davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
AN ART EXHIBIT

| For the Benefit Of the Public Schools
An art exhibit of four hundred large
photographs, autographs, carbon
prints, etc, sent by the Hclman-Taylol
Art company of New York city, will
open in Warner hall Thursday evening
March Is, at o'clock, and will remain
open for five days and evenings. This
exhibit, representing all the great mas
terpieces of painting OF the famous
buildings OF Europe and America, as
well as the most beautiful scenery Of
both countries 10 shown just to give
pleasure to all who win see them and,
second. to make money with which to
buy many of the same pictures to be
put into the public schools and kept
there as their own. 1t Is to be hoped
that thousands of our citizens will glad
ly spend the small mite required to
help on the good work Of delighting and
elevating the children by putting these
fine pictures into the schools, besides
giving themselves the pleasure Of
studying This fine art exhibit These
same pictures have been shown in al
most all the large cities OF our country
and in many smaller ones. They 60
from here to Hartford, and they are
here under the auspices of the art com
mittee of the Womans Public School
association. This committee consists
OF Mrs. j. c. Schwab, Mrs. William c..
Sturgis, Miss Teresna Peck, Mrs. Hen
ry w. Farnam, Mrs. George II. Ladd,
Miss Maria T. Dana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
SPORTS FORFEIT BONDS.

When the cases of those who were
arrested as spectators at cock fight at
the West Haven house a week ago We're
called in the borough court in West Ha-
ven yesterday morning twelve men
whose cases We're continued did not re-
spond, and their bonds were forfeited.
The bonds were $50 in all caeeG, and
those who jumped their bail were all
from Hartford. 1t appears that several
New Haveners who were caught gave
fictitious names and settled their cases
shortly after their arrest. Policeman
French arraigned before Judge Bryant
William H. Murphy, a hackman of this
city, for being at the fight. Murphy
said that he was hired to carry a party
of spectators from the city down to the
West Haven hotel and had orders to
wait to bring HE fares back to the city.
He was in the hotel when the officers
appeared. Prosecuting Agent Bush said
that Murphy was not exempt from pun
ishment although his explanation was
plausible enough Judge Bryant took
into consideration the circumstances
under which Hackman Murphy was
present and made the fine SO and COSTS
knocking off 81 from the fine imposed in
the other cases.
The cases of William O'Keefe, the
proprietor of the West Haven hotel
and of John Collins OF Hartford were
continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
WILL CASE SETTLED.

The suit of Jane Turner against Nor
ris B. Mix of Hamden, executor has
been withdrawn from the superior
court. 1t is understood that the case
has been settled with satisfaction to all
parties. Miss Turner sued to break the
will of her aunt, but the supreme court
approved the will. Miss Turner there
upon put in bill before the commits
sioners of the estate for sum which
she claimed was owed her for services
and which payment she promised to
make through legacy in the will. The
claim was for $1,000. Newton, Church &
Hewitt were counsel for Miss Turner,
and William Fl. Williams and Isaac
Wolfe for Mr.. Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
THIS WEEKS YALE LECTURES.
programme Of the Lectures to be Given
In tho u, IAA..n.4,>.n..4.

