davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Elaborate Wedding in Temple Hall.
Temple hall was the scene of large
and elaborate wedding Tuesday even
ing when Miss Ida Smolensky of Bos-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smo-
lenslSy Of 50 Sylvan avenue, was mar
ried to Samuel Lippman of New York.
About 200 guests witnessed the eere-
mony, which was performed by Rabbi
Cohen of New. York.
The brides attendants were the
Misses Sallie and Ray Yeamans, Annie
Roth, Jennie Leavey, all Of New York;
Mollie Fiending of Boston, Minnie Cor
don of worcester and Lillian Kavolsky
Of Fall River. The groom's attend
ants were David Lippman, Nathan
Shift, Samuel and Jacob Yeamans, Ma
than Travers Of New York, Harry Cohen
and Joseph Smolensky, a brother of the
bride, both of Boston. S. A. Robinson
was master of ceremonies at the ban
quet, which followed the ceremony.
There was large number of guests
from out of town among the, number
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippman will reside in
New York. where the groom Is in the
clothing manufacturing BUSINESS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
sTBINERToNE TO BE USED.
For Solo Performance at Coming
Dorscht Lodge Concert.

For Solo Performance at Coming
Dorscht Lodge Concert.
The interest in the Dorscht lodge con-
cert next Sunday evening celters large
~ in the performance by Frank Earn
est, the pianist, who will undoubtedly,
give much enjoyment to all those who
love to listen to fine pianoforte play
ing.
The concert grand pianoforte which is
to be used for that purpose is one of
the celebrated and world renowned
Steinertones. The remarkable tone
qualities Of the Steinertone are SO well
appreciated and acknowledged that
these instruments are used by some Of
the most prominent musicians, and they
pronounce them far superior to any
other piano on the market. In listen
ing to Mr.. Earnest's playing the audi
ence will soon recognize the marvellous
tone capacities contained in the Stein
ertone. its purity Of musical character
istics and carrying powers will be suf-
ficient proof of the aforesaid. The
Steinertones are the product Of our well
known townsman, Morris Steinert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEVERAL CASES HEARD IN THE
SUPREME COURT.
Mostly from FairheId County-Downs-
alderman Case settied-Hearing on
Ready Bits TangIe-Spittler to File
Bankruptcy Petition -Ncw Haven
Union Sued-oity Court Notes.

The supreme court yesterday took
under consideration the case of the Ed
ward Malley company, represented by
Alcorn & Smith, against Vellvenery
Button, the matter being submitted on
briefs by both sides. HoadIey & Thomas
appeared for the defendant. The case
came up on the plaintiffs appeal. The
defendant in the action was the plain
tiff in the suit recently tried in the civil
superior court when a verdict was
handed down against Miss Caroline
Button, the allegations being SANDER
alleged to have been uttered at Button
street. 5000
The matter before the supreme court
is an action to recover 500 damages for
the value of certain goods sold to the
defendant.
The supreme court of errors was yes
terday hearing arguments on the Fair
field county cases, the majority of the
mornings session being taken UP by
the defendants appeal in the action of
the Galyano Type Engraving company
against Horace H. jackson ct ais,
Beers & Foster appearing for the de-
PENDANT. fIsts~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
WOULD SAVE NEGRO.

Connecticut Woman Seeks Pardon for
Man Convicted of Murder.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Miss Florence
b. Lee, of Glenbrook, Conn, is in
washington In the interest of a pardon
for Randolph Barber, a negro who was
convicted on his second trial of having
thrown colored woman into the
Georgetown canal, where she drowned
Miss Lee became interested in this me-
gro some time since and became con-
WINGED that he was innocent and that
the woman threw herself in, as has al
most every one who has become con-
versant with the case. :9
Miss Lee got President Harrison to
commute his sentence to life imprison-
ment, and she hopes to get President
Roosevelt to pardon him. He has now
served fourteen years in federal pris-
ons.
A queer feature of the case is the fact
that the principal witness against him,
who was later believed by most to
have been a perjurer, fell into the
canal at the same point where the
woman was drowned and was drowned
himself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
OBITUARY NOTES
Death of Frank ). Dorm i'm East Nor
waIk-Member of Grace N. e. Church

