davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
CHANGES AT YALE.

Commons to be Utilized as Psycholog-
ical LaboratoryM Music Department til
President Dwight's House.
1t was announced on the campus last
night that the Yale psychological lab
oratory, which was FORMERLY on Elm
STREET next to Fayerweather hall, will
be moved to the building known as the
Commons on Library street. The Conn
mons will in turn be moved to one OF
the new buildings being erected for tha
bicentennial and will be known to Yale
undergraduates as the college
Trough" The present Commons will
make an excellent laboratory. and it il,
spacious and is well lighted.
1t was also announced that the musi-
cal department will have for Its head
quarters, after the opening of colleges
next fall, the old residence Of EXPRESS
dent Dwight at the corner Of Wall and
College streets. The house will be thor
cughly fitted up to fit the purpose, and
all the floors will be used
Work on tearing down the old brick
row will begin at the close Of the college,
year, and next fall, when the Yale men
come back, there will be only one build
ing Of the old ones left, South Mfddie.
where the Coop IL now located.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
ROBERT A. MATTHEW'S, OF SEY-
MOUR.

While preparing to retire for the night
Robert Augustus Matthews, aged
eighty years, an old and respected citi-
zen of Seymour, died about $3.50 o'clock
Monday evening. Mr.. Matthews had
been in poor health for some time. He
was born in Prospect. The first nine
teen years of his residence in Seymour
he spent in the employ of the late S. Y.
Beach, after whose death he entered the
employ of A. w. Beach, with whom he
remained about three and oneshalf
years. Since then he had been con-
stantly at his post in the Seymour Man
ufacturing company's factory, where he
proved himself most efficient work.
man. For many years he had been
in the Methodist church, join
ing by letter from the church in his
former home in Prospect. He Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Harriet
Hotchkiss, of Cheshire, and Mrs
Charles A. Elliott, of Waterbury, and a
sister, Mrs. Delos Hotchkiss Of Pros
pect. Mr. Matthews had survived his
wife about two years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

assembly, state officers and newspaper
men at the capitol Nearly thirty grad
yates or the university assembled for
organization. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Joseph S. Hunting
ton 'S9, of Old Lyme; secretary, Mr.
Curtis 80 of Stamford. These two gen
tlemen and Mr.. Freeman '92, of Hart
ford, were chosen a supper committee,
with power to act. The club comprises
IN its membership, Governor Mclean,
Executive Secretary Robinson, Senators
Bree, Kennedy, Roberts and Allis; Rep
resentatives Housed, Donovan, Banks,
Kendrick, Gillespie, Bowers. Woodruff,
Platt, Coy, freeman, Huntington, Cur
It's and Hubbard. Clerk Healy of the
senate, Clerks Hinman and Baldwin of
the house, Clerk of Bills Scott c. q.
Julin and S. Oviatt, we'll known New
Haven newspaper men,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
WaLLINGFORD.

Politics and the Saloon will be the
subject of the discourse Of volney B.
Gushing in town hall Saturday even
ing. The lecture will begin at 8
o'clock.
| Miss Wheeler, Of the American Relief
fund, will speak In the Congregational
church this evening, beginning at 7.45
o'clock
The lineup of the two basketball
teams that will play in the armory Sat-
urday evening will be as follows: New
misunderstanding and Lawton, for
wards; O'Donald, center; Spearl and
Hills, guards, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Wallace, forwards; Dudley, center;
Lane and Dray, guards.
Maurice Slater had one of his thumbs
smashed under drop at Judd's Tues
day.
Judges Judd and Toothe Of the bor-
ough were appointed in Hartford to
date from April for two years.
George Broadwell, ST., Seems to enjoy
life on the town farm and Is living
better than at any time before for many
years.
Three more of the cigarette cases
were settled yesterday morning by the
accused pleading guilty and paying the
fine OF S. and costs. The case against
Luby was nolled, as It was found that
the wrong man had been arrested,
there being a mixture over the names.
Another warrant will be made out for
Thomas Luby instead of his brother
George.
Levi Hull, who was taken Ill on the
train coming from New York to New
Haven, Tuesday, and was taken to New
Haven hospital, arrived here on the
5:26 train yesterday afternoon and
seemed to be in as good condition as
usual.
The many friends of Charles Toothe
were congratulating him last evening
on his appointment as deputy Judge OF
the borough court.
On Friday evening, March %, at ST.
Pauls church, under the direction of
Organist and Choirmaster Vinai, will
be given Gounod's "Gallia.'' sacred
'Matell'' In addition to the ''Ga1-
la there will be addresses and other
interesting features, the services begin
hing at 7:30. In this service st. Paul's
church choir will be assisted by the
BOY choir Of the Holy Trinity church, of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.
Elected at the Annual Meeting Las
Night.

