davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT
To be Composed of Entirely New Mum
 hppe

To be Composed of Entirely New Num-
 bers
 Every number chosen by Mir Kelley for the next symphony concert on Thursday afternoon. February 20, at the Hyperion will be absolutely new to a New Haven orchestra programme. have two charming novelties, neither of which has before this had hearing here in public. One of these is Tschai- kowskis gloriously beautiful Nut cracker suit, and the other William Haesche's new symphony Ca fa9, which latter has never had a public rendition.
 Miss Estelle Leibling, a soprano, whose voice is said to have an unusual range, co in lat) combined with dark velvety timbre rarely found in cobra tura voices, has been secured as solo, ist for this important occasion. She is down on the programme to sing the beautiful Bell Song" from Delibes "Lakme' and a group of three Leider
 The overture to Mozart's Magic Flute" and the Vorspiel to Wagners "Lohengrin'' will complete a very not able programme indeed. Every number in the list is new for the orchestra.
 Students tickets in advance to all persons holding University Extension tickets can be had at Steinerts or at the Coop. store on the campus for fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
FUNERAL OF THOMAS CARR.

The funeral of Thomas F. Carr, a well known produce dealer, who died in the New Haven hospital on Tuesday after but one days illness, was held yester- day forenoon from his late residence, 1S1 Davenport avenue and with a requiem high mass at the St, Johns church. Rev Father Coyle, pastor of the church, celebrated the mass, after which he spoke a few words of the deceased The interment was in the family plot in the St. Lawrence cemetery. The ser vices were largely attended by the many friends of the family. The pall- bearers were Patrick Donohue, James Calvin, William Calvin, Michael Me Laughlin, John Duffy, and James Duffy. The death f'Mr. Carr was pronounced to have been caused by heart failure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
FUNERAL OF HENRY EATON

The funeral of Henry Eaton, aged sixty-five, who died after a prolonged Illness on Monday last was held from his late residence, 29 Lamberton street at 2:s0 yesterday afternoon. The ser vices both at the house. and at the grave were largely attended by many friends of the family Rev. MT Mutch, pastor of the Howard avenue Congre- gational church. of which the deceased was devout member, officiated at the services. The interment was in the family plot in the Evergreen cemetery At the grave the services were con- ducted by the Admiral Foote post, of which Mr. Eaton was one of the oldest members. The 2allbearers were a de- tachment from the Fifteenth regiment, Co B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
DEATH OF JOHN KNISTLER

John Knistler, seventy-four years old, died Wednesday night at his home in Meriden avenue, Southington. Six chil- dren survive him, Mrs. W. Dickerman, Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Hattie Knist- Ter, William, Albert, John and Frank Knister The deceased was a shoe maker by trade. The funeral services will be held from his late residence this afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial will be in South End cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
IN THE CITY COURT.

Nellie Strigle, well known to the DO. lice. faced the court on two charges drunkenness and breach of the peace Judgment was suspended on the latter but on the former she was sent to jail for sixty days.
 Henry Hurd, jr., arrested for drunk enness and injury to private property was found guilty of each. He was fined $3 and costs for smashing the door of the house of Margaret Harddige, of 79
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

Eaton street, and on the other charge Judgment was suspended.
 John Dunn was found guilty of drunkenness and sent to jail for thirty days.
 Charles S. Sproull, arrested for breach of the peace. was found guilty and fined $3 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
CRIEI.TY CHARGEn

Judge William T Elmer, of the su- perior court, took the testimony yester- day in the contested divorce case of William A. Dorman against Nellie B. Dorman, both of this city Mr. Dorman, who is in the sea food business, charged his wife with intolerable cruelty, and applied for a separati tion on this ground. The couple were carried in May, 1897. Charles H. Hayden appeared for Mir. Dorman and F. J. Maher for Mrs. Dor man.
 Judge Elmer denied the application for divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
SEATS IN DEMAND

For the Dorscht Lodge Concert Sunday
 Evening.
 Seats went on sale yesterday for the third Dorscht lodge concert to be given at the Hyperion theater, Sunday night and met with large demand The programme will be performed by an or chestra of forty five pieces under Frank Fichtl, and will be of the popular char acter. Miss Bessie L. O'Brien will be the, SOlOiSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
THE BURNHAM EXHIBITION.