Death of Frank J. Dorm in East Nor
waIk-aIember of Grace N. e. Church
Here.
Frank ]. Dorm, who UP to within a
few weeks was employed in the office
of Benedict & Downs. and resided with
his uncle, Rev. Arthur J. Smith at 2SO
Portsea street, died at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Dorm at East
Norwalk Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
of quick consumption. He was in his
twenty-first year. His funeral will take
place at NOrwalk this afternoon at
O'Clock. The interment will be in
Patterson, n. Y. Frank was a member
of the Grace NJ. E. church and the Ep-
worth league. He was a young man
greatly beloved by all who knew him.
He was fine student, graduating at
the head of his class in the high school
at South Norwalk. He was also an ex-
cellent musician, playing several in
struments we'll. He viii be missed by a
large circle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CITY COURT NEWS.

John Fl. Hill, charged with breach of
the peace and idleness; Michael Luby,
held on the same charges; Joseph
Lynch, held on the same charges; Pat
rick Corr and James L. Foley both
charged with breach of the peace and
idleness, and Thomas w. Owens and
Peter A. Drumm, both held for idleness,
were iii the city court yesterday MORN
ing as a result of the fight in Prindle
alley Tuesday night. Despite their
stories of innocence, Hill was fined $10;,
Luby was sent to Jail for thirty days
for idleness and ten days for breach of
the peace: Lynch was given ten days
for idleness; Corr was allowed to go on
a suspension of judgment; Foley and
Owens each got ten days for idleness,
and Drumm was further remanded I'M
til January 81.
Nolles We're entered in the cases of
Thomas Brennan and John e. Kenney,
who We're held ON the charge of tres
pass. -.s,
Pasauale Romano, held for breach of
the peace, was fined S. and costs.
Elizabeth Moran, John E. Kenney and
Thomas Brennan were each sentenced
to Jail for ten days on the charge of
drunkenness.
William H. OBrien. held for drunk
enness, was allowed to go on a suspen-
sion of Judgment.
Thomas Mullen, William Turbett and
William Kelleher. three small boys,
We're arraigned on charges of theft of
money from the store OF Silas Galpin
on State street. Mullen seemed to be
the leader and was sentenced to the re-
form school, the execution of the SEN
tence being suspended until May 81 and
in the meantime, with the other two
boys. he is to be looked after by Pro-
baton Officer Preston. go 49,. f.. ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
THE WHITFIELD MUSEUM.
Meeting of Trustees-Appropriation Of
5000. =

Meetihs OF Irustees-Appropria OF
5000. = 49,,
A meeting of the trustees of the Hen
ry Whitfield State Historical Museum
at Guilford was held Tuesday afternoon
in Judge Lynde Harrison,s ONCE in this
city. The president, Rev. DR.. William
G. Andrews, presided and the other
trustees present We're Lieutenant Gov
ernor RoIlin S. Woodruff. Hon. Lynde
Harrison, of New Haven, Selectman
Ralph L. Parker, Of Guilford. and
Frederick Calvin Norton. of Bristol.
Plans were arranged for the coming
year and vote was passed authorizing
a petition presented to the general as
sembiy asking for an appropriation of
$1,000 for the support and maintenance
of the museum for the next two years.
Mrs. Frank W. Cheney, Of South
Manchester, and +. c., Norton, of Bris-
tol, We're appointed as a committee to
appear before the appropriations COM
mittee at the present session and ask
for the appropriation.
1t was voted to publish a pamphlet
containing the report OF the formal
opening Of the museum last fall, with
the speeches delivered on that occasion.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer We're also submitted, and plans
were talked over for the Improvement
and identifying Of the grounds in front
of the museum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH
united in one Respect.

There may be differences OF opinion
regarding some subjects IN sectlohs Of
the country, remote from each others5
but there is none respecting the best
remedy for piles, as witness the letters
below:
IT have been feeling SO good could
hardly believe it, after suffering Win
piles for a year, to find that ! AM once
more feeling like myself. Wish you
could have seen me before started
,,sing pyramid Pile Cure and look atsIsle
new. and YOU would say am not the
same man. / have gained 20 pounds
and ali on account of Pyramid Pile
crre.,' Walter Sharkley, 56 Park ST.,
Springfield, Mass.
az bought a fifty cent box OF Fyra-
mid Pile Cure and used as directed
with the most unexpected results,
COMPLETE cure. I have been troubled
with piles for thirty years, and was
in much distress and passed lnuch
blood. but at present am free from any
kind of piles" F. Mckay, Weaverville,
Cal.
pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; It cured
me after using numbers of ether rem
edies and taking medicines from doc
tors. 1t also cured my son, although
he could hardly walk, eat or sleeps;
he is now all right" B. Stringfellow,
Postmaster, Elko, S. G.
One thousand dollars is offered BY
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich,
to any one who will show the above
testimonials to be not genuine.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package and ev-
cry sufferer should buy package and
try it tonight, being careful to accept
no substitutes, and bearing in mind the
fact that there is nothing else Just as
good"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
sAssACus RECEPTION.

