davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-07
MILITARY P5EAITY INADEQUATE.
Genera! WootI sr;ticfscs the Trial of
Deserter iO,s Darrell.

D:sestar i.ONS Darrell.
Washington. oct. 6. Copies Of gen
ef:il orders from tile department Of
CGhn just received ut the war depart
I4trlt contain Tie records Of All inter
etfing court martial u!;l Loys bar
ra.?, a private ii l'reGp q, seventh
edvally, was tried or 1 clarse Of de
ltiun. found guilty and sentenced 10
Ee dislonorably discharged from the
service.
The reviewing authority found much
fault with the finding If tho court.
holding tllal The pennty imposed for
tlsa eifcnse committed was scandal
ouSlF Inadequate.
ihe circumstances IA tIe ease. says
General Mood, tHe Reviewing authori.
~ We're thut Darrpll WAS suspected
~ murder hy tile members Of his
troop. ON tile morning of April 10.
ltitl. Henry i, Crouch. ! private III
.ionp G, Seventh cavalry. Was found
l4rrtarrd III alF ordnance, Stofeaausc
tnt adjoining thr hrfiIss Gf his troop
n; l'inar del bio. cuba "Reminiscences
fnell I" Darrell il t. t;tpd. as one
a3 Tie perpetrators of tEn decd. and
lille III Investigation lra. Icing made
!atftIl deserted His pa- went 10
t'avtlln thelt ~ %ew Orleans and
Zero tnel nassa%" fer S.arh %fl'icti
On luN - 10 was unprecedented at
..;ia Sarth Nfaira ap,l @3s returned
i'll5a. Nhgtl Ii" MH@ tr'ad Gn a
afsc III mRWiar 4ud acquitted He
ta 'liatg!y weut fa Colombia lar
iaks aatl ,nrfgli aed laa.alt lie
III thea tri.d atl 4ea"ad Oh il
af#e n 4 fian.
!ll atstti@1 ue eHn taa reviewing
!saat," iiits esit taai 1aTeIl was
ts.nt from his culmatd mnir tAan
hear ara flial egen II tn enpt To
SORT fatHid EuEe BEN ,tfhEsHcd an
ssrnr" Witint leave fag II ion& j
"iaI ya'aaaSal a'Ra Waalty hy way
iaHristaM IL and lol siifiplv a dts
'rGe
II rinsin@ iai Naad sa.ys. .lt
i i'',sa oG aitial5 jtrttce as tn
et,d IA a.,t ,t a@as are pea.
.fd III aityaii, iAe H-.ineuecs +
r.tsiiaG 81 l.e army caiuot fai
The sun., 1901-10-07
Praying Tor ces.ation os n.in

Mahagua Nicaragua. Oct 6. -Rcli
glons pror"ssionS nrc being held and
prayers are being offered for the cessa-
Ton Of the excessive rains rGw falling
and that there may not De repetition
OF the great flood Of twenty five wears
ago in western Nicaragua.
The sun., 1901-10-07
$i.OO 10 Gettysburg and Return VIA
Pennsylvania Railra ~

On account Of the National Encamp.
ment Union Veteran Legion ii Gcttys-
burg octoler 70 II, the lennsylynnia
Railroad Company viii soc excursion
tirkets g Gettysburg via Baltimore ami
y" Western Maryland railroad III rate
So 500 fer III" round trip from Whining
ton Tickets will he sold and good going
October G. I, $, and 10, uua rctu.nIl,
to October u. inclusive.
The sun., 1901-10-07
~ excursion 10 Pan-A nIcrican
IMPOSITION via the Baltimore
and Ohio R RIiIrond

IN October 10th, 10th, 22nd a,.t
run ! ~ leaves Wilmington Delaware ayenna
NV z. NJ, ailording 4 dolightrnl ~
through y, the famous Wyoming v.la,,
! hroaEA parlor cars, Tickets. GOOD 5
th,airg seven days including % 49, : !,
1a ~ trains except "RlacE III.
.'..' and Royal !.imitc,la
The sun., 1901-10-07
poraa, ..;.alaf.ttp fysnn.rs.

