davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
FUNERAL, OF MRS. LIE BRuN

The funeral services of Mrs. Catha-
rine c. lie Brun, beloved wife of AL.
gust lie Brun, were held yesterday fore
noon at the home of the bereaved hus
band, No Ill Hill street. and later at
the Sacred Heart church. The church
was filled with sorrowing friends. A
requiem mass was said, after which the
Rev. Father Fitzgerald made an adj
dress full of deep feeling and lofty sem
timent concerning the Christians ideal
and the Christians hope. In the course
of his remarks he paid a beautiful trib-
ute to the memory of the deceased, her
Christian life and usefulness. Fine sing
ing by the choir added to the impress
siveness of the services. There We're
beautiful floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
TO HEAR TOOF CASE.

Corporation Counsel Robertson ap-
peared before the supreme court yes
terday morning and asked for a delay
in the hearing of the arguments in the
appeal of the case of Edwin j. Toof
against the city of New Haven until
next week, as he said that briefs had
not vet been heard. He urged upon
the court the necessity of the disposal
of the case as he said that there were
forty or more cases waiting to be dis
posed Of in which practically the same
questions arose as in this case.
The judge did not give positive per-
mission for the postponement of the
case out of its order, but it will prob
ably go over until next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
CITY COURT NEWS.

The case of Lincoln Smith, the stew
ard of the B. X. Bruce club, on trial for
violation of the liquor law, came up
again in the city court yesterday morn
ing. The final disposition was made of
it by continuing it until January 81
nisi
Alfred T. Wick the Yale student, who
stole sign from in front of G. H. Col
let's store on Court street got off very
lightly yesterday morning He was
charged with injuring private property
and upon his promise to settle all dam
ages his case was nolled.
Stephen Ryder was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk, and Henry Graham,
charged with falling to support his
children, had his case continued until
Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
DIED IN NEWTOWN-

Newtown, Jan. 16.-Walter H. Glover,
director in the Newtown Savings
bank, and who has held many local of
fices, died suddenly of heart disease at
his home this morning. He was fifty
three years of age, and was engaged in
the sale of agricultural implements
Curtis l.. Bostwick, of Sandy Hook,
was tound dead in bed this morning
He was seventy-six years of age and
a native Of Monroe. and member Of
Hiram lodge, No. 49, He was a wild
over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.



In regard to the prospect of an athletic
meeting this year Of Yale and Harvard with
very high Yale authority that such meet.
Ing is not unlikely, and that negotiations
which have hitherto been deferred, NAV
soon begin. Efforts In connection with the
bringing Yale and Harvard into accord on
the question Of the place of meeting the
disagreement on which broke off the former
negotiations, Harvard holding that the
that it should be on neutral grounds.
1t Is regarded as almost certain that Hor
ward Will this year yield the point. and ne
Eotda1lons with oxford and Cambridge ere
decided ON, the choice OF place OF meeting
would rest largely with the English uniyef,,
stiles. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
JOSEPH G.. MOVES DIES IN MIL
FORD.

Milford, Jan. 16.-Joseph Gillette
Moves, secretary and treasurer of the
National Electrical Manufacturing COM
pany, died here at 1880 last night of
pneumonia and tonsilitis.
Mr.. Noyes was forty years of age and
formerly lived In New York city, with
err his remains will be taken tomorrow
for interment. Mr.. Noyes was for some
time manager of the electrical depart
ment of the New Haven Clock company
in New York city. He was graduate
of New York college. He leaves a
wife and two daughters, and had lived
in Milford twelce years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
MRS. JULIA M. PRINDLE

Bridgeport, Jan. 16.-Julia NJ, wife Of
l. B. Prindle, cashier of the Pequonnock
National bank, died this forenoon at
her home, 1875 Myrtle avenue. She had
been critically Ill for some time. She
was an estimable woman, and her death
will sadden the hearts of a large num-
Der of friends. Besides her husband
one daughter, Miss Louise, survives the
deceased. The funeral will be held from
the house at o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

The deceased passed away on Sunday
night, aged sixty years. She leaves her
husband, who was for many years in
the shoe business on Congress avenue
and who retired from business years
ago. She leaves also one son, Augustus,
who conducts the business which his
father founded. One daughter also sur
wives her, Mrs. William Hanson, of
Cleveland, Ohio. Stahl G. Son were the
funeral directors. The interment was
in st. Bernard cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
PROFESSOR PUPIN BUYS LAND.
Inventor Invests In a Rocky and Marshy
IAIAt In, fnlls

