davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
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NO RTTRRER SHOE COMBINE

New York. Jan. 17.-Charles r. Flint
stated yesterday that a very strong eff
fort had been made to consolidate the
Independent rubber boot and shoe COM
panies in the interest of the entire
trade, but that he did not think that
the attempt would be successful There
was ample money to handle the stu
alton, but the basis desired by the in
dependents for the proposed consolida-
ton was regarded by the banking in
terest as an inflated one. The rubber
boot and shoe business generally, he
said, has suffered very seriously from
the open winter of last year and the ex-
ceptionally open winter this year. The
result is that the total volume Of bu5i-
ness has been reduced and 1t is, there
fore, natural that competition, in the
absence of any arrangement, should
become more intense to secure the re-
duced volume.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
OBI7 U4RT NOTES.
DANIEL j. TOOMEY.

Daniel ]. Toomey, aged twenty-fou
years, son of Catherine and the late
Patrick Toomey, died at his mothers
home, "a Beach street, yesterday morn
ing at o'clock after a short illness of
ployed at the o. A. Dorman printing
establishment, and was a member of
Santa Maria council No. s, X. of G.
Besides mother the deceased leaves
two sisters and two brothers to mourn
his loss. His funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at $50 from the house
and at 8 o'clock from st. Joseph's
church. The interment will be in st.
Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
TO-NIGHT'S POLO GAME.


Newsboys Will be Admitted Freedom
test With the New Britain Team.
The polo game tonight with New
Britain will be unique in many ways.
BY the invitation of the Register all
the newsboys in the city will be admit
ted free. They will gather in Crown
street and headed by a drum and fife
corps will proceed to the rink. The
boys will enjoy the game and will I'M
doubtedly cause lots of fun, both for
themselves and the spectators. outside
of this the game ought to be one that
will draw every fan to the rink, for
no two teams in the league are more
evenly matched than are the visitors
and the Blues. Go and you will see a
stiff1y contested game with all the fine
points displayed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

have their car attached to the FEEDER
| al express leaving at 1:35 p. M, the
party returning home via Harlem river
and Jersey City ferry. While in this
city President Stevens called upon Pres
! iden John M. Hall of the Consolidated
road.
| The officers elected at the annual
banquet of the Southington Merchants
club, which was held Tuesday evening,
were as follows: w. S. Gould, president;
G. w. Bushnell, vice president; Edwin
e. Lewis, secretary; William Hutton,
treasurer; Peter Hutton, T. B. AtWater
and John Lindsey, executive commit
tee
Miss Gertrude Crosby, who has been
suffering with a severe attack of the
grip, was able to be out yesterday.
A very pretty social event of We'd
nesday was whist party given by Mrs.
Charles S. Covert at her home on Will
ford avenue, Branford. from until 5
o'clock. The affair was planned by
Mrs. Covert as little farewell party
for her sister, Mrs. Bradley, who is
about to leave for the south in search
Of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank Bartlett,
who were married on Tuesday of last
week, will occupy the house of Ernest
S. Thompson during the winter.
DR.. George H. Craig, William Berthe
and e. A. Russell, of Wallingford, were
the delegates to the session of the
grand lodge of Masons from Compass
lodge, F. and A. M, Wallingford.
Another pianola recital will be held
in Steinert hall Saturday morning, jan
uary 10, at II o'clock. Miss Marguerite
Roberts has been engaged as the SOLO
list for the occasion and the excellent
music rendered at the last recital is an
assurance of a large attendance at the
coming event
A. N. Cheney, the Plantsville drug
Gist, will shortly open a pharmacy in
southington having leased the store in
M. N. Woodruff's building next to the
town hall for that purpose. Mr.. Cheney
will continue to operate his Plantsville
pharmacy.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Talmadge of
East Haven Wednesday evening, it be-
ing the eighteenth anniversary Of their
wedding. There were about thirty Of
their relatives and friends, also a dele
cation from the Sons of Veterans, of
which organization Mr.. Talmadge is a
member. The guests had a. very en-
joyable time and sat down later on to
an excellent supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge We're the recipients of many
handsome and appropriate presents,
and the best wishes of their friends for
their future health and happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
LAST NIGHTS POLO.

New Haven Defeated in a Fast Game
Twentyseven Goals Scored During
the Contest.
New Britain, Jan. 1.-THE New Brit
ain team in a garrison finish won from
New Haven tonight by score of Is
to 12 Fast, clean polo was the order
of the game. Bone of the visitors par
ticularly distinguished himself captur-
ing twenty-six rushes and giving a fine
exhibition of floor work. Heffernan has
left the local team and Chatfield, the
Waterbury amateur, cared for the goal
circle, putting up good game. Haus-
man, who played in Whipple's place,
also played a good game.
Score-New Britain Is, New Haven
II. Stops Chatfield As, Lations 3S.
Rushes-Bone rs, Curtis 4. Referee
Lahey. Timer--O'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
DEATH OF CAPTAIN JAMES T.
CHURCH.

