The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], December 14, 1907, Image 1

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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FULL LOCAL AND
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS.
WEATHER r
RAIN OR SNGTO
TO-DAY.
VOL LXII., WO. 319.
. NEW HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
"- sTi?!ia -jySir x avpi - 3;,.-if'i-----
MELLEN SAYS HE '
DID JOT SAY IT
Never Personally Stated
That Canadian Pacific
Was Negotiating
for B. & M.
HE NOW DECLARES
THAT IT IS NOT
Has Offers from a Railroad and
an Intermediary Who
Might Represent
Anybody.
New York, Dec. . 13.-The directors
tof the New York, New Haven and
jHartford Railroad 'company held to-
ay at the Grand Central station their
ninthly meeting which will be con-
inued to-morrow. No announcement
.vas made at the close of to-day's fifes-
ion concerning: the disposition likely
o he made of the company's Boston
nd Maine stock. -Directors
of both the New Haven
:nd the Canadian Pacific are under
took to hpt without Hnvthine- like full
information regarding the nature or
1 'resent status of the negotiations over
he Boston and Maine, if, indeed, the
ranadian Pacific is the prospective
ontractlng party of the second part,
s is generally supposed.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr.
lellen said, with' regard to the de
nials by Sir Wm, C. Van Home, Ed
iund B. Osier and other Canadian
acific officials that that system was
ddlng ' for the- Boston and Maine
oolt:
"I would like to have It made clear
iat I personally never made the
atsment that the Canadian Pacific is
eking to buy the Boston and, Maine
bck held by the New Haven. In fact,
e Canadian Pacific "is holding no ne-
tlatioriV for its purchase.
'Two offers, however, have been
ido for trie stock, one indirectly
oush an intermediary and the
ier directly by a representative of
railroad which Is not the Canadian
clfic. The indirect offer comas from
member of a banking house which
Tht represent one of several rall
i:l systems, arid in that case I do not
ow the identity of the road that is
lins to make the purchase. The
ler, as I 4a.!d. comes from a railroad
crest, but I do not wish to disclose
Identity." . ;
STATE SCHOOL CENSUS
Official
Figures Give New Ha
23,438 School Children.
The result of the state school enu
meration for 1907 was announced to
the board of education last night, so
far as New Haven is concerned. This
is the census on which the state ap
portions to each town its school allow
ance for the year, $2.25 bc-ing con
tributed out of the state treasury for
each child enrolled. The enumera
tion shows 20,799 in public schools,
which is an Increase of 828 over last
year, and 2,639 in private schools, an
increase of 70, making 23,438 in school
in this district and 4,367 not in school,
but between the ages of four and six
teen years.
Of those not attending school 1,801
are under the age "of five and 1,530 are
between fourteen and sixteen. As
fourteen is the limit of compulsory at
tendance, this accounts largely for the
total at this age out of school. Be
tween seven and fourteen, the compul
sory ages, there are only 183 reported
out of school.
Of the total children between four
and sixteen there are reported employ
ed at labor 1,205.
Li GREAT IMPETUS
FOR THE REYIYAL
MR. SHANNON TO LIVE HERE
Secretory to Vice-President Stevens
Going to Nevada for Family.
E. P. Shannon, secretary to Vice
President John F. Stevens of the New
Haven road, leaves next Friday for
Reno, Nev., from where he will ac
company his family, a wife and child,
back to this city.
' Mr. and Mrs. Shannon will reside a
225 Wlnthrop avenue.
1
SLCH SCHOOL LECTURE
jr. Sir. Perry Tulks on "Earthquakes
j in Jamaica."
lie first free public school lecture
j given under the, supervision of
I board of education at "Welch School
i last evening, proved a .gTeat suc-
V The hall was filled to its capac-
over 260 people being present
;it 12-0 neoDle were turned away.
he maeiing was presided ever by
hit Wittfhln who explained in Yid-
the object of the lectures,
of. C. ,F. Kent, of Yale university,
of the lectures,
ie lecture was opened by a violin
by Miss Maude Beers. Mss May
Hoy mng an Ensilsh ballad. Both
i wc!l received and appreciated,
v. J. DeVolf Perry was the lec
, and the subject was "Earth
3 in Jamaica."
is very significant at this the'in
, lecture that it s something that
people want, and appreciate,
is the intention to jive a course
ttures in five or six centers during
fidnths of January, February and
h.
next lecture to be given will be
amilton School hall en Wallace
i, next Friday evening.
