davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT

Will be Given by Roma Olympia Mili- tary Band at Hyperion. The second grand annual concert giv- en by the Roma Olympia Military band will be held at the Hyperion Theater on Thursday evening, March ', 1907. This is the only union Italian band in New England, and the concert will be given under the auspices of the world- famous Italian leader Ernesto F'asono. The programme follows:
 PART FIRST. 1. March, a salute to the Italians....
 E. FSasano ?. Overture, Jest of the Brigandes,. Suppe g. Polka, Variation for B Cornet.,..
 Liberati
 MT. M. N, Candido. 4. MeZzo Soprano Solo, an Old Riddle. Sweet Thoughts of Home.
 Miss Anna Elirlich D. Hosea ....,................. Pucclni
 Part Second, 1. Original Fantasia, in four numbers.
 E. FAsano A-Prelude.
 B-Gavotta.
 C-Minuett.
 D-Dance Carateristique. 2. Intermezzo, Cavalleria, Rusticana
 Mascagni < g. Duet, Animals Playing ..Gatti Candido Brothers, for two cornet. 4 Soprano Solo, Lardita, Magnetica.. Miss Mathilda Richter. 5. Giaconda, Dance of the Hour, chof- us and final third act..,. Ponchielli
 FRANK SPOSA,
 President of the Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
IS RELIGIOUS LIFE UNREAL?
THEOLOGY THE QUEEN OF SCT-
 ENCES, SAYS PRES. KING.

First of Nathaniel ". Taylor Lectures
 Yesterday-The Reality of Spiritual
 Life Can be Shown--It Can be Madc
 to Fit All Life--seems Unreal Be-
 cause we Fail to do This.
 The Rev. pr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin college, began on Monday afternoon his series of lectures under the Nathaniel William Taylor foundation at Marquand chapel Pres- ident Kings subject was, The seem- ing Unreality of the Spiritual Life.''
 He said in part:
 There are other than utilitarian ideals of life. There are the ethical, esthetical and philosophical ideals Theology is the queen of all the sci- ences, because it is universal in It's aim, standing for all men of all times. Why then is there said to be unrest in this question?
 The reality of the spiritual life can ba snoWn 10 pc reasonable and can be made to fit with the rest of life. The proof of it is in that it is real rational and vital.
 The religious life seems to be unreal because we fail to relate it to all life. The Christian life to be real must be bound up with all life and not purely an isolated affair. Yet it must be unique enough to make a contribution to life. Men stumble either because it is so different from the rest of life on because it is so unlike the rest that they have mo use for it. The spiritual life will suffer if we forget the com p1exity of life. We are not to doubt the spiritual because it is not a part from the rest of life. The religious must not forget hat all life Is in action, a doing of something, a working to- ward goal.
 The second lecture of the series will be given at he same place this, after- noon. The subject will be, Failure to Fulfill Conditions and Inevitable Lirni- tations."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Warranty Deeds.

Nicolino Beatiicato ct al., to the Ma tional Savings bank, land with build ings on Blatchley avenue, fifty feet.
 Michael O'Connell to Nicolini Beatin- cato and wife, land with building on Blatchley avenue, fifty feet.
 William H. H. Hewitt to Henry G. Newton, land on Gibb street, one hun dred and fifty-two feet.
 Charles W. Murdoek to Edward E. Scovill, land with buildings on Livings- ton street, fifgty-seven feet
 Vincenzo Acabbe to Florayante Fer rigane and wife, land with buildings on Adeline street, sixty feet
 Charles Fray and wife to Thomas Mccormick, land with buildings on Ha- gel street, thirty-three feet.
 George Jackson to Thomas De Lucia and wife, land with buildings on Fil- more street, thirty-seven feet.
 Charles E. Wilcox to Charles F. Mansfield, land with building on Willis street, f1fgty-two feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
TEN THOUSAND MILE TRIP.
Travels of MT. Nettleton, Bristol De-
 togenarian.

