davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
FAIR HAVEN.
A full report of the meeting of the Mems club of Grace P. E. church will be found in another column.


 be found in another column.
 Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company held it's fifty-fffth annual ball at Polar Star hall last evening Abouts 25O were there, and the affair was thoroughly successful from start to finish. There were sixteen dances on the program. At o'clock fifty couples participated in the grand march, which was led by Foreman Lewis A. T. Blake and Mrs. George M. Chidsey, of East Haven. There was a delegation of eight firemen from Westport, and firemen from Ansonia, Westville, Derby, the Annex and other nearby places were also present. At 1 a. m. the annual affair was brought to close and the merry party re- paired to the engine house in East Grand avenue, where a fine supper was served It was the most suc- cessful annual dance in the history of the company. The committees were as follows Floor manager, William A. Hadley; assistant, B. A. Wheelock; aides, Hobert c. Howard, William F. Hubbard, John w. Hotehkiss, R. E. Perry and Dwight L. Potter; recep- tion committee, Lewis A. T. Blake, Edgar M. Allen, Edward H. Farren, Jacob Frolich and Hobert c. Howard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

There will be rehearsal by the min- -strel troupe of Columbia temple, IA D. c. E., at tho home of Mrs Walter But ton this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

Sylvan circle will serve ten cent supper Friday, December 13, at D. m. In q. A. R. hall, Court street, and whist will be played in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

A daughter has arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin B. Brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

Food commodities in Belgium have risen 90 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
rRAINmEN MAY STRIKE
Employees of e5 Roads to Demand
Uniform Wages and Hours.

Employees of 65 Roads to Demand
Uniform Wages and Hours.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-The votes of
several thousand railroad men from
this city and vicinity on the question
Of whether union trainmen on roads
east of the Mississippi should demand
a uniform system of wages and hours,
were forwarded to the national head
quarters at Altoona. Replies are be-
ing sent from conductors and train
men on 65 railroads. While the SEN
timent of the men, numbering in the
neighborhood of 100000 will not be
known until December Is. it is said
that there is a strong feeling that an
ultimatum should be presented to the
companies.
The local divisions of the Order of
Railroad Conductors include those on
the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia &
Reading and Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
roads. They number about 500
Railroad officials do not seem to be
greatly disturbed by the action of the
men. They say a similar movement
was partially successful in the west
and that such a plan has already been
voted on in Buffalo and New York and
that the sentiment in their behalf is
not strongly in favor of any general
demands on the part of the men as
whole.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale.

As administrator OF James Shockley, de-
public sale at his late home on he farm Of
Mark Bennett on the road leading frem Brick
Granery TO NAPLES Mills on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1907,
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock. a. m,
(but II that day should be very stormy then
sale on next fair day as follows;
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Large Mules. s wears old. fine workers ;
Bay Mare, s years old and good worker; ; four
Cows, one Is now fresh, one in prOnt time OF
sale, other two come fresh next spring inee
Calf Brood Sow, 3 Pigs, Fat Hog.
FARM UTENSILS AND VEHICLES
, Two Horse Wagons. Carriage Pole, Riding
Harrow, good Mower, one Culiivator, Land
Roller, AA Drag Harruw. Tomato Rack Corn
Shelter, Hand Planter, Corn Knives, Collars,
Brides. Crosscut Saw. GrindstOne, Meat Caski
lot Wire Hoped Baskets Dearborn wagon,
Spindle Wagon, Grain Drill, Fluke Harrows,
Seed Harrow, 3 Plows, Corn Marker, set Wagon
S priugs, Bush Scythes Hoes, Shovels, Forks,
Half BUshel Measure, sets Carriage Harness,
4 sets Plow Harness. Log Chains, 2Iron Pots,
Grain Scoop.
CORN, FODDER, WHEAT CROP
800 Bushels Corn, 5 stacks Top and Long
Fodder 200 Sheaves Blades, half interest in
Wheat Crop
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Large Cook Stove nearly new, Sitting Room
Stove Bed Room Stove, 2 Bedsteads Il Table,
lot of Chairs, Carpets. Bedding, Crockery Ware
and other articles too tedious to mention
Terms Cash.-No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with.
]. b. Dickerson, Aucttoneer.
Jas. ID. Bennett Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
guscn Favors Local option.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-Adolph
Busch, millionaire brewer, of ST.
Louis, was quoted in an interview as
saying he favored local option and
partial Sunday closing Il am in favor
of local option" said Mr. Busch. IF a
saloon is obnoxious to a community
let it be voted out. As to Sunday clos
ing. I have a plan that should meet
with universal approval 1t is this:
Close the saloon from midnight Sat
urday until o'clock Sunday after
noon and then let them open. That
would give everyone an opportunity
to go to church in the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
CHECK ON THIRD TERM TALK
Presidents Letter to Federal Office
holders Made Public.

