davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

] identically the method used by the deaf , in general. She understood when l was to go and kissed me goodbye, and indicated by pulling and pointing that her mother should do likewise. q visited the home for an hour again | last October. After running her hands over me she indicated trat she knew
 me by calling attention to little re-
 membrance I had left her on my for
 mer visit. She was more friendly this | time. She brought me her cat and spelled in my hand eat Her sister | had taught her that word. then spelled ear, eye and nose to her, show ing her the parts. She sat as II in thought a moment. Then in turn she handed me the tail tongue and paw for me to spelu the names. She seemed to be much pleased at 1t all. She showed me a collection of cabinet pho- tos.
 "All were cabinet size, and to me ap- parently the same. She ran over them and showed me her pictures flrst.
 When she came to her sisters family she indicated how many there were. She showed me that one had beard. She showed me baby dress which her mother told me she had cut and made alone, from her old dress, for her sis ter's baby. The work was we'll and neatly done Few children with sight could equal it at her age. She ran short of cloth, and made one sleeve of different cloth. TOhis worried her no little.
 ''She keeps her own trunk, and woe be unto the household article which falls in with her property. I also saw her sitting with a small piece of white cloth endeavoring to pull out the threads for drawn work. She had one side out, and was doing fairly well with the cross section. I saw her thread needle, which she did by placing the eye of the needle as well as the thread to the end of her tongue. She sews on the machine and by hand. The neigh bors' children often play with CT. hewn they do anything she dislikes she mot ions for them to go home.
 "She knows how many there are in each family in the neighborhood, and knows them all when they come. She can always indicate the right direction of the home of each family. Once when she visited her sister she became homesick She made signs that were clearly understood to mean her mother was lying on the bed sick. She wanted to go to her. When quite small she would scream and cry in great fright every time it rained. She feels her way about the house partially with her feet, and for that reason likes to go bare footed. She dearly loves her cat, and will allow no one but herself and broth CT to claim it. She is happy, bright and cheerful child and enjoys the com- panionship of friends. She shares with all of them her candies and fruits. Had her young life had the benefit of an in- structor, 1t Is beyond the ability of any one to say what she might have accom- plished. Sure it Is that she possesses remarkably bright mind. Lone Star Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
Trane11ers 6mide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
December l. 1an.

| ! NEW YORK DIVISION. l FOR NEW YORK--s4:O5. s4.50. xs.1o. x7:OO. *S:oO, xS:1O, S:aO, *9:as. x1o:3o a. m., '12:10. 1915, *1:3O (parlor car limit ed). "1:35, 2;OO "2:3O, 800, s4:O0. sI:17. 4:30, "5:10. 535. "6:1O, 6:s0, .7.1O. .S:1o. S:15, Bridgeport accommodation. .9:10. 9:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:5o, xS:0o. S:b5 a. m., *2:SO, x4:3O. *5:10, xe.15. s7:1O. *S:1o. "S:30. "9:1O p. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-*1:O5, *11:35 D. m. (daily). l FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wil, 1 limantic-*1O:03 a. m., *3:35 D. m. For BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10y *2:20, '11;35 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:05, "2:47, s4:05, @4:55, *6:55 p. m. Sundays-+2:10, *2:2Q a. n.. "12:O5, "2:47, *4:55, .6:55 D. m. FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-*1:10. .ll.05 a. m., *1:45. @5:52 p. m. Sundays %1:1O a. m., '5:52 p. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.--"1:10, GAO, 7.52, 9:Se a. m. fo Hartford), x1003 (to Hartford), *11:O5 a. m., 12:0s, s1:45, S.10, "3:55 to Hartford), 500, *5:52, 6:15, TOO (to Hartford). 800, 1O:0o. 11:15 (to Meriden) D. m. Sundays-1:10 a. rn.. 12:0S. *5:52, 7;0o SIPS p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. etc.--s2:10, s2:20. 7:4S, 1o:OS (to Guilford) 11:o5, 'l1:a5 (parlor car limitedl a. 1n., +12:05. 2:15. '2:47, '4:06. "4:55, 5:15, e:15 {to saybrook Junction), S6:56, 11:2o (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sundays-*2:10. +2:20 a. m.. 12:05. '2:47. 4:55. s6:55 D. m.
 AIR CHARACTERIZATION DIvl-
 SION.
 For Middletown, willimantic. etc. 7:S6 a. n1., 12:55. +2:3s, 6:00 D. m. Sun- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district and c. V. R. R.: at Turnerville with Col chester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:b0 a. m. and 400 D. m. For westf7eld and in- termediate stations, 6:57 p. m.
 For Pennington. New Hartford and points this side-7:5o a. m., 12:o4, 400. 6:57 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:15, ZOO, 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:05 noon. 1:1o, 2:39, S:57, 44o, 5:3O, 655. ''oo, Io'oV, lI.oV p. m. SunQayS-8:c6 a. n., 3:3o, $40, S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-70O, 500, 9:35 a. m, l2;o5, 2:39 5:3O, 7:50, 11:30 p. m Sun- days-S:25 a. nl., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:00, 9:35 a. m.. 2:39, 5:S0, 7:5c p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. $40 D. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown, Danbury. Pittsfield, State Line-6:10 a, m: via Bridgeport, 9:35 a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-6:10 a. m. via Bridge port, s:S5, a. m.. 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- field branch--9:35 m. and 3:57 D. m. (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains xLocal Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
PRAISE FOR KITCHENER.

