davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
COLD.

Last evening at ' o'clock the temper ature had fallen to 10 degrees above zero, and the prospect was good for zero weather before daylight Yesterday g weather was not only cold, but very tempestuous, rendering out of door work extremely uncomfortable except to those inured to biting, wintry blasts. The weather bureau forecasters see fair and cold weather ahead for couple of days. The wind was on rampage yes terday. The highest velocity it attain ed was sixty miles an hour.
 In New York city yesterday the weather was very trying and at 8 a. m. the temperature was only 12 above zero. The wind also blew gale.
 There was a heavy snowfall in the northern part of New York state, and travel by rail was much impeded there, the delay having considerable effect upon the schedules of trains arriving at the Grand Central station in New York city Not many trains from the west reached New York on time yes- terday morning, and local trains were usually delayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
BURIAL OF MURDERED TEACHER.
Funeral Services of Winifred Cook Held a
 Her Parents Home.

Her Parents Home
 Winsted, Feb 13.-The funeral of Miss Winifred Cook, the. teacher who was shot and killed by her rejected lover, John T. home, took place this afternoon at the home of her parents. It had been intended in de ference to the wish of friends of the family and many acQuaintances of Miss Cook to have the funeral in the First Congregational church, of which she was a constant at tendant, but on account of the extremely nervous condition of the dead girls father, the plan was changed, and by direction of the medical examiner, the service was held at the family residence.
 Mir. Cook is thought to be on the verge of collapse, and the physician feared that the excitement attendant upon the publicity that would necessarily accompany service service at the residence while public in character. was attended only by relatives and nearer friends of the family, though in the immediate vicinity hundreds of deeply sympathetic spectators watched the re- Inoval of the flower decked casket from the house to teh hearse.
 Rev. G. w. Judson, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the sim pie service over the body, paying a tribute of respect to the memory of the youthful victim of the tragedy, and voicing the gen oral sentiment of esfeeth everywhere inani- fest among her acquaintances.
 The burial was In the South cemetery.4
 The condition of Miss Cooks slayer, John T. Hayes, who tried to commit suicide after firing the shot that killed her. Is little changed to-day from that of yesterday to all outward appearances. He remains fairly comfortable, but his recovery is still mat ter of much uncertainty. Since yesterday and shows less disposition to talk with hls attendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
John Forsyth Goodrich-Funorai To-
 day.

John Forsyth Goodrich passed into the great beyond on Monday evening at the New Haven hospital. His life, from it's beginning to it's close at three score years and ten, was passed in a remark ably quiet and unassuming manner, but distinguished always by an attitude of courtesy and loyalty to those whom he counted his friends, MT. Goodrich, whose wife passed away twelve years ago, leaves an adopted son who lives in Berlin, Conn. The funeral services will be held from the Beecher x Bennett undertaking parlors at 2;So o'clock this afternoon. They will be under the di- Stationary Engineers, of which associa- rection of the local Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers, of which associa- tion MT. Goodrich was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
JUDGE BREWERS LECTURE
BEFORE THE YALE LAW SCHOOL
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,

