davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Changes and Alterations Add to At
 effectiveness.


 Changes and Alterations Add to At
 tractiveness.
 { Some modest alterations and im- provements have been made at the Young Mems institute on Chapel treet which effect quite a change in the ap- pearance of the rooms. The object of the alterations was to give the read ing room a more club like appearance, and this has been accomplished. Rugs have been placed on the floor and a large round oak table has been install ed near the windows. On this are to be found all the late periodicals.
 The arrangement of the furniture has been changed and Librarian w. A. Bor- dens enclosure has been altered. In addition to this the new books have been placed on a stack close by the li- brarian's desk and convenient of access to all the patrons. The institute rooms make a delightful spot in which to pass away a few hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:04 a. m.
 The Yale Exeter club will hold ban uuet at the University club tomorrow night.
 The University Hockey team will play a return game with the graduates to-morrow.
 Prof. Phelps will give talk before 3 meeting of Phi Beta Kappa to be held tomorrow evening.
 There will be no Yale military drill this week owing to the use of the ar- mory for a fair. There will be two drills next week instead.
 Miss Julia Hoadley Of Branford left yesterday for Fairfield, this state where she will visit a farmer school mate for the coming week.
 The Storrs lectures in the law schoo { will be delivered this year by William D, Guthrie of New York on 'The Origi. nal and Exclusive Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States"
 Mrs. Goldsmith, sister of Mrs. Sophie Bunnell of Branford and who was in injured several weeks ago by a fall on South Main street, in that town, has been removed to the home of hel daughter in this city. ,.. E.s-.-
 Mrs. Smith of West Main street Branford, celebrated her ninetietTl birthday in a quiet way Sunday. Mrs -sfsssaith is 3 charter member of the Bap. tist Sewing society and Saturday the members sent her a basket of fruit < as birthday gift. @a<>es k.
 Congressman Sperry is again in poor health and his condition is a source of considerable concern to his relatives and friends. He expects tc leave for the south soon to recuper- ate. Last fall he had an attack ot { pneumonia, a serious matter for one ot his years. He made a very good re- covery, although he did not recovery his full strength. Mir. Sperry is most seventy-seven years of age.
 J. H. Sanford, chief clerk in the office of the purchasing agent of the New Haven road, has been appointed as sistant purchasing agent with offices al Hartford. This is a new position. MT Sanford has been connected with the road for eighteen years and during al of that time has been in the depart. lneflt of the purchasing agent and i: thoroughly familiar with every detai of the work. He started as 8 minor clerk and has been promoted from tim to time. He lives i'll East Haven ant is well and faVorably known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
ON WAY TO EUROPE.
COWBoF WHo SAVED MANY
 LIVES HERE.

Paralysis Resulted from Heroic Ride in
 Front of Colorado StOrm-Has Under
 gone Twenty-six OperatiOns-Expects
 pr, LOrenz of Vienna Will Effect a
 Cure-0nIy Twenty-Five Years Old.
 Leo L. Loeb, the young man who dis tinguished himself in the summer Of 1902 by saving the lives of the resi- dents of Manitou, Col, and who is of ten called the Paul Revere of the West" from the manner in which he spread the news of an approaching cloud burst, arrived at the Grand Ho- tel yesterday on his way to Vienna, where he is going to undergo an opera tion at the hands of the world-famous Dr. Lorenz for a paralysis which was the result of his heroic life-saving ride. In his wild ride against time in front of rushing wall of water forty-seven feet high, he fell over an embankment, when near his journeys end, and re ceived injuries causing his entire left side to become paralyzed. It is in the hope of recovering the use of his left leg and arm that he goes to Vienna.
 He has already undergone twenty six operations in this country, but they have not succeeded in restoring him to that condition which will enable him to attain his life ambition, to become a secret service man.
 Loeb was born in Cincinnati about hI1t went west, where he spent much of his life in Arizona and Colorado. He there became a professional cowboy. His life in the rough and ready west gave him wonderfully strong physique. Before his accident he weighed one hundred and ninety-six pounds, while now he is reduced to one hundred and seventyfour.
 On the night of August 5, 1902, he saw the dark clouds gathering and one l of those terrible mountain storms about to break. Instantly he realized the peril of Manitou in the valley be- low. Without stopping for saddle bridle or blanket, he mounted his broncho and rode off for the town. The storm broke quickly and it became 8 race for life and death. Before 2 great wall of water one hundred and | fifty feet high he rode. l.. Speaking of his injury, MT. Loci says: When I reached Rainbow Falls the earth seemed to tremble and the rushing, das1ing water hissed anG roared and my head whirled. Ther there was a landslide and I fell ont hundred and seventy-tWo feet with my horse, which weighed nine hundred | pounds" Nevertheless he succeeded in remounting and warning the people of Manitou, thus saving. their lives. ! Loeb has undergone many operations already. This he believes will cure him. He leaves to-day for Boston
 whence he will sail about the goth fol | Europe. +~. ~:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
SOLD TO BUCKLE COMBINE.