CHURCH.
Captain James l.. Church, believed to
be the last survivor of the older gener-
alton of whaling captains, died Tues
day morning at his home, 102 Messer
street, Providence, +. l., in his eighty
third year, from illness incident to old
age. He was born at Montville, Conn,
where he received his early training.
and in his young manhood, following
the bent of his inclination, took to the
sea. He went out from New London
with the old fleet of whalers which
traversed the northern and southern
waters in search of seals and whales.
He continued in this whaling trade for
forty-two years, having visited all parts
Of the globe. Eighteen years ago he
experienced his first shipwreck, about
100 miles off Montauk Point. At the
time he was captain of the schooner
Flying Fish, which had just returned
from the South Shetland Islands, off
Cape Horn. With this experience he
gave up the seafaring life and settled
In Providence, living there few months
of each year and the remainder of the
time in New London
Other vessels Of which he was cap
tain were the Roswell King, Golden
West, on which he went to Desolation
Islands, the bark Erie and the u. B.
Phillips, on which he went to Green
land, whaling. He leaves three broth
ers, captain Erastus Church, Captain
Charles Church and Nicholas Church,
all of Montville. Two sons daughter
and his widow survive him. Burial will
be in Uncasville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
FORMER SOUTHINGTON RESI-
DENTS DEATH

Mrs. Ruth Beecher widow Of Leon
ard Beecher, a former resident of
Southington, died in Youngstown, o.,
yesterday morning The burial will be
in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington, Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. c. B. f. Pease
will officiate conducting a brief service
at the grave, Immediately after the ar
rival of the funeral party, which Is ex-
pected on the 12;4S train. A son, Wal
ter Beecher, identified with the powder
syndicate, survives her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
THOMAS A. NELSON DEAD.

Ansonia, Jan. 17.-Thomas A. Nelson,
one of Ansonia's best known citizens,
died yesterday afternoon, aged sixty
one, of kidney disease He was former
ly a manufacturer of corsets, but for
several years had led a retired life, at
tending to the management of his real
estate. He was president of the Derby
Paper Mills company and director in
the Ansonia National bank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

Hartford, Jan. 17.-John M. Fairfield
president Of the Hartford water board
died at his home on Sigourney street
this morning Of consumption, after an
illness of only few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Seaman's Friend society will be held In
Center church chapel next Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
DISASTER no A BRITISH VESSEL

Twenty-Five Lives Lost in Wreck of
the Kaisari
Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Jan.
1.-THE British steamer Kaisari, of t.
$40 tons, which sailed from Rangoon,
November 49, for Reunion, has been
wrecked at Reunion. an island in the
Indian ocean. Twenty-Five of the per-
sons on board the vessel, including the
captain, were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
BRITISH WARSHIP ASHORE
THE SYBILLE REPORTED WRECK
ED 1T LAMBERI,S BAY,
British Admiralty Informed Simply of
Her Grounding Active Measures
Being Taken to Assist Her.

Cape Town, Jan. 1.-THE British sec
ond class cruiser Sybille is reported to
have been wrecked at Lamberts bay
about 200 miles north of here. The
crew We're saved: The second class
cruiser Doris, Of $500 tons, has been
sent from Lincon's Town to her assist
ance
London. Jan. IT, - The British adj
miralty has received a dispatch from
the COMMUNICATIVE chief at the Cape,
reporting that the cruiser Sybille, which
was landing blue jackets to intercept
the Beers, was ashore at Stembock
Fontein, near Lamberts bay, and add
ing that active measures We're being
taken to assist her. The official dis
patch does not say the Sybille was
wrecked
A dispatch from Cape Town. under
date of January II, said that the Brit
ish warship Sybille had anchored in
Lambert's bay and landed force of
bluejackets and number of guns, and
that this force had constructed in
trenchments.
1'he Sybille is of 3,400 tons displace-
ment. She is 300 feet long, has az feet
beam, and is 1854 feet inches deep. Her
indicated horse power is 9,496. She was
built in 1890. Her armament consists Of
two 6-inch quick firing guns, six 47-inch
guns, eight six-pounders. one three
FOUNDER, and five smaller guns. Her
complement of officers and crew is 273
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
& a 50 TT @ RIA.