His Happy Hit in Opening His Talk OH
 'sThe Responsibility of Citizenship"--
 An Interesting and Suggestive Per- | sOnal "Reminiscences.
 | The second of the lectures by Judge Brewer of the United States supreme
 court before the Yale law school, was
 given by him in Hendrie hall yester- | day afternoon at o'clock. The hall, | nearly twice the size of the Osborn hall | lecture room, was filled to the doors 1 with fine audience of law students,
 members of the bar, ladies and promi-
 nent citizens. The judge, who is fine specimen of Yale culture imposed upon
 a splendid physical and mental make
 up, was enthusiastically greeted by the
 audience, as he appeared with Dean Wayland and Judge Townsend of the
 United States district court. He pre-
 missed his lecture with reference to q
 remark of the dean who said "there
 were vacant seats in front" and said 1t
 was a Yale trait to be always ready to fill a vacancy" suggestion which
 brought smile to many an old gradu- ate present. The subject of the lecture, '"The Responsibilities of Citizenship" was then taken up as one bearing a personal relation to everyone. He in- sisted that first of all in the obligation one owed to the state was to have good character a character founded in honesty, truth, justice and holiness. In- deed, one hearing the lecture might al- most question whether he were not list ening to divinity school lecture, the lecturer looking for all the world like preacher of the D. D. grade in the Pres byterian pulpit. Everyone must have been sure of the supreme honesty of the lecturer, who heard him. He spoke of the high character of the American people, in their conception of the duties of citizenship, Illustrating it by per- sonal reference to his own experience as a judge. He said that during a ca reer covering thirty-six years of judicial life he had never been approached di- iectly or indirectly by word or letter, promises or suggestion as to any case which he might be about to decide. He said such being the fact it betokened to him the integrity and honesty of the people as citizens. He urged young men to a high conception of their opportunities Congratulating them upon the fact that they had their future as the future of the country, while he was practically through with his share in the history of the nation, closing with an eloquent excerpt from one of Whittier's rare songs of peace and good will.
 The last lecture of the course will be given next Wednesday afternoon at the same hall, instead of the Friday follow ing.
 The remaining lectures by Judge Brewer will begin at o'clock in the af- ternoon of the following days: Friday. February 15: Monday, February IS; February 20; Thursday, February 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court, yesterday. Alfred Dc. sourdes, minor. who was arrested some time ago by Detective Ward of the Grand avenue precinct was charged with theft and also breach of the peace. He was charged with stealing $5 from one Louis Resnik. a grocer, who keeps store at No. 100 Pine street. Yesterday morning he was fined S3 on the breach of the peace and given thirty days in jail for the theft.
 Jane Bruce charged with drunkenness, had judgment suspended.
 William Carter, held on the same charge, had his case nolled.
 Frank L. Brown, charged with drunken ness, was held until the 18th of this month
 James Mack had judgment suspended on the charge of drunkenness.
 Timothy O'Brien, charged with commit ting a breach of the peace against his wife, Catherine O'Brien, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay costs of $S.1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
AT ST. ALOYSIUS HALL.

Patriotic Exercises Will be Held Mex Sunday Evening.
 The St. Aloysius society will hold pa triotic exercises in honor of Georg Washington at the society's hall neX Sunday evening. An appropriate ad dress will be delivered by Attorney Der nard E. Lynch. The programme of ex ercjseS is as follows:
 vtrture-Arpin's orchestra. Song-Frank Coyle.
 Piano solo--Miss Josephine Shea. Vocal solo-Dennis Keeley. Selection-Arpin's orchestra. Address-Bernard E. Lynch. Vocal selection-Miss Catherine Me
 Queeney. Recitation-Miss Anna Gesseler. Either solo-Beyer brothers. Song Francis J. Wade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
LoIIISE E. BAYER.

The funeral of Louise E. Bayer took place from the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Meyer 243 Wooster street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. D. s. Lines officiated. Helena lodge, No. 32 D. o. R.. had charge of the burial, and sent beautiful wreath as token os sympathy A large number of friends also sent floral pieces as a last tribute to their departed friend. The pallbear- CTS were Herman Brill. Herman Allen, Frank Beisigel, Charles Biesegel, Fred Schweitzer, and John Scheibler and the flower bearers were A. F. Rogers, c. F. Oberemt, and Fred Arich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
HARDWARE AND PAINT CON-
 ZINE

The Connecticut Hardware and Paint company of Wallingford, organized the first of the year with capital stock of S5O,O00, has purchased the store of F. l.. Leighton & Go. of this city and that of The Leighton, ,Boynton & Ives com pany of Wallingford. The sale was perfected as soon as the inventory of the stock in the New Haven establish rnent was completed. It is stated that it is the intention of this company to purchase several more hardware stores in Cinnecticut. This newly organized company will shortly lease a large building in the center of the city for use as a general headquarters. The officers of this company are: President, Dr. Leighton; vice president, G H Boyn- ton; secretary, F. I. Ives; treasurer, F. l.. Leighton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
HELD FOR EXTRADITIoN.