Berlin Factory Which Employed Fifty
 hands Absorbed by Trust-Plant
 Will be Closed.
 Berlin. Feb. 12.-R. A. Morse & Son. manufacturers of garter and suspender trimmings, have sold their business to the Buckle combination, which is com posed of the Waterbury Buckle compa' ny of Waterbury, Traut & Hfne Manu- featuring company of New Britain,e the Connecticut Webb company. of Bridge port and John F. Mallory of New Ha- ven. Moore & Son have, been in busi ness about ten years and employ fifty hands The factory will be closed and the machinery, etc., moved to the fac tories in the combination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
MRS. FRANCES CARTER.

To Give a Recital at Foy Auditorium
 Wednesday.
 Mrs. Frances Carter, of New York gives a recital at the Foy Auditorium next Wednesday evening. February b.. Mrs. Carter will impersonate the characters of George Eliot's Span ish Gipsy. She has had unprecedented success at her many appearances be- fore New York's most fashionapie gatherings and is acknowledged to be one of the greatest dramatic readers of the day. MT. John W. Wetzel, instruc- tor of elecution and oratory at Yale university, most heartily recommends her as an artist of rare ability. Re- served seats may be had at the associ- ation office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
MRS. HENRIETTA D. CLARKE.

Much Esteemed Hartford Lady-A Ma tive of Wallingford.
 | Intelligence of the death of Mrs. Hen rietta D. Clark comes with startling suddenness to a wide circle of friends
 An attack of Ia grippe, aggravated by typhoid and other complications, was the cause of death.
 Mrs. Clark was a native of Walling- ford, and was born the only daughter of the late Roswell Adams and Julia Munson Adams of that place. Her
 girlhood was spent in Wallingford, and
 early in life she developed an aptitude for music that soon won her an envi-
 able reputation in her home town. For several years she was choir leader of
 the Wallingford Congregational church and was active in the church work. About fourteen years ago she became
 the wife of the late Charles H. Clarke,
 a well known counsellor of this city,
 and removed to this city, taking up her residence at No. 1S'Garden street. MT. 1 Clarke died several years ago, Mrs. l Clarke continuing her residence on Garden street until the present time.
 On her return from New York a few ! weeks ago, in poor health, she went to
 the family hotel of c. W. Johnson, No. 1 S7 Niles street, where she died.
 1 Mrs. Clarke was widely known as a vocalist of much excellence. For some 1 time she was member of the choir of the Pearl Street Congregational church 1 (now the Pennington avenue church)
 and she had also been a member of i the choir of the Windsor Avenue Con-
 gregational church. She possessed a
 soprano voice of much fiexibility and
 sweetness, and not only knew the tech nical side of music but sang with
 charm and intelligent expression. She had taken part in many musical en- tertainments, and, although music to her was an avocation, no one more sin
 cerely and genuinely appreciated its
 beauty. Joined to her artistic appreci- ation of the art and science of music,
 Mrs. Clarke possessed qualities of mind
 and heart that endeared her to many. She was a member of the Pennington Avenue Congregational church.
 i Mrs. Augusta M. Dowd of Madison
 is an aunt of Mrs. Clarke, and M. Douglass Munson of the same place an uncle. Mrs. Henry Wallace, Miss Julia
 Munson. Miss Mabel Munson, George
 D. Munson and George Hallenbeck of Wallingford are cousins. - Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
POWER INSUFFICIENT.

