davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

BUFFALO, Minn.-M. James
Desmonds, I'm des anciens syndics
de p6glise catholique de Get en-
droit est decide la semaine der
Mere. LIE service f1nebre a et6
chant6 par lie R. P. Gmerner. LIE
r. P. Savey, cure de Maple Lake,
dirigeait le ch@ur.
lie R. P. Stariha, vicaire g6-
neral du diocese de St Paul a fait
une visite o&ciel a Buffalo, ven
dredi dernier.
-Mercredi de la semaine der
Mere M. Anger, de Minneapolis,
conduisait a lautel Mile Anna
HINGE, file de notre estimable
compatriote, M. JOS. Hince. Bon
heur ct prosp6rite aux heu1eux
epoux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11
MAPLE LAKE Minn-La az.

MAPLE LAKE, Minn-La Sc
maine derniere les deux chevaux
du R. P. Savoy, cure de cette pa
roisse, atteles a I'm bughei tout
neuf sont parts a fond de train ct
Sc sont rendus, sans conductor,
usqu'a Chatham, lieu de la resi-
dence du Pere Savey, une distance
de 3 miles. La route est tres mau-
vaise ct il = a plusieurs coins a
tourner. lis franchirent sans acct
dent tous ces obstacles ct arrive
rent a Chatham en- IL minutes
sans rien briser. Plusieurs objects
fragils Sc trouvaient dams la vol
ture ct chose etrange mont pas etc
prises. Ills ont aussi rencontr6s
plusieurs vo1tures en- route.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

deSSuS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
DEMURRER ovERRULEp.

Judge Dow yesterday rendered a de-
cision overruling the demurrer entered
by Attorney r. II. Tyner in the suit
brought by w. j. Atwater against w.
Fl. Robertson and others in the civil
side of the city court. The action is a
foreclosure suit brought by Attorney
Tyner for Atwater. The plaintiff de-
INJURED because a deed produced by
David r. Mcnamara. one of the defend
ants in the foreclosure suit, contained
no revenue stamps and claimed that it
was void under the internal revenue
law.
The defendants claimed that the deed
was good because congress had not the
right to pass a statute which will gov
ern the conveyance of title to- land in
any individual state. Congress can
punish a man who does not comply
with the internal revenue laws, reason
ed Attorney Kleiner for the defendants.
but cannot say as to how titles can be
made or conveyed.
Judge Dow sustained he contention of
Attorney Kleiner and the case will now
be tried out in the city court on it's
merits 1t is the first time that this
point has been passed on in a local
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
THE LATE GEORGE cAssELL.

Was One Of the Best Known Old Color
ed Residents of the City.
George Cassell, who died on Monday
evening at his home on Garden street,
was a well known colored man and had
kept little store at his home for years.
Years ago he kept barber shop in the
old Brewster hall building, in the
basement That was in the days
of the old passenger depot, and
the deceased had good line of custom
ers and was very popular with the pub
lie. He is also well remembered by
many from having been sexton at the
Dwight Place Congregational church for
some time
Mr.. Cassel served his country in the
War of the Rebellion and held a respon-
sible position on the commissioned
staff of the old Twenty-ninth c. ". COL
ored regiment. He was well advanced
in years, and not long ago celebrated
the fifty-first anniversary of his we'd
ding.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev
DR.. Leete. pastor of the Dwight Place
church, will conduct the services at the
house and Admiral Foote post, G. A. r.,
those at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
NATIONAL BANKS.