N't-tS' tsttAt3 - p 81 ~ stt.i'fS.
l.l3"@;s, y i ',tt q. ith flru!ty Of
II lFl, .s5Efi nr5tl tteE WaHaEa ot
aitsasia n aHtissa AiHs. ite .ehat
ii ala .i!@ awarded - freshmen
Il T..lul Il, &'4a tio list III
t II as IfI!3Wa !!@aHlA Douglas
@1erly Ct fsnn Sp.iG-e. N. "; Julius
@ritl. i,Haner, H.. ltaaa1. n, u.
'll aA Etiward Cualen. Malone, y.
,iuhnnt Morris la.yrau, Penn
Charter school, philadelphia; Char.
ptte CFminrine Faust, Brooklyn:
frances Ethel johnson, 3tnghanton,
y, u; Earl lIaweS Kelsey. Morth Ton.
.twanla, y T.. l.etilla liebekah o'Deli
l,rie. Pa: Willian Aenlald Rogers
Natertown, y. y; Warren Ellis
Schutt. Ithaca " s.: Vera Louise
Shepherd ltliaca, y y, ana Mildred
Jeanne ttiey, tilorWaville, N. y.
The sun., 1901-10-07
House Buyers attention..

Look 1t once 1T new houses. Tenth ana
lombard street. rooms ana bath Ten
built five already sold rs The price III 1t
sells them quickly. Rc.t value ii he
rity, Home Real Estate Company
] gents on ground.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Phrsinnln nirentnr l.nrnned.

Wesley Wales, formerly ii Charge of
the physical training department Or
( hrist Episcopal Mission Ialt'map. has
heen appointed physical director ~ the
Young Mems Christian Associ1ion
The sun., 1901-10-07
LOST.

On Saturday night, solitaire diamond
ring, plain band, on Madison street be-
twsen Fourth aud Ninth, or Fourth
street between Monroe and Market. Re-
wand il returned to William IL.
lIaak kins, No. 6!O Market street.
The sun., 1901-10-07

Old and New Sale f9r beneGt af lhr
Homeopathic Hospital, all of this week.
II PSl@'s Cycle academy
The sun., 1901-10-07

Tho novel snow storm III the production
Of May Down East which is TO u
aiven III the Opera House on Saturday,
October IS. matinee and night is worked
by electricity The scene is a kitchen
with i door ana window About ten feet
ahave the floor and Just ut the stage right
of The door are erected appliances 50
pla"ra that the wind causes the air 70
t'tke SORT of whrigiv course downsp 8
tlc door ana The window, The papers
ai'c dropped ont q hoy while salt goes
from lie cylinders into this wind. The
tralit VI SNOW hrats against the wi
d"ws ara--Whrn the door is opened thu
wiRl and III" SNOW whistles chill in tho
doorway.
The sun., 1901-10-07

el,l md New Sale for benefit II the
Homeopathic Hospital M of this wcol;
AZ Pylr'H Cycle Academy.
The sun., 1901-10-07

lii .Mazcppa. o. the Wild Horse of
'lartnlF." which comes to the Grand
apera House on Friday afternoon. and
night Messt Lcavitt and Leacrer hnvo
undertaken to do full Justice on th"
stare Il Lord Ryron's famous poetn.
They have secured Mile. Verona Iarhran
for the title role. Her horse will b. u
maryrl of equine hcanty ana the sup,
porting east will be the most capable
ever seen in the play.
The sun., 1901-10-07

NorweEinn StntHsmnn Dead
Christiania, Oct. 5-Farmer Premier
Sibbern is dead.
The sun., 1901-10-07