H. w. Thorp, who came to Rey- holds Bridge from New Haven last summer and leased the mill and varie- ty works of J. $. Newells, and had ma- chinery shipped for new branch of business, has found the power made quate for the development of such a business and moved the machinery to Ansonia. It is said MT. Thorp will es tablish his business elsewhere.T his move is, much regretted, as MT. Thorp was well liked. Then MT. Newell, who somewhat to his liking, also built a barn, Now the question is asked, will MT. Newell pull up and move back to his own home at the nill?-Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. anniversary Sale-Edw. Malley Co. Bonds-Edwin G. Russell. business Mems ExpOsitiOn-Armory. Sallfornia-SO. Pacific R. R. Sarpets-Window Shade Co. tainments-Hyperion Theater- Eyenlng Coats-Gamble-D Desmond Co. EIorlda-Sweezey & Kelsey. EouIards-The Chas. Monson Co. For Sale-House-The ]. T. Sloan Co. Florida Oranges-S. S. Adams. aearts-E. E. Hall & Son. Jell-O-Grocers'.
 Low Prices-Schoenber & Sons. Mother Gray's Powders-Druggtsts'. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists' Rockers-P. J. Kelly & Co. Trousers-Meigs & Co.
 TWO TWO aDays-Howe X Stetson Co. z 4Iflps-So. Pacific R. R.
 Matches-The Ford Co. lWanted-Situation- Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

Presentation to MT. Goode at No. 9's
 Engine House.
 William J. Goode of No. 9's engine house, one of the newly appointed fore men, was presented with a uniform outfit at the engine house last evening by the forging department of Sargent & Co. The committee was M. F. Campbell, George McManus, James Hind and Thomas Carroll. Mr. Me- Manus made the presentation speech sponded fittingly. The presentation was sponded ttingly. The presentation was in tribute to MT. Goode's good fellow ship and the esteem in which he is held by his shop comrades. The gifts presented consist of uniform, fire at, rubber coat, and rubber gloves. MT. Goode was very handsomely surprised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
THE BARYENDERs' BALL,
TO BE GIVEN BY LOCAL s17 IN
 MUSIC HALL. .,. a..
Great Preparations Made for To- nights Eyent-DecoratioDs to be 5.47sz..t Blue and White, as in Former Years Hall to Present a Hands me Sight Public officials to Attend.

Hall to Present q Hands sine SlEht
 Public officials to Attend
 For four years the annual concert
 and ball of the New Haven local No.
 PIT, B. I. L. of A, has proven one of
 the greatest social successes of the
 season, and this year the members and
 their several committees have united
 in their efforts to make this one of the
 very finest held in the city: and also
 have set their ambitions high, as they hope that it may eclipse any of their
 previous efforts. This year the ball takes place in Music Hall tomorrow
 evening. The hall will be prettity dec orated by the New Haven Decorating company. They have their color
 scheme ali mapped out, as the New Haven local always has only. the col ors of the order. which are, blue and white. The hall will be a. bower of beauty, for with the work of the dec orating company there is to be a grand electrical display by the Gale Electric company. Many hundreds of little in eandescent l globes will add to the beauty Of the scenes. A full orchestra under the direction of Fichtl will ren, der twenty-four number programme, and after the intermission the caterers will serve the banquet iii the hall.
 All the city officials have been invi- ff,,i as is their custom Among the honor ary guests will be | representative from the international body and from
 the New England branch of the B. |. l.. of A.
 Following are the committees whose services the entire membership appre-
 ciate, and to whom all who enjoy the hospitality of Tuesday evening will be indebted. %.:.
 EXECUTIVE BALL COMMITTEE. J. P. MeGarty ehairnan; J. Tuft
 treasurer R. Newman. secretary; R. Fitzgerald, J. Davis, J. Conlon, D. Me
 Guire, F. stelzle, c, Jones, B. .McGuire, F. Kiernan, T. Connley, E. Moriarty,
 J. Maher, W. Greenspun. ~. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. / c. Smith, chairman: c. Neumann, E.
 Hubbell r. Ramon, w. Mannix, F.
 Corcoran, P. Watts, $. Miehaels, F,
 Keefe, R. Maroney, D. Frye. J. Coyle. FLOOR COMMITTEE B. Higgins, $. C.. Graves, F. signor,
 B. Minnitor, J. Cramer, F. Ford. Jo
 seph Smith, E. Raffile, t. Lutz, F. l Shay, c. Doersehuck, F. Clancy, H. Done, F. Erriek. <e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
HOME FRoM, ,rrHE HOSPITAL.

Edward Kane.-of Litchfield street, Thomaston, came to New Haven Fri day morning and brought his wife home, Mrs. Kane has been in the New Haven hospital since the. first of Janu- ary. Last year Mrs. Kane had to come to the hospital for an operation, which
 did not prove successful, necessitating a return to the hospital. The last ope- ration was successful and Mrs. Kane is now practically we'll and strong once more. s 4%~<@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
TENEMENT HOUSE BILL.