Results Of the Annual Meetings of
Stockholders Held Yesterday.
The annual meetings of the stock
holders of all the national banks of this
city were held yesterday and directors
We're elected as follows:
National New Haven bank-wilbur
F. Day, Henry L. HotchEiss, Louis Fl.
Bristol, E. Hayes Trowbridge, Timothy
Dwight, George H. Townsend, and The
odore S. Woolsey.
First National bank-Pierce N. WEIGH,
Henry r. English, Joseph Porter, T..
Attwater Barnes, Morris F. Tyler,
treasurer of Yale university, Samuel A.
Galpin, Benjamin r. English Max Ad-
Ter, Thomas Hooker and President Ar
thur T. Hadley.
Osborne, Carlos French, Justus s..
Hotchkiss, John L. Billiard, Charles
Hemingway, Henry III. Benedict and
Henry S. Parmelee, Z. Hayes Trow-
bridge and Samuel Hemingway.
National Tradesmen's bank-A. w.
DeForest, Robert A. Brown, e. Henry
Barnes, Frank H. Hooker, A. H. Kim
berly, William It. Fields, Lynde Harri-
son, George T. Bradley and Henry
Fresenius.
Merchants National bank-C. s.
Mersck, Horace j. Morton, James Eng
fish, John w. Alling, III. c. Warren,
George H. Ford, F. l.. Bigelow and
Thomas Wallace, jr. During the year
Director Edwin Fl. English died and no
director was elected to fill his place.
New Haven County National bank
Ezekiel G. Stoddard, Henry D. White,
A. Heaton Robertson Edward e. Brad
ley, John B. Darlington, James H. Foy,
Frederick s. Porter, Bruce Fem and
William r. Tyler.
Yale National banks. e. Merwin, F.
S. Bradley, John H. Leeds, George o.
Cruttenden, George F. Holcomb, Her.
bert Mason, e. s. Greeley, e. /. Foote
and Henry G. Newton.
The only change in any Of the bank
directorates was at the National New
Haven. where exTreasurer w. w. Far
nam of Yale university was replaced by
Professor Theodore s. Woolsey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

inasmuch as the latter had other en-
gagements Gifford's case was continu-
ed until Thursday.
James Fl. Morrow of AS Congress ave-
nue. is accused of making an assault
upon Michael George. twelve years old,
of 400 Congress avenue, by the boy 8
father, Joseph George. Morrow was
arrested by Detective Smith of the
Howard avenue precinct. His case was
continued until Thursday morning.
The case of Joseph Viggiane who is
charged with stealing razors from Sal
vatore Moscelo, of 3S5 East street, was
continued until Thursday.
John Christie, saloonkeeper at
Wallace and Myrtle street, was acquit-
ted of the charge of assaulting his sis
ter-in-laW, Mary Christy, who claimed
that the saloonkeeper had knocked her
down and struck her. Christy brought
into court witnesses to corroborate his
statement that the woman received the
injuries by falling down stairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

"A Guilty Mother was presented to
last night 1t will be presented at the
matinee to-day and again in the even
ing. During the action of the play
there is great storm scene which de-
stroys a noted castle owned by one Mrs.
Oakley: the castle Is struck by light
ming and shattered in full view of the
audience, leaving only an immense mir
ror. before which murder Is commit
ted; the mirror finally becomes the
prosecuting incident of the discovery
of the culprit There are some twenty
characters in the play which are por-
trayed by an excellent company. Seats
now on sale. Regular prices
The intensely interesting drama AT
Piney Ridge comes to the Grand opera
house the last three days of this week
with matinee Saturday. The story tells
of the fortune of rich young noun
taineer of the Tennessee mountains,
who is charged with having faint Of
negro blood in his veins on the eve of
his marriage to the daughter of proud
southern family 1t turns out, how
ever that an octoroon had exchanged
her child for the child of her master
when they We're babies, The four acts
are filled with fine sentiment, rich
comedy and strong clmaxes, and it has
the best possible stage surroundings.
The scenery is magnificent Seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Personal JOTIINGS.