programme Of the Lectures to be Given
in the Various Departments.
number of interesting lectures are
to be given this week In connection
with the different university courses
The complete schedule for the week is
as follows:
This afternoon at o'clock Professor
Jepson will give his eighth organ recital
in Battell chapel
The Semitic and Biblical club will
meet on Wednesday evening at 1880 in
room A. East Divinity hall. There will
be book review by Professor Sanders
and paper on The Jewish Passover
will be read by DR.. Moulton.
AT O'clock this same evening Ceiichi
Yamaguchi will read a paper on ia
| pans Foreign Trade" before the Politi-
cal Science club in room II. White hail.
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock
| the fifth concert of the New Haven
| Symphony orchestra will be given at the
Hyperion.
! In the evening at 1880 the Mathemati-
cal club will meet In the Sloane labora-
tory. Paperswill be read by Mr.. Bur-
man on THE Curvature of the Sphere"
by MIR. Porter on 1.-The First English
Geometry" by Mise Wood on ''Fouri-
er's Series" and by Messrs. Stromqust
and Olsen on Power Series and Infinite
Products"
Professor Sheath will deliver lecture
on 1.-THE Aesthetic Factor in Education"
in the College street hall at s p. m. This
lecture IS in the teachers lecture
course.
On Friday afternoon at O'Clock M.
Henri de Regnie of Paris will deliver
HE first lecture on THE Symbolsts and
Parnassians" in the south gallery Of the
Art school,
At S p. IN. in North Sheffield hail, In
connection with the Sheffield course, a
lecture will be gwen by Walter Camp
on the subject Outside the Currlou-
lumi'
On Saturday, March II, Professor
Hopkins will read paper on Poetic
License before the Classical club,
which will meet in room 20, Phelps hall,
at 1880 p. m.
On Monday, March -. Professor F. X.
Sanders will deliver lecture in the st.
Paurs parish house at p. m. on THE
First Group (750-7O0 b. C,)--the Proph-
cts of the Assyrian Conquest of Is
rael"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES.
Rules Committee, Which Meets Thi
Month, May Make Alterations.

Rules Committee, Which Meets This
| Month, May Make Alterations.
No definite steps have yet been taken
toward a formal call for meeting of
| the rules committee to act upon the
present football code. 1t is being dis
cussed and there Is every likelihood that
a call will shortly be issued What the
| changes likely to come up for Discus
sion are, no one can certainly predict,
but 1t is safe to say that the scoring
rule will be one that will be brought
up and many are the promised varia-
tions that may be offered. Conserva-
tism and a strong belief in making as
few alterations as possible are features
that have always marked the delibera-
lions of the rule-making body. Hence
| 1T Is one of the probabilities that sweep
ing changes In scoring will not be
| adopted. Two points are most likely to
bear the brunt of the discussion In this
particular rule. These are the value Of
a drop or rather field kick and the
credit to be given for converting
touchdown into a goal Minor points
in the rules which are merely matters
of Interpretation will also be taken up
and definite understandings reached so
as to leave as little as possible to the
discretion of the already overworked
officials.
Another point that has been brought
forward with unsual prominence, oW-
ing to an incident of one of the final
matches of the past season, is that re-
garding coaching by non-players and
those enjoying sideline privileges.
Whether the result of the consideration
Of this question will be the relegation
of all persons to certain prescribed
limits outside Of any possible infraction
Of this rule, is still an open question
which can only be decided when the
committee meets. Another rule that
has long existed but which has seldom
been brought into such prominence as
it was in the Yale-Harvard game, Is
that permitting the retention of the ball
by side willing to sacrifice twenty
yards for the sake of still holding the
ball. There has been some suggestion
that this rule is to- come up for con-
stderation before the rule-makers but
this is not nearly so generally COM
mented upon as are the other rules al
ready spoken of. The meeting will
probably take place some time during
March, to be followed by other meet
ings should they prove necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
DEFENDANTS MOTION IN MCKEE,
CASE.

Judge Roraback of the superior court
yesterday afternoon filed memoran-
| dun upon the defendants motion for
addition to and correction of the finding
in the case Of the state against James
A. Mckee, who was charged with viola
ton Of the statute In selling Waterbury
Heralds, The defendants, counsel ask
ed that the court find that 1t was not
provtn or claimed that the defendant
was present at the time Of the alleged
sales; that the only proof of agency
claimed or offered in evidence was that
the same person who sold the papers
on the several days in question had
been seen on other days engaged In SELL
ing goods in the defendants place of
business; that no evidence was offered
connecting the defendant with the pos
session, ownership or sale of the papers
except that they were taken from pile
of papers lying on table or counter In
the defendants place of business. Judge
Roraback allows the finding asked for
as to proof of the defendants presence,
but denies the requests as to proof of
agency and possession on the ground
that the facts alleged in these two para
SIdpllS Ol the llOtluii NCIt HOl tiiS ohiy
proof of agency.
The defendants counsel also asked
asked the court to add tothc finding in
regard to the question raised in respect
to the admissibility of the articles
claimed as going to make up the sum
total to be estimated in determining
whether the paper was principally made
UP Of or devoted to the publication Of
the prohibited class of matter. The adj
dition asked for was that the pictures
and illustrations of the several articles
offered In evidence We're not pictures IL
Illustrating acts or depicting deeds of
bloodshed, lust or crime. This part of
the mtolon Is denied on the ground that
1T was agreed between the parties that
the exhibits referred to, the papers de-
scribed in the information, may be re-
ferred to in the arguments and the trial
of the case in the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
A YEARS DIVORCES