STALKER'S CAPTURE
San Diego Dispatch Says
Arrest Was Made by
, Private Detective.
SOON TO START HOME
Treasurer Stanley, of the New
Eritain Eank, Does Not
Credit Report.
San Diego, Ca!., Deo. 13. Word re
celved by a detective agent now here
is to the effect that William F. Walk
er, the absconding treasurer of the New
Britain, Conn., savings bank, was ar
rested at Ensanafla,, .. on Wednesday,
and. will start as soon. as possible from
there 011 his long journey to the scene
of til d'.efM offenre. The arrest was
mada ,by a private, detective who 'was
already supplied With extradition pa
pers from the state department. The
steamer Nellie left here for Enpanada
this morning and will return t6-mor-row
nJjrht.
New Eritain, Conn., Dec. 13. Treas
urer Stanley said to-niprht that he had
received no word concerning the re
ported arrest of William F. Walker,
a fid that he did not feel Inclined to
place much credence in the report.
Dr. Chapman's Brother
Speaks at Two Meetings
at Calvary Church
Last Night.
EXPLAINS FINANCES
AND GENERAL WORK
Evangelistic Effort Will Cost
$5,000, Exclusive of Free
Will Offering Given
Evangelists.
The coming Chapman evangelistic
campaign which is to be held in this
city during January, was given what
will undoubtedly prove its greatest Im
petus last night at the Olivary Baptist
church, where were held two Important
meeting. One was that of the personal
workers, held in the main church. The
other was that of the officers that will
be in charge of the campaign, held in
the basement of the church.
E. G. Chapman, the brother of Dr. J.
Wilbur Chapman, who "Is the head of
the movement, was present at the
cnurch and spoke at both meeting?, ex
plaining the method of work that the
evangelists would pursue when they
came to New Haven. 0,lr. Chapman is
the head of the business and financial
correspondence, of the evangelistic
campaigns.
Tne omcers for the coming move
ment met promptly at :30 in the base
ment of the church, where a very de
lightful supper was sorved by the Ja
dies of the church. The officers include
the executive committee and the var
ious sub-committees. The executive
committee is headed by Rev. Dr. Wat
son I Phillips of the Church of the
Redeemer. He, with Dr. Chapnjan,
will be at the head of the campaign.
On the executive committee with him
are the following, each in charge of
particular field of work; Treasurer,
John T. Manso'n; Vlce--prssldnt of
Benedict Downs k Co., and presfdint
of the Yale National bank; finance,
William H. DouglRsa, of Dl'lon &
Douglass; canvassing, Rev. Francis T.
Brown, of the First M. E. church; pub
llcity, William tM.- Parsons- of the
Chamberlain company-,' free will ofter-
Rev. F. A. M. Brown of the First
Presbyterian church; ushers, William
G. Lot2e of the Colonial Investment
Co, hd of Lotze & Tompkins; and the
general secretary and head of the de
partment of music, Rev. Jason N.
iCST WOESS REDUCE
;j
Defender Builders Cut Time
i Rubber Also Dull.
Ll.ol. R. I., Dec. 13. The Herresh-
nrks here, famous for the con
ion of cup defenders, will go on
time schedule, 'beginning' next
jiv. About 26) men are employed
plant. Under the curtailment
1 work wil be begun each day
jO, and will end at noon.
works of the National ' India
tr company iir wux aiiui, uuwn
fj row night for two weeks. The
n employs 1,400 hands, and is
I (led by the United States Rubber
liny.'
1L
KNOCKED DOWN BY TEAM
Mrs. Charles H. Merwin, of Bishop
Street, Severely Injured.
lAt abcut 6 o'clock last evening', Mrs.
Charles H. Merwin, of No. 52 Bishop
street, was about to board a trolley car
at th corr'r of Elm and State streets,
a t.T.m swiftly driven, said to be a
doctor's teira, came around the corner
out of State street inte Elm street,
and before Mrs. Merwin could step out
of the way the shaft of the carriage
staruck her and knocked her down.
