tolerated. and It is the duty OF the
Veterans now while living. TO place the
zeal of condemnation upon al such lite
rature.
..'In many cases the omissions in these
Eo-called histories. of the names of our
great soldiers and leaders, of battles. and
pther facts are as damaging as the base
Iahrications which some of these authors
have invented to cloud our purposes and
obscure our fame.
such splendid papers as DR.. McGuire's
will turn the fash light of truth upon the
schemes Of these culm:nators, who have
essayed in this subtle manner, and also
for the sake of gain. to rob the people of
the justification they are entitled IL in
entering into that great war and of the
glory TO which they are entitled for hav-.
ing stood so long. and with such wonder
full persistence and courage In the face
s of such vast resources and almost count
less Odds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
Preparing for a Grand Time.

The ocd-Fellows of this city are making
extensive preparations for the enter
tainmcnt of the Grand Sovereign Lodge,
Milich will meet in Richmond next fall.
The Executive Board met Monday even
ing and appointed Past Grands G. D.
Jones tchairmant. Richmond Lodge. No.
i: J. B. Jurgens.. Schiller Lodge: j. "A.
Page. Aurora Lodge: 3. A. Pillow.
Friendship Lodge: William Glib. Unity
Lodge: ". L. Burruss, Union Lodge;
and c. c. Cousins. Stuart Lodge. Man!
chester. Committee en- Transportation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
a1,o,,t fI,e POStOtficc.

United States Marshal Morgan Treat
is in receipt of a letter from Daniel 2.
Smith, of Alabama, who wishes to find
out something Of his fathers relatives,
who moved to Alabama before the war,
and married. He went into the Con-
fedcrate army, and was wounded at Get.
tysb,,rE. and has never been heard of
since. The fathers name was William
Harvey Smith. whose father. in Virginia,
he has been told, was large tobacco
raiser. II any enc can impart ary infor-
milton of this family. Mr.. Treat will for
ward the same to Mr.. Smith.
The books of. postage stamps will be
ready BY May list and will be supplied
from the postoffice. Only three different
quantities will be furnished-one book Of
Twelve rwo-cent stamps, one book of
twenty-four. and one book of forty-eisht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
ToTry Aeain:tc Elect.

Mr.. William NJ Turpin. president OF
the Board of Aldermen, has called Joint
meeting of the City Council for Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock, to take up the
election of school trustees from the First.
second and Third Districts, to succeed
Messrs. Joseph C. Dickerson. J. TAYLOR
Ellyson, and Alonzo L. Phillips, rcspsc-
lively.
The. reelection of Hon.. J.. TAYLOR Ely
son to the School Board will be opposed
by MI. James ID. Crlpmp, of the firm of
Wingo, Elicit g. Crump. Councilman
Camp is actively canvassing in the in
terest of Mr. Crump. and strong hight
is being made in this candidates favor.
). Mr.. EIyson has been chairman OF the
School Board for many years .ittns ia eher
was chairman Of the first School Board
in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28

SPRING WI'E,AT HER
HAD 4. IT'S $ EFFECTS.
The Great Dispenser Was in a Very
Good Humor.
BRoCKENBRouGH WAS SENT ON.
Thomas Brockenbrousl,. Small Col-I
orcd Boy, Will Appear Before q
Jnry-oId Confederate Soldier
in Court.
BR0CKENBROUGH WAS. SENT ON

The Great Dispenser felt tine effects OF
the spring weather yesterday morning
and allowed himself TO smile occasionally.
1de WAS SO pleasant that those whom ne
fined felt 1t real pleasure to pay Up. and
aeft III a bouyant frame of mind.
die disposed OF the case OF Thomas
Brockenbrough, a small colored boy VINO.
on February 18th, at 1 A. NJ, was saot
by Albert Luchtsi, while he was in the
act Of burgla1izinE the store Of the latter.
The daIkcy had effected an entrance
into the store through a hole IN the cell
ing of the first floor, having entered
through the back part of the residence
next door. a trap had been set for MIN
by Luchisi and two barrels OF shot
gun were fired at him. The boy was
literally peppered with shot, and has Just
recovered sufficiently TO be in court
He attempted to impicate another boy.
named Eddie Crutchheld, but there was
no evidence to sustain the charge, and an
alibi having been proven, Crutchfield was
discharged. Mr.. Harry Glenn repre-
scented Crutchficld.
Brockenbrough was sent on to the grand
jury.
VETERAN WAS RELEASED.
Another case, of sentimental interest,
was that of an old one-leEEed Conteder-
ate, with gray beard and scant hair. lie
was. lOuIlO asleep III d oppI Wy ~ AZ
officer and gently carried to the First
Police Station to spend the night He
said he was from South Boston. Halifax.
county, and was here to attend to some
business. His name is J. B. Moore. and
no said that he lost his leg at the second
battle Of Cold Harbor. He had friends
in Manchester, and promised to go to
them If allowed to do so. He was told
to go. but before he departed several
voluntary contributions were handed him
by sympathetic bystanders.
Elvira Johnson (colored, said her hus-
band, John johnson. had whipped her,
but as there were no witnesses. and no
signs of blows, John was discharged.
STORY OF a PITCHER.
Roy Farrar tcolored) went to the store
of IA II. Schwartz to buy pitcher, and
some discussion arose over the. price.
Schwartz hit Farrar over the head with
"a pitcher, and Tarrar retaliated In kind,
Land they were each assessed $3.50. which
was raised TO 1910 by Sergeant Thomas.
officer Clarks0Ti heard jeff. Anderson.
On old darkey, threaten to beat 4 small
boy, and the threats cost jeff. $50.
Ernest. Meade tcolored) paid 81 for
allowing his cab to stand in the street
unattended.
A large number of cases in which the
parties interested were charged with
having unlicensed dogs we're called, but
few responses were made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
Atlantic Coast Line