Event Of the Year in the Odd Fellow
World Held Last Evening.
The twenty-third annual reception of
Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1, p. NJ.
l, o.. Q. F., took place in the Sassacus
armory last night and was one of the
events of the season for those attend
ing. Nm annual affair attracts more in
terest in, the circle Of Odd Fellowship
than that of the Sassacus reception,
and this year the committee made every
effort to have the evening one of great
interest.
Many visitors from out-of-town cam
tons were present including New Brit
ain, Springfield. Hartford and Water
bury. A delegation from Canton Auro-
ra also attended. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
A 81. 900 GIFT.
Donor Unknown--Mt, Carmel Children
Home

Donor Unknown--Mt, Carmel Children's
.5J: Home
At the annual meeting Of the Mt.
Carmel Children's home corporation
Tuesday afternoon these officers we're
elected: President Frank w. Pardee,
secretary; George v. Smith; treasurer,
John Lomas; board of managers, Mr..
Pardee, Mr., Smith, Mrs. Mary B.
Moody, Mrs, F. H. Cram, Mrs. w. H.
Elkins, Mrs. Mary u. Bronson, and
Mrs. A. c. Stiles. The Rev. p. p.
Marsh Of Hartford, who was president
last year, declined to serve another
term, as did Mrs. S. III. Street, who was
one of the board of governors.
A gift of $1,000 from an unknown dom
or was announced. 1t came to the
home from a Wall street firm Of brok-
ers in New York, but the Individual
giving the money was not announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
FINE NEW PASTORATE.

Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, Former
Pastor of Whitneyville Church.
Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, who will
succeed Rev. DR.. Anderson as pastor of
the First church, Waterbury, February
/, now has in the Phillips Congrega-
tional church, South Boston,a member
ship of 79S, Sunday school of 900. a
mission school, two missionaries and an
assistant pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore was the Alumni
lecturer of the Yale Divinity school last
year and was for a number of years
pastor of Whitneyville Congregational
church. He is the author of 1.-THE
Teachings of Dante" which has already
been adopted for the use of the college
classes at Yale, Columbia, Wesleyan
and Boston universities and at Welles-
ley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
TO ELECT CAPTAIN.
Yale Eleven Will Probably Ballot To
Morrow.

Yale Eleven Will Probably Ballot To-
Morrow
Captain James J. Hogan, of the Yale
football eleven, has just returned from
his home in Torrington, Where he went
Sunday with a slight attack of tonsili-
tbs, causing delay Of a few days in the
election of a captain for next fall. He
was all ready to have the election held
last evening, but the absence Of Ralph
Bloomer caused him to wait two or
three days to see whether Blooner
would return or moi. Tt now iUUfM as # #
the election would be held tomorrow
night.
Bloomer went away with the glee
club for the Christmas trip and was not
feeling well and stopped at his home in
Cincinnati on the way back from the
trip. He has been asked to hurry up If
he wants to cast his ballot for his next
years football captain.
All indications at present point to the
election of Shevlin as Hogan's success
sor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

on the eve of his departure for Hot
Springs. A pleasant evening was spent
in singing and entertainment and the
guests departed wishing Mr. Callahan
a pleasant journey and holiday.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith of Milford is
visiting in New York, the guest of her
cousin, William H. Marshall.
The ladies of the Woodmont chapel
will serve this evening a New England
supper. These ladies are noted for their
bountifuI and excellent menu, and the
announcement of this supper no doubt
will DE read with pleasure by many who
will attend.
Mrs. James It. Highly of Milford re-
eeiyed on Tuesday through Eldredge
L. Cornwall $4,000, that being the
amount. Of the insurance which Mr..
Highly carried at the time of his death
in the National Provident Union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELE-
DRAFTED,

A large party of relatives met last
Saturday by invitation at the home of
Charles H. Camp in Middlefield to sur
prise his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Camp, the occasion being the fiftieth
anniversary Of their marriage. F. H.
Hart, of New Haven, brother of Mrs
Camp, read a very interesting paper,
telling incidents of the wedding fifty
years ago. C. E. Fart, of New Haven,
made some very pleasing remarks and
also read an original poem. Letters
We're also read from absent ones, con-
tanning their greetings.
Rev. John Allender made the present.
alton speech of number of gifts from
relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
EDITH L. BARKER.

