davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
ST. ALOYSIUS' ANNUAL.
A Joyous and Successful Affair Last
EVENING

A Joyous and Successful Affair Las
Evening.
The tWenty-seventh annual reception
and ball of the st. Aloysius society was
held in st. Aloysius hall last evening
and was largely attended and a very
joyous affair. Arpins full orchestra
furnished the music for the evening.
Mr.. McCabe directed the dancing. A
light luncheon was served. The con-
cert began at 8 o'clock sharp and the
grand march formed precisely at $3.50
to enable those who wished to attend
midnight masses ample time to share
in the full programme. Following Is
the list of concert numbers and order
of dances;
CONCERT
March-American Victory.
Selection-Medley.
election-Martha.
ORDER OF DANCES.
March-St. Aloysius Society.
Lanciers--M Monks Of Malabar.
Two-Step-rW why Smith Left Home.
Waltz-La Tarantella.
Quadrille-Groves Of Barney.
Step-The Matinee Girl.
Waltz-The Ameer.
Lanciers-W hirl-I-Gig.
o-Step-American Victory.
Three-Step-Society Life.
INTERMISSION.
Quadrile-The Harlemite.
Two-Step-Limber Libby.
Waltz-Consolation
Boru.
Two Step-My Angelina.
Quadrille-Irish Brigade.
wo-Step-Frolic OF the Elks,
Waltz-Florentine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
WATCH NIGHT MEETING.

In Branford Baptist Church--Rev Mr.
Sage, of This City, Spoke.
watch meeting was held in the lee
ture room of the Baptist church, Bran
ford, last evening by the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor.
Beginning at s O'clock the various COM
mittees of the society held half-hour
meetings, with half-hour social recess
between each Addresses were then
given by the Rev. Mr.. Sage, of this city,
and the pastor Of the chu4ch. The meet
ing closed soon after IL o'clock with an
hour OF prayer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
CONTRASTING WHITE ESTATE.

Yesterday afternoon in the probate
court there was hearing on an appli-
cation of William b. Davenport. the
public administrator of New York city,
to have the $4,000 of the estate of the
late ELIZA 7. White of Brooklyn, which
Is left in the hands of the administra-
tor James Kingsley Blake, of This city
turned over to the New York admins
traitor of the estate, d. Ward Northrup.
TIE estate of Mrs. White is valued at
about 100000. There has been consid
cradle controversy over the administra-
ton of it in which Josiah T. White has
figured prominently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
SECURED APPEAL BOND.

The case of Mrs. Mary Vaughan, the
alleged shoplifter, of S51 Chapel street
who was arrested ON the night of Sat
urday. December ~, by Officer B. s.
Jackson, when the woman was observ-
ed, it is said, while taking goods from
counter in Howe & Stetson's dry
goods store, was continued from last
Saturday till yesterday to allow her to
secure bond as surety that she will
appear. before the common pleas court
for trial, having been fined by the city
court, and from which Judgment the
woman appealed. The appeal bond
was fixed at 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
sI,IT OVER PIGEONS.

Anthony Splnnello the well known
court interpreter, has been sued by
Thomas Rourke OF Brewery street, for
the loss Of four fine pigeons, Spinnello
lives ON Warren street, and his yard and
Rourkes abut.
Both men have eoops of fancy breed
pigeons. 1t Is alleged that several OF
Spinnellos pigeons got into Rourke's
coots. The owner entered the latters
premises looking for his missing birds
Rourke claims that Spinello killed four
of his pigeons and has brought suit be-
fore Justice Jacobs to recover damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
SAVIN ROCK RAID.

Deputy Sheriff Mallory OF Milford and
borough officers In West Haven ralded
the West Haven house on Thomas
street, Savin Rock, early Sunday MORN
ing and arrested Peter Eckland, the
proprietor, his wife and three inmates.
The prisoners were in the borough
court yesterday morning, Eckland being
charged with keeping house of III
fame. The cases We're continued until
January at the request Of Attorney
p. s Thomas. counsel for the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
INSURANCE. ATTACHED.

Yesterday morning Attorney Carl F.
Stahl, acting for w. f. Stahl, under
taker, garnlsheed $115 out of the $500
due Mrs. Rathbun from the policy on
the life Of her husband in the John
Hancock Insurance company. The gar
nishment is made to secure pay for the
expenses of Mr.. Rathbun's funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
NAOMI LODGE ELECTION.

Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 1, I. o. O.
F., has elected the following Officers:
N. G., Mrs. Alice Nichols; V. G., Mrs.
Agnes Bradley; r. s., Mrs. Libble Girls
void; financial secretary, Miss Laura
woodruff; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie
Sparks; third trustee, Mrs. Alice Hub
bard,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
JANUARY

bench and Judge George w. Wheeler
will be on the civil bench. Govt will be
opened In due form at 10 o'clock. but
an adjournment will Immediately be
taken until tomorrow morning at the
same time,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JANUARY TERM SUPERIOR COURT
OPENS TO-DAY.
Full List of Gases to be Tried-Kelsey
Estate is SettIed-New Point In Junk
Law Gases In the CITY Court.

| The superior court, January term
criminal side will come in here this al
ternoon with Judge John M. Thayer on
the bench.
The term will be notable, it is expect
ed, for it's disposition of the Rathpun
poisoning matter, developments IN
which are coming forward so rapidly
now,
Chief among the other New Haven
cases is that of Charles G. kerrigan'
who is charged with assaulting Mrs
Donovan, the wife of Alderman Henry
Donovan, with razor.
There are number Of local burglary
cases on the docket. Also two arson
cases. Francis C. Colligan, OF west
Haven, whose father. John Colligan, is
now charged with the same offense
Another arson case of some interest 10
that of Frederick Willard, charged
with setting fire to barn in Madison.
The case of Mary Ann Clark of Oxford
who is charged with the theft OF pag
of money from her mother-in-laW Is also
on the docket.
The full list of cases to come before
this term is as follows: From New Ha-
ven-Mary Armillo, November 2. adul-
terry; Joseph l.. Bum, November I,
statutory burglary; Michael Charles
Garland, October 16, theft from person;
John l.. Howard, October is, burglary;
Thomas Hawley, December, statutory
burglary; James Kane, November .,
seduction; Mary Kennedy October 10,
theft. third offense; Charles Kerrigan
December 10, assault with intent to Kill,
Henry G. Lindsteadt, November .
statutory burglary; John Mccarthy,
December A, statutory burglary; john
McHugh, October 90, forgery; Henry w.
Painter November 7, statutory burg
larry, Louis e. Peck, October ID, statu-
tory burglary; Fidells Sweetman, Octo-
Der l. indecent assault; Giovanni To-
massl, November 7, adultery. From
Meriden-Edward Burns, Onasia Pletza
and stephen Lodovodski, October AZ,
Charles Flata, adultery;
George; Goodman, October II, tramp;
Richard Everard, abuse of female un-
Ter sixteen years; Frank O'Neil tramp.
Derby-Jcseph Allsop, October 2, black
nail. Ansonia-Consetta Carrozza, Oc- |
.ober s. adultery; Frank Onlicio, De-
,ember s, adultery. Cheshire-John |
Enright, November 30, theft. West Ha-
G. Colligan, November 10, |
lrson. Seymour-John Gunderman. Oc- |
ober 10, statutory burglary. Walling- |
ord-Thomas Peers, October IS, as
ault Madison-Fred Willard, Novem- |
yer 10, arson. Extraordinary Ann
lark, theft from person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

Charles D. Evans, Alfred Barrett, and
Morris Drew, of Ansonia; Andrew W.
Culver and George A, Bronson, of Bea-
con Falls; Timothy A. Coe and James
f. Parmelee, of Branford; D, Doolittle,
Samuel A. Hall, and Frank Hotchkiss,
of Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. YouNGs.

Took Place in Hartford Yesterday After
noon.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan r. Youngs of
Hartford took place yesterday from her
late residence. Mrs. Youngs was well
known In New Haven and one of her
nephews, Edward Beach Tiffany, resides in
this city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
What shall We have for Dasssri7

This question arises In the family era,,
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeii7H
pared in TWO minutes. No boiling! M ~
ingl simply add boiling water and ser -
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Rasnberr.uo
and Strawberry. Get package at yon.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
JURORS FOR THE CRIMINAL,
COURT

The jurors We're drawn Yesterday for
the criminal side of the superior court
which comes in here to-day. G. Fred
erlck Barnes, James F. Grant, Joseph
II. Somers, and Willard Tompkins of
waterbury; Samuel H. Tomlinson and
Elmer e. Thomas, of Woodbridge;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

'BROMO" not the same as .sBR0nIIDE"
In buying Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tab
let's, the old standard remedy which
CURES Cold In One Day, be sure that Il
abeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all
druggists. 25c. o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

To-day being the first Tuesday of the
month is return day at the superior
court. 1t being holiday, however,
there will be no business transacted
Both the criminal and civil side will
come in, but neither of the judges that
will officiate at this term will be pres
ent
Judge Thayer will be on the criminal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
INJUNCTION is GRANTED.