One of His Colonials Says He is Good to His Men and an Out-and-Out Sol dier.
 I have had talk with young New Zealander who has served for the past eighteen months in South Africa, and ] asked him what he thought of Kitch- ener t Well" he said. "he's soldier out and out, but the stories of his cruelty and hard -heartedness are all stuff. He wants work done, and means to have 1t done, and in his own way, too; put once that's settled he is as good to his men as any of the Generals.
 Like all the other Generals, he was always very good to us colonials, though he worked us hard. He knew we could stand it. He is immensely proud of his troops, and his whole heart is in his work, in which any one can see he delights. I have talked to officers who worked immediately under him. and they all agree that there Is mo- body like him for details. Nothing is left to others if he can look into it for himself.
 After hard days work in the sad dle he will hurry off, after a nasty meal, to field hospital ten miles away, and go from bed to bed nquiring into each mans case, and asking how he fares. Perhaps, as you say"-I had in- terrupted him-"ths is from practical ness rather than sentiment or sympa- thy. He thinks a well fed, well cared for soldier is better fighting machine than the hungry, discontented man. But he can be sympathetic, too.
 While I was at Pretoria, heard a story which shows this. His troops were somewhere south of Johannes burg, and they had had several days of marching and skirmishing, and were thoroughly done up.' In the evening Kitchener went round with the guard, and at one of the outposts, an English regular-quite boy-was found sitting on hillock fast asleep. The officer of the guard shook him, and the poor chap started up, rubbed his eyes in daZen way and stared about him. But when he caught sight of Kitchsner's face he walked up in real earnest. But he was too sacred even to salute; he simply stared at him. I suppose he thought he would be shot.
 "The officer took down his name and number, the new man took his place, and he was ordered to report himself next morning It must have been an ugly walk for him behind Kitchener as they visited the other outposts The next day he reported himself doubtless expecting the worst; but when it was made clear that the fellow hadn't had six hours sleep in the forty eight hours before his forbidden nap, and had only recently come out of hospital, Lord Kitchener was quite sympathetic, told him to be off and think no more about it; and subsequently, sent for and se- verely reprimanded the responsible of flcer, and told him to be careful in fl- ture as to the condition in which he al- lowed troops to go on outpost duty, or you will hear of it. "--London Free Lance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
cAMPANE CASE AGAIN.
Hearing Before Attorney Newton as
 Master to Find Facts.