B Bears the NJ The Kind 70. Have Always Bought
signature Of N/NZzl1sMx
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
\ otiee of Summons.
ATA SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME

Part c9" ,s.rs s in in 9nd , for The County Of New
The Hon David McAdam; Justice.In the of the
Tor leave TO sell real estate under Chapter the
on reading and Ming the petition of Maria
ers her a,tornevs srI he ne or & ~ MeeSss R,oth
and the annexed affidavit Of Arthur D. weekes verified
peton aridavit persons in Said petition Sh,
described Luis car1ajs Neigars 4s real Mas
Sarvaa, Santos sars U"nv a, qs O%Gras Ps Maria tgs
santos Suarez Angel Maria Carvajal santos Suarez
Ysabel Francia de santos Suarez Lawrence santos
Jabat santos saarez Maria dei Pia aDo- o
d. cassaa de xaea leonardo Santos
;os suarez Fernando cabeza vaca, Mariana Cabeza
vaca Matiide Giron Mendez de santos Snarez 'o
Fiorez Maria de Fiorez de Vese e Rsma * hass & de
Fosso Rubo aSo Maria de rosso de Rsvina de-
so osea Isa de Foss Marie sSS De Fore de Ma4 Sf
de- De De Dc ss rG[e M
ese de- Fore1 Rafael de- Foraa amSn Manas G feTs G M
Mariana de Florez. Joseph Francis Francia and John
FranSia are non-resdents of the state Of
them OF this order to show snS state Tor service upon
Santos aa si' 1 as Ps "eaa a casyaaI
sSae 5 anSe Mania csas ar Santos and lisa
Of fourteen years and reside with their father Luis
Flora No Madrid spain that Lawrence Santos eresn ears al
their father Tsnicuo san
and their mother, Ysabel de
Suarez at No. 81 Avenue du Bos de Paris
France: that said Joseph Santos JOAQUIN
Santos Suarez infants years
and reside with their father. Peter and
Madrid. SPAIN that said Cabeza de Vaca
Mariana Cabeza de Vaca. Joaquin Cabeza 10 Vaca and
Pedro Caheza infants the a~a OF
and reside with their mother
de Cabeza de Vaca Fomento
that Josefa santos Santos
and Ynes Santos Suarez Infants four
Of and reside with their
Santos Suarez and their mother Matilde M-ndez
de Santos Suarez at Fomento No 2 Madrid SPAIN that
said Dolores de Poggio Josefa De Poggio arr
Infants the OF fourteen and with
their mother Augustina de Florez de CaIls
Toro. Cadz Spain: that Luis de FIorez
de Forez infants years
of reside with their father Rafael and
mother. Marie r.. Florez. al
Rosa Nerees. Jose de verges
de Veraes infants the and
reside with their father. Jose NJ De verges their
mother Maria de Florex de Verges. Puerto de santa
Maria. Spain: that said Ramon de Fiore1 jr an in
the OF fourteen and with his
father Ramon de F7orex and his mother Maria C. de
No. \. Avenue Msakor, Paris Franc thor
de Florex Manuel de Florez Mariana DE-
Tnrez under years axe and re-
With father. Manuel de Flores with their
mother Jos-fa de Flore. at Hu-lva. that
John FranciE is infant years OF
resides with his grandmother,
No e Rue BaSse du Rampant. Paris, France.
And IT further appearing that OF the persons
petition named having interest
In petition described, Charles Florsz Il an
infant tho Of fourteen and resides
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
DORICLES WINS ST. LEGER
AT LONG ODDS HE WINS BY NECK
FROM MIR. WHITNEY'S VOLO-
DYOVSKI

London. Sept. 1.-Doricles the ST. Leger
STAKES at Doncaster to-day. The conditions or
the race were: The st. Leger Stakes, of 20
sovereigns each, for three-year- -olds; distance,
one mile, six furongs and 132 yards. There
We're 244 subscribers.
The result in detail as follows:
Leopod de Rothscht's br. c. Doricles by Fiorizei ,
IL-Rosalie
William Z. Whitneys br c. voodyovski by Flor .
lzel LA RENE
j. Gubbnss ch. Revenue. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
Thirteen horses started. The betting pre-
vious to the 10 to l against Doricles.
10 to IL against Voodyovsk and 8 TO against
Revenue
Revenue led unit! going up the hill. when
Cynical drew the front and led to the stretch,
Revenue again going to the front there Dorl-
cles and Voodyovsk ridden by Lester Ren.
then came up fast and passed Revenue. Dorlcles S
winning by neck. Three lengths separated
second and third horses.
An objection made TO Doricess winning
on the ground of humping, but ii was over
ruled.
The Daily Chronicle" calls attention to-day
to what II describes 'an extraordinary com
cidence." II points out that in 1881 lroquois
the Derby, became hot favorite for the
St Leger. reported amiss. but won the race
president Garfield died just after says The
Daily Chronicle" and many superstitious peo-
pei must have been relieved to hear that No-
lodyovski was defeated yesterday after complet-
ing all the Iroquos routine"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE HORSE SHOW PREMIUM LIST
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $4,000 TO BE GIVEN
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER IS TO 23