In the court of common pleas yester-
day afternoon Judge Studley granted
an injunction to John Delaney OF
Hamden. Delaney is the owner of a
plot of ground upon which one Francis
Munson has been cutting wood. The
latter refused to stop at the request of
Delaney, and for this reason the in
junction was prayed out. A suit for
damages will probably follow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting VIII Be Held Thursday
Evening

Evening.
The annual meeting of the New Haven So
cial Science association meets at the office
Of Henry G.. Newton, s1s Chapel street.
Ihursday evening, January 3, at 1880
O'Clock. The subject will be industrial
Evils and Their Remedy and the discus
sion will be opened by Robert r, T. Grant.
MI Grant was the socialistic nominee for
congress in this district.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
S. s.. ADAMS.

CORNER STATE AND COURT sTRNNTsI
745 Grand Avenue. - : n
247 Howard Avenue.
37b Howard Avenue.
258 Davenport Avenue. 4
Shelton Avenue,
Rosette Street
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
APPROTEs CoSTELLO'S BILL

At the meeting Of the Central Federated Union
yesterday William ]. oBrien. chairman of the
Law and Legislative Committee of the body. re-
ported favorabiy on Assemblyman Costello's bill
now before the Legislature aboIshine the ststa
Factory Inspection Bureau. the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics and the State Board of Arbitration and
Mediation. The measure provides that there shall
oe one Commissioner OF Labor. appointed by the
Governor. who shall have charge Of all the work
now done by the three separate bureaus
A letter was read from Controller Coler incIos-
ing another from Corporation Counsel WhaIen. in
reference TO the request that additional counsel he
hired TO aid Mr. Whaien in nghtine the con-
tractors who are in turn fighting the prevailing
Mr.. Whalen in his communication said that 10
me central Federated Union really desired to hire
ana pay additional counsel TO help him he tho,ebt
that the counsel should confer with him and tban
ne would be able 20 judge whether his plans could
be better carried out I'm this way -iH
The secretary instructed 10 write IA NJ
Nhalsn and inform him that the Central Fed
Sratsd Lnions counsel Victor J. DoWling ~
NO go Broadway. ana arrange for a conferenee %
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
RESULTS or HOLY YEaP

Rome correspondence Of the Pail Mall Gazette
Now that the Holy Year is over accounts are he
ginning 10 be made and general survey OF the
situation taken. As TO the occurrences Of the year
they cannot he called very blessed. The greatest
serious loss Of lives IN China; Nearer home es-
peeislly In Italy, there have been the murder OF
King Humber and the terrible floods OF a few
weeks ago. The Pontln has been much affected
one after the other of these serious disasters
has taken place. and has many times said that
he hopes 10 live long enough TO see the world at
peace again.
AS for the financial side OF the Jubilee, that has $
been mixed satisfaction Before the opening OF
the Holy Door last December II was calculated
that from three million % four million people would
snc The certainty Of many indulgences But the
vatican. which sees with the eyes of two or three
centuries ago, cid not take into consideration the
practical age IN which we now live. where men
Will not give up for religious considerations their
time sno business II IT, calculated that al the out
.ide The les pilgrimages-for which the Pontin
composed Of only two hundred thousand souls. Of
whom many poor that they lodged
snd fed ey the Vatican or slept on church steps
and ste when and where they could. To these
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
CITY DEPARTMENTS AT ODDS.
GRAND JURY IN QUEENS WILL INQUIRE INTO
COMPLICATIONS IN FLUSHING-AVE