Following are the officers Of the new
Jewish political club: II, Alderman
president; A. Steinbach, secretary; Max
Price, treasurer; board of directors, M.
| Alpert, l. Weissman, A. Wilensky, 5.
A. Alderman, H. Lapides, M. Berman,
j. Maxim, M. Levy, L. Levin, M. Field
man. The club will have a permanent
meeting place.
| Vice President Merrill, under the
guidance of General Manager Chamber
| lain, is making a thorough inspection of
| the properties of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad compa-
n.y. Yesterday they inspected the Bos-
ton freight yards and the terminal
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Attmore,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Attmore of 113 Dewitt street,
the past week, have returned to their
home in Derby.
Mrs. Charles P. Clark of Orange street
and her sister leave for Chicago Sunday
for two weeks absence.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Sadie f., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman w. Button OF
266 Whalley avenue, to Robert w. Nc
Clure of Norwich, Conn, at the M. e.
church. East Pearl street. January 81,
at 3 p. m.
The wedding to-day in Shelton of Miss
Marguerite Donovan of that place to DR..
M. j. Sheahan of this city will be
large affair. The ceremony will be per-
formed at high noon in st. Mary S
church, Derby, after which reception
will follow at the brides home on Long
Hill avenue. Special cars will be at
tached to the 9:3S train this morning
from this city to accommodate the
guests from here who expect to go up
for the affair.
George S. Cartier was admitted to
practice at the New Haven county bar
by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superb
or court yesterday morning. Mr.. car
tier is a brother of the late Father car
tier, formerly pastor of st. Louis church
in this city, and studied in the office or
Charles H. Fowler.
Mrs. Clouse of Edgewood avenue IS
expecting to start for the south some
time in the near future.
e. A. Leopold of this city was the
guest of the Paderewski management
at the concert OIL lIle Iluldpic pioiiiSe Al
Hartford last evening.
Mrs Benjamin Booth of $50 George
street will open her house on the even
ing of Tuesday, January 16, to the mem
bers of the Pequot council and their
husbands or escorts for whist. Play
will begin promptly at o'clock. These
large evening meetings have been
very popular form of amusement in the
Peouot council for the past two or three
years, and they still continue in high
favor
Congressman Sperry has recommend
ed the appointment Of Captain Sand
ford E. Chaffee as postmaster of Der
by, New Haven county, in the place OF
DR.. OSullivan, the present incumbent.
The doctors term will expire February
II. The office pays salary OF S2,4oo.
Mr.. Chaffee is the station agent at the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad depot, is G. A. r. man and Is
highly endorsed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
CITY cnIrRT CASES

Edward Healey, the youth who is ac-
cused of robbing Edward Lynn, a fur
niture finisher, of 293 George street
while the latter was in Minaha sa-
loon on State street Christmas night,
produced witnesses in the city court
yesterday morning who said that they
saw Lynn handling his money in care
less fashion in a restaurant on State
street. The testimony did not appar-
emily reconcile the loss of the furniture
finishers money in the saloon Judge
Bishop reserved his decision in the case
until to-day.
The case of Edward Clifford, the for
mer member of the court of common
council was up in court yesterday
morning upon the charge of stealing
iewelry from a neighbours house on
Chestnut street. Clifford has retained
Attorney Goodhart to defend him, but
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
NEW METAL TRUST.
Buys Plant of Stiles Metal Company OF
City

Buys rant Oh SLlleS metal company OF
City
The Stiles Metal company, brass
founders and manufacturers Of cart
trimmings, whose plant is at 243 Cedar
street, has changed hands and has been
bought by the metal trust known as the
Magnus Metal company. The head
quarters Of the trust Is in New York
city and H. H. Hewitt of Buffalo Is the
president. The Magnus company has
been merging under it's control num-
Der of brass foundries in the west, and
is now operating plants in Pittsburg,
Allegheny City, Buffalo and Chicago.
The purchase price is not named, but
the deeds bear two $40 stamps, indicat-
ing it to be $4,000
1t is the intention of the company, it
is thought, to erect shortly on the prop
erty acquired new and spacious shop,
which will employ about 1876 men. The
present force is about twenty. The
New Haven branch is to be the Mead
quarters for the brass work for the
railroads of New England, and the con-
tracts now secured cover work for all
the roads.
During the past year the Stiles COM
pany furnished 100000 pounds of cast
ings for the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, besides work done
for other companies.
The metal company has been doing
business here about eight years. AL
bert c. Stiles, who is superintendent Of
the works at present, will continue in
the same capacity. He was formerly a
locomotive engineer on the New Haven
road. The trust has already taken pos
session Of the property in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
CAVITY STORE ALTA cHED

The candy store of Dougos & Antouks
on Chapel street, near Orange street,
has been attached by the New Haven
Electric Light company for bill of $24
for light furnished. The suit is for 5000
and the writ was drawn by Attorney
Louis Jacobs. The proprietors of the
store say that they took the store De-
cember 26 and admit responsibility for
light from that date only. They futn-
ished bond yesterday and the sher-
ifs keeper was taken out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
PNII,A WOMderlnm Thenter.

