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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
she 5nlrrnal awd Guurter

THREE M oNrHs, $3.50; ONE MONTH, SO
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, May 26, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
CITY NEWS.

The registrars are in session in tl,e city hall building today. Very few called to see them.
 Dr J. D. Freney was rendered birthday party last night by number of his friends, majority of whom be- longed to the fair sex.
 The state board of examiners for barbers will be in this city tomorrow and Friday to examine barbers who have not yet taken out a license and wish to do so. The board will be in session at Central labor hall, 11h Grand street.
 The transaction of civil business in the superior court before Judge George w. Wheeler began to-day with the hearing of the case of John w. Me- Donald, the city sheriff. against his mother-in-law, Mary Gagain. The suit is for $1 900 which plaintiff claimed de- fenaant gave his deceased wife, though she deposited in bank in her own name and subsequently, withdrew. The de- fendant denies this. Attorney Brad street appeared for the plaintiff and Carmody for the defendant The whole matter is merely family differ- ence.
 John O'Donnell of North Willow street, who left today for Europe as agent of the Waterbury Machine co, was rendered banquet last night at his home by number of his friends. Among those who rendered solos were J. M Daily, w. !. Hughes, William D. Pierson Charles Fl. Beach, George R Lamb and Mrs George A. Gibson. Short addresses were delivered by M, D. Russell. John Loughlan. and Danie McNamara. During the evening MT O'Donnell was made the recipient of a beautiful souvenir diamond pin, ton speech, to which MT O'DonnC@ suitably responded.
 A particularly sad death and burial was that of Anna. oldest daughter of MT and Mrs Eugene Moriarty of West Side hill. She was taken down with diphthera some days ago and n0twith- standing every effort of the physician in charge. she died yesterday after noon. There are eight other children in the family and because of the con- tagious disease from which Anna died it was deemed prudent to have the burial take place immediately. Accord ingly all arrangements were made and the interment took place last night in the new St Joseph's cemetery. AL though the time was short and but very few knew of the little girls death the neighbors and friends sent in many floral offerings. The deceased was II years and l month old and her parents are heartbroken over her death. and also because of the hurried burial which was deemed necessary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
Gents Sell For Fancy Prices.

BOSTON, Oct. 3O.-At the continued sale of the Haigh collection of coins at Libby's the principal item was collec- ton of United States copper cents rep, resenting the dates from 1793 to 1857 inclusive and containing 133 specimens, all different. The bidding on this lot started at $5. and then jumped to $25. Somebody else bid $50, and the next bid was $100 Then bidding went along by $5 and $10 bids until $1S5 was reached, when Mir. Collins, Boston collector, bid $20O, and the set was knocked down to him. The l793 cent was sold for $S. The half cents brought even higher prices, proofs of 1S40 and 1S4S going for S20 each, and proof of 1S49 selling for S24
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Attorney Bauby and Interpreter Man
 cini Have 9 Misunderstanding.


 Annie Smith, 22, hailing from the sunny south, was before Judge Peas ley in the city court this morning, charged with improper conduct. A neighbor named Tillie Mayo, residing at 43 Chatfield street. testified against her. A fine of 8 and costs was i'm posed.
 The continued case against Mrs An gelico Chiffo, charged with breach of the peace, was then called. The com plainant, Miss Rosie Zinno, was the first witness. Business competition was the cause of this difficulty. Re gently complainant's father died and the care of good fruit business and number. of younger brothers and sis ters has devolyed upon her. The wit ness claimed that since the above un- fortunate event, the accused has great ly annoyed her. It was charged that she called her bad names and used what some of the witnesses called high language, but which persons more ac- quainted with the language of the country would call decidedly low. Dur ing the hearing there came near being trouble between Attorney Bauby, who appeared for the defense, and Man cini, who usually interprets in Italian cases. Tn the first place Mir Bauby objected to Mancini Interpreting on the grounds that he was prejudiced in fa- vor of the complainant. However. the case could not get along without him and he was sworn. Then Mr Bauby began to make things interest ing for him, claiming that he was not interpreting correctly and worked up Mancini SC that the latter would have thrown up the job in disgust but for Attorney Russell, counsel for the com plainant. Testimony was taken smoothly for while when again Mir Bauby broke in upon Mancini and there came near being trouble In vain Mir Russell advised Mancini to keep cool. Mir Bauby made speech and Mancini threw up his job. telling NIr Bauby that he (BauDy) must be crazy. But he was prevailed upon to try again and once more the case pro- ceeded. Finally the prosecution was closed and the accused was sworn She spoke English all right for MT Bauby, but not a word could NIr Rus sell understand and once again Man cini was called up. Once again also, MT Bauby got in his work upon the in- terpreter, and so the case went on. Mrs Chiffo was fined $1O and costs. On ac- count of the responsibility of tie par ties involved in the case considerable interest was manifested in it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
TURNED ORGAN GRINDER.
The Enchanting Music Made kelly's
 Clerks Generous Hearted

