davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
THEIR ANNUAL BALL
BARTENDERS MAKE MERRR AT
 MUSIC FALL.

AnulE WHs a OfeaL Success--BeauIlIul
 Decorations and Fine Music-Grand
 March Led by President Higgins and
 Miss COnnolly-COmmittee Who Had
 Charge of the Event.
 The members of the New Haven To- cal No. r of the Bartenders' union were warmly congratulated on the suc- cess which attended their fifth annual concert and promenade which was giv- en at Music hall last night. The snow- storm which ragged did not affect the attendance. and while uotside the weather was wintry in the extreme, inside the scene was one of warmth and beauty. The hall was beautifully decorated, the prevailing colors being pale blue and white. Along the galler- ies American banners were hung and draped giving a box like effect to the upstairs part of the hall The large stage was banked with potted plants and was used for cream parlors. Above the center of the stage was suspended
 
 the letters B. T. U.,' the letters being shown effectively in blue and white lights. Music was furnished by Fels- burg's orchestra. and the dance direc- tor was J. H. Dunn. Liefeld and Mill CT were the caterers. Shortly after g o'clock the grand march was formed and was led off by Bernard Higgins, president of the local, and Miss May Connolly. They were followed by a hundred other couples. Supper was served about midnight and the dancing was kept up with much spirit until well on in the wee sma' hours O the mornin'." The following are the off, cers and committees of the organiza- tion and the committees whom had charge of the evenings entertainment:
 President, Bernard Higgins; vice pres ident, Edward Webber; recording sec- retary, William F. Connolly; financial secretary and treasurer, H. James Pick cit; chaplain, Charles F. Smith; inspec- tor, Bartholomew Minter; inside guard, Henry Dales; outside guard, Julius Nolte; trustees, Joseph F. Stanford, Richard Newman, John M. Kehoe; f. nance committee, P. E. Sullivan, Chas. Smith, D. F, Mcclure; auditing com mittee, w. F. Connolly, B. E. Higgins, Timothy J. Kelly; sick committee. B, E. Higgins, James E. McGearty Flu gene Sullivan. H. J. Pickett, w. Con nolly Patrick Watts, Edward Weber; executiye committee. P 10. Sullivan, chairman. Richard Newman, treasur- CT; Daniel Mcclure, J. P. McGarrity, Chas. F. Smith, H. J. Pickett, William Connolly, E. T. Mullen, J. Ripier, T. J.. Kelly.
 Reception committee-T. H. Connolly, Edward Morlarity, Frank Shea, Fred Steltze, James Cullinan, Julius Nolte, Walter Walker. B, Miniter, E. Weber, Sam Graves. Edw. McGuinness. Jones.
 Floor committee-Dan Doody, Wm. Sloane, P. Watts, R. Maroney, T. Raf- file, Chas. Newman. F. Rafile. T. F. Stanford, Carl schmitt, Dan Frye, H. Dales.
 Hall conmittee-Daniel McGuire, J. P. McGarrity, F. E. Sullivan.
 Printing committee-C. F. Smith, R. Newman.
 Sub-committees: Decorating. Daniel Mcclure, J. P. McGarrity, H. J. Pick ett: music, P. E. Sullivan, H. J. Pick cit, c. F. Smith; catering, Daniel Me Guire, J. P. Mccarthy, P. E. Sullivan; badge, P. E. Sullivan, E. T. Mullen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
LEASE OF WHEEL sHoPs.