If anyone asks why Mr.. Poll is doing
a phenomenal business this week the
answer is 1.-THE funniest show of the
season." Comedy is just what vaude-
vilers want and this week they are
receiving a rare feast of it at this popu-
lar house, Hilda Thomas, with her de-
lightful character sketches and mimic
ry in song and story, is leading the bill
assisted by Lou Hall, clever actor
and pianist. Rae and Brosche in 1.-TWO
Much Woman the Franks trio, a
great acrobatic comedy feature; Quig-
ley brothers In AT the Toll Gate Ellis
worth and Burt in Domestic Pets" are
all big comedy hits; Polk and Burton,
the banjo players, and Margaret Scott.
the Creole Nightingale, a wonderful
soprano, are the musical features. and
besides all this there are Maitland and
Way in a comedy sketch and the great
American photograph with grand list
of views. Prices 10c and zoe; ladies' at
the ma tinee, t0c; reserved seats, 30c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
DIED IN NORFOLK

William H. Cooper one of Norfolk s
oldest citizens, died unexpectedly Sat-
urday, aged seventy-one years. For
one week he had suffered from the grip,
but at no time during his sickness was
the attack considered serious. A few
years ago the deceased sold his prop
erty in the south part of the town to
Charles M. Howard of New York and
purchased land and built himself new
house a short distance from M. r.
Grants residence. Mr. Cooper was well
known and the news Of his death was
received with genuine regret by a large
circle of friends. He leaves a wife and
one son. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon from his late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
THE TEACHERS GUILD.

New Honorary Members-Four Names
Added-Result of Recent Entertain
ment at New Haven.
Miss c. e. Hopkins of Norwich, finan-
cial secretary of the Teachers Annuity
guild, writes
-Four honorary members are added to
the Teachers Annuity guild. All are
from New Haven and are as follows:
Calvin N. Kendall, Max Adler, Maer
Zunder and Mrs. d. G. I4eavenworth.
These are the first honorary members
of the New Year and this quadruple
measure is regarded with much COM
placency.
These additions are wholly or in part
a product of the recent entertainment
or sale planned and carried out by the
ladies' of the fraternity in a highly sue
cessful and encouraging manner The
entire net proceeds of this effort were
s719.20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
ENTEIsTAINJf 10 MIS-.


That greatest of all pianists, Pade-
rewski. is to visit this city on Thursday
next and give a recital at the Hyperion
! at $3.50 p. m. In late years there mas
been one artist who has upset all theo-
ries and reversed all rules in this mat
| ter of public favor for now, after a
public career of ten years, there is even
an increased desire to listen to the di-
vine periods Of this tone-poet's art
Wherever he has appeared in the year
just past there has been not only re-
newal of the old time enthusiasm, but
great intensity in the public desire
to listen to the wondrous playing of this
incompatible artist We need hardly
to say that we refer to that matchless
tone marshaller of the key board, lg-
naz Paderewski. Seats now on sale.
prices $3.50, 81, and $3.50. The advance
sale has been large and indicates that
hearty greeting will be extended to
this great pianist. There are still good
seats for sale, application for which
should be made without delay
In the company which will produce
the new play, Arizona" which is at
the Hyperion Friday and Saturday,
January 10, 10, matinee Saturday, are
number of clever people who have done
notable work in other dramatic success
SEES OF the gentlemen, Theodore Rob
erts, Vincent Serrano, George Nash and
Edwin Holt are too we'll known to need
other introduction than the mere rem
dition of their names. The same might
be said of Miss Grace Henderson, Miss
Matte Earl and Miss Adora Andrews,
among the ladies'. Lionel Barrymore,
a youngster who has made big hit in
the role of Sergeant Keller is the son
of Maurice Barrymore and the lament
ed Georgia Drew Barrymore, and a
grandson of the late Mrs. John Drew.
Edgar SelWin Is young man, but
remarkably clever character actor
Miss Eleanor Robson, the ingenue of
the company. is young artistic, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke for
whom brilliant achievements are pre-
dicted. Others of the cast are Sidney
Ainsworth, Jane Taylor and Malcolm
Gum. To each of the first hundred
adults purchasing orchestra seats at the
opening sale on Wednesday there will
be presented superb illustrated book
containing the full text of Mr.. Thomas
beautiful play. Prices $3.50, 81 and rs
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
JOSEPH E. SCHAPPA