Elected at the Annual Meeting Last
Night.
The New Haven Yacht club held its
annual meeting In the Tontine hotel
last evening and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year on recon-
mendation from the nominating COM
mittee: Commodore, Edward F. Cole
of Waterbury; vice commodore. Ennis
N Searles; rear commodore, James B.
Smith; measurer, G. w. RaWson: fleet
surgeon, w. w. Horton; secretary and
treasurer, f. w. GUN; trustees, F. r..
Nettleton, General George Fl. Ford re-
gatta committee, c. W. Rawson, Henry
#. Parmelee, Osborn A. Day.
1t was decided to appoint a commit
tee to arrange for the opening sail of
the season on Memorial day. when the
boats Of the fleet will go into commits
sion and to appoint committee to ar
range for a club dinner to be held in
April, probably. These committees will
be appointed by the vice commodore in
a few days.
1t was decided that the new rule rails
ing annual dues from SIS to S25 and es-
tablishing an initiation fee of $40 would
go into effect August 1 next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
W. Q. r. U. IN COURT.
Two More Wallingford Cigarette Sellers
Gntt1a

Two More Wallingford Cigarette Sellers
Settle.
Wallingford, March 13.--When the
borough court opened up for business
this morning there were eight members
Of the w. c. T. U. sitting all In row
on the bench inside the court room
railing. There were three cases to come
up from yesterday. Mrs. Mary Browns
stein, Frank Michalki and George Luby
were charged with selling cigarettes to-
Frank Davidson, minor.
Judge Judd on taking his seat said:
THE case against Mr.. Luby will be
continued until Saturday morning at
nine o'clock because of the illness OF
William Luby, guardian \for Mr..
Luby.'
The two cases Of F. Michalki and Mrs.
Brownstein were settled bv the nav
ment of the fine of S. and s7.3S costs in
each case.
Later it was discovered that there
was a mix-up of names in the case
against George Luby, and the case was
nolled and papers issued against Thom,-
as Luby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

by his wife, whose former name was
Tracey and who has sister living ir
New Britain, and daughter, Mrs. Ros'
well Shepard, of North Haven.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church in North Haven
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
the veterans of the G. A. r. will take
charge Of the services. The burial will
be in New Britain on the arrival of the
1:24 train.
| S. p. Thorpe, of North Haven, writes
of Mr.. Linsley as follows: Lieutenant
Linsley was the son of Marcus Linsley,
and was born in 1880. Early in life he
learned carpenters trade and became
a master builder and contractor in later
years. He dropped the plane to enlist
in Company G, Sixth Connecticut Vol
unteers, September, 1861, and was dis
charged for disability the following
spring. He recovered his health, and
at the formation Of the Fifteenth Con-
necticut regiment in 1862 was chosen
second lieutentnt of Company K. He
was promoted to be first lieutenant in
1853. Mr.. Linsley was tireless worker,
good drill master and popular officer
in the regiment, He soon had his COM
pany second to none in efficiency AT
the battle of Kinston, North Carolina,
in March, 1865, he was in command Of
Company G and held an advanced post
on the firing line When the regiment
was compelled to surrender he yielded
up the colors he had attempted to Sc
crete. On the march from Kinston to
Richmond las prisoners) Linsley and
the late Captain George M. White, of
Company e, escaped in the darkness,
but were betrayed by negro ferryman
and again taken into custody. This
time they were placed on the top of
box car on freight train and started
for Richmond, finally landing in Libby
prison. From this place they were pa
rolled. Linsley at one time during the
war was in charge of the Pioneer corps
of the regiment and made an efficient
officer.
''At the close of the war he settled in
North Haven. 1t is doubtful If to any
other citizen of the town so much honor
is due as to him for it's upbuilding and
Reverses overlook him, but
he conquered them all, and by supreme
and ability erected and
euoiHeu d HuiiiS IL was Ills ueii6Hl "
own.
TN church work he was faithful, be-
ing for many years one of the most eff
cient superintendent the Congregations
al Sunday school ever had. At his
death he was chairman Of the parade |
and amusement committee for the "Old |
Home Week celebration to take place |
next June, and had prepared many Of |
his plans. 1t is also understood he was
for the publication of a mon
ograph concerning his life and adven-
lures.
File was a member Of the local soci-
ETY. of O. U. A. M. and of Admiral /
Foote post of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, who will attend at his burial.
fHe leaves a widow and one daughter, /
Mrs. Roswell j. Shepard, living on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
DEATH OF SOLOMON F. LINsLEY,
OF NORTH HAVEN.