The sad news of the death of Miss
Edith L. Barker comes as a great blow
to the relatives and friends in this city,
where she was well known for her low
ing. gentle disposition and her many
worthy traits of character. After
months of illness born with patience
and Christian fortitude, she at last
found release from suffering and has
passed on to the better land. Her
death occurred in Gill, Mass, whittier
she had gone in the hope Of regaining
her health. Miss Barker was the ED
est daughter Of the late James p. Bar
ker, jr., formerly of this city, and she
leaves to mourn her loss mother,
Mrs. Hattie Barker Ward, and sister,
Miss Elsie A. Barker of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CHESTER II. BAcKus.

Chester H. Backus, aged seventy
two years, of this city, passed away
very suddenly on the morning of the
18th, at the home OF his daughters,
Newark, N. j.. with whom he was
spending the winter. His death from
pneumonia followed closely an attack
Of the grip, which, owing to his ad-
vanced years and a weak heart, made
recovery impossible. He was member
of Co. A, 9th G. "; also Of Wooster
lodge, f. and A. M. He leaves to mourn
his loss widow, Sophronia l., also one
son, Harley c. and two daughters,
Misses Belle f. and May J. Funeral
services will be held from Lewis &
Maycock's undertaking parlors to-mor-
row at 2:30 p. m. Burial in East Ha-
ven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CASES IN COMMON PLEAS.

The case Of Frederick L, Downs vs..
NJ. alderman, Of this city, a suit Of $3.50
alleged to be due for the delivery of ten
tons of brass, has been settled. The
matter was partially tried before Judge
Bishop in the civil common pleas court
Tuesday. t..5.
In this court yesterday was heard the
case of NJ. b. and F. S. Hubbell
against A. Lander. This is a suit orig
mating out Of garnishment proceed
ings, ~ g.
John Monsky, of Ansonia, was con-
victed yesterday of selling liquor on
Sunday. @ %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
MISS MYRA KELLY

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
funeral of Miss Myra Kelly, daughter
of City Engineer GASEOUS w. and
Frances E. Kelly, took place at the
home of her parents at 200 Norton
street.
The funeral was largely attended by
the many schoolmates and friends of
the young girl and by the young peo-
pie of Dwight Place church, among
whom Miss Kelly was always very pop
ular. The Rev. William White Leete
officiated at the services and spoke
feelingly Of the young life thus cut off
at the beginning, when it gave promi-
Use of so much. *N"
The young girl was sixteen years of
age and a member of the class of 1906.
New Haven high school. She was a
graduate of the Roger Sherman school.
Miss Myra was the youngest of three
girls, the other two being Miss Miriam
and Miss Elsie Kelly. There is also
one brother.
The funeral arrangements were in
the charge of Lewis & Maycock. and
the interment was in Evergreen ceme-
terry. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
FALL RIVER STRIKE SETTLED
END OF PROLONGED STRUGGLE
IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY.