1HVEHtOT INVESTS IN a ROCKY and Malshy
Tract In Norfolk.
Norfolk, Jan 16.-Professor Michael I.
Pupin, Of Columbia university, who says he
received 100000 for his recent invention of
a system by which ocean telephony is made
possible, has bought another tract of
marshy and rocky land in this place, where
he owns a handsome summer villa. His
latest purchase comprises % acres, which
together with the rest of his lands In this
mountain summer resort town, makes him
one of the heaviest land owners Of Norfolk.
When asked by friend his reason for in
vesting in such poor land, the professor re-
piled; different Leople have different hob
bies Some prefer fast horses, but l had
rather buy that apparently worthless par
Gel of land and develop it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
FUNERAL OF NATHANIEL G.
BROCKWA


Nathaniel G. Brockway, who died at
his home, 65 Wooster street, on Monday,
aged eighty-five years, had been in ILL
health for several months, but he was
not confined to his bed up to about two
weeks before his death. He died of
bronchial trouble and old age. He was
attended by DR.. Paul c. Sl<iff.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. 1t was expected
that Rev. Addison Moore, the pastor of
the First Baptist church, would be the
officiating clergyman, but as he is con-
fined to his home by sickness he could
not act in that capacity and Rev. Dry
den w. Phelps acted in his stead, The
remains were inferred in Evergreen
cemetery.
Nathaniel G. Brockway was born in
West Stockbridge, Mass. He was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs David Brockway.
When he was young his father was en-
gagged in business in Albany, N. Y. The
deceased was the youngest of family
of five children, two sons and three
daughters. The father of the deceased
was for many years in charge of the
stage line between Troy and Albany,
and afterwards was in charge of line
of omnibuses, finally controlling the
horse railroad. On October 81 last Mrs.
Julia M. Brockway Halstead, a sister
of the deceased, died at No. s. Wooster
street, aged ninety-one years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
DEATH OF MOTHER OF MRS. J. e.
KILLAM

In Suffield on Tuesday Mrs. Mary
Hunt, wife of Charles 1. Loomis, died
at her home at an early hour, aged six
ty-f1ve years. Mrs. Loomis came to
Suff1eld after her marriage in 1862, and
had lived there since. For the past few
years she had been an invalid from
nervous prostra tion, and other compli-
cations, and had been a great but pa
tient sufferer. She leaves besides her
husband two daughters, Mrs. ]. E. Kill
lam Of New Haven and Miss Caroline
L., living at home. The burial will be
in Suff1eld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
OBII UARY NOTES.


George B. Zorn, a highly respected
citizen of Hamden, died at his residence
in Mt. Carmel on Tuesday last. Mr..
Zorn was attacked with the grip, which
was followed by acute pneumonia, re-
sulting fatally after a short period of
illness. For ten years he had been the
agent and general manager under the
board of selectmen of the Hamden town
farm. He was a regular attendant at
the Mt. Carmel Congregational church,
and large circle of friends and rela-
tives will mourn his loss. He leaves a
wife and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.

Common pleas court yesterday in the
case of Amos Bradley VS., Constant A.
Moeller; this was an action of replevin.
Bradley belongs in Southington. The
goods in question were the fixtures Of
the billiard place at 174 Crown street.
BY the terms of the decision Bradley Is
to keep the goods and he is also given
judgment of 81 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

There will be a large gathering of the
U. r., X. of p, in this city this after
noon to take part in the election of a
successor to Brigadier General r. A,
Chapman, of Middletown. Mr.. Chap
man is not a candidate for reelection.
much pressure has been
brought to bear upon him to induce him
to accept the office again
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
SUIT DEFAULTED

The $1,000 suit of Otto Starlisky
against the Fair Haven and Westville
railroad for which he claims damages
for the loss of an eye by reason of
collision of a car with the team on
which he was riding across Tomlinson
bridge about year ago, has been de-
faulted by the railroad company and
will be heard in damages in the superior
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
BRISTOL TAKES APPEAL.

The defendant in the case of James
A. Bristol vs. Elias E. Bristol the local
shooting case of nephew against uncle,
in which the superior court recently
gave judgment for 49, $50 for the plain
tiff, took an appeal yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
TO CHANGE NAME.

Application was made in the superior
court yesterday by the Cheshire Mfg.
Co. for a change of name Of the con-
Germ to the Ball and Socket company
and for an increase of the capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000. The concern
manufactures glove fasteners
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
RESCUE WORK.

Address by Mrs. Hutchinson at the Church
of the Redeemer.
Mrs. Hutchinson. Of the Rescue homo
will speak to ladies of her work in the
Church of the Redeemer at half-past fonr
this Thursday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
MRS. CHARLES X. FRENCH.