"Savea hy Love" ii which the eminent
American actor Joseph Whrel6cll is star
rilm This season ANA whluu will he seen
n the Grand Opera House "Wednesday
evening, October 8, is IN entirely nrW
pttN hN Robert Griffin Morris, written Ia
suit The household and family circle aud
To illustrtr the wonderful power Of i
child'S loye for its fathcr and i father.
love inr his child. II II i thrilling enc
tianal m"la-tlfanA foanded on 7. s. AZ
thurs famous hook o. .rrn Nights in
= liaf Room with delightful domrs,io
story amiAl q pathetic incident atEl
natural comedy.
IN York State" i new rustic drama
l% David Higgins 'and George Waldrnn
will n presented IL the popular Parl,
Theatre, Philadelphia. The new play
ltaS inst closed run III New York IL
the 18th Street Theatre, where If mad"
one " thr strongest Slccrsscs known III
fcennt yrars. Ii viii he given with Mr..
HIGGINS and Miss M'adron, as thc stars
and III" original Nrw N"ll cast ana pro
dnrtian. Tho sG,lps 0f the play which
i u forf acts. alr laid among tie pictnl-
tcsqne Adirondack Mountains.
The sun., 1901-10-07
TN THE PLAYHOUSES.

Those who know anything at all about
vaudeville. and their names are legion IN
Ills town, will ut once recognize III
Manager Dockstaders announcements
for the coming week one of the best cont
binations Of vaudeville talent that mas
e.cr appeared on any one stage. MI.
and Mrs. Aug. Nruyille n Co., IN thelr
dramatic production entitled How ~
Ended" head the list. The act brings its
own special scenery. Baker and Lynn,
N h character sketch; the Neamars, Ea-
rapean comedy sketch artists; seymour
and lIyland, the gaiety girls Harry
Buryoync, the English Goster singer;
LILLIAN Tyce, the. Irish songster; Inn,
frattn and Mansfield, comedians and pa.
fe,uimists. and the famous Bachelors
C,lub complete the bill. Every one Of
th.sc arts Is good, but the Bacheloss'
Club ii par excellence itself. No act
Etlat has ever appeared here has been
lncc0r,led more praise than this quartet
Eof singers and comedians.
"Tenncsscc's pardncr," under the man
Ipsrmcnt ol Phil Hunt. is billed TO appear
iat the Wilmington Theatre tonight, tat
three nights and two matinees. Few pro
tiluctions III recent years have won tl.@
deserved success accorded this play II
is one Of the good old time California
mining camp plays in which the men Tor
the most part are rough and unlettcrad.
ilnt full of chivalry and courage. Ten,
MESSAGES Pardncr" was suggested rs
Iarrt Hurtc's paular romance, and not 4
littlc of that writer's force and charm
I.,,y 1,4a I.ls-
itainea for the drama.
! Tonight nj the Grand Opera Hous"
4 3GlpStun { nr.c presents Don Caesar dc
Ba2an. TO nj who have Witnessed thu
productions Of this eminent actor III St'l-
sons past no assurance that Il stern -
ynerlormane nrty hr confidently expected
tis necessary Mr.. Clark" has establish =
himself firmly iii the good opinion Of
the public by the VIOLIN he has already
dine, and his admirers know that II
any and i'll &C his performances they VIII
,tp classic drama Of true worth pre-
setad iii i worthy manner by artists ~
distinction. II il pleasing to NOTE that
til" prrss universally comments on tn
superior excellence Of the company witt
which Mr.. ClarKe has surrounded him
srlf thiS spasan aud in his great pro
rl1rtion af "pon Caesar de- Razan" ~
pcrinlly the east has shared with the stal
most laudatory notice.
I'm Sunset Mines" which will be pre-
~cntod 1T the Wilmington Theatre til
hist three nights Of the coming week
tha author is said 70 have harmonious,
woven together play Of intense interest
containing novelties rs TO plot and Incl
dent There is i strong comedy vcir
running throughout the piece, which j
interviewer i'll such manner rs 70 reliev
the strain caused by the more scrian
portions Of the play Tho scenes are lai
Ill California gold fields and New loll
City.
The sun., 1901-10-07

Read The Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
WILL OF MRS. ANN WEBS
Probated Yesterday-Leaves $3.50 fc
the st. Francis Orphan Asyl1m.