Hearing Before Attorney Newton as q Master to Find Facts. The legal troubles of Patrick and James Campane, formerly in the gro- cery business in Fair Haven, are still before the courts and have developed some very interesting questions and complications for the legal profession to solve. Yesterday afternoon a new chapter in the case was unfolded At torneys J. D. DeWell, ir., and Bernard J. Lynch, the former appearing for c. c. Andrew & Go. and J. D. Dewell x Co. and the latter for Bryan, Miner & Read, filed petition to force the Cam panes into bankruptcy because they had committed an act of bankruptcy III ue- fraud of creditors and further commit ted an act of bankruptcy in preferring certain creditors.
 This act was denied by Attorney Ma her, who appears for the Campanes, and Attorney Dewell filed paper ask ing for a reference and was referred to Attorney Newton as master to ma facts. An attorney in this position mas the same power as a master in chancery and both the Campanes were examined. On September 21, 1900, the mother or the two men died at ? o'clock i'll the morning, leaving no will. Before or about 9 o'clock they had transferred whatever right or interest they might have had in the estate, which was about S3, 800, to a brother, John F. Campane, who owed no bills. This was also re- corded about o'clock, before any ad- ministration of the estate had been made.
 The hearing yesterday occupied the time from 3 o'clock to 6:S0. Attorney Newton will make his finding Of facts to-day. and the case will then be ar gued before Judge Townsend in open court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
ARCHEOLOGYsTS MEET.
General Session in New York of the
 Institute of America.

New York, Dec. 26.-The general meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America began to-day at Columbia university and will continue tomorrow and Sunday. The sessions are presided over by Professor John w. White, of Harvard, president of the institute. About sixty members are in attend ance.
 At the opening to-day Dr. Julius Sachs, president of the New York so- ciety of the institute, made an address of welcome. He spoke of the advance made by archaeologists in the past few years in researches, and said that it had advanced far enough to make it a possibility that Columbia university will realize in the near future the ne- cessity of the establishment of de- partment of archaeology.
 During the afternoon session papers on subjects of interest to archaeologists were read by Professor Joseph Clark Hoppin, of Bryn Mawr college, Profess sor John C. Rolfe, of the University of Michigan, Professor Cole Babbitt, of Trinity college. pr. Theodore w. Her nance of Yale university, Professor Allan Marquand of Princeton univer- sity, Professor George Hempl, of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

portunity for making answer was for the purpose of preventing political or religious removals, or removals upon secret charges, but was in no way in tended to curtail the power of removal for just cause. Under this rule the req sons for a removal are to be a matter of record, but it does not impair in the
 slightest degree the prompt exercise of the power of discipline. In discussing
 this rule in the fourteenth report of
 the commission, December 31, 1897, it is
 stated that Eff the reasons are suffi-
 cient the officer will not hesitate to
 make the removal" It cannot be as- serted that Maclay's removal was for
 political or religious reasons or upon
 secret charges, as the reasons for the
 departments action are well known,
 both to Maclay and to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
FOretUIn Notes.

London, Dec. 27.-As Christmas attrac- tion the Daily News has been attempting to obtain the views of prominent men on the best way of waking up England" in face of American and German commercial com petition. The paper has consulted Sir Thomas Sutherland and Kenric B. Murray, secretary of the London chamber of com merce, and others, only to discover the greatest divergence in the views of the per sons questioned as to whether any real ne cessity for waking up England exists.
 Rome, Dec 26.-It has been decided to send pontificial mission to the coronation of King Edward This mission will be or ganzed on lines similar to the one on which attended the Victorian jubilee. The head of the mission has not yet been decided upon.
 London, Dec. 26.-Sir Joseph Noel Patton, the painter was found dead in his bed at Edinburgh to-day. He was born Tn le2l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