Assistant Clerk Fowler Of the super
Tor court has prepared, at the request of
DR.. c. a. Lindsey, secretary of the
state board Of health, the divorce sta
tistics for New Haven county for the
year ending December 81 1885,
During this period 10 divorces were
granted for the following named causes:
Adultery, IS; adultery and desertion, 1;
adultery and intemperance, 4 cruelty,
~; cruelty and desertion, 1; cruelty and
intemperance. s. desertion, SO; intern
perance and deseration. l; intemper-
ance, 20; corporal imbecility. l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A stated meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce tof New Haven will be held
at it's hall, Chamber of Commerce
building, 1853 Chapel street next Wed
nesday evening at 5 o'clock. c. A.
Green, assistant chief of the bureau OF
information of the Philadelphia Com
mercial museum, will address the
Chamber on THE Commercial Opportu-
mites in the East, and How to Take
Advantage of Them In this address
Mr.. Green will present facts and figures
on the method Of securing the attention
of buyers, in China especially, that no
manufacturing center of the United
States has vet had an opportunity Of
having placed before them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Charles F. Sawtelle, a music teacher
and piano tuner, through his counsel,
w. A. Wright, filed petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States court yes
terday His schedule shows that he
owes creditors $5,47l, and has assets of
only SS2.
Sawtelle was several years ago pro-
prietor of a music store in Maine. He
failed in business and removed to New
Haven. The petition in bankruptcy Is
made to clear up his affairs and to Sc
cure discharge from his obligations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
WILL is PROBATED.

Winsted, March 12.-The will of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney, founder of
the Elizabeth, home in Winsted, was
admitted for record yesterday morn
ing at the probate office. One-fourth Of
her estate is bequeathed to the three
children of the late Martin Phelps of
Colebrook, Mrs. Lester ~ Phelps of
Colebrook, and Edward and Bertha
Smith of Winsted. The remaining
three-fourths she bequeaths equally to
Mrs. Cora E. Phelps, widow of Luther
Phelps, and daughter, Emma p. Phelps
of Hamden.
Lucien V, Pinney ia appointed execu-
tor. The estate is believed to be val
ued at about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13


No trace has been found of the bodies
of Oscar Turcott and william Buck,
who went duck shooting from Short
Short Beach ten days ago and never re-
turned. 1t is believed that they were
drowned the day they started on their
trip.
The relatives, however, entertain
hope that the men might have been
picked up by a passing sailing vessel
and carried to some distant port. This
is hardly possible as if such thing had
happened the hunters would have been
heard from before this.
Turcott left an estate valued at about
$4,000 He has a widow and several
other relatives. 1t is probable that they
will wait month before taking out adj
ADMINISTRATION papers in the probate
court Part of the estate consists of
real estate on Howard avenue in this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
TO BUILD A NEW FRONT.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af-
ternoon issued to Lewis Osterweis a
building permit to build a new front
at the store 91-95 Church street, former
ly occupied by Even Mcintyre & Co.
The new front will be constructed of
glass and iron, and the cost will be
about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
PRINCETON-YALE DEBATE.