Presidents Letter to Federal Office
holders Made Public.
Washington, Dec. II. - After the
cabinet session the letter addressed
by President Roosevelt to the mem
bers of his cabinet on November 10.
instructiug them to inform federal Of
ficeholders not to participate in a
third ter;u movement for President
Roosevelt, was made public at the
White House. It is understood that
cabinet officers will at once take ac-
tion in accordance with the terms Of
this letter. which is as follows:
81 have been informed that certain
oficeholders in your department are
proposing to go to the national con
vention as delegates in favor of re-
nominating me for the presidency or
are proposing to procure my endorse
ment for such denomination by state
This must not be. l
wish you to inform such officers as
you may find it advisable or neces-
sary to intern in order to carry out
the spirit of this instruction that such
advocacy of my reelection. or accept
ance of an election as delegate for
that purpose will be regarded as a
serious violation of official propriety
and will be dealt with accordingly
yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Man Was Held Fast to Railroad Track
For 10 Minutes.

Syracuse. N. Y. Dec. 10. - Ralph
Kinner. q East Syracuse, grabbed an
electric feed wire carrying 1906 volts.
He was thrown across a railroad
track, the steel rails of which formed
a complete circuit and held him fast
TO both rails and wire. A number OF
men gathered, but were afraid to
touch him, and he lay writhing with
the wire in his grasp for 10 minutes.
He was finally showed off the track
with a board and the wire fell from
his hand. Aside from a serious burn
the man is not hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Locked In with Dead Parents.

Minneapolis, Dec II. - While his
wife aud their two little children, the
eldest only 6 years old. slept. George
Stimson shot his wife through the
head and then killed himself. Both
died instantly. The tragedy took
place some time Monday, but the bod
les were not discovered until Tues
day night During all that time the
children. oblivious to what had taken
place, we're locked up with the dead
bodies of their parents, unable to un-
derstand why they slept so long. Jeal-
ousy is assigned as the cause of the
tragedy.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
MRS. TAFT Ia PERIL
Harbor Tender at eoulosne Nearly
Wrecked.

Harbor Tender at 7oulosne Nearly
Wrecked.
On Board the Steamship President
Grant in the English ChanneD, Dec.
10.-Mrc Taft. wife of the American
secretary Of war, Joined her husband
on board this steamship at Boulogne.
Her trip ont on a harbor tender was
most exciting. and the party had an
exceedingly narrow escape from dis
aster
Mrs. Taft Mrs. George Post
Wheeler. wife of the second secretary
Of the American embassy at Toxic,
who accompanied her, and the other
passengers for the President Grant
boarded the tender Holland within the
harbor works OF Boulogne.
Soon after leaving it was discov-
cred that the President Grant had not
come inside. The Holland got caught
in the heavy seas A gigantic wave
broke her rudder, and the small tender
drifted helplessly in the darkness. She
was tossed about on the waves, and
rolled almost on her beam ends. There
was danger of capsizing or of being
dashed onto the rocks. The passen-
gers were thrown about in every di-
rection.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs Wheeler were
crouching in the captains cabin when
some fixtures above them came down
with a crash. Fortunately they were
not injured
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Kllled Himself In Hollow Loa.