HE BORN1AM EAt1lBlIlON. Most modestly announced and most artistically arranged the water color
 sketches of Frederick Lynden Burnham | closes to-day, having afforded nature lovers a rare opportunity of studying her varied phases, A sympathetic spir- f it and a skilIful brush have combined 1 to fasten upon paper many beautltui
 scenes of the woods and the shore. The environs of our own town have not been overlooked, though the majority | of the pictures were painted last sum-
 men in Massachusetts.
 | Where all were so pleasing choice is difficult. Cathedral Brook" Mass. Sand Dunes," Cape Cod; Shaw of
 Buzzard's Bay Mattapoisette, Mass,
 and Under the Pines" Mass. attract ed and held longest the attention of the writer. Subjects of rural nature are
 expectedly restfu. MT. Burnham's gift
 shows itself in his fine perspective and
 wonderful ability to catch and impris
 on on paper those strange and elusive
 tints of cloud and atmosphere which must be sought and recognized that
 they may be appreciated. Of quite diff ferent style is the one exhibit titled
 "Old Dining Room Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Mass, where instead of flow
 ing brooks and rounded clouds the art ists eye is so keen, yet delicate, that window and mantle, chairs and table stand forth inviting us, and one can almost feel the sunshine which throws such a simmer upon the beautiful old fashioned polished mahogany table
 MT. Burnham is a young man and this is his first public exhibition in New Haven. Those who have visited it will wish to see another, and will watch with interest the development of that talent of which the present gives such promise. Keith Saint John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
DIED TN soTTTHINGTON.

Charles c. York died at his home in the Wequeteduocll district, South ington. Sunday night at the age of six ty-three years. MT. York was attacked by ferocious hog few weeks ago and one of his legs was bitten by the ami mai before assistance went to his re- lief The wound was a bad one, but at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
ANSEL F. WARNER.

The funeral of Ansel E. Warner, one of Hamden's well known citizens, will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the Hamden Plains church and the in- terment will be in the Hamden Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
RrrRGr,AR ROrrND OVER

Burney Weinstein, charged with bur glary, was yesterday bound over to the a bond of $500 Weinstein, it is alleged, burglarized the cigar store known as the Cigar Box" located on Grand ave- nue, near Olive street, and stole a quantity of cigars, cigarettes and to- baccO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
The Boston Grocery Co., Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone o4r.
Telephone o4I.
DRUGGISTS COMMITTEE MEETS

Those Who Had Charge of the State Meeting Last Year.
 A pleasant reunion of the committee that had charge of the meeting of the Connecticut Pharmacists association last summer was held in Hills Home- stead at Savin Rock last night, and the evening proved to be very enjoyable one.
 The wives of the members were pres ent, and after an enjoyable dinner a social evening was spent. Those pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Charles Fleisch- ner, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hesse, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. filling, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Coburn, Mir and Mrs. A. M. Rowe, MT. and Mrs. John w. Lowe, MT. and Mrs. J. A, Hodgson, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Conway, MT. and Mrs. c. S. Messinger, MT and Mrs w A. Bronson and J. F Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
THE PLANT HEARING.

The hearing upon the executors &C., count in the estate of Henry B. Plant will be held in the probate court this afternoon. An interesting session is expected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
ON THE GRAHAM ACCOUNT.