The Princeton-Y debate will be
held in Alexander ball, Princeton, on
Tuesday evening, May s. Princeton
will submit the question to Yale on
March 27, and will also send list of
twenty men from which number Yale
will select six in order of preference to
act as judges. Professor Henry Van
Dyke of the university has been selected
as one of the judges of the Yale-Har-
ward debate in New Haven on March
80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

The New Haven Social Science asso-
citation will meet at the office of Fl. q.
Newton, S1S Chapel street, Thursday
evening, March Is, at 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject, Imperialism" the discussion to
be opened by Talcott Fl. Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13

MEMS NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.
On Wednesday evenig, March IA, at
s o'clock, George D. Watrous who was
largely instrumental in securing the
new city charter, will address the regu-
lar meeting of the Mems Neighborhood
club at Yale hall, on the subject of the
city charter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
f. sCHONN BERGER & SONS

Palace and Central Markets, 92-96 George
street and 1928 Central Market. Poultry,
Meats and Vegetables. Special Bargains
This Week = Porterhouse Steak lac ID,
Round Steak Toe lb, Corned Beef &c lb,
Chickens Zoe Id, Turkeys Toe lib, Roast Beef
Sc lb. Roasting Chickens, Capons, Brothers,
Grouse, Squads, etc. dozen fresh Country
Eggs for $1.00. Fine Table Butter 24c H.
Teas, Coffee and Spices. Canned Goods of
all kinds Bargains too numerous to men
ton. iPhone 120. Special Delivery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Suit was returned in the court OF
common pleas yesterday in which Frank
Clark sues to recover $3.50 on note
against Arthur Pursell and brother, all
of New Haven. The defendants are In
terested in the Novelty Works on Elm
street, which recently made an assign
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
REAL ESTATE RECORD,

The following deeds were filed for
record in the town clerks office yester-
day:
Quit claims: w, J. Robbins to Anglo
lima Cont, % feet on Wallace street;
Eunice W. Barney, cts. to Mary H..
Ryan, 145 feet on Norton street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13

Clancy was arrested and his case was
continued to to-day.
John Ryan was fined an aggregate
amount of SIS and costs for drunken
ness, and being unable to pay the same
was sent to Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APPLICATION or CONSERYATOR
OYER AGED WEST HAVEN WOMAN.
Mrs. Angelica Livingstone Believed to
be IMsane-Music Teacher sputehe
Files Petition ia Banhruptcy-SpOrts
Arrested at Cock Fight Forfeit Bonds
city Court Cases.

In the probate court yesterday fur
Their hearing was held in regard to the
application to- have conservator placed
over Mrs. Angelica Livingstone of west
Haven. Two nieces have brought the
application, saying that their aunt IS
incapable of arranging her own affairs.
Several physicians testified in the case
at the hearing week ago in regard TO
Mrs Livingstone's mental capacity, and
yesterday morning DR.. Adams of West
Haven testified. He said he believed
that Mrs. Livingstone had shown I'M
mistakable signs of insanity, and that
she was incurable. 1t ie said that Mrs.
Livingstone's estate is worth about S4o,-
600. ..'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
civil, SUITS IN CITY COURT.

CIVIL SUITS IN tII1 IOURI. y
Sarah Collins has brought suit in the
city court against Henry Knight and
William Ryan, as executors of the es-
tate of John Coyne, for $3.50 for services
rendered. Damages of $500 are claimed.
William j. Sullivan has also brought
suit against the same parties, as execu
tore, for 5000 for services, placing dam
ages at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