Hawkusville Ga, Dec. 9-The body
of oscar Taylor, a prominent young
man. was found in a hollow cypress
log in the swamp near the city by
searchers. Taylor disappeared from
home last Tuesday. and it was feared
s,hat he mad taken his life. He had
y Sawled into the log, made pillow OF
Is coat and fred a bullet into his
-Aart
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
To Abolish the Look-step.

New York, Dec II. - Blackwells
Island penitentiary, where minor Of
tenders Of New York city's laws serve
their sentences, will know the striped
suit and the lock-step no more. John
v. Coggey, commissioner of correc-
tion. announced that he has decided
to put an end to stripes and loc'Eo.
in the penitentiary, as he believe -
Athey did much to kilA any smoGider
og spark Of decency that may re''''i0'
sAeprisoner when he
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Murderea over Division Of spoIIs.


Wheeling. W. Va, Dec. 1O-George
Zamfert = well known Italian of Mar
tins Ferry Ohio, was shot and in
stantly killed, and John Stefen is in
custody accused of the crime. Fam
fert and Stefen were friends. and ac-
cording 20 the story of the police
they were implicated in the hold-up
Of two Syrians. They could not agree
over the division OF the spoils. it is
said. and during the controversy Fam
fert is said to have angrily remarked
that he was going home for gun.
Stefen thereupon answered. it is said.
Don't wait that long; l will shoot you
now" and suiting his action to his
words. drew a revolver and shot Zam-
fert twice through the stomach, caus-
ing instant death.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Friday, December 2Oih, 1907,

commencing promptly at ten o'clock, a, M,
rain or shine:
LIVE STOCK.
Black Mare, 10 years old, and fine farm or
driving animal.
FARM VEHICLES AND UTENSILS.
Two Horse Wagon. Dayton Carriage PlOws
ca ttNatOrs, Sets Carriage Harness, Forks,
Shovels Hoes. Hominy Mortar, Hand Truck
Harrow Hand Cart, Corn Kni' es, Dearborn,
3spriRg York Carriage, Wagon Harness, Corn
Planter, ? Iron Pots, GrndstOne Lot Chains,
Ora ScYthes.
Lot of Long Fodder and Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Two Cook Stoves, Air-tight Heater, Cast Iron
Stove, Cook Tables, Set Kitchen Chairs, Sit
ting Room Chairs, Sofa. Bedsteads and Springs,
Looking Glass, Croekery and Queensware,
Pots, Pans, Dishes Crauk Churn, Wooden
Butter Trays, Cake Boards, Rolling Pins, Buck
Saw, NJ eat saw, Bushel Baskets, % feet OF new
pipe for pump. Other hings too numerous to
mention.
Terms Cash.-No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with.
W. T. Parvis AuctiOneer j. W. LlIL.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale.
/ will stop farming and viii sell at public
sale at my home ear Wilson's Mil on
Friday, December 18th, 1907,

commencing at no O'CLOCK a. M, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
one Horse, a good worker; Alderney Cow be
fresh soon.
FARM IMP EMENTS.
lOne-Horse G Wagon and Tomato Rack, York
Carriage, Oltver Chilled PlOws, Truck Har-
rows with all a tachments. Fluke Harrows
AA Drag Harrow, One-HOrse Land Marker,
l Grain Shovel, with Hoes, Rakes Forks, etc
A lot Of Chicken Coops.
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITU RE
Consisting OF Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bed
ding, etc. Cook Stove, / Alright Heater,
raUle, MIX Box, Bureau, Lounge BE T.
steads > Mattresses Feather Beds lot of
Ma ting, Rugs, Ptctut es, Glassware, etc.
Terms cash No goods removed until terms
are complied with.
MRS. l.. c. JACOBS,
Harry II 3 lden. Auct O eer.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Returns AlI nut the cash.