Travels of MT. Nettleton, a Bristol Oc-
 togenarian.
 Wilfred H. Nettleton, the oldest di- rector of the Bristol National bank, and who is well past the eighty year mark, started on March on a little jaunt of ten thousand miles. This is no new occurrence for MT. Nettleton. who travels as much, if not more. than most people in Bristol and a trip across the continent does not disturb him. He will go from Bristol to Phoe- nix, Arizona, where he has friends, and will visit a short time then he will wis., it Edward Penfield and Rev. Henry Taylor Staats Ga former Fair Haven pastor), in California. From there he is to go to Seattle, Wash, call on some friends, and then to Butte, the great copper camp, where he is interested in the water company of that city. From there Mr. Nettleton will go to Boulder, Mont, and visit his old and close friend, James Henry Miller, who for merly lived in Bristol. MT. Nettleton wont be home till spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
MASTER PAINTERS.

Vote to Take Work from the Owners
 Only.
 The master painters of this city have voted to take work from owners only, this to go into effect April 1. They say that they have long felt that the oWn- CTS and themselves have suffered in the past by the general contract system. Their claim is that the owner can pick out several good men and let them compete for the job, whereas with the present system he has had no notice in the matter whatsoever. He lets gen. eral contract; the contractor gets who he pleases to do the job, regardless of the quality of the work, and it can readily be seen that great benefits will be derived by the stand they have talk en. They therefore concluded back up the plumbers in the move they have taken to benefit the owners by passing a resolution to that effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
MEssRs. BROWNE & SHERRY.
To Take Charge of Famous Hawk
 hurst in Titchfield

To Take Charge of Famous Hawk
 hurst in Litchfeld.
 The wide circle of friends of George H. Browne of this city, who so success fully conducted the Hawkhurstt hotel in Litchfeld, retiring from it's man. agement four years ago, will be glad to learn that he is again to assume the proprietorship, and that associated with him will be that genial gentle man, Frank H. Sperry of this city, who was proprietor of hotel in Kingston and had experience in the recent dis astrous earthquake at Kingston, where he had done a successful business, and after the quake cared for hundreds of homeless refugees for days and nights succeeding the disaster. Both of the gentlemen are well known to New Ha- ven residents, and the new firm of Browne & Sperry will make the Hawk hurst even a more desirable hostetlry than ever, and it had great success un- der MT Browne's management as a host of New Haveners, who have en- joyed its hospitality, will remember.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
MONEY BURIED WITH HIM.

Bedding Farmers Body Exhumed to
 Recover Pocketbook Containing Fifty
 Dollars.
 Redding. March 6--Tl1e grave of George sherman, at the Ridge cemete- ", had just been filled in Tuesday af- ternoon when a message from the fam ily arrived with orders to delay the work if 1t were not already finished. The explanation given was that by a mistake important documents or valu- ables of some kind had been left in the garments clothing the remains and it was desired to recover them.
 Just what the valuables were mem bers of the family, of whom particulars were subsequently, sought, declined to state. It was at first surmised that they might be the pension papers of the deceased, the recovery of which were desired in the interest of the wid- ow. This did not seem probable, how ever, in view of the fact that duplicates of such papers ciuld be readily ob- tained from the pension department. Then it was reported that what was sought was between fifty and sixty dollars in money.
 The work of exhuming the casket was deferred until Wednesday, when it was performed by Patrick Sullivan and assistants. Members of the family were on hand and when the lid had been removed from the casket they made an examination of the contents of the dead mans clothes, and found therein well worn pocketbook, said to contain fifty dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of General Merwin This After
 noon.

Funeral services for the late General Samuel E. Merwin will be held this afternoon at o'clock at St. Paurs church. It was hoped that Bishop Lines would be able to attend, but as he is away on rest trip he will not be here, and the services will be at tended by the regular pastors of the church, Rev. Messrs. Perry and Stokes. There will be no military display, as this was the wish of the family, but many members of the National Guard will attend. Other friends of the gen. eral from out of town will be here. Benjamin R. English will be the mas ter of ceremonies. The funeral will be largely attended
 The honorary bearers selected are Robert A. Brown, George D. Watrous, Colonel S. J. Fox, Professor G. J. Brush, Colonel T. E. Addis M. F. Tyler Eli Whitney, J. w. Curtis, of New York; Colonel N. c. Osborn and Professor w. II. Brewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF ANDREW C.
 PRATT