of Twelve and One-HaIf Per Cent
Successful Mediation of Governor
Observation-Disclosures Received With
Enthusiasm i'm Fail River,
Boston, Jan. 1s.-The strike of the
cotton mill operatives at Fall River,
which affected about $4,000 persons and
which has been in progress for six
months to the great hardship and suf-
fering of Fall Rivers people, was set
tied to-day through the mediation of
Governor William L. Douglas. Under
the terms of an agreement accepted by
both manufacturers and operatives at
conference held at the state house to-
day the strikers win return to work at
once under the IL 1-2 per cent. reduc-
ton against which they struck last
July, and with no discrimination be-
cause of the strike. No rate of wages
wa established, but it was agreed that
Governor Douglas shall investigate the
matter of margins between the cost of
cotton to the mill owners and the SELL
ing price of the cloth and submit his
conclusion as to an average margin up
ON which the manufacturers are to pay
a dividend of 5 per cent. on wages
earned from the present time to April
]. H2s
Both sides regard the outcome of
the deliberations as victory.
The strikers committee express great
satisfaction with to-day's terms of set
tlement, believing that the evident
spirit of the manufacturers TO pay, at
least until April. a dividend, or in
crease, should the margin reach the
figure which Governor Douglas will fix,
is an Indication that the mill owners
will aim to lay down such wages as will
not be Incompatible with reasonable
profits for the mill stockholders.
The manufacturers, on the other
hand, fell that their contention that
they are now paying wages as high as
conditions warrant, will be established
by the governors investigations.
Governor Douglas, in a statement is
sued after the conference, expressed
especial pleasure that the manufacture
ers had accepted even modified form
Of arbitration and said that he felt as
sured that the arbitration seed now
planted would grow in a few years to
a point that would prevent a recur-
renee of these demoralizing and pitt
full strikes.
Fall River, Mass, Jan. 1s.--The news
of the settlement Of the long pending.
mill strike was received in this city
with great enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

Organization to be Formed Il Eoleligh
Of West Haven.
In response to an invitation recently
issued by a committee Of the West Ha-
ven board of trade, a borough meeting
will be held this evening for the pur-
pose Of forming village improvement
society, a large attendance being an
ticipated by those interested in the pro.
ject. The board of trade co1nitiee is
composed Of Clarence L. Clark, Fred
cirque r. Lewis, Greene Kendrlck,
James Ell. Reynolds and Harry I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
READY BINS CASE HEARD.

The action Of Rollin S. Woodruff
against the Ready Bits company was
yesterday morning given a hearing be-
fore Judge Robinson in the superior
court on claims against the company
disallowed by Receiver Frank G. Bush
nell, and on the claim of the corpora
ton against the estate of the late
Charles s. .Mersick on the underwriters
agreement by which Mr.. Mersick and
others bound themselves to pay the sum
OF 1900 to the company. -
Receiver Bushnell took the stand yes
terday morning, giving an account OF
his receivershfp. N3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
LAURELTON HALL SOLD.
FAMOUSM MILFORD ESTATE PUR-
CHASED BIZ CATHOLICS.
Formerly Owned by Henry T. Taylor
10 be Improved at Cost Of $4,000 for
Girls schooI--Estate valued at
About 100000.

Milford, Jan. 1S.-0ne of the most i'm
portant real estate transactions ever re-
corded here was completed to-day when
Laurelton Hall, the home and estate of
the late millionaire, Henry A. Taylor.
OF Milford and New York, was sold by.
William b. Brotherton, agent of the es-
tate, to Rev. Peter H. MCLEAN, acting
for st. Bridget's Convent corporation Of
Meriden
me Iaylor estate is valued at from
10000 to 100000 and is situated nearly
IN the center of the town. 1t consists
Of forty acres of land lying between
High street and West Town street.
There are five dwelling houses on High
street, two Of which are new; one
dwelling houses on West Town streef
the handsome stone and brick mansion
in the center Of the tract, with stables
icehouse, greenhouses and graperies
the graperies being the finest in the
state.
The property was purchased by Mr..
Taylor twenty years ago from Charles
A. Pond. The millionaire gave the Tay-
Tor Memorial library to the town and
o eit t HiSeiiouist chuicn " the iOcdi
Methodist society. Since his death the
estate has been in litigation, which has
been settled, SO that the estate is to be
divided between the four children of
Mr.. Taylor, one of whom is Countess de
Krapovitsky, the wife of a Russian no
#bleman, whose home is in st. Peters
burg.
Rev. Father MCLEAN announced to-
day that the property was to be Inn
proved at a cost Of $4,000 and convert
ed into a select boarding and day school
for young women to accommodate two
hundred pupils. Tennis courts, golf
grounds and a riding hall will be built
and the buildings remodeled for use Of
the school, which is expected Ito open
next September
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
TAKEN NEW POSITIONS.

Messrs. Boerdecker and Schrieber, OF
New Haven, we'll known fashionable
tailors, have taken positions in the
tailoring department of the Danbury
Hat store on South Main street, They
are both experienced men and have
been employed in fashionable tailoring
establishments in New Haven. N auga-
tuck News. ~ F. ~ ri