The EncnanIlnS MUSIC Made helIy 5
 Clerks Generous Hearted
 Alderman Walker, Constable Dona- hrn and a ranorter of one of the local papers figured in little episode thls -4y1ll-issA u rne Brooklyn district which furnished considerable amusement for a number of spectators. The three persons to whom reference tIstS r ? } made were grouped together discussing whether politics ought CT ought not to have a share ill the coming constitu- tional convention. There was dif.er- ence of opinion on this subject, and the arguments were waxing very warm when the controversy was interrupted by the strains of ..The Irish Washer Woman which emanated from hand organ in the shape of push cart. A rather aged man was turning the crank. Reminded by these harmoni- ous strains, the doughty limb of the law related a story which he had reaG in a recent edition of the New York papers. The substance of the story was that two New York reporters dressed themselves in the garbs of or gan-grinders, rented an organ and went about the streets of New York dishing forth delightful music and incidentally passing the hat. As a result of their days amusement they received in pass ing the hat $32. As the minion of the law concluded the story, the organ grinder happened to go into q nearby store to pass. the hat. Here was an excellent opportunity to initiate the act of the New York reporters. The alderman from the third supervised the work The reporter did his duty to the crank, while the worthy limb of the law found that his hat was of some service at times. They pushed the piano first in front of a cafe, but after considerable turning of the crank and passing of the hat no money being furnished. they grew somewhat dis couraged and passed along to Kelly'S store in the Brooklyn district. Here their efforts were rewarded. With many a graceful smile and salutation the Dsuedo Italian with the hat accost- ed the young lady clerks in Kelly's es- tablishment. For the sake of their generosity and kindness of heart and the liberal manner in which they un- tied their purse strings, we will con- ceal the names of the young ladies, who believe in the words, Date ct Debitur'' When the man with the hat, not with the hoe, showed himself again on the outside of the building. his face was wreathed with smiles and he proudly held aboy, lis ho ].
 of bread and a. cent. The organ-grind- CT was almost overcome with this noble and generous contribution and was about to succumb from nervous prostration when he received the dam ger signal from the alderman. All faintness then left him and he did the two-step in double-quick time, as he saw the real organ grinder approach. At first the latter's countenance bore an angry look, but when he spied the loaf of bread and the penny he almost dropped to the sidewalk from sheer joy. He was profuse in his thanks and generous with his bows and man. ifestations of joy to the trio of would be imitators who at q distance watched the outcome of their work
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
Bourke Cochran Injured.