She. fortunately fell outside the track
of the team, but in her fall her right
wrist was tw.dly fractured. Mr. KaJitz,
one of the Rantz brothers, the cafe pro
prietors on State street, who was mail
ing a letter at the box nearby, rushed
to the spot and assisted Mrs. Merwin
into the undertaking parlors of Theo
flnre feller, where every attention was
given her to alicvinte her pain, and
after about half an hsur she was able
to proceed to her home In a car. Later
Dr. De Verdi attend her and reduced
the fracture ,and last evening Mrs.
Merwin was quite comfortable. The
river of the team in a colored man.
The spot where the outward bound
trolley cars can now stop at Elm and
State streets, at the first crossing, is
a dangerous one, as persons boarding
the car are at the mercy of teams
coming swiftly around the corner from
State street.
m ANTS CAUSE TROUBLE
filing of Hungarians Worries the
I: ' '. Fatherland.
I na, Dec. 13. There hag been a
Jrable rise in the value of realty
f hout Austria-Hungary, especial
I igary, as the result sf the de
' by Immigrants', returning from
a for homesteads. On the ether
many of those who are retufn
f Without funds. This fact is
grave concern to the govern
ing fears are expressed that the
Market will be unfavorably in-
1 by it. A committee has been
:ed to devise means to care for
Utitute
RUNS SWORD THROUGH DOG
Animal Seizes Man by Throat nnd Wife
Pinions it tTntil Dead.
Chicago, Dec. 13 Mrs. Roy Wi'son
wife of an insurance broker, seeing hor
husband at the ifierey of an infuriated
bulldog at their home to-day, seiz:d a
sword, ran the animal through and
pinioned it against the wall until dead.
Wilson attempted to discipline the cur
with a whip. The animal, sprang and
seided Wilson by the throat and held
on till dead. Wilson and his wife both
fainted after the experience. They
were resuscitated by neighbors who
were attracted by the affray.
1
(VISED ROW AT SCHOOL.
itt Cohen of 116 Lafayette street
aested last evening by Offleer
.1 en ii charge of breach of the
j He is accused of going to the
his boy attended, and raising a
er the cMld. Cohen Is thirtv
,r of ag.
CONCEDE EIGHT-HOUR DAY
One-Day Strike of New Britain Type,
setters is Settled.
ew Britain, Dec. 13. The offlcos
of the Herald and Record of this city
conceded the eight h6ur day schedule
to its machine operators and compos
itors after brief negotiations this
morning. The Adkins company has
refusad the request of the printers, but
report that only three men. are out,
NEWS SUMMARY.
GEAERAL.
Thaw Costs New York $100,000.
China Is Waking Up.
Mareningj on uie Trioesmen.
Ex-Mint Director Favors Central Bank.
Lusitania'a Sister Afrround.
Closing- New York Saloons.
i-migrants Cause Traume in Austria.
STATE.
Suicide in Norwich of Melancholia.
Rev. Mr. Snow Accepts at Winsted.
Body Found in Stamford.
Pope Company Resumes Work.
CITY.
Builder of the "Monitor" Dead.
Great Impetus to Coming Revival.
Police Examine Burglary Suspects.
Clerk Donovan Upheld by Daggett
Park Board Votes Thanks to Weir.
Teachers' Increases May Bo Lost.
Haekett Presented With 400.
St. Aloysius T. A. B. to Elect Officers.
Women Fractures, Both Wrists.
New Haven Road Declares 2 Dividend
Dynamiters Fined in Hamden Court.
Talk on Citizens' League of Chicago.
Bc-cv. Shannon Coming Here to uvo.
Frank Losee in "Rose of the Rancho."
SPORTS.
Watt Acceps Huber's Challenge.
Largest Exchange Ever Recorded. -Rain
Plays Havoc at New Orleans.
Watt Increases Lead in Bowling.
N. H.'s and Seconds Awarded.
Boneyards win Hough Gains.
Haskin Defeats Mehin Sheppard,
, Kvnvrs TO-DAY.
Attractive Vaudeville at Poll's.
"Dora Thorn" at the New Haven.
"Miss HCbbs" at the Bijou. '
'The Rose of the Rancho" at Hyperion.