The many friends of Andrew c. Pratt will regret his death, which occurred Tuesday evening at 1O1O Chapel street, opposite Osborn ghall He had been troubled with heart disease for some time. His death was quite sudden, as he had been up and dressed the day before He was respected by all who knew him. His age was sixty-seven. He leaves a wife and one daughter. The daughter is completing course of study at the Moody school, Northheld. MT. Pratt was 8 member of the Ma sonic order. He was brick mason by trade and had been foreman at differ ent periods for sperry & Treat, Thom- as Kinney and other well-known build CTS.
 The funeral services will be held at the memorial chapel in Fair Haven to- morrow (Friday) afternoon at 2;SO, The burial will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
ADDRESS TONIGHT
By a Great Religious Leader, President

By Great Religious Leader, President
 King of Oberlin to Speak.
 The lectures which President King of Oberlin is giving this week at Yale di- vinity school are arousing deep interest on the part of the students. His vital grasp of the realities of the Christian life makes a deep impression on all his hearers. Through the efforts of the Re- ligious Educational Federation an op- portunity will be given to the general public also to hear President King to- night in Center church, at 7:45 o'clock. He will speak on "The Application of Biblical Truth to Life" Does the study of these Biblical records written centu- ries ago, have bearing upon our lives in New Haven to-day? There are few men in America better fitted to answer this question in practical hopeful way than President King. His duties as president ia great college does not prevent his finding time to conduct 8 department in the Congregationalist, answering the religious doubts and que ries of thousands of inquirers. His Bible class at Oberlin is one of the great institutions of that college, and reaches an attendance of 600. Here in New Haven President King is best known through his books, and just now the New Haven Federation is glad to welcome him here as the newly elect ed president of the Religious Educa- tion Association of America. Sunday school teachers and other Bible stu dents will especially appreciate this opportunity of hearing such speaker on such a theme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
sALooNKEEPER HELD.

Dick McGraw, keeper of a saloon at the corner of East and Chapel streets, who was given ten days ill jail and fined $1O by Judge Tyner Monday for bis part in row resulting from an argument over the sale of liquor to a minor, was arraigned in the same court yesterday for violating the liquor laws.
 The testimony in the breach of the peace case was that McGraw had sold beer to the son of Thomas Callahan, an East street man, Saturday night and that when the father remonstrat- ed McGraw struck him, McGraw took an appeal Monday.
 In court yesterday Attorney Fitzger- aid, representing McGraw, asked for a continuance until to-day, which was all lowed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Mnrtea ge Deeds.


 Nicolini Beatifcato ct al,, to Michael O'Connell, land with building on Blatchley avenue, fifty feet.
 Lizzie Catlin to the Security Insur- ance Company of New Haven, land with buildings on Whitney avenue, fif- ty feet.
 Edward E. scovill to the New Haven Trust Company, trustee, land with buildings on Livingston street, fifty seven feet.
 Edward F. Scovill to John T, Man. son, land with buildings on Livingston street, fifty-seven feet.
 Thomas De Lucia and wife to George Jackson, land with building on Fillmore street, thirty-seven feet.
 Charles Fray and wife to Lomas & Nettleton, land with building on Hazel street, thirty-three feet.
 Charles F. Mansfield to Charles E. Wilcox, land with building on Willis street, fifty-two feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
FOR SCHOOL MASTERS

 Connecticut Dominies to Assemble at
 Hartford.
 Connecticut School Masters associa- tion, which meets annually, will assem- ble at the Garde Hotel, Hartford, orA Saturday, March IS.
 The greatest drawing card for this meeting is the fact that the address of the day will be delivered by Carroll D. Wright, late United States Com missioner of Labor, and now president of Clark college, Worcester, Mass. The subject of Mir. Wright's address and of the discussion which is to fol- low, will be "The Problem of the Trade School" It is planned to have a repre7 sentative of some practical trade school in this country present to present the direct phase of the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
WILLIAM PLATT.