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.--Bourke Cock ran was severely injured by being thrown from his horse while riding about his place at Sands Point, N Y. tis not exactly known what occurred, as there does not appear to have been an eyewitness to the accident, and Mir. Cochran is not allowed to talk. He was out riding a spirited horse, and he was either thrown or the horse stumbled. When MT. Cochran was found, he was unconscious on the ground. He was suffering from bruises and cut on the head, from which there was considerable flow of blood. He was placed i'll wagon and taken to his house and doctor summoned. He was revived later, but pending further improvement is being kept exceedingly quiet
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
TRAINS COLLIDE,
Engine And Six Cars Leave The
 Track.
TWO MEN SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Engineer Had His Wrist Broken and
 One Passenger Suffered from Shock
 Tt Was Narrow Escape Conduc-
 tor of Freight Did Not Have Time to,
 Signal Express Until It Was Upon
 Them.
 Buffalo, Oct 30.-Passenger train No l on the New York Central and Hud- son River railroad was wrecked at Gainesville, near here to-day, by run ming into q freight car which had been derailed in shifting. The engine and six cars left the track. At the New York Central office it was said that the only persons injured were Engineer Harrison. wrist broken, and Amos Dickinson, who is suffering from shock.
 The train left Boston at l o'clock yesterday afternoon and was due here at l:50 o'clock this morning The ac- cident occurred at 35 a. ID, At the Central station here it was said tie conductor of the freight train did not have time to signal the passenge- train.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
MOL|NEUX WANTS RELEASE
His Counsel To-Day Asked For
 Dismissal of Case.

Attorney Garyan's Request for an
 Adjournment Was Denied Judge
 McNIahon Decided That Counsel
 Could Present Arguments Late To
 Day-District Attorney Would Then
 Be Given Time to Reply.
 New York, Oct Application was made for Roland B. Molineux for the dismissal of the indictment charging him with the murder of Katherine j. Adams, in the court of general ses- sions before Judge McMahon to-day. An appeal for the adjournment of the argument made by Assistant District Attorney Garvan WaSzdenied. Counsel for MolineuX urged that the indictment be dismissed because of illegal eyi- dence furnished to the grand jury. which found that the indictment and also the ground of the indictment were framed on insufficient evidence. As sistant District Attorney Garyan in asking for an adjournment said that the time was too short to prepare all argument against the dismissal of the indictment Former Governor Black, one of the counsel for Molineux, again objected to adjournment and Judge McMahon decided that defendants counsel might present their arguments late to-day and then the district attor- ney could be given time in which to reply.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
NEUTRALITY OF CANAL.
Minister of Justice for Canada Writes
 to the Empire Review.


 New York. Oct 3O.-David Mills, min ister of justice for Canada, has an i'm portant article in the November num- ber of .'The Empire Review" says the Tribune's London correspondent. Fl it the Monroe doctrine and the inter oceanic canal conditions under which the Monroe doctrine was proclaimed, and the Clayton- Bulwer treaty are described ill detail. and the conclusions are drawn that the United States gov ernment is assuming sovereignty over both North and South America, that II is striving to restrict the commerce of other states for its own advantage, that Canada will never be content 10 submit to any other rule than that of perfect equality respecting the canal, and that her interests must not be sac rificed by the United Kingdom for any consideration. 4Ir Mills contends that the neutrality of the canal must be guaranteed as provided for by the Clayton -Bulwer treaty and that the United Kingdom must not yield to the demands to what he describes as an ambitious and not over scrupulons state to erect fortifcations upon the borders Of q waterway and to take pos session of it.
 ..The real object of this article" con- tinues the Tribune's correspondent, '.is disclosed in the last seven lines in which reference is made to the fact that the United States has taken pos session of Dyea and Skagway and has refused to submit the matter to arbi- tration. Mir Mills does not say so, but clearly he thinks that the foreign office ought to obtain a quid pro quo ill Alaska. on the Canadian frontier, for the abrogation or revision of the canal treaty. It has been supposed that the Right Honorable Sir Wilfred Laurier, being the greatest colonial imperialist. had taken 8 large view of the canal question and had been dis posed to waive Canadian Interests in the confident expectation that when the main controversy was settled fIe Unit ed States would return the favor and deal generously with the Dominion re specting the Alaskan frontier and oth- CT matters
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
4 Move to Free MoHneux.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Black will appear before Judge McNIa- hon in general session today and ask that the indictment against Roland B. Molineux charging him with murder be dismissed. District Attorney Philbin will oppose the motion. He will ask for postponement of the hearing. In case Judge McMahon should decline to dis miss the indictment then former Gov ernor Black will ask that he be given permission to inspect the minutes of the grand jury which Indicted Moh- 4aeux.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
BISHOPS IN SESSION.