(
SCHEDULE IN Er r4cr JAN Ia. leuu.
TRAINS LEAVE q s,Sr E BIZ EE2s
900 A. NJ. Daily. Arrives Pstersours 9:3l
s sngoI e V PETERSBURG. WAvefly anu
~ 4. N, Wisdom Has A. M. TaSslis-
Mule s ana p NJ a:SS aa a No. Jsctson
cite $3.50 All. Fort Tampa s:;9 T.
NJ. Connects at Wilson W.T. No.
"a aI1.ylos S s.ss Pullman
Sleeper New York 10 Jacksonville.
II :30 A. NJ Daily except sunday- arrives
Petersburg l2:06 r. Nd. stops MAI
CHESTER, Drswrys BLUM, Centfaiis
and Chester on signal
1853 2. FL Daily. Arrives Petersburg 4:15
$50 F ei Is Dliy Sis s1ssPs M Weldon
p. NJ and Rocky Mount 9:ao F. VT
Makes all intermediates stops.
Z 6:4S r ". Baily. Arrives Petersburg ~
p NJ Connects with N and w for
E E%porsa enc aaio connects eass Win and
z. for stations between Emporla and
Lawrenceyiiles Weldon SIS 1:SaI 3 MI MI;
Jacksonville ri:So 4. NJ. Port Tampa
n new LINE TO MIDDLE GGoR-
ia $40 A. NJ, Macon II n NJ. AZ
New YORK 70 W.in1inston. , Ghsr,es-
ton. Port Tampa, Miami, Jackson
vile, Augusta ana Macon. ,.,, q. 20
1:oe :: NJ ~ we Weldon 4Ii:ao 2. NJ Mikes
local stops between Psters0urs, ana
" Meid Roano ht.isV va. i:so a. 81. Bris-
tot. Va. 1910 A.. ". Connects as
Emporia COR PanyiIIe Ma arr Rel,:
mond IN I,ynchburS.
1000 2 NJ. DAILY except sunday. rr NeM
York. and tlor II Sps sc ,. Asr.nes
a:Ol Il. NJ. Jacksonville Ito = NJ;
ST. Augustine a:::.o I. NJ Tampa l.; 9:ao
,n.A, s s. NJ NJ. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
Trains IA ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:2s A. Daily ar ssem Saek sIanta. Ma
c canh. AUGUSTA and all points south
s7.15 4. IL Daily. except Monday. From
nah and Charleston.
E Atlanta. Athens and aisi.n. Hem
sa larson Lynchburg A.ii the West
..u NJ DaiIy except Sunday. Peters,
500 f. su RaIsis 1n'y and ro Hsads1son.
TNnchburg and the West
tI:1o =: NJ Daily except sunday :, Fran 5,nns
tA--''1Ssa Goldsboro and inlerneolate statAonSs
NorfoIk and Suffolk.
1.n- III Sunday only From Norfolk,g
h-~-S Suffolk and PETERSBURG
..a5 p. ~. Dnily except sunday FROM
10. : 81 Daily. From Miami. Port
80 - TAMPA. Jacksonville. savannah.
charleston, Wilmington. Goidsooro,
ard all points South.
s a..5 NJ : Daily From Norfolk, Suf-
4olk Ind petersburg
$3.50 p. NJ Daily From petersburg.
. - T. NJ EMERSON.
+ r r. KENLsY, iraHic Manager.
General Manager.
n 81. EMERSON,
General Passenger AgensG.
Division Passenger Aget.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
Officers Elected.

The Junior Oakwood Memorial Associa-z
ton met Monday afternoon at the school,
house in ST. Johns Church yard and
elected the following officers: Mrs. J. E..
Fitz, president; Mrs. John T. Hughes,
vice-president:$ Miss Bessie Handbook,
treasurer; and Miss Schermerhorn, Sec.
rotary. It was decided to unite with the
lakewood Memorial Association on Me-.
mortal Day and to decorate the soldiers
graves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
DIR nIn.,nder Named.

Dr. E. W. Magruder, who has been APP
pointed chief chemist of the Department
of Agriculture will assume charge in
April. He is native of Albemarle Coun-
ty, and is a gradua tie of Randolph-Nacon
College and of the University of Virginia.
He also took a five years course in chem
istry at John Hopkins University. At
present DR.. Magruder is connected with
the Agricultural College of Mississippi,
where he has been for several years.