Probated Yesterday-Leaves $3.50 for
the St. Francis Orphan Asylum.
Waterbury, Jan. 2S-The will of Mrs
Ann Weis was presented for probate in
the probate court this morning. 1t was
drawn by Attorney Carmody and exc
cuted May /, 1900. 1t disposes Of quite
a large amount of property in several
legacies, but the bulk of the estate is
left in trust for two grandchildren of
the testatrix
To niece, Catherine Dunn, 81 900 is
given; to another niece, Mary Campion,
mortgage interest of the testatrix; to
the priests of st. Francis Xavier's par
ish, $500 to provide for masses for
deceased's soul; to the Rev Farrell
Martin, $50; some poor Catholic
mission to be selected by the executor;
$50 to pay for masses; st. Francis Or
phan asylum, New Haven, 5000, with
request that testatrix be enrolled as
one of the benefactors of the asylum;
the remainder Of the property is left
in trust to James J. Cassin in the usual
trust provisions to be applied by him
to the testatrix's two grandchildren,
Winifred and Mary Antoinette Weis, to
be divided between them on their ar
irving at full age.
James j. Cassin is also appointed ex-
ecutor of the instrument. In a codicil
Eliza Laughman, a sister of the tesla
trix, is given the life use to the second
floor of a brick block owned by the tes-
tatrix at the time of her decease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
MILFORD.

Jan. 28.-F'red Fowler, of Stamford
spent Sunday in town, the guest of
friends.
Edward Hitchcock, of New Haven,
paid his father a visit on Sunday.
Mrs Albert A. Baldwin entertained
her sister, Miss Kinsella, of Bridgeport,
over Sunday.
There will be a special town meeting
held in the town hall Thursday even
ing, January 81, to take such action as
may be thought advisable on a propo-
sition to create special fund for the
purpose of providing a new school
building and to set aside two mills or
a certain sum of the money raised by
taxation on the grand list of 1900 for
such purpose.
Contractor Gilbert N. Clark has been
awarded the contract for building a
piece of state road in Torrington.
Aleck johnson, of New Haven, while
employed at the Barker Silver COM
pany's works, Saturday had his left
hand caught in some part of the ma
chinery. injuring his fingers badly. DR.
Putney dressed the wound.
DR.. and Mrs. Morton Grinnell have
returned to their home after a pleasant
visit in New York city.
H. Grant Thompson spent Sunday at
the home of his parents at Morning
Side Pond Point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

the first of the week for Wilkesbarre
Pa, to settle some church affairs there
Miss Mary Shea, who has been assist
ing Miss Lima Thompson at the Bran
ford telephone exchange during Miss
Kimball's absence, has taken position
| in New Haven Miss Jennie MaInine
Is now substituting at the Branford eX-
change.
One of the prettiest affairs of the sea-
son occurred recently when Mr.. and
Mrs, John T. Hendricks of Maple street
| held q reception in honor Of Miss Su-
settle Adams. Miss Rosabel Storm and
Miss Dorothy Lang, of New York city,
| when specially interesting programme
OF music was arranged. The parlors
| were artistically decorated with pro-
fusion of Palms and flowers. Among
the guests who enjoyed this charming
affair were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs W. III. Van Blu
rem, Miss Emma Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. t. Hoffman, Madame Estelle JEFF
ferds of Boboken, N. j.; Miss Louise
Storm, Louie Cronin Of Philadelphia,
James r. Disbrow, Miss Edna Bryant
of New York, George Peterson, Miss
Gertrude Hoffman, A. Van Buren,
Harry Jones and Henry Adams.
AT meeting of the state central com"
mittee of the prohibition party held in
Hartford Saturday Henry B. Brown Of
East Hampton, who was chosen chair
man of the state central COMMITTEES
when the state convention met in that
city, rendered his resignation. None
OF those in attendance at the meeting
would accept the craftsmanship, and
MI. Brown continues in that capacity.
Mr.. Brown has been a consistent worker
in the prohibition party for many years.
He is a former New Havener, and forty
years ago was assistant editor of the
New Haven Palladium. Afterward for
years he conducted manufacturing
business hereA
An Informal social entertainment will
be given by the Second company, Gov
ernor's Foot Guard, in it's armory to-
morrow evening, January 30. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Ser
geant Benjamin Jepson, chairman;
assistants, Privates Henry X. Beach,
John Shuster, T. e. F. Norman and L.
B. Law. The entertainment will con-
sist of concert by the Schirmer La
dies orchestra Of twelve pieces, songs
by the Temple male quartet, and solos
by Walter S. Garde and Alvin Sperry.
Cake and cream will be served at the
conclusion Of the programme. The af-
lair is for the members Of the company,
their wives and feminine friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
NON YUL7 FOR KERR.
LAST OF ACCUSED PETERSON MEN
ANSWERS CHARGE.
May Not be Tried for Murder-PatersOn
People surprised MT the Remarkable
Turn of Affairs Fifteen Years the
Greatest Punishme entail Four to be
Sentenced To-day.