The premium list for the horse show at Madison
Square Garden. which will be held from November
is TO % inclusive has just been issued This will be
the seventeenth annual exhibition The prize list
the regular prizes in the different classes there
will be the usual number of Specials" including
the challenge cups The entries will close October
26 at the Office of the National Horse Show Assoc-
ation No Is East Twenty-third-st. Extra special
prizes announced be awarded by Frank
j. Gould and James II. Hyde
Among the special prizes offered by the associa-
tion are those for horses and carts of the New
fcfk street Gle ming Department in the novice
class, pairs OF horses 10 be driven by in
phaetons pairs of horses to be shown in a private
OMNIBUS ana Tor the best pony in harness. The
list also includes challenge cup valued at $500 and
a breeders challenge cup valued at $500
The following have been invited act as judges
Thoroughbreds-J +. Madden
Hackneys-Henry Fairfax.
Trotters and roadsters-Albert c. Hail. Carl S.
Burr. jr. and Shelby T. Harrison.
French coachers, pony stations and alf-breeds
r. +. Carman
-Four In hands. tandens, carriage and harness
horses. horses. carriages and appoint tments and
hanson cabs-Prescott Lawrence II. X Bloodgood
and Francis T. UnderhilL
Saddle and police horses and ponies under saddle
IF. Vivian Gooch lt. ts.+.
Hunters and jumpers-John E Cowdin. A. B.
Duncan and James X. Maddux.
Cavalry horses and chargers-Captain Charles
G.. Treat United States Army.
Veterinary inspectors-Dr. William Sheppard. DR..
Thomas G. Sherwood and DIR. j. Elmer Ryder
Superintendent-Frank T. Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
La wv TENNIS.
PARET BEATS MILES At ORANGE-TO
CONTEST WITH WARD TO-DAY

Orange. n. j.. Sept. Il (SpeciaD-J Parmly Paret
won the final round OF the championship singles of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs fall tournament
AT the club grounds here this afternoon, beating
George H. Miles. Tomorrow afternoon he will
meet Holcombe Ward, of the national cham
p!ons in doubles and last years winner Of the club
championship here. for his title and the challenge
cup Paret has already won this trophy twice
Ward and Miles once. and if the former
should beat Ward tomorrow the cup would be-
come his personal property.
In the match this afternoon Paret had much the
better OF the play ali through. except for streak
of Miles's that lasted through the second set and
into the third. The first easy for the veteran.
but In the second Miles got the lead at 81 and
4-2. only to have the evened up at all. he
got in several brilliant passes at this point and
pulled two eleven deuce games, taking the set
by 6-i
Miles led up to 2-l and 80 in the third set. but
then Paret crowded a little more steam and did
not let uCl until he had the third set and
taken lead of 10 In the fourth After losing the
fifth game in the last set. Paret ran out the set
and the match. Miles lobbed good deal but this
kind OF play proved unsuccessful. except In the
second set when Paret had a streak of smashing
into the net. The score follows:
Championship singles final round-J, Parmy Paret beat
George II. Miles. 6-l. 4-6, 6-3, 6-l
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE AMACKASSIN CLUB MATCHES ATTRACT
MITCH local ATTENTION.