Paulsbcro. n. J., Dec. II. - While
Edward &. Miller was shopping in
Philadelphia his pocket was picked
of, his wallet, containing several hun
dred dollars and valuable papers. He
was surprised on arriving home to find
a package awaiting him containing the
wallet ami papers. but no money. The
sender wished him a merry Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
MAN AND WIFE DEAD
Pair Found suffooated in Their Home
at Newark, NJ J.

Pair found Sufocated N Their Home
at Newark, N. j.
Newark. n J.. Dec 11.-MaX Brody
20 years old, and his wife. Marie, 10
years his junior, were found dead
from gas asphyxiation in their
home here. After an investigation
the police say they believe Mrs. Brody
turned on the gas with the intention
of killing her husband and herself.
They found that she had suffered from
hallucinations, one of them being that
her children were arranging to put
her in an asylum. She had declared
that she never would be separated
from her husband.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

Will expose Il puDllG SAFE a. nls ubiAlG uA lAiN
public road leading from Canterbury to CouT-
sey Mills. about half-mie north of Roe's Cross
Roads, on
Saturday, December 18th, 1907,
CONNER cling at 10 O'Clock Il. m, (but if stormy
next fair day the following property;
LIVE STOCK.
Large Bay Mare IA years old, Bay Horse 5
years old, Black Coli ears old, SorTel Colt
years old, pair NJ ules years old well broken
and kind to work.
IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES.
Good York Carriage Buggy Two Horse
Wa on, with Racks, Wood Binder nearly new
Steel Land Roller, an S-ft. steel Drag, one AA
Drag, Two Horse PlOws, four Hand Cultiva-
tors, Covering Harrow, Hand Corn Plant
ers, Wheel barrow. Grindstone, Van Wrinkle
Grain Fan, one Reed Creamery, Cider Press
good ss new Seed SOweT an Orchard Sprayer
half interest In a Hay Rake, Farm Bell, 900
Grain Sacks set Wagon Harness, set Single
Harness. set Double Carriage Harness, PloW
Harness, Brides, Collars, Riding Saddle, Hoes
ShOvels, Forks, etc.
me household furniture including Bed
steads, Sausage Stuffer, Lard Press, Jars, etc.
Feed, Blade Fodder and Hay,
Terms-Under $40 cash over that amount
an interest Bearing nste with approved secur-
ity will be accented. +. II. CAIN.
W. c. Moore, AuctiOneer
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale.
Personal property Of the late Geo. $. Grer,
at his late home at The Haven Mills, on
tuesday, December 18th, 1907,

beginning al 10 O'Clock, a. m.
The following properly will be disposed Of
Household Goods ofevery description, incud-
ing Kitchen. Dining Room. Sitting Room,
ParlOr and Bed Room Furniture.
Also H OrGe Single Carriage Double Car
riage Dearborn, 1 Ice Wagon and lot OF
Harness.
Also at the Shops a lot ofnew Corn Shelters
Feed Cutters PlOws Grain Fans and EvapO-
latOr Screens.
Also Carpenter and Blacksmith's Tools,
AnVi.s Lathes, Planers, Drill Presses, 4-tOn
Ice Machine and numerous other articles.
Terms-All bills less than S25.OO, cash. Above
that sum, 30 days with approved security.
ROBERT ID. GRIER, t,vacrtors
JAMES p. PIERCE
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale

The undersigned viii sell at public sale at
his residence on the Reynear Williams farm,
in Cedar Neck, on
Monday, December 10Th, 1907,
com mencing At 10 O'Clock a. M, rain or shine,
the following
LIVE Stock.
Good Horse, years old, a fine worker and
driver; 8 Cows, one has Calf by her SIDE one
is fresh, others calve soon Brood Sows. fat
Hog, Is ShOats.
IMPLEMENTS AND UTENSILS.
Dayton Wagon, Spindle Wagon, Farm Wagon,
Riding CultivatOr, Tomato Rack, Iron Har-
rows, Sci Carriage Harm IS Wagon Harness,
Plow Har ess iOt o d Iron, Forks, ShOvels
Hoes, Rakes, and AtheT art cles.
Lot Coarse Fodder.
Terms Cash.-No goods to he removed until
paid for. HERBERT COOPER.
W. I Parvis. AuctiOneeI.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale.