Recorded Yesterday in Office of the
 Town Clerk.
 The lease of the shop in York street by the New Haven Wheel company to the new Connecticut Computing Ma chine company was recorded in the town clerks office yesterday The lease is for three years from March 1, 1907, with an option of two years longer from March l. 191O The rental for the first three years will be $S,32O year and for the two years following $3, ,720 a year. General Edward E. Bradley signs the lease as president of the Wheel company, and Governor Woodruff signs it for the Computing Machine compa- ny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

MISS KLINKHAMER SURPRISED.
 Friday evening Miss Amelia Klink- hamer was rendered surprise at her home, 137 Meadow street. Games and music were enjoyed. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Clancey, Miss Klink- hamer and Miss Roche.
 At late hour supper was served, and the guests departed voting Miss Klinkhamer a very delightful hostess. Mrs. Klinkhamer and Mrs. James Sell ern -chaperoned the party Among those present were the Misses Gather inc Mackey Edythe Roche, Catherine Clancy, Edith McMahone, Nancy Helen Klinhhamer, Amelia Klink- hamer, Mrs. James Selern and Mrs. Klinkhamer, and the Messrs Charles Schecher, jr., Amos Hatter- man, Frank A. Hutter, jr., John Klink- hamer, Henry and Louis Kinkhamer, and MT. James Selern. Charles Schech- CT, who is a talented player rendered some very amusing solos on the zither.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
YALE SENIOR DIES.

Brother Also Expired in 1903 Before Graduation. Harry Allen Leonard Curran of the class of 1907, Yale academic depart ment, died at the residence of his mother at 3S Lake place, Saturday evening, after a long illness. He was the son of Mary and the late Michael Curran, the father being formerly in the undertaking business in this city for several years.
 Mir. Currans brother, Thomas, an other Yale senior, died in 19OS just one month before he was to have grad
 uated.
 Mr. Curran is survived by his moth- CT and two sisters. the Misses Eliza
 beth and Jennie Curran, the latter a teacher in the public schools.
 The funeral will be held at st. Mary $ church Wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
BrieR Mention

High water to-day, 4:02 p, m.
 To-day the Crystal Ice company will begin cutting on the Maltby lakes, hav- ing harvested the ice upon the lower lake near Yale field.
 Last vening Past Grand Warden Wooster, of the New England Order of Protection, went to New Britain. where he was to install the officers of the lodge there.
 Orders from the United States gov ernment aggregating $2OO,OOO for new guns and projectiles have been award ed to the American and British Manu- featuring company, of Bridgeport.
 William E. Ford, official scorer for the New Haven Interstate league bowl CTS, is confined to his home on Court street with a severe attack of rheu- matism. He expects to be out in a few days.
 Police Clerk Phillips went to the en- zine house in the Fourteenth ward yes- terday morning to superintend the erection of the voting booths for to- days special adermanic election in that ward.
 Frank H. Beede, superintendent of school, is booked to speak in stratford on Thursday before the meeting of the Teachers Institute. His subject will be School Management and Disci- pline"
 Professor Nettleton, of the Sheffield Scientific school gave lecture before the English club of the university last evening on Bath, the Great Resort, and its Influence on Seventeenth Cen tury Literature" in English seminary room, 1855 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
DAVID P. RHoADEs DEAD.

David Peck Rhoades, one of the founders of the New York Tribune, and friend of Horace Greeley died at his home in Stratford Sunday, aged eighty four. After leaving the Tribune, Mr. Rhoades formed the New York News Co.,, which business he conducted for number of years until he sold out to the American News Co, and retired, He was man of large means and in- fuence His death was the result of a shock caused by fall suffered by Mir. Rhoades week ago as he left the rooms of the Stratford Social club, an organization of retired business and professional men in Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
AT THE NEW HAVEN TEMPER
Cole and Johnson With Their ColoreC
 Comedians Make a Hit.