Cincinnati, Oct 30.-Sixteen bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church met here to-day in their biennial session which will continue for a week At this conference the bishops will be assigned as presiding officers of the annual conferences next year and the general condition of the church will 6e considered. Owing to the death of Bishop Ninde of Detroit several may change location. the selection being in the order of seniority The biennial sessions are executive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
CELEBRATED THE OCCASION.
Danced and Sang in London in Honor
 of His Noble Death"

Danced and Sang in London in Honor
 of His Noble Death''
 London. Oct 30-The Anarchist clubs of London celebrated the. execu- tion of Czolgosz by dances in honor of his noble death.' Various groups met at their respective headquarters last night and most of the gatherings only dispersed at 1 o'clock this morn ing after singing the ''Carmagnole $ All the meetings Justify cheered any mention of CzolgosZ, whose portrait, draped with black and red. occupied the place Of honor on the platforms. There were remarkable scenes on the dispersal of the clubs, groups of an arehists shouting ..Vive Ia RepubIi- que" singing the "Carmagnole," dane ing and shouting ''Czolgosz, the brave 5
 The police dispersed some of the groups. The increasing activity of the anarchists is occasioning some concern to Scotland Yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
M'KINLEY'S AUTOGRAPH

New York, Oct 30.-The first auto graph of President Mckinley offered at public auction ill this city since his death has just been sold by Fifth avenue firm. It was simly his name in full, William Mckinley written arcoss an original cabinet photograph of him. Nevertheless. much interest was manifested by autograph collectors i'll the disposition of this item. After spirited bidding the autograph was se- cured for $6.25. This indicates that Alckinley's autograph at the present time commands as high price as that of any of the presidents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
BoURKE CoCKRAN's CONDITION.

New York, Oct 3O.-W. Bourke Cock ran. who was thrown from his horse at Port Washington, l.. l., yesterday, rested comfortably during the night. and was repoted by his physician to be much better to-day, His face was badly bruised by the fall and he was so badly shaken up that he will be confined to his home for some days but his condition is not in any wav dangerous.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
WHITNEY,s HORSE WON.

New York, Oct 30.William c. Whit neys Water Shed J. Reiff), won the Cambridgeshire stakes at the New market Houghton meeting to-day.
 William c. Whitneys Spectrum CJ. Reiff), won the Subscription stakes. J. k. Keene's Chacornac (AIaher), was second. Only these two horses ran. Pax N1aher), won the Wednesday wei ter handicap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
CAPTAIN DENIES RITMOR

New York. Oct 30.The captain of the steamer Cutie. which arrived last night from Liverpool. says that it was his steamer that was under sail off Nantucket lightship yesterday, but he says she was not disabled nor did he so report her. A dispatch to T New York paper yesterday said that the Cufic passed Nantucket lightship lur- ing the previous night under sail and apparently disabled
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
TO EXHIBIT IN LONDON.

New York, Oct 3O.-The London Times and the New York Times print the following. The Bottieelli pur- chased some time ago by Mrs Jack Gardner of Boston, is soon to be ex- hibited in London for the first time since it left Italy. The exhibition will be for the benefit of charity and will begin with q private view next Satur-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
COLLISION CAUSED BY FOG.
Motorman and One Passenger Badly
 Injured at Arlington.

Arlington. Mass, Oct 30.-In q thick fog early to-day two electric cars on the Tufts College, Medford and Ar lington branch of the Boston Elevated Hallway company came together OH Mystic street, and Nicholas Barry of East Cambridge, motorman, was so badly injured that death is feared Franklin M. Upham. q passenger. also was considerably injured by being thrown the length of q car. Both electricS were wrecked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
GERMAN AMBASSADOR COMING.