will stop farming and will sell the follow
ing personal property at p blic safe, AT my
home 2H miles south of Frtderica, adjoining
the HydOrn farm, on
Monday, December 10Th, 1907,
beginning AT 10 O'Clock, a. m, (but II that day
should be stormy sale will be on next clear
day as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Gray Mare, u years Old and in foal. She Is
a No. l animal, kind in all harness. SOrrel
Pacing Mare 10 years old, kind In all harness,
fine driver and not afraid of autos. Young
Stallion, Is months old, sired by a standard
bred hors p. Bay Mare 4 years old, Happy
Russell stock, fire driver and kind in all har-
ness. ? fine Cows, Alderney stock.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
A good Binder Drlll, Mower, Roller. Grain
Fan, Sod Cutter, Corn Shelter, Grain Fan, Seed
SOwer, PlOws, Drag HarrOV, Cultivatcrs, Farm
Wagon, 3-Spring Dearborn, Wagon Harness,
PlOw Harness. other things usual TO "A farm.
300 baskets Corr.
Terms Cash No goods TO he removed until
paid for. W. E. KELLEY.
r. J. Meredith, AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale.

! shall stop farming and will sell the follow
ing property at public sale At my home at the
old Wilson Mill property, ksown as the Flag
10 On
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Public Sale.

The undersigned having rented his farm
viii expose f public sale Il, his home on the
public road leading from Canterbury to CouT-
sey Mils about half-mile north of ROes Cross
E{oade ou
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
.'City of Milford. y
O. w. PALMER, CaptaIn.

viii leaves Milford and New Wharf as follows
for Philadelphia during,
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
SaturdaY. December 14fh, 19O7,

CONNER cling at 10 O'Clock IA. m, (out if stormy
next fair day the following property;
LIVE STOCK.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

Boat stons at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester goirP OF coming. Arriving at Chester
- hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 5S-7g D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, May 8, 1907
ARRIVED

MsesG st n an ,s ays s,s ysrpo0 & May M H and
and d4s seerage passenser mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Rotterdam dutch Boyesen Amsterdam April
70 10 Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer FL Monte Freeman. Galveston May : TO the
southern Pacific Co. with Indse Left Quarantine At
Steamer Kong Erode ,Nor,, Hansen Barncoa May ,.
Win irult 10 the Cuneo Importing Co. Arrived az the
Ocean : Co with passengers and dse Left Quarantine
Port PaiS Mare S5 Port Aa Prince q. Petit
s'oaVe - Aux caves IS santa Marta May and Inagua
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:45 p m.
the CompaSnie Gcnerale ransatlantique
Ste amer PeninsuIar ,Portl Roteho Lisbon AbriI %
Madeira "a ST Mlchaes - rerceira Faya IS Flores
mdse. Arrived a the Bar 10 a IN
Grenada =. Trinidad shipping Trading Cola~
Pany WIN 20 mails and mdse Arrived
,o,%5% Tss%m"! = IA Fa2 aaro r l Trissr Barbados
kinsstqn May to SaEderson Son with 70 passengers
% STEMS H,ois az S5jn,. s.r al 80 IN NJ,
sa o & % the Lei % S1saseP S empany @ with PAS
steamer Fe.Hgla 'br' Johnson leshorn April 20. Ma
and s' steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived the
steamer Monroe. IIuphers, Newport News and Norfolk
70 the old dominion IS co with passengers and mdse
s o1g RooG, si wsdfrS 6S eT %5ec9 Hamburg April
American Line with passengers and mdse Passed Fire
steamer Monroe rIulphers Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion Co with passengers and
Steamer ;sGpPossd lFaTP FTamhe Al @ gi M%cponas ,,
light breeze; clear.
SAILED
ard and S6Sr9saTs 3 5;s ia t. sayos t zS.e
&c: Avalon Nor). Port Antonio: vadiva Ger5 inasua
News 4u chSP hSe sr ssT Hsmon Norfolk and Newport
bourg. "'N o"'
,,r s,samer Hueeher 'Ger' Hamburg Via Plymouth and
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
SAYS ENTENTE CANNOT HARM U. S.
The Temps" Admits That France Will Aid
Japan's Financial DEVELOPMENT