The Queens County Grand Jury last week took
up the investigation of the condition of certain
streets in Queens Borough. in effort to ascer-
tain why they remain blocked travel This
morning the jury will take up il is said the con-
dition of F1ushing-ave. This thOroughfare has
been closed TO traffic for several weeks. A big
trunk sewer is being laid in the street. A line OF
trolley cars runs through tine street. belonging to
the NewYork and Queens County Electric road
It's tracks were in the middle of thu road When
the work begun the railroad company OBJ
tanned a permit from the Highways Commissioner
to shift its tracks to the side OF the road The
tracks were raised bodily, seepers and ALL and
laid the macadam near The cutters. Then the
earth taken from the trench was used as binding
material for the ties. This raised the Temporary
grade eighteen inches above the level.
The Sewer Department maintains that the rail-
road company should transfer it's tracks relay
the pavement and also remove the surplus earth
lent for the comDany's use as binding ma ateriaI
The Department OF Highways has directed the
Sewer Department to do the work MANAGE
Beetem of the railroad company says he will not
return the rails to the middle of the street until
the grade has been fixed and determined by the
engineers of the Depa tment of Highways
1t Is expected that the Grand Jury will to-day
summon Mr. Beetem. Deputy Commissioner Cold
ner. the contractor and Mr.. Shannon, Acting Dep
uty Commissioner OF Highways, before it.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FOUND HIS HElRTHsToNE COLD.

AFTER TRYING SIDE DOOR AND BACK DOOR.
JONES REACHES HOME AT LAST.
HaCkensack. Jan. p (SpecaD.-Joseph Jones, of
Tenahy. an unnaturalized citizen has terminated
eventful period in a prosaic history Many
months ago he went to England to modest
legacy. but. failing to observe wise precautOn,
lost his little fortune in deceptive company, and,
reaching New-York, deported under the
pauper act After scraping together passage money
Jones attempted to find a side door to his adopted
country open Boston. but there latch
string out and he had second free but forced
ride to England. He had written to his wife and
other friends here for identification papers. but
his appeals misCarried
Being determined to reach Tenahy again ne de-
cded try the bach door of the Nation. He land
ed in st. Johns, y. F.. with draft for 1894 in his
pocket. There he confronted with new
trouble He unknown and could not induce
anybody to cash the draft. ThereupOn he started
a pedestrian tour, living upon the generosity of
citizens the route He is at last in Tenady
again only find hts hearthstone cold and his
wife occupying the general female guest chamber
in the county Jail the result of animated mis-
understanding with neighbors Jones says that he
hopes he is now at home to stay
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
AMATEUR PIGEON sHoor.
TO BE HELD BY THE cARTERET GUN rrrr,
IT'S GARDEN CITY GROUNDS.

The Carteret Gun Club. OF Garden Citv -
island will hold on its grounds on Februarv n 49,
z the amateur pigeon shooting championsb,r -
on the two days Of TIE shooting the bes7 ar,a..-
wing shots OF America will be there. The coptas.
VIII DC for one hundred birds; entrancs s1on
Money to be divided 20 per cent 25 uer cent X -.
cent 10 per cent and 10 Per cent to club an
shooters taking part are to have range OF th,r-
yards, and on each day each contestant vvrT :.
allowed one bye bird. In case there ara tVrAl,,. -
more entries the following rules shall apuIv.
The shooter who misses Ten birds bv 4hs -,
ire nIleth round is finished. and therabr0 co me
privilege of re-entry 49, "I'nont
ne shooter who misses sixteen birds bv tbA IT,.
the seventy-hfth round is finished and theraS,u une
comes eigntn In place, or lower. shall Iron oTT
without privilege OF re-entry NiVP OUT,
From the seventy-ffth round un 70 thu A. .
refereA snail retire with privilegel those sfots
the moneys - S'9AIls N
The 'eferee shall continue the first days sboo+
ing as long as. in his estimation the Teb Lo1H
good, or as may be desirable to facilifsts roas c
pleting the event i'0eo COM
.. The nee Executive Committee Of the club reserve,
TO itself the right Of refusing entries '0S0r'es
The William Payne THOMPSON Cun will -. =
ship. ~ oNalnpion-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
MERCER COUNTY NOT PLEASED.
PREPARING TO PROTEST AGAINST PRO
POSED CONGRESS REAPPoRTIoNMENT