The funeral of Joseph f. Schappa,
whose death, occurred on Saturday,
was held yesterday morning from his
home, 102 James street, and later from
st. Francis church, where a high re-
QUEEN mass was held, at which Rev.
Father Kennedy was celebrant. The
bearers were William Schappa, Charles
Schappa, Patrick Falsey William Gay,
Peter Bradley and William Ahearn,
while delegation from the United
Workmen acted as flower bearers. The
Molders' union attended in body. In
terment was made in st. Lawrence
cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
AGED NINETY :

And Still Active-Treasurer of Bank.
Lebbeus Bissell of Rockville cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday Monday.
Mr.. Bissell made his usual trip to the
Rockville Savings bank in the forenoon.
He has been treasurer of this bank
since it's organization in 1858. Mr..
Bissell is native of Torrington. but
came to Vernon when youth and has
since made his home in Rockville. he
enjoys remarkably good health for ore
of his years and retains his faculties
wonderfully well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Oh ESHIRE.

Jan. 9.-The week of prayer, which is
held the first week OF January in many
of the churches will be observed in the
chapel of the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon, Wednesday after
noon, Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week.
Mrs. Royal Ives, widow of the late
ROYAL Ives, died in Boston, Mass. last
week. Her remains were brought to
Cheshire for interment last Friday and
laid to rest beside her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Ives We're for years summer
residents here at the Clark house on
tho green.
The Christian Endeavor society gave
its pastor, Rev, ] p Hoyt, a surprise
party at the parsonage of the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening,
and presented him with a nice Morris
chair.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert j. Moss of
West Cheshire celebrated their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary Monday
evening. January /. The house was fill-
ed with many friends who came to ex-
press their happiness and joy and wish
them many happy years to come. A
NUMBER OIL IllpHlU6IS VI lUb Eastern
Star" were present, of which Mrs. Moss
is an active member, Many beautiful
presents were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Moss.
On December 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Coda were made happy by the arrival
of young daughter to gladen their
home,
2 Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs Will
fred B. Rice received little one
and they are going to do the best they
know how to make it grow and mature
1t Is young daughter.
Prof Fred Welton of New Haven
commenced as organst at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday morning,
j. Wilbur Beach having resigned
At the town hall Saturday evening,
January 20, the band will play and the
beautiful romantic drama Among the
Breakers" will be presented in man
ner that cannot fail to please. This
play has been given N many of our
larger cities and is considered one of
the best of the time. The parts have
been carefully cast, the company
thoroughly rehearsed and the produc-
ton will equal anything ever given in
this town. The proceeds are to assist
the Cheshire Cornet band in procuring
necessary music, uniforms, repairing
instruments, etc. Incidental to the
play the full band of twenty pieces will
renueI a programme OF appropriate /
music, commencing al 7:45 p. M sharp. |
Forty people will take part in the eve-
nings entertainment. General admis-
sion tickets can be had of any member
of the band and may be exchanged for |
reserved seat coupons at Hotchkiss e !
Aliens store between January and
6 p. IN. January 90 on payment of if !
teen cents additional. Admission CSC |
reserved seats. extra, 15c; children un- !
der 10 years, 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
SUING FOR A COMMISSION:

The suit of James e. Clark against
Joseph r. Whittlesey was on trial in
the court of common pleas, civil side,
yesterday afternoon. Mr., Clark Is a
real estate broker and is suing to recov-
err $500 commission for securing a loan
of $4,000. Attorneys w Fl. Ely and
James j. Buchanan appear for the
plaintiff, and Attorney J. p. Pigott for
the defendant. The case was continued
until next Monday the taking of tes-
timony not having been finished yester-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
STATE GRANGE.
Fifteenth Annual Session in Hartford
Yesterday.

Fifteenth Annual Session in Hartford
Yesterday.
Hartford, Jan. 9.-The fifteenth annu-
al session of the Connecticut State
grange was opened at the auditorium at
1890 this morning. The attendance was
unusually large,
The annual address of state Master
Bowen was delivered this afternoon.
The work of the past year was fully re-
viewed. At the present time there are
122 active subordinate oranges in the
state, with a membership of 5000. There
are nine Pomona oranges, all in healthy
condition.
At 2:9O there was an address by H.
w. Collingwood Of the Rural New
Yorker on THE Big Little Things Of the
Farm"
An evening session was held and it
was addressed by distinguished mem
bers of the order, including the new
national lecturer, Mr.. Batchelder of New
Hampshire, and state Master Tilling-
hast of Rhode Island.