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 2S.-George
Kerr, who was jointly indicted with Nc
Alister, Campbell and Death on /;
charge of assault and murder in thu
first degree in connection with thu
death of Jennie Bosschieter, was unex
pectedly brought into court this morn
ing before Judge Dixon, where hi
pleaded non vult as to the charge o.
assault. Lawyer John W. Harding, fol
/ the prisoner, in addressing the court
i said that Kerr was not present wher
the knockout drops were administered
/ to Jennie Bosscheter and that he die
not assault the girl when she was taker
from the carriage ON the Rock road.
Counsel hoped that the prosecutor and
court would take this into considera-
ton and accept the plea of non vult.
County Prosecutor Finley said that
while he made every preparation to
place Kerr on trial ON the indictment
found against him, he felt inclined to
accept the plea of non vult in view of
Llle StdlelHeHl ilduo Ny Couiloel as "
Kerr's connection with the girls death
which seemed to be corroborated by the
general facts Of the case.
Kerr was then remanded for sen.-
tence, and it Is not likely that he will
be tried on the charge of murder.
Campbells sister is circulating a pc
tition which will be presented to Judge
Dixon, asking for clemency for her
brother.
There were but few spectators in
court when Kerr was arraigned, but
the fact that he had been allowed to
get off with plea of non vult soon
spread through the town and became a
topic of general discussion. 1t was re-
ceived with surprise by many, but it
was generally agreed that Kerr had
pursued wise course in not standing
trial on the Indictment, in view of
Judge Dixon's charge to the jury which
convicted McAlister Campbell and
Death, that all four were equally gull
ty, even if it was shown that only one
of the prisoners assaulted the girl,
while all four were present.
Friends of McAlister, Campbell and
was any legal or good reason why so
much consideration should have been
shown Kerr. The latter Is brother Of
former City Judge Kerr, and is related
by marriage to a prominent official of
the city Kerr is forby-one years of
age, has been married twice, and has
daughter eighteen years of age.
Prosecutor Finley announced that he
would have McAlister In court to-mor-
row and Death arraigned in court to-
morrow and would move that sentence
be pronounced at once.
1t is confidently expected that all the
prisoners except Kerr will receive the
extreme penalty for murder in the sec
ond degree, Of which they were con-
victed The full penalty is thirty years
at hard labor. 1t is also
believed that Kerr will be sentenced to
the full penalty Of the law on the charge
to which he has pleaded non vult,
which is fifteen years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. =. ID. Harrison.

! The death of Agnes Nicholl, wife of
DR.. S. D. Harrison, occurred Sunday at
Cromwell on the Hudson. Deceased was
the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. John
Nicholl, of Broadway, this city. Her
husband was a Yale man in the class of
1876
The deceased leaves husband and
two children, boys sixteen and thirteen
years old. Mrs. Harrison's parents are
both living. She leaves also sister,
Mrs. William A. Durrie, jr., of Jersey
City, and her brother, Charles d.
Nicholl, the real estate dealer
At the request of the deceased the
funeral will be private. The funeral
will be in Woodlawn cemetery at New
Windsor, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
MRS. MARY CAREY, OF SQUIRTING
TON