Francesca Rinaldi alias Falfone, an Ital- lis a prisoner in the county jail, held to await extradition proceedings for his depor- tation to Italy, where he Is wanted for mur. der.
 since 1898 when he committed an assault with fatal results upon Il kinsman, Antonio Rinaldi, at Pontelandalfo. The assault was
 made with club and the victim died the and came to this country. His whereabouts was unknown to the Italian government. but according to the usual procedure in that country the government went on with the trial and in the absence of the accused con victed him of the crime, and the usual sen
 tenca was meted out in the case. The sen tence. however, could not be enforced be- cause Rinaldi had fled from the country.
 He will be given a hearing before Commis sioner Wright this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
n1vnRcE FnR MRs. WALKLEY

Judge Roraback has granted divorce de- cree in the case of Mrs Annie Wakley the handsome Meriden girl. against her hus- band, Casey Walkley, machinist, of Hig- ganum.
 This case was tried here in the superior court short time since |. d the judge ve- served his decision.
 Mrs Walkey charged her husband with intolerable cruelty and created mild sem sation in the court room by declaring tnat she would never go back to live with him whether she got a decree or not.
 Walkley admitted that he eloped with the girl six years ago when she was but seven. teen years of age. In testifying in his own behalf he attempted to make out that she was as much to blame as he was for elop- ing although he was twice her age at the tme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
DIED IN WASHINGTON, D. c
 IILIIII ID lN A MIGItr

Mrs. Annie Olsen, who resided at 325 Dixwell avenue, this city, died in Wash ington, D. O. on Tuesday while on a visit to friends there. She died of ca tarrhal influenza. The remains arrived in the care of Stahl & Son last evening and the funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock at her late residence, Rev. Andrew J. Enstam, pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran church on St. John street, officiat- ing. The deceased was the widow of John Olsen and was about sixty four years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
VIEW OFJUDGE GERORABACK ON THE
 TAX APPEALS.
The Appeals May Stand-Mrs. Wallsiey Gets Divorce--scrvant Girl Sues for S5,OO0-Cases in the City Court.

|
 l In the superior court yesterday before
 Judge Roraback, in Franklin Bradley's ap" peal from the board of relief, MT. Arvine, In behalf of the city claimed that the SUI preme court in it's opinion in Toof's appeal had made strong intlmation that that part of the statutes under which the new assess
 ments were made, which provided for an ap-
 peal to the superior court, was unconstitu- tional. The supreme court further said that the old statute did not give the superior court a complete right of review of the ac- tion of the boards of relief. If the assess ment had been illegally made the appeal gave the superior court jurisdiction Of that natter as it really invoked the equity power of the court to prevent the collectlon of a legal tax and was Judicial question. The statute under which the new assess ments was made provided that the assess
 ments should be for the full value of the property and if any person was aggrleved by the assessment they might appeal to the superior court and by that appeal the sole question presented was whether or not tne assessment was for the full value of the property, or not, and that this gave to the superior court an administrative function and it permitted the judicial department or the government to exercise the 1uhctloh ol the executive or administrative department and was thus unconstitutlonal. MT. Arvlne said that there were some thirty-seven ap- peals yet remaining to be disposed of anu that the decision of this constitutional ques- tion, If so held that the court mad no 1uf's- diction, would of course throw them out ana also stated that the city would raise this question in all of the appeals, and asked for speedy decision upon that question Tn that the question be reserved for the advice of the supreme court The counsel in the other cases were sent for and they are to hold meeting tomorrow to decide Wheth- reserved. Judge Roraback cannot reserve the question unless both sides agree, The city, however, will take any case decided against it to the supreme court upon thls ground. The counsel for the city had con- ference yesterday afternoon and decided to consent to q reservation.
 The Chandler case will follow this. Eight other cases are assigned Tor this week but less than half this number can possibly be reh chcd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
LAFAYETTEs LATEST EFFORT.
Has Worked for Three Years to Pet
 feet an Illusion.