To Cure ~ Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All the druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Ia on each box. 25c.
The sun., 1900-06-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The lighter Atlantic will be launched
today at the Jackson & Sharp yards.
Mary Kerjci was severely bitten sew
eral times Saturday by fox terrier.
The Board of Trade is invited to par
ticipate in the opening of the Elks' Car
nival.
Bishop Monaghan presided at the
ursuline Academy commencement on
Saturday.
Throwing bricks at colored man cost
E iward Gibbs $40 and cost in city court
on Saturday.
For neglecting his children Joseph
Myers was fined 81 and costs in the City
Court Saturday.
Two young men fought tistic battle
on Friday night over pretty Ford mo.
rocco factory girl.
There was slight fire Saturday night
at the residence of Mrs. Chandler, No.
POI West Fourth street.
The sailing yacht Grace owned by
Bacon Brothers made a pleasant trip
down the Delaware yesterday.
There were thirty-three deaths, ten
births and twenty-five marriages in Will
mington for the week ending Saturday.
Grace Epworth League will give
river party on the Ulrica Thursday even
ing, leaving King street wharf at 7.45
o'clock.
The cleari ,gs in the local banks last
week amounted to Sl,062, 300 as con-
pared with 1891, 1878 for the correspond
ing week of last year.
Six Jim Grow" cars for the accommo-
dation of colored people will be shipped
by Jackson 4 Sharp Company to Rich
mond in few days.
John Dever, aged II years, of Balti
more, left home to see The world and
vas arrested on,Saturday for trespassine
+ the property oi The D. 4 0. railroad.
The sun., 1900-06-18
TO WORK THE UNIT RULE.
That is the Hope of the Bryan
Leaders to Defeat Biggs.
The Old Democratic Scheme May be
Called up to Prevent Biggs
From Controlling Tomor-
rows Convention.

Democrats in Kent and Sussex held
primaries on Saturday and elected dele.
gates to the State Convention, which
meets at Dover tomorrow. In Kent
county Senator Kenney controls the del
egation. In Sussex majority of the
delegates are Bryan men, although John
Biggs has several strong strings to pull
with the lower county delegation.
Bggs already has the New Castle
county delegation in hand and the only
thing that will prevent him from con-
trolving the convention tomorrow is the
adoption of the unit rule.
The old Democratic scheme of unit
rule in conventions as applied TO counties
is likely to be brought forth by the
Bryan leaders in Kent and Sussex. If
successful it may defeat Biggs and his
plan t. send an uninstructed delegation
to Kansas City.
The sun., 1900-06-18
VICTORY AWAITS
UNION REPUBLICANS
IN PHILADELPHIA
Senator PenroSe Says They Will
Win Before the Creden-
tials Committee.
ANOTHER TEDIOUS HEARING
Du Pont Element Wants to Rule in
Spite OF Everything and Utter
Disgust is Expressed at
Their Disdain for
Compromises.
ANOTHER TEDIOUS HEARING
Special to The Sun.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Republi-
can National Committee having declined
to render decision on the Delaware
Contest the matter is now up to Creden-
tials Committee of the Convention with
every indication that the great majority
Republican party of the little Diamond
State will be accorded its rights, and the
six Union Republican delegates seated
j. Edward Addicks, the Union Repub-
lican leader, yesterday offered all sorts of
compromises, but the du Pont faction
steadily refused to have any relations
with him. This element wants to rule
III spite of everything. The committee
has time and time again expressed its
utter disgust with this sort of politics.
1t has declined to admit the du Pont
delegates, who claim to be regular, and
while applauding most vigorously the
position taken by the Union Republicans
has concluded finally to leave Delaware
OFF the temporary roll call altogether and
refer the whole subject to the Credentials
Committee of the convention itself. This
means another tedious hearing, an all
night session probably, on the part of
the committee and the possibility that
the quarrel may be forced upon the floor
OF the convention.
The Union Republicans were a.! out of
the city today. They had done all pos
sible in the way of compromise, and
claimed to be perfectly satisfied with the
outlook. Mr.. Addicks said last night
that the Union Republicans would 20
before the credentials committee with all
their armor on, and serene in the convic-
tion that their cause was just.
Senator Boies Penrose OF Pennsylvania
said tonight: 1.-The Delaware case now
goes before the credentials committee.
That means victory for the Union Re-
publicans.
The Committee on credentials will
probably be made up of many OF the Ma
tional Committeeman who have wrestled
with the Delaware case throughout the
past week.
The strong attitude of National Chair
man Hanna in opposition to the stub
born refusal of the du Pont Republicans
to accept the many offers of compromise
would seem to Indicate the probability
OF Union Republican success on the Gre.
dentials committee.