The funeral of William Platt will be held from his late residence, 63 Church street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Frederick Lent of the First Bap- tist church, of which Mir Platt was one of the oldest members, will off, ciate. Burial will be in Evergreen cem- etery
 MT Platt passed away Monday n1orns ing in the eighty-first year of his age. He was veteran of the Civil war, served with Company B; of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., and also Twenty fourth regiment, c. V. He was a mem- Der of the Patriotic Sons of America. He leavesa widow and three daughters, Mrs. Alice M Tower, Mrs. Edgar Mill Ter and Mrs. Summer T. Thayer, all of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Wallace Mckinley Smith Roy, four teen-year-old colored boy of 97 Webster street, who was recently sent to the Reform school was again before the city court yesterday morning charged with theft. Roy took an appeal to the court of common pleas after being sentenced to the Reform school and es. capped committal there, being put on probation.
 Yesterday he was before the court charged with the theft of pocketbook containing a small sum from H. D. Noble, an academic student rooming in 237 Durfee hall, where he delivered pa- pers. He was arrested by Campus Pa- trolman Donnelly and was remanded until to-day in the probation officers care,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURlS
CITY WINS S15, 900 SUIT AGAINST
 HEATING COMPANY.


 Other OpiniOns--City Court News
 SaloOnkeeper Held-Is in Trouble
 Again-Beat His Daughter-Other
 Cases.
 At the close of the session at Hart ford Tuesday the supreme court of er- TOTS handed down opinions in cases heard at a prior term of court, In no case was there dissenting opinion. The cases are as follows:
 State against William Spittle and others, an action to recover on a re- ceivers' bond It was brought before the superior court in Litchfeld county, where demurrer to the complaint was filed by two of the defendants and over- ruled by Judge Gager, while those filed by the plaintiffs to the answer were sustained by Judge Reed. The suit was afterwards tried before Judge Case, who gave judgment for the plain tiffs, and an appeal was taken by two of the defendants. Error is found and the judgment against the two appel lants is reserved. The opinion is by Judge Prentice.
 The city of New Haven against the National Steam Economizing company, an action brought to recover for an all legged breach of contract by the failure of the defendant company to heat a school building properly. The defend- ant failed to appear and the American Surety company stood as its surety. The case was tried before Judge shum- way and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover $14,9O7. An ap- peal was taken. The opinion Is by Judge Prentice, who finds no error.
 Michael Della against Joseph Capio, a New Haven county case wherein an appeal was taken from the taxation of costs amounting to $S001 Tue appeal Is sustained. The opinion is by Chief Justice Baldwin.
 William Thomas (administrator) and others against Charles Young, an ac- tion for the foreclosure of land in the town of Milford. The case was heard by Judge Bennett, of the court of com mon pleas for New Haven county, who gave judgment for the plaintiff. Error is found and the case is remanded. The opinion is by Chief Justice Bald win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
Mortgage Deeds.

Andrew Moorehead to Minnie W. Hurlburt, land, Howard avenue, S6 feet.
 Harry W. Foote to Edward H. Jen- kins, land with buildings, Livingston street, Ofeet.
 Abraham M. Golden to J. J. McGrath, land, Oak street, 50 feet; Day streeet, 90 feet; land, Oak street, IS feet; land Scranton street, 50 feet; land Day street 30 feet; land, Day street, 3S feet.
 Mary A. Collins to the New Haven Progressive Building and Loan associa- tion. land with buildings, Park street, "A feet; South street, 100 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

Ladies Social Union of Trinity Mi. B,
 Church.
 The Ladies Social union of Trinity M. E. church will hold it's annual meet ing for election of officers and man- agers for the ensuing year in the church parlors this afternoon at 8 o'clock. About o'clock a dainty luncheon will be served. All ladies and friends of the congregation are cordial- ly invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
IAMEs M GREEN

The death of James M. Green occur red at his late residence, 191 Pine street, Monday after short illness
 The deceased leaves a wife and two sons. He was member of Division &, A. o. H., and Order of Star of Bethle- hem, Star of Light lodge. He was well known in Fair Haven where he has resided for number of years. His funeral will be held at his late resi- dence, 191 Pine street, Thursday morn ing at 3:8O and at St. Francis church at o'clock, with interment in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
JAMES H. REYNOLDS