dreds of gifts which were distributed after the entertainment. The exercises were under the direction of Superinten- dent Frank J. Mansfield. The officers assisting were the assistant superiten- dent, Edwin R. Slater; lady assistant superintendent, Mrs. John $. Sanford, 2d, and Mrs. Marcus E. Butterfield, su- perintendent of the primary depart ment. The programme rendered was as follows:
 Song-Hail to the King. Responsive reading. Prayer by the pastor, Rev. l.. K.
 Streeter.
 Song-Silently the Night Recitation-One Happy Night-Clarke
 Burwell.
 Recitation-The Belman--Olive Knight. Song-Christmas Candles-Primary de-
 partment
 Recita tion-A Note from Santa Claus
 Glena Dunkley.
 Recitation-Good Will-Eight boys and
 girls.
 Recita tion-If I Could Knit-Helen
 Streeter. Song-Blessed Christmas Words. Recitation-Hit Natal Day-Reuben
 Hazel
 citation-Christma Four little
 ones.
 Recitation-so Glad-Mamie Grove. ecitation-The Piccolo-Jennie Shay
 CT. Recitation-A Christmas Story-Helen
 Tapley.
 Recitation-Babys Christmas-Mabel
 Benton.
 Song-Christ Was Born in Bethlehem. Recitation-Fill the Empty Stockings
 Ethel Cook.
 Recitation-A Christmas Gift-Six boys
 and girls.
 Recitation-A Very Little Girl-Hazel
 Collett.
 ecitation-star-Le by Marjorie
 Ricketts.
 Recitation-Marion Allen. Song-Ring Out: solo by Belle Slater. Recitation-In the Manger Cradle-Hel-
 en Peterson. Recitation-Just Before Christmas
 Reginald King. Song-Primary department. Recitation-This is Why-Ernest Coop
 CT.
 Recitation-Bertie Dennison. Exercises by eight girls Song-Peace on Earth. Remarks by Rev. l.. R. Streeter. Collection.
 Distribution of presents. Benediction.
 The amount of mail matter delivered by carriers from Station A Christmas morning was the largest, for the same time, of any previous day in all Fe1r Haven's postal history. Two teams were employed and six helpers in assist ing the carriers.
 Superintendent Mulvey was the recip- tent of many congratulations, with the compliments of the season, for the ex- cellent manner that, with his assistants, the rush of holiday business was con- ducted at Station A. One enthusiastic citizen, who was most profuse in his good wishes, remarked: "I hope you will be postmaster general yet MT. Mulvey."
 An infant son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of East Pearl street, died on Wednesday.
 Alma. the -months-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Gottfried Strom, of Cedar ftlll avenue, uleu w euIleSudy. IDe iii- torment will be in the Fair Haven cenl- etery.
 The annual meeting of the Grand ave- nue Congregational church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is to be an important meeting and as many as possible of the membership are request ed to attend.
 A fine baby daughter weighing eleven pounds was born Wednesday to MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Crawford, of Chambers street.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion, Com pany H, will give a Christmas enter tainment in the w. c. T. U. rooms, IT Grand avenue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Parents and friends are in- 1-;+a5 to atten6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
sTARIN' New Haven Transportation Co.
pAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STARIN, Captain Me. Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:16 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompson. Mondays, ,Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.26 State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Jndson's, a56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. tie depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:80 n, m,
 Through freight rates given and blfIp of lading to all points West, South, and South- west. c. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
Tornado Strikes Naples.

Rome, Dec 26.-A tornado swept over Naples to-day, causing considerable damage. A woman was killed and thir- ty-six persons were injured. Many buildings in the surrounding country were demolished and a considerable amount of railroad property was de- stroyed. The troops were called upon to assist in clearing away the debris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
Senator SeweiI Sinking.

Camden, N. J., Dec. 26.-The physi- clans attending United States Senator William J. Sewell gave out the infor- nation tonight that their patient Is much weaker than he was yesterday Unless there is some improvement shown very soon they believe the sen ator will not live much longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
MARRIED IN GUILFORD.

Wedding of Miss Blatchley and Henry
 B. Putney Tuesday.
 At the home of MT and Mrs. Frank o. Blatchley in Guilford Tuesday the wedding of their daughter, Irene Brock ett to Henry Benton Putney took place. Both are very popular, and the cele- bration of the wedding was witnessed by large number of friends and rel allVeS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
TO-NIGHT'S POLO.

Meriden Will be at the Rink to Play.
 Lovers of a good polo game should make a point of being at the rink to- night to witness the contest between the Meriden and New Haven teams It will be a fight for first place and should not be missed by anyone. Re- served seats can be had at Bushs cigar store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
TIageiY in Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 26.-William N Lloyd, an ex-policeman and former locomotive engineer, was killed and his brother, D. Lloyd mortally wounded here tonight. Charles Michael, lunn- Der mill employe from White Springs. Fla, who delivered himself to the po- lice immediately after the shooting, says the men lured him to a lonely spot and attempted to rob him. Michael used his pistols, with fatal effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

University of Michigan, James Tucker, jr., formerly of Providence; Dr. James Dennison Rogers, of Columbia univer- sity, Dr.. Edgar S. Shumway, of the University of Pennsylvania, Professor Arthur Fairbanks, of the Iowa State university, and Dr. Edmund Won Mach, of Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
WILLIAM BLAKESLEE.