News was received in this city yester-
day of the death Of Mrs. Charles X.
French, of Lowell, Mass. Her death
was due to Bright's disease, with which
she had been afflicted for five years.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Wal
ter f, Prince, wife of DR.. Prince, assist
ant secretary of the State Law and Or
der league. She leaves three daughters
and a husband and was forty five years
Of age at the time of her death. The
funeral will take place this Thursday
afternoon, and the burial will be at
Lowell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Suit Was 81 900 Against tho Console
dated RaiIroad-Judge Roraback's De-
In the city Court.

Yesterday afternoon the jury in the
case of George II. Belcher against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, brought in judgment for $l5o
for the plaintiff. The jury went ont
about 3 O'Clock and returned at A. The
suit was for $1,000 damages. Belcher
claimed that he had a right to use Long
wharf basin for the planting of oysters
and that his beds were injured by the
dumping of ashes off the wharf by the
Consolidated road.
Watrous & Day appeared for the rail-
road and Hamilton for Belcher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

The Church Army meeting for men onlv
will be addressed this evening by Rurto1
Mansfield at 7:45. All men are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
DECISION BY JUDGE TOWNSEND.

DECIoION ID JODIE INV INSEIND.
Judge Townsend in the United States
district court yesterday morning hand
ed down a decision in the case of Rad
din W. Pararmore vs. Thomas P. Tay-
lor This is a final hearing on bill and
answer raising questions of validity and
infringement of the first and second
claims of complainants' patent for a
hose supporter.
The judge says: The patenter was
the first to design a complete detach-
able device which sustained both stock
ings from a single existing point of
support on the corset. Whether it in
volved invention to thus dispense with
corset attachments to provide invention
TO this provide a construction which in
volved the same operation anyone may
perform when he loses a button from
a garment, namely, to hitch it on to
some existing substitute; whether this
was anything more than an improve
ment in degree or finish, are close and
interesting questions which may pei
haps be answered in affirmative. Let the
bill be dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

Colonel and Mrs. f. L. .Bigelow left yes.
terday for a trip to Mexico They will be
away several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD.
The officials of the Consolidated roat

The officials of the Consolidated road
have appointed former Superintendent
j. e. Martin of the Danbury division,
assistant superintendent of the Hart
ford division. Another announcement
is to the effect that r. G. Curtis, for
merly superintendent of the North
ampton division, has been assistant SUI
perintendent of the Air Line North
ampton division. 1t is probable that
both will be located at the general Of
fees of the company in this city.
& N. Gs T - RIA,
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ~ LLTZ-@A
Of Ea<ZE ZelasA12.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
SUPREME COURT CASES.

In the supreme court yesterday argu-
ments were preceded with In the cases
of Carl Louis Stein VS.. John Coleman;
Doa Levy & Son VS.. the Metropolitan
Mfg. Co.. and in Mary e. Beach VS..
Charles r. Whittlesey.
In the first case the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT own adjoining land on State
street, and the defendant built house
upon his lot and about three feet dis
tant from the plaintiffs land os that it
was considerably higher than the plain
tiff's land and also made the grade
slope considerably toward the plaintiffs
land. He then concerted this space so
that any water falling between the de-
PENDANTS house and the plaintiffs land
would run upon the plaintiffs land.
In the suit for $500 which followed
the jury gave the plaintiff $40 damages
from which judgment the defendant
appealed. Stoddard & Goodhart for the
plaintiff Hamilton and Bree for the de-
Tense.
The Levy case is the defendants ap-
peal Action brought in June, 1899. De-
PENDANT sells mats on the installmen.
plan. In 1898 an agent named Payne
sold two mats to Levy on State street
for $1.4O. Then another agent called
and said the first agent had no right to
sell the mats, and wanted them back,
as alleged. The return was refused an
an action for $40 damages was brought
before Justice Greenspun. Judgment
was given by default for the plaintiff.
In the Beach case, a West Haven
matter and plaintiffs appeal from COM
mon pleas court, 1t Is claimed the de-
PENDANT wrongfully entered on plain
tiff's land on Prospect street, West Ha-
ven, and still keeps possession of the
same. The common pleas court in the
trial that followed, adjudged that the
defendant recover his costs. Defen-
dant claimed that in 1894 DR.. Garwood
III. Atwood of Woodbury. decided to
plaintiff tract of land, and by mis-
take gave the plaintiff land on, Prospect
street, but not so much as the plaintiff
now claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
ENGINEERING NOTES.