Solomon F. Linsley, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of North
Haven, died at his home on Tuesday,
March Is. He was 4 prominent master
builder, being well known all over the
state, and built many of the finest resi-
dences and public buildings in North
Haven. He served in the civil war, be-
ing lieutenant in the old Fifteenth
Connecticut Volunteers, and made a
record as a brave and patriotic soldier.
He occasionally contributed to me
newspapers, and recently a description
of his trip to the national encampment
of the G. A. r, and other points in the
west appeared in the columns of this
paper. He was always interested in af-
fairs of a public nature. was known as
an active and public-spirited citizen,
and was respected for his many ster-
ling traits of character. He is survived
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre-
pare Cream Balm in liquid form, which
will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including the spraying
tube is rs cents. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid form embodies the medicin-
al properties of the solid preparation.
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the
membrane and does not dry up the Sc
cretions but changes them to a natural
and healthy character Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren St., N. z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES

or Miss Luann C. Rice Last Evening.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Miss Luann c. Rice were
held at s o'clock last evening at the
residence Of her brother, DR.. A. M
Rice, 500 George street, Rev. DIR. Leete,
of the Dwight Place church. officiating.
He spoke feelingly Of the high charac-
ter of the deceased, as evidenced by her
high aims, her choice Of books and her
great patience during her illness of
thirteen weeks. The remains will be
taken to Easthampton by an early train
this morning and inferred in the family
plot in the cemetery Of that town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death ofRobinson Thompson.

Robinson Thompson, a well known
blacksmith on Broadway for years past,
died Monday night, aged sixty-four
years. He had been under treatment
at the hospital for some time. He
leaves several children. The funeral
services will take place this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the undertaking rooms
of Beecher & Bennett. Rev. Dr. Ferris,
of Calvary Baptist church, officiate and
the interment will be in Evergreen GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
HARRIETTE e. SPERRY

Harriette E. Sperry, widow of Garry
b. Sperry, former well known soldier,
died at her home in Woodbridge yes
terday in the sixty-fourth year of her
age. She leaves a daughter, a Mrs.
Howe, who resides in Columbus, Ohio.
Her death was caused by enlargement
Of the heart, and she had been i'll for
about two weeks.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from her late res
idence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
MRS. LAURA REMBERT.

Mrs. Laura Rennbert died at her home
in Georgetown, s. c., last week. She
was sixty-eight years of age and was
the mother of John r. Rembert, the
dealer in stationery on State street.
Her husband, Stephen Rembert, who
was veteran of the Confederate army,
died several years ago. She leaves be-
sides Mr.. Rembert, of this city, son,
Henry, and daughter, Mary, both of
whom live in the south.
John r. Rembert Is now in George
town, where he went to attend his
mothers funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE

Given at the Home of w. S. Horton
Last Night.
A very enjoyable musicale was given
last evening at the home of Mrs W. S.
Horton, No. 2O2 Crown street, by Mrs.
Susan Hawley Davis, of Bridgeport, a
well known contralto of that city. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary l..
Peck, of Bridgeport. The musicale was
given under the auspices of the st. Am
broSe club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
A SEVENTH WARD MEETING.

The Lane democratic faction of the
Seventh ward held a meeting last night
in the rooms of the Silver Tone club on
Hamilton street, about $50 voters of the
ward being present. James Cullinan
presided and speeches were made by
James H. Lane, candidate for the nom
ination for alderman, and by Deputy
Registrar Peter ]. Conlin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
OLD YALE MAN DEAD.