The funeral of James H. Reynolds, one of West Haven's best citizens, was attended yesterday afternoon at his late residence, S24 Main street, West Haven, the Rev. N. J. Squires officiat- ing. The bearers were Clarence E. Thompson, James Tolles, Silas Pardee, Charles Bush, Edward Savage and Ed ward Pardee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
MRS. PATRICK KEyEs

Annie Reyes, widow of Patrick Reyes died yesterday afternoon at her residence 57 Walnut street Her fun eral will be held tomorrow morning from her late residence at 8:3O o'clock. A requiem high mass will follow at St. Patrick's church. The interment will be at St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
MRS. JOHN l.. DIVER.

Mrs. Hannah Brazil wife of John L. Dwyer, died suddenly of heart disease at her home, 1S6 Ashmun street, Tues day. She leaves, besides her husband, one son, Thomas J. Dwyer of the Unit ed Illuminating company, and four daughters, Mrs. Samuel Loveland, Mrs. John Casey, Miss Lillian V. Dwyer, a teacher in Stony Creek, and Miss Chris tine Dwyer of the Edwards street school. Her funeral will take place at her late residence Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock, and at St. Marys church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

Brown-How is that dog of yours getting on? Jones-Dead. He swallow ed tape measure, and it killed him. Brown-Died by inches, you might say? Jones-No; he crawled round the house and died by the yard,-Comic Cuts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
JOSEPH PALMER.

Word has been received of the death of Joseph Palmer at his home in Her. kimer, New York. Mrs. Palmer, who formerly resided in West Haven, will be remembered as Miss Jessie Bradley, of Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Warrantv Deedsa

Henry w. Benedict to Mahlon H. Marlin, land with buildings, Townsend avenue, S5 feet; land with buildings, Huntington avenue, 66 feet.
 Alfred H. Wheeler to Mary A. Col lins, land with buildings, Park street, A feet; Soupth street, 100 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
ouit Claim Deeds.

Southington Savings bank to Andrew Moorehead, land with buildings, How ard avenue, 66 feet.
 Fannie H. Corbin to James A. Nun TO, land with buildings, Lake Place, 30 feet.
 Magnus Mason to Frederick Ross, land with buildings, Congress avenue, S2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
SALE BY SOCIAL UNION LADIES
Of Trinity M. E. Church Opens Next
 Monday.

Monday.
 The ladies of the social union of Trinity M. E. church open sale on Monday, March H. at 10S0 Chapel street fnext to Hillman's) of fine oriental goods, consisting in part of fine laces, Mexican drawn work, shirt waist pat terms, kimonas, etc This class of goods is rarely seen in New Haven and the ladies invite the inspection of our readers, The proceeds cf the sale is for the carpet fund of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
BLACK HUssARs.
Opera to be Given by Anawan Lodge,
 A. F. and A. M.

Anawan lodge, A. F. and A. M, is about to give the celebrated German opera, "The Black Hussars," under the directorship of Frank D. Nelson. The members of the lodge are rehearsing in West Haven. The opera is to be given at the New Haven theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Lease.

Felice Gruoveuse to Walter Altiere, front room first floor, 845 Congress avenue, for barber shop and cigar store, two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

CERTIFICATE OF ATTACHMENT.
 In favor of the Hundred Washer company of New York against Dor retta Augur, $1OO, on property, Pine street, 76 feet.
Evening journal., 1907-01-01
WILL LAUNCH
REVENUE CUTTER

At the ship yards Of the Pusey and
Jones Company on Saturday, January p,
the new steamer now in course Of con-
struction for the Government viii be
launched in the presence Of a distinguish
ed party Of guests from this city and Of
officials from Washington, p. c. The
boat will glide from the ways at 1880
o'clock and will be christened the Pamlico.
The name Of the sponsor has not been
sent from Washington. but it will prob
ably be the daughter Of some officer Of
the revenue service For which department
the steamer is being built. A luncheon VIII
follow the launch.
The Pamlico will ply in the Pamlico
Sound and vicinity. Il will be l5S feet
long. 30 feet beam and leo fest deep. The
names Of those to attend have not been
forwarded from Washington but are ex-
pected in "a few days