] ON THE GRAHAM ACCODNI.
 A hearing on the account of Charles | Graham, of the James Graham compa l. n.y. who is the executor of the estate Of his father, the late Senator Graham, of
 West Haven, was held before Judge | Cleaveland in the probate court yester- day Judge Pickett represented MT. Graham, and Attorney $. Harrison | Wagner appeared for his sister, who IS the widow of the testator. The account was gone over carefully by MT. Wagner in the interests of his client, and his first protest was in that the executor had been deprived of her allowance 1 from the estate for five months. 1 MT. Graham testified that he had talk en that course because in making the inventory the widow had refused or failed to return two revolvers, a crib bage board, set of Shakespeare $ works and two watches. These, he said, belonged to him from his father, and had been denied him by the widow, who, he alleged, has stripped the late senator's West Haven mansion or many valuables after his death.
 In his defense for this mode of pro- cedure it was set up during the hearing that the probate court had specified that the allowance for the widow was an annual one"
 Mr. Wagner repeated some remarks about the possibility of Mrs. Graham being provided at the beginning of year with her allowance, which any ac- cdent might reduce to nothing before the end of that period, leaving her to starve in the event of no one helping her.
 After much interesting testimony had been listened to Judge Cleaveland said that when he had ordered the annual allowance the court had expected that the same be paid at reasonable periods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
MRS c w WEBSTER.

Mrs. Chauncey w. Webster, who died in Waterbury on Tuesday, was q sum mer resident of Meriden, where they occupied a cottage at Webster Point, New Waterbury. She leaves beside her husband two daughters and one step daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
BETRAYED OF THEIR INFANT SC

Harry F. Foote, the local manager for the Wood Herman Bond company, has met with bereavement in the death Wednesday evening of his infant son, Abraham Gruber Foote. MT. Foote named the infant after his party leader, Abe Gruber of New York city. The funeral services will be held at Beech CT X Bennett's undertaking parlors on Elm street this afternoon at 2:30. The infant was three months and twenty five days old. Great sympathy is felt for MT. and Mrs. Foote in their be- reavement among the frlends wnorn they have made in this city during their brief residence here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE FRESENIUS APPEAL GOING
 TO THE SUPREME COURT
Another Hearing on the Graham Ac- count-The Olds Estate Worth S350,- OoO-Crueity Charged by Husband in T. suit for Dixoree-The City Court.

Notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case of the city against City Treasurer Fresenius has been filed in the superior court. The city won judgment of $2,4OO from the city treas- urer on account of interest on city de- poslts that had been placed in the Tradesmen's bank instead of the Mer- chants bank, the regular city deposit tory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

Well how does it seem to be engag- ed to such a wealthy girl?" Fine! Ev- cry time l kiss her I feel as if I were taking the coupon off government bond. Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
Itching. Burning Skin Diseasns

relieved in g day. Eczema, Salt Rheum Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin quickly relieved and speedily cured by Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It will give instant comfort in cases of Itching Bleeding or Blind Piles and will cure in from three to six nights. B cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. HeWitt-60
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
THE AuDLEY CASE.

The case of the plaintiff was rested in the superior court yesterday in the case of George T. Audley against Thomas H. Pratt, Clinton's rich young man, and the defense began putting witnesses on the stand. The last wit nesses for the plaintiff told of knowl- edge they had of Audley attending to some of Pratts affairs
 Cashier Post, of the Clinton bank, told about Audley getting checks cash ed at the bank and making deposits there for Pratt
 The first witness put on by the de- fense was Mrs. E. F. Pratt, mother of the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. BLAKEsLEE.

FUNERAL OF MRS. BLAKESLEE.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Nellie Blakeslee, who died on Tuesday, took place at her late home at 75 Haven street yesterday forenoon and with q requiem high mass at the St. Francis R. c. church. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Blake and the in- terment was in the family plot in the St Lawrence cemetery. The Rohan quartet rendered some very beautiful hymns, among the number of which was ''Thy Will be Done." The deceas- ed was a daughter of Mrs. Mary Kirby and was well known in this city, and her many friends grieve at her untimely end. The pallbearers, all friends of the family, were Thomas Kenney, Michael Foley, Joseph Devlin, John Halligan, James Lawler, and James Heslin. The flower bearers were Joseph Ryan, Charles Splain and James Cassidy. Among the many beautiful remem- brances sent by friends was large standing pillow inscribed Wife, from the husband, two standing pillows in scribed Sister and Friend" from her sisters and brothers and from a friend. There was placque of callas from Mr. Heslin, placque of roses from a friend and many other floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