A Courier representative found the stage yesterday afternoon after the show. He, stopped for few moments during which his attendants carefully concealed with curtains the work in hand.
 It's new illusfon.'' said Lafayette that have perfected after three years work. I produced it once last week, and intend to reserve it for my Euro pean trip, but perhaps I may give it here. It depends largely whether I can adapt it to the stage. Some day before go I may give it as an eyeopener. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
THE CHURCH ARMY.

A meeting for men only will be held this evening at the Church Army Open Door on Gregson street. Dr. W. c. s'turges will speak and G. Elmer Good win will sing. Coffee and sandwiches served free at close of meeting. It is hoped that there will be a large attend ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
DEATH OF WILLIAM F. CLARK.
Native of Orange Passes Away in S,
 Paul

Native of Orange Passes Away in St
 Paul.
 William F. Clark, son of the late Dea- con Aaron Clark, of Orange, died in St. Paul on February 4. He leaves, besides a widow, two sons and three daughters He was seventy-one years of age, was born and brought up i'll Orange, finish ing his education in Latchfield, this state, afterwards serving an appren- ticeship for carriagemaker and work ing in New Haven several years. He married Miss Mary Penfield, of I4itch- field, in 1850 and moved west. He had resided in or near St. Paul since, with the exception of few years in North Dakota. A brother and two sisters sur vive hirn--J. N. Clark, of Shelton, Mrs E. c. Stuart, of Chicago, and Mrs. Clark Stone, of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

Mrs. Greene--"I suppose the Cuttings are awfuly stuck up since they got that money from Mrs. Chitling's un- cle?" Mrs. Gray--"Not so much as one might have supposed; but I notice that when they have mince meat on the table they call it croquettes: it used to be plain hash. "-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
 WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

A State Council Organized Yesterday.
 Hartford, Feb. 13.-The order of the Woodmen of America held its first conven-, tion in Connecticut in this city to-day. State Deputy T. ". Newman, of Bridgeport, was in the chair. M Ila1 N
 A state council was organized with these officers: Councillor, A. c. Mathews Nor wich;. advisor, William J. Fitzgerald, East Hartford; clerk, John Brewer, Ridgefeld; George D.. Sturteyant, Danbury; watchman, L. c. Smith,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
SERVANT GIRL SUES.

Margarer J. Croke, yesterday, through her counsel White X Daggett, attached proper ty belonging to Sheahan x Groark on State street In an action for $5,O00 damages.
 Miss Croke was q servant in the house hold of the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. IT,, in Elm street, October 3, 1900. On that day she alleges that while workmen of Sheahan & Groark were making repairs on the dwell ing a timber was negligently allowed to fall, abling her.
 The attachment was made by Deputy Sheriff Higgins, and the case is made re sturnable to the April term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
ICY WALKS ARE COSTLY.

Notices of two suits against the city were filed with City Clerk Norris yesterday IT both cases the property abutting the wan city. John Cannon of Grand avenue through Attorney Hoqsel, sues. He was SC riously hurt by falling on the sidewalk in front of the Grand avenue police station Mrs. Doorley of 13 Dixwel avenue, has re tained Attorney John R. Booth to sue the city She fell on the walk in front of Cen. ter church and broke her wrist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
WASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.

Yale Cane Rush Probably to be Abandoned
 This Time.
 The faculty at Yale has decided to hold full recitations on Washington's birthday. this year, owing to the fact that the term was shortened by one day in opening. Here tofore the day has been observed as q half holiday and there has been cane rush. This year the Yale men will have to at tend strictly to business all day. The facul- erciSes on Memorial day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
WILLIAM F. CLARK.

William F. Clarke. formerly car- riage maker in tLis city. died in St.. Paul, Iinn., on February 4. He was a native of Orange and was seventy-one years of age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
FRANKLIN CHAIR SUIT.