Trenton, jan q (SpeciaD.-The Republican lead
ers Of Mercer County are preparing to make a Wig
oroIs protest against two propositions to readtust
the Congress districts of New-Jersey. one of which
contemplates district composed of Mercer. Hunt
erdon, Warren and Sussex counties. and the other
district comprising Mercer. Hunterdon, Warren
and Somerset. Such propositions have been made
by members of the Republican State Committee.
although not formally ratified by either the COM
mittee or the majority in the Legislature.
The objection urged is that while Mercer is now
in a strongly Republican district. either of the
proposed plans would put it a district of doubt
full political complexion in the of the Demo-
Gratis regaining their lost strength in the State.
With a district made up of Mercer. Hunterdon,
Warren and Sussex counties, the Democrats would
expect 10 carry it under what they call normal
conditions. Although these four counties gave a
net Republican plurality for Mckinley last fall of
2602. Bryan carried Hunterdon by 1858, Warren by
1850 and Sussex by 521 but this total of S,414 was
buried beneath the overwhelming plurality of 6OlS.
by which Mercer was carried by Mckinley. In the
election for Governor in 1898 these four counties
gave Crane. the Democratic Candidate, a net
argue, indicates nearly the normal vote of the
district. To substitute Somerset for Sussex would
make the district slightly less favorable 10 the
Democrats.
State Controller Hancock said to-day that the
Republicans Of Mercer County would certainly pro-
test against either proposition. Trenton espe-
caIly, he said, was too much interested IN havIhS
her industries properly protected by tartT legSla-
to be willing to be put into district where 1t
might be overbalanced b. agricultural counties
which would favor sending "A Democrat Con
gresS. These views shared by other party local
leaders At present Mercer is in district with
Atlantic. Burlington and Ocean counties
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
SWINDLED BY HIS coUyTRFnEy.

An Italian named Giuseppe Delace. Of No 800
East hlnney-st, Newark. was swindled out Of $40
ny TWO or his countrymen yesterday morning in
Newark Deace had in his possession 81 10 of saw
1ngs which he intended to send to his family in
Italy At 10 a m ne met two strange Italians in
Ferry-st- They exhibited a handkerchief which
they said contained $40 ., which they wanted to
nave exchanged for Italian money by some banker
DeIace orered TO go 70 an Italian banker for the
men, and they gave him the bundle At the same
time he handed TO the men $50 of his own n1Orav
as security and promised TO return and meet them
near the Pennsylvania Railroad station When
Delace opened the handkerchief at the bsnksr's
he found that 1t contained only strips of neWs-
papers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BURGLARS ENJOY THEMSELVES.

STAY so LONG SMOKING IN APARTMENTS THAT
THEY HAVE TO ABANDON PART OF BOOTY
Some cool and fearless Second story men re
called themselves in the handsome apartments Of
Frank Johnson No. 81 Herkimer-st BROOKLYN IN
Friday night. They carried away about $500 worth
OF jewelry and money and would have taken several
large bundles Of silverware and clothing had they
not been frightened away by the return OF the
Johnsons
Mr. Johnson is an expert accountant in the Gus
tom House On the night in question he and his
wife attended a euchre party. After midnight they
reached their apartment the second floor on
the noors were bundles Of clothing and silverware
al ready to be carried away. Here and there were
cigar and cigarette butts showing that the thieves
had thoroughly enjoyed themselves and taken their
time. ~
The window in the was broken and
the thieves had evidently reached the apartment
by way Of the fire escape.
ON Thursday night when Mr.. Johnson returned
from a meeting he found his wife in a nervous
condition. She said that she had heard some one
walking In the kitchen Mr.. Johnson opened the
door TO the back room and a man disappear
out the window and go down the fire escape
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DUCHEsS OF MANCHESTER I'LL.
FRUSTRATED BY SERIOUS ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA IN SAN FRANCISCO.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE


San Francisco. Jan. 27.-The Duchess of Man
chester lies seriously i'll with pneumonia at the
Palace Hotel. All day and evening inquiries
made of the management received the reply
that she we'll and had gone with the Duke
to Monterey, but late tonight it was learned
through a personal friend, E. o. Mccormick,
that the Duchess was taken very i'll after a late
supper last night She showed signs of throat
trouble. and DR.. Richter who hurriedly
summoned. declared that she was threatened
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
The Duke was in constant attendance on his
wife throughout the night and all day 1t is
said that the diseases has made such headway,
despite all that the doctors able to do to
check it, that an urgent dispatch sent to Mr.
Zimmerman at Cleveland. begging him to come
at once to San Francisco. and a reply was re-
ceived that he would start the first train in
the morning. though he was not in good health.
The Duchess had greatly enjoyed her trip, and
was regretting yesterday to friends that she
would have to start for the East sooner than
she expected 1t is thought that the extremely
mild weather of the last two days may have
made the Duchess careless. and that she caught
cold which, in this atmosphere. quickly de-
veloped into pneumonia. According to previous
arrangements the Duke and Duchess were to
start tomorrow morning for the East Callers
on the Duke tonight were denied by him. He
sent down word that he was too much worried
by constant attendance on his wife all night
to see any