Cole and Johnson With Their Colored
 Comedians Make Hit.
 Despite the storm large crowd well eomed the popular colored comedians, Cole and Johnson, in their musical comedy sensation "The Shoo Fly Regi- ment' at the New Haven theater last night. "The Shoo Fly Regiment" has a cleverly written iibretto and it is full of music of the brightest and catchiest kind There is nto a dull moment that occurs all through the three acts. and the songs pallets and ensembles are all smartly carried through. Cole and Johnson are of course the bright particular stars of the company and witty sayings kept the audience con vulsed in laughter the most of the evening, The remainder of the cast contains the following well known art ists: Tom Brown, Robert A. Kelly,Sam Lucas, Andrew Tribble, Irwin Allen, Matt Marshall, Teo. Pankey, Siren Nevarro, Anna Cook, Inez Clough, Elz- abeth Williams, Mollie Dill, Fanny Wise Nettie Glen, Arthur Talbot
 The songs are; "The Bode Edilca- tion," "Southland' "Littl' Gal, Floating Down the Nile" "Who Do You Love" "The Ghost of Deacon Brown, '' 'I'll Always Love Old Dixie were the musical features of the even ing and were loudly applauded, ''The Gay Luneta" "The Funny School Kids, "The Colored Hop," "The Fili- pino Frolic," "The Pretty Filipino Belle" and the great battle scene also pleased the audience. For two hours genuine fun we&can recommend 'Cole and Johnson, who will repeat "The shoo Fly Regiment" tonight, Wednes- day matinee and Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

Form Committee to Aid in Raising
 Funds for Catholic Hospital
 A meeting of the men of St. Peters church was held after the last mass Sunday to organize a parish association to assist the Business Mems association of the new Catholic hopital in raising funds for this charitable institution.
 The Rev. Robert J. Early explained the objects of the meeting-to form the parish organization-by proposing James T. Moran as president, Dr. R. G. Tracy, secretary, Rev. Robert J. Early, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

One of the many musical treats to the New Haven people will be the con- cert of the Bostonian Sextet club in College street hall this evening, and
 tomorrow by the Kneisel quartet in it's second chamber concert by the Nevin quartet, on Sunday the concert of the Dorscht lodge and on Monday next the Troostwyk quartet and trio at the Dav- enport church. Yesterday afternoon Prof. Jepson held his organ recital. There was a large attendance. The pro- program for the recital was Messerer, Rhapsodie provencale; Liszt, Spolaliz- zio; Bartlett, Seherzo; Vierne First or gan symphony; V, Andante; VI, Finale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
Ehs grMrnaI aud Courier
Tuesday, February 5, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction sale-R. B. Mallory. Atlantic City-Penn. R. R. Boss Crackers-Grocers'. Butter Sale-S. S. Adams. Beechan's Pills-Druggists Carpet Sale-Chamberlain Co. Embroideries-Chas Monson Co. Entertainments-Hy Entertainments-N. H. Theater, Entertainments-Polis Theater Finaneial-The c. w. Scranton Co. Furs-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Guaranteed Mortgages-990 Chapel St. Grape e-Nuts--Grocers Insurance-Lomas & Netleton. LoSt-Watch-360 Edwards St. Lost-Money-S9 Howard Ave. New Outright Piano-Clinton's New Pianos-Clinton's Plaiting-Mendel & Freedman. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Smart Suits-Davis & Co. Special Bargain-Clintons Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Steamers-North German Lloyd Line. Trips-So. Pacific R. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
0HITUARY OILS.
Mrs. J. D. Dana Laid at Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Silli- man Dana, widow of Professor James Dwight Dana, was held yesterday aft ernoon from her late residence, 24 Hill- house avenue.
 The services were at 2;30 o'clock, the Rev. Benjamin Bacon of the Yale Di- vinity school officiating.
 The bearers were President Hadley Professor Dexter, Professor Weir, Pro- lessor Peck, Professor Verrill, Profess or Wheeler, Professor Brewer and Professor Bush. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
SNOW CnuEREn TIE

At Lake Congomond, where the SUD- ply of the Elm City company is being harvested, it has been necessary to nuspend operations, owing to three foot hall of snow and a scarcity of help The Berkshire Ice company is in sharge of the work for the Elm City company at these lakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
oTHER FuNERAL sERvIcEs.