the time no serious results were antici- pated. Blood poisoning, however, set in and caused his death. He leaves a wife and five children.
 MRS. MARY A. PECKHAM DEAD.
 Mrs. Mary A. Peckham died at her residence at 412 Howard avenue at an early hour yesterday morning. The de- ceased had been ill only since Tuesday, and on that day she was stricken with a paralytic shock. She was born in Ire land in 1888, and when but small girl she came to this country and to this city. She was the wife of George Peck ham and besides being survived by husband she leaves one son, George Peckham, who is employed by the cleo tric light company. The funeral ser vices will be held from her late resi- dence at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning and from requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church, of which she was member, at 9 o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot in the St Der nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
MERIDFN CASE WITHDRAWN

MERIDEN CASE WITHDRAWN
 The Meriden s10,000 suit of Mrs. Caro- line Chylowski against the estate of C.. l., Floto, which has been pending in the superior court for months, has been amicably settled and withdrawn by agreement between Attorney Danaher for plaintiff and Attorney Merriman for the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

We have a splendid full Cream Cheese for 15c per ID.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
More Pupils in the Schools.
II 7,299, 23O Attended i'll the United state.
the Past Year.

1929, ,23O Attended in the United state.
the Past Year.
The annual report of the [. 5. COM
missioner of education shows that the
grand total of pupils in schools in the
United States for the year ending June
30, 1901, was 1925, ,230, an increase of
27S, 52O over 1900. The enrolment in
public schools was 16, 10, 1914, as against
Is, 49, 4G2 the previous year. City even
ing schools, business schools, schools
for Indians, reform schools, schools
connected with asylums, schools for
cookery and other special trades and
vocations, all enrolled nearly 500 900
more.
The value of property used for public
school purposes has risen to S576, 963, ,0S9
from $3.50, $50, OOS in 1870 and the expend-
itures for the common schools Gnclud-
ing elementary and secondary schools,
but excluding all institutions for higher
education) amounted to $226, ,O43, ,236,
having risen from s63, 1885, 666 in 1870.
In 1870 the expenditures for schools per
capita of the population was $1.64; the
past year it was S2.93, the highest that
it has ever been 1t was an increase of
10 per cent. over the year previous
The average attendance of each pupil
for the entire number enrolled was so
days for the year, an increase of "a days
over the previous year.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

The best detective story that has
been written for a long tlne. and one
on quite different lines from the Sher-
lock Holmes variety, appears over the
well known signature of Anna Rather
ine Green. i'll the November number of
Ieslie's Monthly. The reward of 800
offered by the editors for the first Solrl-
ton of the mystery sent i'll before the
publication of the final lnstallment of
tile story three months hence shows
their confidence Ill the interest this
fictitious problem will arouse.
"Quincv Adams Sawyer" and ''Blen-
nerhassett' by Charles FELTON, Pldgin
have just been issued by the c. NJ. Clark
Company i'll cloth bound popular edi-
tions. The printing on each book for
these editions is said to have been 80
600 copies, and considering the original
popularity of these novels it is easy to
believe the statement that the trade
has quickly secured the total output
The great success of Quincy Adams
Sawyer in play form has had not IA
little to do with this continued popu.
larity of Mr.. Pidgln's first novel.
Nathan Haskell Dole says, in The
CongregationaIist, of a native of East
Machias and an old Washington
Academy boy: ~ esterday | came
face to face with Prof Ario Bates of
the Institute of Technology, who has
Just returned from "A summer spent
abroad. He happened TO be i'll Venice
when the Campanile fell. and his ac-
count Of that melancholy collapse was
thrilling His new book, The Diary of
a Saint will be published by Houghton,
Mitfin x Co. within ten days. The
book, in spite of it's pietistic-s c-sounding
title, is a novel, and Judging from his
previous works will probably have
some satirical observations. Mr.. Bates
is brilliant wit and is one OF the best
story-tellers in town. He is the life of
the Tavern Club and is probably invited
out more than any other literary man
in Boston,
The November st. Nicholas must ap.
peal specially to the boys. 1t contains
a profusely illustrated article on "A
Trip Through the New York Navy
Yard by Joseph Henry Adams, in
the Night Grew" Henry Payson Dowst
presents railroad story of thrilling in
terest. \ young lad is called in uneX-
pectedly to perform the duties of d
through all those little adventures in
which every boy has pictured himself
over and over again "Baby Elton the
Quarterback" by Leslie ". Quirk, is
timely story of college and football,
in which one of the players is suddenly
afflicted with sprained ankle ''acciden-
tally ON purpose in the middle of a
game in order that Baby Elton may
have a chance to show his prowess.
How we'll he acquits himself is the in
teresting part of the story.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Edward F. Dyer.