Milton, Mass, March 1S.-Rev. DR.. AL
bert K Teele, notable figure in Milton
through many years, died on Monday
morning. For more than a half GEN.
fury he was prominent in Milton relig-
ious circles, and for a long period was
pastor of the First Evangelical church.
On December Is last the parishioners of
the church attended a service comment
orative of DR.. Teele's tiftieth anniver-
sary as pastor. He was born at Med
ford in 1928, was graduated from Yale
in 1S42 and from the Yale seminary
three years later. He was installed as
pastor in 1850 and served as pastor for
twenty-five years; after that as pastor
emeritus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

He Meant Well.--Mrs. Galloupe-Be
sure and come, Mr., Gibble. l promise
you you shall meet, oh, quite number
of pretty women.
Glbble-How can | refuse you, nv
dear madam? 1t will not be for the
pretty women, however, but for you
that shall come.-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
KYLE A LITTLE BETTER

w. ID. Kyle of New Milford, who at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself Tuesday was slightly better at
Grace hospital last night. but his con-
dition is still very critical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

TEACHERS MEETING IN MADISON
A teachers meeting will be held Mn
Hand academy, Madison, Friday, at
p. m Superintendent F. H. Beede, Of
New Haven will speak on Elements
of Success in Teaching
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
THE LATE MRS. EMILY G. FITCH.

THE LATE MRS. EMILY G. FITCH.
The death of Emily Oracle Smith,
widow of the late Deacon Lewis Fitch,
which occurred at 10 o'clock Tuesday at
her residence, 1856 Orange street, re-
moves one of New Haven's oldest resi-
dents and oldest natives of West Ha-
ven. Born in West Haven August 30,
1910, at the home of her father, the late
Captain Ichabod Smith, she lived in the
old homestead on Campbell avenue I'M
til 1858. when she was married to Dea-
con Fitch and removed to New Haven,
where Mr.. and Mrs Fitch resided at the
corner of Orange and Grove streets, in
the brick block at that place which was
owned by the late Deacon Fitch.
The husband of the deceased will be
we'll remembered by the older citizens
and was familiar figure to many. He
was one of the first merchants in the
city to carry on a ready-made clothing
business and had his place of business
at the corner of State and Chapel
streets, in the old Boardman building,
where Hull's drug store is now located
A circumstance also remembered by
many is that in the centennial year
Deacon Fitch set out a tree in front of
his Orange street residence, it being
marked and attracting much attention
from the younger generation until a few
years ago it was found necessary to re-
move it.
Mrs. Fitch was the second wife of
Deacon Fitch, they never having any
children. Mrs. Fitch, however was re-
lated to large and extensive family.
Among her own nephews are included
Harry I. Thompson, the famous por-
trait painter; Clarence Thompson, of
West Haven, Mrs. Hull, who now lives
in the old Captain Ichabod Smith lace;
Seaman B. Smith, of Allentown, Mrs.
william Fl. Beecher, Mrs. Frederick
Lewis, Edward F. Smith and Mrs. r. d.
Hine and Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, both
Of Franklin La.
OF the late Deacon Fitch's children
but two are alive. They are the Rev.
william T. Fitch of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Miss Georgia A. Fitch, who has al
ways resided with Mrs. Fitch at 1856 Or
ange street.
The death of the deceased was caus-
ID by the general breaking down due to
I'D age. To the last she retained her
mind and her always cheerful DISPOSE
ion. She had a large heart for others
roubles and sorrows, and was greatly
beloved by all with whom she came in |
contact.
Deacon Fitch and his wife were both |
prominent members of the Church of |
he Redeemer, the deacon being con-
ected with the church when it was sit
lated on Chapel street.
The funeral services will be held this
fternoon at the late residence of the
eceased at 2:30 o'clock. The fnterment
will take place in the family plot in
irove street cemetery. The Rev DR..
phillips, of the Church of the Redeem
r will Officiate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