Yesterday morning the funeral of Ed ward Cashman was held from his resi- dence, 500 Dixwell avenue, and from St Mary's church, where a solemn high mass was celebrated. Mir. Cashman died Saturday afternoon from pneumo- mia. He is survived by his wife and family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
THE YALE NATIONAL BANK.
NOW IN ITS BEAUTlBULLK Rf-
 MODELLED BUILDING

Very Artistic and Handsome Interior
 Decorations and Excellent Appoint
 mcnts Which, With the Imposing
 Black Marble Entrance, Drew Many
 Expressions of Admiration.
 The Yale National bank building inl- proyements, which have been in prog ress for months, having been complet- ed, the bank yesterday morning re- sumed business at the old location, having removed from the temporary quarters it had ad interim on State street. The removal was mainly ef- fected Saturday afternoon and evening,
 The reopening Of the newly remodel led and equipped banking house was the occasion of a general visitation of the new premises by the many custom- CTS of this enterprising banking insti- tuition, and by officers of other banks and banking corporations, and promin- ents business men generally. All ex- pressed admiration at the change eff fected, and the very beautiful new quarters, in fact, the verdict was unan- imous that the new banking house is very handsome ,in. all respects, both as to the interior and the imposing en- trance to the bank set in massive black marble columns and arch. The bank, by this change which has beer accomplished now has its banking room on the ground, floor instead of being approached by a flight of steps as for merly It is now but step from the sidewalk into the banks entrance way The various departments of the banl are now on the one floor, whereas for merly part of the equipment was 1T what was the basement. The banking room is splendidly furnished ant adorned, and the directors room is { fine one The bank is to be hearth! congratulated on it's newly remodelleC home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
BROTHER RURIEs BODY

The remains of Michael Burns, who died from the accidental escape of gas at the Lenox house last Thursday, have been claimed by his brother, James Burns of Providence, and have been shipped there for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
MRS. CAROLINE c. LOCKWOOD.

MRS, CAROLINE c. LOCKWOOD.
 The death of Mrs. Caroline c. Lock- wood occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E, Woolven of Elm street Sunday The late Mrs. Lock- wood was the widow of James H. Lockwood, and for many years resided in Westville. For the past year Mrs. Lockwood had been declining in health, and although everything possible was done for her comfort she slowly failed until her death. She leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs. Woolven, to mourn her loss. Mrs. Lockwood for many years had been prominent member of the Vest vile congregational church, and the ser vices will be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from Mrs. Woolven's residence, and will be conducted by Rev. Mir Da- wis, pastor of the church,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
WILLIAM o'DoNNELL.

The funeral of William O'Donnell who died yesterday at his home, 31 Wolcott street, will be held on Wednes- day or Thursday morning of this week. Details of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. MT, O'Donnell leaves a widow and three children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 4, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday w Wednesday- clearing by by Wednesday, morning, not much change in temperature, high northeast winds on south coast
 For Eastern New York: Snow Tues day, followed by clearing in the after noon or at night; Wednesday fair brisk to high northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
FUNERAL OF MISS ALICE RYAN
 OF NASHVILLE.


 The sad death of Miss Alice Ryan of Fountain street, who died last Friday after an operation for appendicitis, is deeply felt In the hearts of her many friends. Miss Ryan was of a self sacrificing disposition. and was friend to all. The remains were viewed by many of her friends Sunday, and many beautiful flowers were sent to the girls parents. MT. and Mrs. Ryan were al- most prostrated by their daughters S death, and have the sympathy of all Westylle. The funeral took place at the home of her parents, "A Fountain street, yesterday morning at 9:SO, and a high mass of requiem was rendered at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock The body was inferred at St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
DIED FROM BURNS.

Little Italian Boy Who Fell into Vat at
 Sargent's.
 Diolate Scapone, the sixteen years old Italian boy, who lived on Water street, and who was SC severely burn ed by falling into a vat of hot water at Sagents shop last Friday, as was related in full in the Courier, died at Grace hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon for Abby Jane, wife of Edward Kirkland, at her residence, 124 Howe street. 1nterment in the Vest vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.