u
Yonkers y Y, Sept. II (SpeciaO-People here
have been much Interested this week in the lawn
tennis tournament at the Amackassin Club. in
North Yonkers The club sent invitations to many
players in New-York and large delegation Of
experts from the West Side Tennis Club have en-
tered The play OF a high order. In consequence.
and the matches have developed much enthusiasm
among the spectators.
The West Side delegation includes Calhoun
Cragin o. NJ Bostwick. c. c. Kelly. L. V. Ledoux.
H. A. Tallant Miss Marie Matthiessen and Miss
Cyde Woodward. BY these visitors first honors In
everything. except possibly the mixed doubles.
Robertson thought TO have the only chance 10
win for the local organizati tion. The home players
will be disappointed If they do not win the mixed
doubles.
The scores OF the matches played up to and in
Guiding to-day follow:
Parr. 81 g.. G-3: ] williams II Conick by de
fault; H. D. James beat H a. Taant by default: F.
Valentine beat II. Erownson e.s. 6,3 s. Calhoun
Freethy. 81. 9-I1 Cd: J. L. Robertson jr. beat r.
H. White e.. Ga: P. W Crane beat H. S. Robertson.
60, Go
second rounds. F. Thayer beat J. Williams. by de
fault H. u. F. Valentine. Sc 81. 6-i:
Calhoun Cragn beat L. V. Ledoux. g.. 6-2; p. w.
Women's singles lprelimnarl round Marie Mat
thessen Miss May Fitch. 6-16-2
semi-fnal roundAlss Marie Matthiessen beat Miss
Mems doubles Iirst round)-Thayer
Parr Iedoux. S-6 CO. Tallant and Kelly beat Ly
man and Broadhurst. CO CO; James H. Robertson
wi J. Robertson and Chickering. 6-3. 6-1.
Mixed doubles dirst roundl-Miss Woodward and Tai
liant beat Miss Atkins and Parr 6-1. O Z: Miss Mat
thessen ard Isdoux beat Miss Hale and Thayer. 60.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
A NEW SAIL on THE HROCK
PREPARATIONS MADE ON THE CHALLENG ER
FOR THE YACHT RACES

Prepar "a tions for the coming Cup races were made
the challenger. the Shamrock. yesterday while
the yacht remained at her moorings. Sir Thomas
Upton announced about 10 o'clock in the morning
that the vessel would not outside for her GUS
tomary constitutional the
About II o'clock the began casting loose
from the boom and gaf the mainsail that has been
used In the last few daily spins. II took the men
forty-hve minutes 70 remove the big canvas. and
the bending OF the sail begun 2:s0 p. m.
This is the fifth mansai that the present chal-
lenger has exhibited at Sandy Hook, and when It
was hoisted II seemed If possible. even more per-
feet In workmanship and in design than the others
which have been seen.
The mainsa removed from the spars In the
morning was taken 10 the wharf at the fort. and
afterward IT placed in a large building, where
Thomas Ratsey and his sailmakers could have more
room TO spread it out than possible so
large a ship the tender Porto Rico. now char
tered by Sir Thomas.
An early will be made to-day from Sandy
Hook Bay, and If the weather is suitable Sir
Thomas wants to time his Yacht the regular
thirty mile course.
Sir Thomas entertained at luncheon board the
Erin John Arbuckle Mr.. and Mrs Greenhut, of
Peoria Ill: Edward Willard and Robert IRE. OF
the Royal Clyde Yacht Club The latter arrived
Yesterday on the steamer Oceanic. He will be Sir
Ihomass representative on the Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TRorTING-2:25 cLAss-PURsE 81 200.
PACING-2:lO CIASS-l-AChAWANNA SiAhE s-0
Council Chimes blk m. by Chimes-Tilie H.
MR.. LAWSON ON THE CREsCEUs RACES.

Roston Sept 1.-THE announcement that Cresceus
and The Abbot are to race at Readville next week
having provoked considerable inquiry as to the
reason for the cancellation of the
race Mr. Lawson tonight explained that after
Charley Herr went lame, thereby preventing his
meeting Cresceus and Boralma. Mr. Jewett. OF the
New-England Trotting Horse Breeders. suggested
that as Lord Derby had been beaten by Cresceus
there would be interest in Boralma racing Cres-
ceus Mr. Lawson says he agreed with Mr JeWett
as II evident that Borama was not fast enough
for Mr. Ketcham's that
3 he had provided that the race proceeds go TO
charity he did not want that object 10 suner hence
he offered 500 for Cresceus-The Abbott event
at Readville. the winner to take all. on the same
day September 49, Lord Derby and Boralna Will
for 5000 three in five the association giving
the (.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
SURPRISED AT CoLUMBIA's CHOICE.

Several friends of Sir Thomas Upton were pas
sengers on the Oceanic. which arrived here yester-
day Among them were Colonel Sharman Crawford
and H. NJ. McGildowny both of whom witnessed
the last international yacht races. and Robert K
IRE who will assist George Watson. the designer.
ON Shamrock III. Colonel Crawford was surprised
TO hear that the Columbia had been chosen as the
defender of the Cup He spoke reservedly about
the result of the contests.
,rhe Constitution Is In all probability the better
boat" he said but they could not get IL out OF
her for some reason. However. i believe the com
mittees action In selecting the Columbia 10 be a
wise one Shamrock III is a magnificent boat-the
hest that has sent over to race. There Is no
use discussing the relative merits OF the two yachts
The question as TO which is the faster boat VIII
be known after the We are not overcon-
ddent as to the result. Time alone Will tell"