The canal hill which was introduced IN
the Prussian Diet Of January IL calls for
an appropriation OF 90 marks, or
S97 go o0l.
A large corundum mill. said 10 be the
largest In the world. is in operation at
Raglan ontario. Fifteen tons OF corlm-
DUN are turned on; day, using 100 tons
of rock
Many railroads. including the Chicago.
Great Western, and the Chicago and Al
ton and Eric hailroad. have ceased 20
permit news agents and peddlers upon the
trains as ~ was found 20 be nuisance
TO the travelling public.
The 50 Petersburg Car Works have
just finished for the Train Baikal line OF
the siberian railroad "a nne train OF live
ears which cost over $1,000. one OF
them is given up 20 hrst-class passengers.
two to second-class passengers. the
fourth is psrlor car, and the fifth
diner They are all connected by vestl-
buies The furniture ~ mahogany. and
the parior IL provided with a piano
The men who were at work on the top
VI the Williamsburg tower OF the new
East River Bridge, New York. had o
thrilling experience on January 1, when
a sudden snow sausll struck the city.
The wind raised part Of the flooring anc
blew ths boards in every direction. The
men lav down and held on 10 everything
within rszch Some ~ them had TO dis
csfe thsh Eiefs' in 1rArr - maintain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

. firm grip. and in consequence, had their
fingers frostbitten. After the furry Of
snow subsidized the men came down the
rope ladder and work was suspended Tor
the day
The cycling Industry ot England Is at
present iu a critical condition The ma
jOrity of The companies havG not paid
aud dividends during the past year ana
the outlook portcnds worse business in
the future It Il estimated that no less
than si0),0o0o00 are sunk IN the cycle To-
dustry in England During the past four
years no less than fffv companies aggre-
Vaung canital of s1iW0 ooo have dis-
appeared. The main reason for this cri-
sis ls over-capiteiization. combined with
reckless. dishonest trading whne the
cycle. although n popular means OF 10
comotion. is being rapidly supplanted by
the motor cable car The cycle firms at
present IN nourishins condition make
this Industry only famihcstion Of an
sxtensivs business, 80 that any loss In
CURED by cyale manufacture - compen-
stated ~ the financial success ~ othsr
specialties.
MOSCOW was formerly connected 20
Nijni-Novgorpd br q waterway. hut
through neglect this means ~ inter-coU-
p1nicatiou has lauc rf~re been closed.
opinE - he rlns ip cf the channel With
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

awkwardly. "If you would only let
me-
That's impossible. I've let you do
far too much already"
Mayne knew his friend and was ST.
lent.
II shall sail the day after tomorrow,
Nallenger went on, and IL YOU don't
old box here. There's something In IL
you might look over when you find time
"a novel / commenced four years ago. L
kept pegging away at II now and then,
I'm odd moments. and it's all finished but
the last two chapters, which are plotted
out In detail. i don't say it's good
stun, though I've put my best work into
II. and the idea Is an original one. DO
what you like with IL. j don't care If
you burn II. but should you happen TO
think IL worth sending to some publish
err"
ct didn't know you had anything OF
the sort on hand" Mayne interrupted.
Don't 20 of TO India yet, Dick. Stop
and finish tho book. and take IL ia n
publisher yourself. Ii might make
your name and fortune"
"No fear, old man. replied Nallenger.
"In never set the Thames ON fire. I've
lost faith In myself--so far as literature
is concerned, and. besides. I'm thor
oughly. committed to this Assam bust
ness
'lts a pity" said Msyne. "But
know better than to try 20 argue with
you.
So Vallenger chucked letters. and
went off TO India TO manage coolies; hut
before he had been up-country a month
sharp attack of fever sent him 30 an
carly grave. Mayne, who was badly
cut up by the news. had meanwhile
started novel of his own, and that
kept him pretty busy Thus it happen
ed that vallengcr's Ms. lay for eighteen
months and more untouched, almost
forgotten. under the bed at King
Bench Walk Then one day Mayne took
u out Of the box, dipped into II with
sigh OF remembrance. read on with
quickened interest and never stopped
til ne had reached the last page II
was a living. breathing book, a thing OF
exceptionally novel treatment. master
piece carved from a mans soul IL was
a revelation TO Mayne. and he was
thrilled by the discovery. lie did not
mistrust his Judgment
~ didn't think II was In him ts 40
this" he snid. "ff poor old Dick had
only lived. It means fame az bound
Fame. n was sJayne's watchword. and
az that moment he was assaiicd by
subtle temptation which he could not
shake on then or Afterwards. Within the
next two months had written the final
chapters from Nsllenger's pages OF notes.
end submitted The Touchstone OF Life"