Edward +. Dyer, one of Baths we'll
esteemed citizens, died Saturday. Oct.
Is, at the age of - years, months and
% days, having been out OF health since
January, but confined to the bed for
only eight days, with a complication of
diseases He was born in Unity in this
State July -, 1880, and for is years he
has lived in Bath, where he followed
the carpenters trade.
Aug ), 1870, he married Miss Almira
A. Reed of Dresden, who survives him,
together with four sons, Roscoe \. of
Someryiile, Mass, Edward F., j., of
Waterbury, Conn.,, Allen f. and Burt
NJ, of Bath. There are four brothers
and two sisters, William and Alfonso of
Pittstield, Me-, Winfield Of South Bos-
ton and Roscoe Of Manchester, also
Mrs. Charlotte Stevens OF Portland and
Eliza J. of Pittstield.
Mr.. Dyer was for years an active
member of the North Street Free Bap-
tist Church. He was charter member
of the Carpenters Union.
The funeral was at :. o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. \. |. Davis of Somers-
worth, Mass, formerly of Bath officiat-
ing. The pail bearers We're the four
sons. Burial was in Maple Grove Gem
etery.
Relatives present from away were
Wm. Dyer of Pittsfield, Mrs. Charlotte
Stevens of Portland, Winfield Dyer of
South Boston, Roscoe Dyer of Man
CHESTER n. H., brothers and sister of
the deceased, and Benson B. and Miss
Eva Dyer, nephew and niece, from
Manchester, n. H. Mrs. Albertina f.
Reed of Lewiston, sister of Mrs. Dyer,
also was present.
Among the floral offerings We're a
wreath from the North Street Church.
wreath from the ship carpenters at the
New England yard, roses from the join
ers in the SeWall yard.-Bath Enter
prise
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
PROBATE NOTICES.

MALDO Ss.-In Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the 14th day of October, 1902. John
atwood, late of Monroe, in said County, deceased,
having presented his final account of administra-
tion of said estate for allowance
Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks successively, in the Republican journal, a
newspaper published in Belfast. in said County,
that all persons interested may attend at Pro-
bate Court, to he held at Belfast, on the ] 1th day
have. whv the said account should not be allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
The orst Form.

Multitudes are singing praises of kodol,
the new discovery which is making so many
sick people we'll and weak people strong by
ing their food into the kind of pure, rich
blood that makes YOU feel good all over
Mrs, Crantill OF Troy, l. T.. writes: For a
number of years was troubled with indi-
gestion and dyspepsia which grew into the
worst form. Finally | was induced to use
kodol and after using four bottles ! am en-
tirely cured heartily recommend Kodol to
all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia.
Take dose after meals. 1t digests what
you eat. +. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases
relieved in six hours by"NEw GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" It is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Relieves re
tention of water almost Immediately. If
YOU want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast Ne.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Rel
w fast, the l4h day of October. 800.
Annie t. Treat adminIstral riX on the estate OF
Roxanna u. Bahhdge. late of Winterport, i'll SAID
County. deceased. having presented her private
claim against said estate for allowance.
Ordered that notice thereof be given, three
weeks succe>sivel.. i'll The Republican journal, {
newspaper published in Belfast, III said County
that all persons interested may attend at Pro
bate CCutt. to he held at Belfast, the ! tn day
of November next, and show cause, If any they
have, why the said claim should be allowed
GEO. E JOHNSON. Judge
4 true copy. Attest
CHAS p HAZELTINE, ReyiSter.