Mrs. Mary Carey, wife Of James +.
Carey Of East street, Southington, died
Saturday night from the effect of a
slight apoplectic shock sustained sew
eral weeks ago. Mr. Carey was seven
ty-four years old and besides a hus-
band leaves two sons, Alexander and
Charles, and three daughters, Mrs.
Richard Allen, Mrs. Samuel Hewitt and
Mrs. Thomas Jameson. Funeral SER
vices will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the house. Rev. M. Taylor
officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
| McCUSKER & SCHROEDER.
Best Coal for Cash.
$3.50 per Ton.
Always Lowest Prices.
26 Church Street,
55 Railroad Avenue.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
ESTATE of JEROME b. WHEAT.' i Ifp1 u
New Haven, in said District deceased.
administration account with said estate ia
this Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED That the 4th day Of lsebru-
airy, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
at Court of Probate to be held at New
Haven, in said District, be and the same
Is appointed for hearing on the allowance
of said account, and this Court directs that
Ing be given by publishing this order three
times In some newspaper having circula-
ton in said District by posting up a copy
of this order on the signpost nearest to the
place where the deceased last dwelt, and
In the same town.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
jazz BIT Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
DEATH OF RABBI ZADoCK A
RATIEY

Rabbi Zadock A. Bailey died at IL
o'clock yesterday morning at his home
on Commerce street after long Ill
ness. He had been sick over two
months with cancer of the lung. His
death was foreseen some time ago but
the announcement that the end had
come was a shock nevertheless to his
people, by whom he was much be-
loved.
The funeral will be held this after
noon. He will be buried in the East
Haven cemetery owned by the congre-
CATION of which he was pastor. The
deceased was fifty-eight years or age
and leaves a widow and eight grown up
children.
He came to this city about sixteen
Russia, in which country he was a
rabbi. He was one of the first orthodox
Jews to locate here and did more than
any other member of the race to en-
tighten his fellow countrymen He
was a finely educated man and was well
versed in English literature. When he
first came to this city he established
the congregation known as Bickur
Cholim Bnai Abraham. At the time
of his death and for four years pre-
vious, he was rabbi of the congrega-
lions Serah Achim Anshe Lebovitz on
Factory street and of Bnai Jacob on
Temple street. When the deceased
rabbi first came to this city there were
not more than a handful of orthodox
Jews here, whereas there are now
about 5000
He worked necessarily for the good
of his people and was prominent in all
their societies. He established the free
Hebrew school on Factory street which
now employs four teachers. He was
well known to the religious people of
the city and all will deeply regret his
death,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

THE QUEEN HAS PASSED TO THE
GREAT UNKNOWN.
Cast mourning rites from deep to deeI
For the Queen who graced proud
Englands throne.
Clasp hands We worlds and mourning
keep
The Queen has passed to the Great
! Unknown.
Oh! lights that CLEAN in wintry sky,
Give glooming gray for the light
that's gone;
The fair earth-light that burned so long
Lost in the day of the Great I'm
known.
So long, so long, the chain has grown
OF gilded links around the form
OF this loved Queen. Q years have
flown.
The Queen has passed to the Great
Unknown.
Victoria, fair England's queen,
So loved through Englands peaceful
home;
They weep to-day who dwell therein.
The Queen has passed to the Great
Unknown.
Victoria, whose name and power
Crossed seas where heather sons were
born,
And cast her faith golden DOVER
The Queen has passed to the Great
Unknown.
Empress of Tndia-England's Queen
Greatest of queens this earth upon;
Her day was great-her day is done.
Her day opes now in the Great
Unknown.
While softly round her stately tomb
The lights will roam and the winds VIII
moan,
Victoria, far from marbled dome,
Will wear her crown in the Great
Unknown.
Her SON begins his honored reign;
His heart so chilled with sorrows pain,
That honors seem but shadows vain;
Twas mother died, not queen to him.
But monarch may not pause to weep;
He bows beneath the crown they bring;
Worlds wait his word from deep to
deep.
God bless the King! Long live the
king!
ANGIE M. LUCKE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
DIED IN WINSTED.

Thomas Harris died at his home on
Rockwell street. Winsted, Saturday
night, of consumption. He was thirty
two years of age and had been failing
in health for about three months. He
is survived by a mother and one sis
ter, Mrs. Katharine Rysley, of New
Haven. The funeral will be held from
his late home this morning at $50
o'clock. Burial in the Catholic ceme-
terry.