Berlin. Oct 30.-Dr Won Holleben, the German ambassador to the United States, arrived here to-day from Carls- bad on his way to America. He is wonderfully refrushed and glad to re- turn to Washington. The ambassador says President Roosevelt will undoubt- edly do everything possible to main tain friendly relations with Germanyss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
LoNDoN's CRITICISM.
The Editors Over There Pleased With the Manner of Czolgosz's Killing.

the Manner of Czolgosz's Killing.
 New York, Oct 3O-Some of this mornings papers refer editorially to the execution of CZolgosz, says the Tribune's London correspondent. They congratulated the American people On the steady and consistent course that justice has taken III ti.e
 case and on the utter absence of sen sationalism which has 3dt ! close. The Morning Post considers that the assassin himself provided the true explanation of his crime when he expressed desire to make q state- ment where there were lots of people. A morbid desire for notoriety $ half the secret of anarchism, says tbat paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
schooItencher Stnbbea.

OWENSBORO, Ky. Oct BOY While Everett Bohannan one legged school teacher at Beech Grove, was whipping Marshall Hardin, aged eighteen, for misbehavior Hardin kicked the crutch from under Bohannan's arm and stab bed him in the left side with knife. Bohannan is dying. The boy is under arrest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
EXPELLED FROM PRUSSIA.

Berlin, Oct 30 According to the lt-- cal newspapers Joseph Herrings, the well known German-Amelican war correspondent who was present at the battle of -Taku, has been expelled from Prussia. the ground alleged being eva sion Of military service number of years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
HAYESS SANITY.
Seems to Be the Prevailing Topic Now
 In His Trial for Murder.

In His Trial for Murder.
 Litchfield. Oct 30 More rebuttal testimony in addition to that offered yesterday afternoon was presented by the state to-day in the case of John T.. Hayes, charged with the murder of Winnifred Cook. Acquaintances' of Hayes gave much testimony to prove that he was sane before he committed the deed. The following were the witnesses who testified this morning and who told of various circumstances to prove that Hayes was of sound mind shortly before the tragedy: Mrs .Jen- nie Griffin of Winsted, Herbert Wet more. Alice Stone, Louise E. Wheeler, Mrs Emma J. Busby. George Sanford. James l.. Ford. c. Ada Sanford, Eliza beth Sanford. Joseph l.. Carroll, Arthur l.. Smith. David Strong, Harry L. Stocking and John T. Hines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
WON 4 PURSE OF S5

Lacrosse Wis, Oct 30. Geoige Mil Ter of this city. fullback of the Mime sota university eleven. has heen for mally charged with professionalism. It is alleged that Miller took part in foot race in this city on July 4 last and that lie won a purse of $5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
GIVEN TO PROSECUTOR DURANT
Cases Where Property. Owners Re-
 fused to Lay Sidewalks.

luSeu 10 Lay SlQeNEtlKS.
 As a sequel to the tilt between Com missioner Whiting and Superintendent Kelley of the street department at the meeting of the board of public works last night, Superintendent Kelley to-day turned over to Prosecutor Durant the names of property owners on Round iIduoo ol p9IIgJ aAGq oqM looms II!H with the order to lay sidewalks in front of their premises. They are: Mrs Mary Callahan of Hawkins street, A. F. Duhaime of Lawrence street, Miss Susan Spencer of Church street The superintendent is now looking up parties on Locust. Pine and other streets in that district who have failed to lay walks within the time specified ill the notices sent out to them. and as soon as he gets them ill shape they will be turned overtothe prosecuting attorney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
The Duke of Abruxzt,s Trfp.

ROME, Oct. 30. Referring to the plans of the Duke of the Abruzzi to visit American waters. the Italie says he will assume command of one of the fastest Italian cruisers next January for voyage of fourteen months along the coast of America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30

A CzoIgosz sympathizer Painted Red.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct BOA spe- cial from Plymouth. Wis, says Her man Dormeier, shoemaker, about fifty years of age, was given a coat of red paint by an angry crowd because, it is said, of his expressed sympathy for President McKiniey's assassin.