Seymour Child Badly Lacerated About
 Nose and Mouth by Brute.
 Seymour, Feb 4.-Offieer Thrall was called this afternoon to shoot dog owned by James Crowther of Pine street. It attacked the young son of Jacob Sunheim. who lives nearby The child was badly bitten about the mouth and nose. Dr. Davis was called to dress the wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

This morning the funeral of Owen Duggan will be held from his residence, No, S4 Haven street, and later fnom St, Patrick's church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cem- etery MT, Duggan died yesterday aft CT a short illness with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Mir. and Mrs. David s. Gamble, ST., and daughter, Miss Alecia Gamble, will leave to-day for Atlantic City, where they will stay several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

This afternoon at 2;3O o'clock funeral services will be held for Henry A Minor, who died yesterday at the age of sixty-four years, at the undertaking rooms of the w. H. Graham company, 1896 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
REV. MIR. BACKUs OF MEXICO.
To Address Missionary Meeting Thi
 Evening.

The monthly meeting of the Wom- ans Church Missionary association will be held to-day, February 5, at D. m. in Trinity Parish building, Temple street. Rev. A. H. Backus of Mexico will address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sullivan was held yesterday morning from St. Patrick's church, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated. Mrs. Sullivan died Saturday at her res idence 2O1 Wallace street. from the grip. She was seventy years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at 2;3O o'clock for James Ed ward English, son of Benjamin and Teresa Farren English, at 2t Edgehill road. MT. English died Saturday at the age of thirty-nine years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Last evening at 7:9O o'clock prayers were said for Townsend Eldred at his Cove and funeral services will be held this morning at the East Norwalk church. Mir. Eldred died Saturday at the age of eighty-nine years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
Local wenther Report.

New Haven. February 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-18
don't look much like the hard yelling
MCCLELLAN ENGINE COMPANY
ELECTS AND HOLDS BANQUET

AT the meeting of George B. Nc
Clellan Engine Company last night
the election of new officers took
place, plans were partly completed
for the ball which the company will
hold in Washington hall, and, after
the business session, an entertain
ment and banquet was given by the
newly-elected officers to the men,
bers, and few friends and it was
an occasion that will be remembered
for a long time by those present.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after s o'clock, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: president, Charles
Quinn; vice-president, James Ford;
treasurer. William Quigley; record
ing secretary, Anton Wodder; finan-
cial secretary, Peter Martin; fore
man, John Hallahan; first assistant
foreman, Patrick Lyons; second as
sistant foreman, Frank Tooker. The
retiring foreman was John Reardon
He was elected as representative to
the Firemen's Relief Association.
After the election plans for the
coming ball were talked over. The
company expects to make this ball
gala affair. 1t will be held in Wash
ington hall in April. The money
cleared will go toward the new dress
uniforms which the company is going
to purchase so that when they go to
Middletown, n. Y. in September next.
they will make good showing.
At recent meeting of the COM
pany, Peter Martin was presented
with a handsome ex-foremans gold
badge. 1t is of the latest style and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-18
Excise Board Acts
UnfavorabIV
TO Sperr.
HAD A REPORT

The Board of Excise Commission
ers met in special session last night
at city hall to reconsider the appli-
cation for a renewal of the license
recently granted Fritz Sperr, at so
New Brunswick avenue. All the
members of the board were on hand
and every member voted unfavorably
to Sperr, thus making null and void
the recent granting
Before the matter was put to vote,
President J. H. Mulchahey explained
the purpose of the meeting. He told
OF Mr.. Sperr's appearance before the
Board Of Aldermen Monday night
and of the city clerks statement. He
said that there were several reasons
why the application should be prop
erly reconsidered. One was that Mr.
Sperr did not offer to pay his license
fee until December 16, when his
former license had expired on De-
cember 13, and under the rules of
the board, the amount due for an
other license must be paid. at the
expiration of the old one. The presi-
dent also said that there was a report
of disorder In tie house in which
Mr. Sperr kept mis- saloon, which
would be read before the board if
they so desired, but he entertained
a motion that it not be read, and it
was not.
Mr.. Sperr was present and sat
speechless listening to the proceed
ings.