Paris, May 9.-The Temps publishes to-day an
inspired editorial article the Franco panese
entente After commenting on the satisfaction
with which Great Britain. Russia and other nations
received the news of the entente. and after Writ
ually admitting that the considerations
thereof was French financial aid IN the develop
ment Of Japan, the paper says
AS for the United States whose difficulties with
Japan nave been overcome. thanks to mutual good
VII, she cannot take offence at either the Russo
Japanese or the Franco-Japanase treaty. Japan
moreover, affirms her readiness to do with OH
with France.
TIE Temps then asks how convention guar
anteeing the status quo threaten the interests
of 4 pacific power like America with which Franca
is united by so many bonds of sympath and in
terest In conclusion the article says: so far as
Germany Is concerned there is every reason to be-
lieve that no objection will arise"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Liverpool May oTeutonic tIir). New York via Queens
~ ~NNO''S
Plymouth. o. n -Pretorta ,,.e-, ~
,.,I,or SnerhSirg ana Hamburg. and proceeded
1ocilh May 6-Stolzenfels tGerl York vsa
Bombay. - 80 ''~N" a'N
Hamburg May o. a m-Deutschland (Ger). New York
via Plymouth and CherbOurg ~ 'N
IIiavre MAY = MA Lorraine Err. New York
MonteVideo, May 9-Arabistan tBr. New York
Valparaiso; May 5-Afghanistan (BrD. New York via
toronel Kirby Bank tTsrl, York Via Montevi1e0
kurrachee May T-Niedenfe!s tGer New York Via Aden
SAILED
and Philadelphia. - ~" A''N
and New York. N''A e'S'
Cherbourg May o mBronprlnz Wilhelm ,Ger, from
=. Bremen and Southampton. New York - '''
Naples May s-Savona (fsr). New York; Eurona .1taD
New York. '' A@N''P" ttalJ
Liverpool New Ycrk. '"''' Vrom
irehien, MAY = -BrardeEburg New Yort
MarselllcS. May Emilia New YorL
isefinuda. May D. moor Bermudan (TSrl NJ vo-,.
11ssrnll, hiay s-htlvHhank (Brl New York M
Iiraeus, April 2i-Sicania Utah urom ,!enns, ~, -
Sen9a tS May S-Lusiana dtaD. New York 80 '" 'oiS
bordeaux May 6-Trignac CFrl New Yori
PASSED
seiiis' May s--Phoebus tGer). Ne,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
MISS DELMoNICo NOW IN CONTROL
Restaurants To Be Refurnished and Redeco-
rated Under Her Direction.

With the decision by the Appellate Division hand
ed down Tuesday the entire ownership and con-
troll OF the Delmonco estate has passed into the
hands of Miss Josephine DemonIco. the chief bene-
fciary under the will OF Rosa Denonico. who died
in 1901. Miss Josephine Delmonico will now have
full control OF Delmonico's places I'm Fifth avenue
and at No 56 Beaver street The business will be
continued under the management of Eugene Car
nier.
Arrangements already under way to begin
upon the rehabilitation OF both establishments.
Plans drawn year awaited the ending of the
litigation for the beginning OF complete refur-
nishng and redecoratlon of the Fifth avenue place
1t was announced yesterday that two we'll known
decorators Will leave this city Saturday for
Paris in the interest Of the new establishments
Their mission, II is understood Will be u select a
large portion of the tapestries. furniture
and other appointments 1t is believed that the
renovation VIII be completed in the fall.