Hearing to be Held on Professor Far
 nam's Measure To-day.
 Professor Henry W. Farnam's tene- ment house bill is to be taken up for hearing before the committee on pub lie health and safety on Thursday aft ernoon of this week. This bill was in troduced by Senator Whitney and its object is to provide better light and ventilation for the occupants of the houses ill congested districts of the state.
 The bill providing for sanitary reg ulations of the bake shops will be giv- en a hearing the same afternoon and following the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
TO ERECT BIG ADDITION TO
 pT,ANFr

Dillon & Douglas are contemplating, on account of the growth of their bus mess, to erect a large building in the vicinity of their present location on George street, as an addition to their plant. The idea is to have a seven story building, firoproof and one of the best in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
5ANsoNIA LICENSE HEARING.

The county commissioners held a hearing yesterday morning on the ap- plication of William Monsky for a li- cense to sell liquor at 32 Bridge street, .Ansonia. Lawyer c. $. Hamilton ap- peared for the applicant. The commis- siorlers. had before them remonstrance signed by about thirty people who ob- iected to the location selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
SECOND ORGAN RECITAL YES :'f"? TERDAY.

SECOND ORGAN RECITAL YEs- TERDAY. @-
 The second of Prof. Jepson' S organ recitals was given yesterday afternoon at 5goclock in Woolsey. hall The following programme was ren- dered: S'
 .Handel--sixth organ concerto. <-:. Largthetto. { Allegro.
 schumann-skizzen; No. in F minor;
 No. 4 in D flat. -' Miller--Nocturne. Scherzo sy1npho- ! nique.
 Widor-Allegro moderate, from the ' - Seventh Organ symphony. 5.z. Guilmant-Torchlight March.
 This series of organ recitals will in elude six moth recitals by Professor Jepson besides recitals by the following visiting organists: March 2, R. Hunt ton Woodman: April 8, Harry Rowe Shelley; April 10, William c. Carl; May 1, William c. Hammond: May 8, flora tio Parker.
 A small fee will be charged for ad- mission to all recitals. Course ticikets at $t for the entire series may be se- cured at the door or by addressing Prof. H. B. Jepson, 126 College street The seats in the hall are not reserved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., Feb. IS, m.
 Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday, For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; colder Tuesday in in- terior; diminishing northwest winds.
 For New England: Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair, not so cold in west portions; diminishing west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT,
THE KNIGHTS OG ST. PATRICK,S
 BIG BALL.
The Dance Programme for the Event

The Dance Programme for the Event
 Second Regiment Bands Concert.
 One week from Monday night the Knights of St. Patrick will hold their annual ball at the Hyperion theater, and all indications point to a gala af- fair. The sale of boxes, which took place Friday night, was the most sue cessful that has ever been held in the history of the society. On the night of the ball and while the guests are as sembling, the Second Regiment band will give a concert on the floor of the ball room. The concert programme will be as follows: a 1--March-"Captain Steele" ...St. Clair 2-Seleetion-"Piff, Paff. Pouff" ...... ........ ,.........-: ..schWaftz 3-Paraphrase on the Palms. ms.......... ......-.... ........ ........GrRenwald ! 4-Medley of Irish Airs, Sullivan.
 The order of dancing will be as fol-
 lows: ~,.tl5
 March. Knights of St. Patrick 1 1-TWo-Step....s...:.A Bit O Blarney ] Promenade .....t.. .....Teasing 2-Waltz ........ ............ Woodland Promenade ... ..Second Regiment S-Lancers.. ..........st.. Prince of Pilsell Promenade ......... The Shamrock 1.-Two Step. .... ....... Down the Field Promenade. !. Good Bye, Little Girl
 5-Waltz. The Maid and Mummy Promenade ............e Alexander 6-Quadrille, ..........In Military Style Promenade r..,r@ .Babette 1 7-Two-Step ..ss..... ...... :. ..... .Doozle l Promenade .... ....4...... . Pro Yalensia S--Waltz ........ ..s., ts.2... .Tendeffoot l Promenade 2. .a. "Piff, Paff, Pouff" 1 9-TWo-Step .. ... ...1.. .... Gondolier F Promenade..I Can't SDo That Sum | Interinission ,4<
 1O-Two-step,. What the Band Plays 1 Promenade ..... .....,..... Karatna
 11-Waltz .,..... s....... s... Yankee Consul Promenade .s- ...- ............s.. ........The Tale of Turtle Dove
 12-Lancers. ..... Wizard of the Nile Promenade. Pretty Nollie Shannon
 13-TWo-Ste 5 q. ,s .. N. \. Fall &l Line
 Promenade ..........,.. Dix Land
 14-Waltz. .......:.. Babes in Toyland
 Promenade ............ Irish Patrol
 15-Lancers. ...... ..t.......t. Medley
 Promenade s......... Kate Kearney
 16-TWo-Step ....,. ........... Sho-Gun Promenade ...t......... Steel King
 17-Waltz ............. Wedding Sounds Promenade ....,....,. Yankee Land
 1S-Two-step semper Fidelus 1 Promenade .......... ........ Medley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
no ERECT NEW Hor1sE,