The funeral of William Blakeslee of PA Wallace street took place yesterday morning at 9:30 from his home and later from St Patrick's church, after a reuuiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father O'Brien. The pallbearers were Joseph Garland, Joseph Logan, Daniel Grady, James Blakeslee. John Maloney, Charles Doty The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
MRS. MARY A. STANLEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Shanley took place from her late residence, 1S3 Humphrey street, yesterday morning at S;3O, and later from St. Patrick's church after a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Finnegan. The pall- bearers were Christopher Flood Chris topher McBrien, John McBrien, Thomas Bradley. The interment was in St. Der nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

MOST FAVORABLE RECEPTION. The following telegram has been re- ceived by G. B. Bunnell:
 North Adams, Mass, Dec. 25, 1901. Quincy Adams Sawyer" gave first performance here to-day; best of all New England plays; beautiful scenery, fine cast, excellent production.
 Maurice IF. Callahan.
 Manager Empire Theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York. the South,
 and Maef

STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN,
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. n. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about zoo a. ID. Passengers may go on board at New Ia. ven any time after 10:00 D. m.
 Returning boat leaves New York 4:3O D. m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 800 p. m. VA Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at ofBce of Bishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street; w. E. Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser'a Office on Steamer. n2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
WILLIAM RICE BURIED

William Rice, who died on last Mon day, was buried from the undertaking rooms of Flynn on Grand avenue We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock. MT. Rice was the shipping clerk in the Sperry &, Barnes company, and was one of their most esteemed employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
Go,e nor Rogers Dead

Olympia, Wash, Dec. Ex-Governor John R. Rogers died at o'clock to- night after an illness of several weeks from pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

London. Dec. 21.--It has been definite !, decided that King Edward will personally open parliament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
RUN ON
BANK NOT
ENDED.
Trustees Post noticss Which
Tend to Decrease iha
Excitement.

Natick Mass. March lG.-The deposit
ors OF the Natlck Five Cent Savings bank
continued their run upon that instltu-
ton today and the lineup In front Of tho
door began as early as 500. by 10 o'clock
there were nearly 20 people who were
waiting 20 draw their money.
In tho windows of the institution. post
ed in conspicuous places, were cards Civ
ing the following statement and signed
by the trustees:
To the depositors of the Nsuck Five
Cents Savings. bank. TIE trustees most
earnestly desire 20 assure you OF the II
nancial strength and stability OF the
bank. and hereby certify that the follow
ing Is a correct statement OF the con-
dltion OF the bank on Thursday, March
IA. 1901: Assets, loans and real estate
Sf57, ,327; bonds. notes. etc, SlsS,S,o; real
estate $4,000 l3g city. town and railroad
bonds $3.50, zoo; bank stocks So 800 cash on
hand and in bank s73,3i1SL Total $2,2oo'-
37a.si
liabilities: Deposits s2,ose,2ss1oi sur
plus slsS.0927t
This statement will remove all fears
and explain why sou should not with
draw your money.
,signcd) by Trustees.
At 1920 the excitement had quieted
down little and the indications were
that the run will be over before the bank
closes for business this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
WILL BE
TRIED
HERE.
Change Of Venue Has Been
Ordered in the Darlington
Murder Case. )

By consent OF counsel in the care OF
state VS. Chester Cardenta, Raffcle
Papa and Philomena Sprelia an order was
entered in the common pleas division OF
the Supreme court today. removing the
case from Bristol county 90 this city
for trial
The defendants are under Indictment
FOR the murder OF Karrol kableviec on
tho Sunday before last Labor DAY
A couple OF weeks ago 10 was found
impossible 10 get a jury in Bristol 10 try
the case, so there had to be an adjourn
mont When Assistant Attorney General
Stearns saw he could not try the case he
moved for a change OF venue and 20 this
change Messrs. Walter III. Barney and
Thomas Il. Lee were not az first favor
able.
al OF the defendants were tried once az
Bristol.and the jury failed to agree. There
were some features about the killing that
rather DIVIDED public sentiment In the
county in which the offence was COM
mitted No date has yet been set for the
trial in this city.