II. B. 400, amending New Haven city
charter, Section a., by changing dates:
III. B. 467. amending New Haven city
charter, creating a commission on per-
manent pavements
A large number of New Haven citi-
zens appeared before the committee on
humane institutions In Hartford yester
day to oppose the passage of the bill
to place the sole power Fof establishing
contagious disease hospital in New
Haven in the hands of the board of
health, and taking the power from the
common council. where it now rests.
Those who appeared to oppose the bill
were Hobart J.. Hotchkiss, Alderman
j. j. Walsh and Aldermen Alcorn and
Dickerman, Councilmen Davis, ex-Al-
derman Farnham. L. Wheeler Beecher,
George w. Neal, Rev. Milton Kerr, and
Frederick Grant.
The common council has voted to es-
tablish the hospital at Springside Home
but Mayor Driscoll is opposed to the
adoption of this site and has not yet
signed the order. The common council
has also voted to instruct the corpora
ton counsel to oppose the passage of
the bill, but in view of the failure of
the mayor to approve the councils ac-
ton he asked for continuance of the
hearing. He said that a contagious dis
ease hospital was needed in New Haven
but he did not think that it was proper
to force this bill through. The commit
tee decided, however, to go on with the
hearing and the gentlemen present We're
heard. The committee will probably
visit New Haven and inspect the
Springsde site and the proposed Jew
ell street site before making recommen-
dation on the bill.
A Yale club was formed yesterday af-
ternoon by the members of the general |
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-22
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.

hf sw or sw or Sc or 20 IS 43. 1000 90
s Fl Smith to j w Breeding black
smiths outfit Palouse -, HOO 90
Matte Crane to End Nat Blk Colfax
caCGle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lZ5 w
w Shawgo to End Nat Bk Colfax
cattle. 80. 600 90
W M Shaw to VIM Hoare horses cat
tie etc 715 "a
w & w M Pointer to LIST Nat Blk
Colfax crop n hf 16 AZ and land
on 81 II 40 and % II ~ . 1000 90
Chas w Howell to A M Howell
horses cattle neutrality-suspicious.. 500 90
Judd Preston to E E Paddock cigars
tobacco groceries etc .. $50 90
j f & M L Moore to J &c TMCo
G VI Reed to LIST Nat Bk Pullman i'N ~
horses cattle etc ...,...-.......-. $50 90
E S Allen 20 LIST Nat Blk Colfax cattle 600 90
W Il Arthur Cox to LIST Nat Blk
Colfax sheep 5000 90
A Weatherlow to L Cain horses
mules etc, $500
j w Seat to Advance Thresher Co
separator engine etc ............ 3125 90
l w Reed to LIST Nat Blk Pullman
crop sw or l IA 43 hf Sc Is 43..... $50 90
Nat Bryant to John Squires horses
wagon ............... 10000
j Chesley to Chalenor & Co wagon % 90
r K McRae to W F Burrell mgr crop
hf "a 16 43 W hf ne or Inf NV ar
Is 43 cattle horses ........ $50 90
Il Howard to Chalenor & Co horses
harness etc .,.........,. ........, ST 50
@ o Browder to End Nat Blk Colfax
crop Sc or II A % crop ne qr717
"A cattle .........t..... 762 so
John II Graham to Jos MacEachern
binder horses .................... $4,000
L l. Cooley to The Tekoa Co horses
header etc .............. ....... 1896 90
l. L Cooley to The Tekoa Co crop ne
or sw or ht sw or Is NV or 10 20
45........................ '....., 1926 90
n Flint to Agnes Q Smith, horses 500 90
Jay Il Lee to LIST Nat Bank Colfax
crop Sc or hf sw or 80 IL AZ . 225 90
A ID & j A Schlotthauer to Jas
Cairns horses pillow etc ..... ..... 153 90
Silas Quigley to f J Holman crop Its
l and 2 5 hf ne or Sc or Is a :. 800 90
VIM ID Todd to Chapman Bros & Co
stoves tables furniture .-.......... $40 80
H S Reese to l. B Burrel 2-3 crop n
hf ne or sw Or ne or ne or NV or 3
n M Order to r H Reid % crop NV
Or l 16 43 horses etc .,......,r..., 200 90
ID IL Scott to VIM Hoare, cattle
grain etc ........ -. ...... 1874 60
w G 4 K A Torrance to A Kuhn 400
sheep ................ ........... 5000 90