F. Velenti was granted 8 building permit yesterday by Fire Marshal Gladwin to erect a three-story brick tenement house at the corner of Prince and Hill streets. The house is to cost about 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
THIRD RESCUE.
MT. schwartz's s Prompt Work at Life
 Saving. . s.%e4

Max Schwartz performed his third feat of gallantry yesterday. when he pulled drowning freshman out of the swimming tank in the Yale gym. The freshman, who has ag been taking lessons of the genial instructor got frightened as he was swimming across the tank and sank to the bottom of the pool. Max went overheard, clothes and all, and soonshad the frightened young fellow o,hslthe platform. The swimmer was soon as well as ever and was profuse in his thanks to Max for his timely aid Twice before this win ter Max has been called upon to per. form similar featss# sS@t k:&-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14

The social of the Y. P. sc. E. of the Church of the Redeemer will take place Wednesday evening, February 15, after the church supper, instead of Friday as at First announced. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
RECEPTION AT ST. PAUL'S REC,
 TORY

The people of St. Paurs parish were invited at the Sunday morning service to a reception at the rectory, ~213 Woos- ter street this evening. The rector and Mrs. Perry will be at home from s to h o'clock. ,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
,l,t1 c,rIrErU EANrpuER ON DTrrv

CHIEF FANCHER ON DUTY.
 After being confined to his home with grip for the past week Fire Chief Fancher resumed duty yesterday morn ing. He has not wholly recovered yet but is able to do his usual work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
WATER CoMpANY's pET1r1oN.

The Interpretations committee will take up the New Haven Water compa- ny's application for an amendment to its charter permitting it to supply wa ter to towns adjoining it's source of supply to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
BACK FROM THE WEST.

Leslie Smith and Attorney P. w
 Chase have returned from southern trip, which included Washington, Old Point Comfort and Gettysburg. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
MARY CLAP WOOSTER CHAPTER.

MARY CLAP WOOSTER CHAPTER. Meeting at Colonial Hall This After
 nooI
 The Mary Clap wooster chapter, D. A. R.. will hold a meeting in Colonial hall this evening at s: o'clock. The Rev. Frank T Child, author of An Old New England Town will read a paper entitled Some Phases of Secret Service During the War Of the Revolu- tion.' Each member has the privilege of inviting a guest.
 MANY CONGRATULATIONS.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Alnmann of 30 Houston street are rejoicing over the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, February 13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

VERY SWELL NEW STYLES.
At the t2.a0 Hat Store. r. y.
Brooks s. Co. 1881 End Ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

phla has been assigned 10 the gun
boat Concord.
The marines OF the navy yard
here will give farewell reception
to Major Long Ina the equipment
building. Friday evening A large
number OF Invitations have been
sent out 60 nremertan and Seattle
people The officers Of the navy
yard viii give the major a farewell
banquet IN the near future
FRACTURED SKULL
While working on n ladder In "a,
navy yard, Wednesday afternoon, G.
Armstrong. a brass pollnher.. fell,
striking his head aud badly frac-
turing his skull lie was taken to
the marine hospital and has a
chance for recovery. Ills only
known relative. a sister Ina Maine.
has been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Mrs ohrback vas 50 anxious to
leave the city At the time of her
flight that she left notes amounting
to $500 In eserow Because Uakel
was unable % raise bonds In the
sum Of SIC, 900 he Was not allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
BREMERTON NOTES

BREMERToN. Wash. Nov "a
Word was received here this morn
ing by Major Long 60 report al
League island. December 10. 10 take
charge OF detachment OF marines
which leaves FOR Panama about De-
eember II. Major Moses was or
dercd 90 report IN Major Long .
place. December 5. Major Lone
viii leave for League island about
the end Of this month.
Last Tuesday the Saturn left
lremcrton 10 join the fleet at San
Francisco
A detachment OF about 20 men
from the receiving ship philadel-