In the court of common pleas yesterday
 the case of Peck & Bishop against the
 Frankfort Chair company is still on trial
 before Judge Bishop and q jury. If is Il suit for S350 for carriage of goods from the depot in this city to the jail shops, The chair company claims that the goods were delayed and that they had to pay demur. rage. William H. Ely appears for Peek & Bishop in the case, and J. E. Futile repre-. sents the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
VICKERS-M -MAXIM-CRAMP DEAL.

Director Lowe Said to Have Cabled 1t Was
 Nearly Settled.
 London, Feb. 13.--The Pail Mall Gazette says 1t understands the vickers- -Maxim- Cramp deal will shortly be consummated. It adds that Mir. Lowe, director of the vickers- Maxim company, who Is now in the United States, cabled Saturday that every thing was nearly settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
n T ------------------ FUNERAL OF JOHN BURKE.

FUNERAL OF JOHN BURKE
 The funeral of John Burke took place from St. Mary's k. C. church. Hranford, yesterday morning, with requiem high mass sung by the Rev. Father Martin. The re- spect h which the deceased was held was attested by the large attendance at hls fu- neral. The deceased is survived ljy three sons, Martin, Michael and Patrick and two daughters, Mrs. ". H. Farrell and Miss Ella Burke, all of this place except Michael, whose home is in Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
A'TT0RNNy A yVHTyrNrI

ATTORNEY WHITNEY DEAD.
 Hartford, Feb 13.-Emory Whitney, a well known patent attorney, died suddenly at the New Dom hotel, tnIs forenoon, Dr, Douglass, his physician, gave the cause or death as alcoholism with heart failure as secondary cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
ST, VALENTINE.

ST. VALENTINE. Dear love, accept from me thIs heart, St. Valentine must play his part; If you love me not alack, Send my bleeding heart right back. 1 would not play 80 mean a part, To send you back bleeding heart, I'll send you back my heart of gold, With love enclosed, ten thousand fold.
 --Kismct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

AT CITY MISSION HALL TONIGHT
 A delegation from Yale seminary will have charge of this evenings service at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The subject, West ern Life in Montana will be presented by Ralph Herbert White, B. A. (Wes- 1eyan 9D of Philadelphia. The hour ia o'clocl0s D. m All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

AGED SOUTHINGTON MAN I'LL. Luman Lewis, of Marion. Is seriously III in New Britain, where he has resided with his son Addin for several weeks. Mir. Lewis is ninety-eight years old and it is feared he will not recover.
 Dwight Lewis, of Marion, his brother, was called to his bedside Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
A wATER RIrpy MEPcuaNT

Henry A. Trou, of Waterbury, has filed a
 petition in bankruptcy in the office of Ref cree Newton. The schedules show liabii- ties of $4,031.02 and assets ;3, 735. Of the latter S3,000 consists of real estate
 and most of the claims against the estate are unsecured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
What shall W. tays far Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O n delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-. pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak ingl simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors :--Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get A package at your grocer's to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

To Cure n Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure. D. W. Groves signature Is on each box, 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Grip aeglns

with cold in the head or cough, with headache, backache, depression. Worse follows! But meet Grip at its beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

TO PREVENT THE GRIP Laxative Promo Quinlne removes the cause.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24
SntbDOelie til 5O=aars
SublGums. ,srit.

Den ferIte if%anbinabifte epsf lutb.
0emaus) Msnigbeo / Racine. Nis..
ino6Doer berpeo @enner at ben fore
ueOe banIte lut6. Strife, til at beltas
az / oor 50saars SubilGumsfeit.
Gefien 6sgpnosr meo 6sjmesies
guostieneite Ssnbog ben %. au9ut,
6ormiOoag 81. 10, og ~ilutier Gnsoag
aften ben %. 4uguit.
Qae tilrejienbe beoss melbe fig | goo
9io, ieneit ben %. @nguii. Ill NE.
ninaens 5ormanb: 81. 4noerien. 6as
nelano Qpe., Racine, Wis.
6srrsns Dsliigne osnne Dor tore
Winotieit.
paa Wenigbsoens 9egne:
SIR. 4nberen. Is. s.. Sen { n.
5Ormano. Yr9it.