NO ELIGIBLES YET
TEACHERS MAY
LOSE INCREASE
Appropriation for Salaries
Shy 12,000 of the Sum
Needed for Last
Raise.
FINANCIERS MUST
GIVE MORE MONEY
Otherwise Moran Vote, to Go
Into Effect Next Sep
tember Will be
Void.
LOSES REAPPEARS
Missing Priest in "The Rose of the
Rancho" Back on the Job.
Frank Losee, who plays the part of
Padre Antonio, the superior of the
mission in 'The Rose of the Rancho,"
was back in the cast at the Hyperion
last night. Thursday night, when the
time . came for the performance at
Providence,. Mr. Losee, who takes one
of the principal parts, was missing
and the air oi mystery surrounding It
led to the frultltss Investigation.
The actor showed up in this city
yesterday and last might played the
part in such a mannor that he was
enthusiastically encored. Th manage
ment declined to give any explanation
of his absence. ",.,
BUILDER OF THE
"MONITOR" DEAD
ThomasFitchRowland.Born
in This City, Passes
Away in New
York.
35TH ANNUAL MEETING
Civil Service Board Fails to
Announce List for
, Captains.
SERGEANT EXAMS JAN. 2
Physical Tests Are Still to be
Taken by Other
Aspirants.
(Continued on Second Page.)
HAGKETTGIVEN $400
Gold Testimonial from Teachers
to the Head of the
League.
As a token of the appreciation iji
which he is held by the members of
the New Haven Teachers' Jeague, that
organization last evening presented to
William H. Haekett, president of the
league, a purse containing $400 in
gold. The presentation was made In
the auditorium of the high school at
the conclusion of the lecture by Mr.
McAndrew of New York. Secretary
Arthur Booth of the league made the
presentation.
About 5 06 persons were present to
hear the address on "Positives and
Negatives in School M&na&ement."
The speaker emphasized the value of
appreciating the good points of the
children and encouraging them as the
positive method in contrast with the
negative fnethod of criticizing fiuitt.
Musical numbers were contributed
to the program toy Miss Vera Oden-
kirehen, pianist, and a quartet of fe
male voices. ,
T
Although it wti the third meeting
helfl in connection with the looking
oyer of the papers handed in by the
applicants in the retfnt examinations
for the police aaptaincy, the civil ser
vice board failed to make any an
nouncement of the results last night.
The reaeoh stated wag thit, while the
marking of the mental examinations
had been completed by the board, the
physical examinations were still to be
held and until these had been taken
and the results given to the board it
would be impossible to announc who
were eligible for appointments as cap
tains, and until that time no announce
ments would be made. Not even the
number, of men who passoil the men
tal ,tets would be given out last night,
It is hoped that the results of the
physical examinations will be reported
to the board at another meeting, which
has been set for next Monday evening.
The physical tests, which are given by
Dr., Beaver, of the Yale gymnasium,
have not been appointed yet, but cards
will be sent out probably to-tlay to
the men who passed the mental tests
idling them to appear for physical ex
amination. The results will be an
nounced Monday evening, if the report
is received from t' e physical examina
tion by that tlm
The date of January 2 has been set
for the next examination, which will
be for the position of captains. The
time limit for application to take that
exam has not been set yet.
The board also received the opinion
which was asked from the corporation
counsel In regard to the book which
Anthony Carroll accuses Clerk Dono
van of Illegally taking from Controller
Rawe's office about a month ago. The
6pinlon upheld" the action of Captain
Dohovnn in taking the book from the
controller's office, and held that the
book, while under the charter the reo
ords it contained had to be posted In
the controller's office for six months,
did nt in ,any way become the prop
erty of the controller, but were sim
ply there under the civil service board
for the use of the public. It appears
that the book had become dilapidated
fend sad been superseded by a bulletin
koard which is now used for the post
ing of the ellgibles.
NORMAN SUPPLY CO. CASE
A Jury Verdict of $806.62 Brought in
Against Local Firm.
The case of Edwin I. Loomis of
Pennsylvania vs. The Norman Printers'
Supply company of State street, which
had been continued from yesterday,
was concluded before a jury to-day in
the court of common pleas of New Ha
ven, w!'h Judge Isaac Wolfe on the
benh. The case was ene of suit for
Israeli of contract made fty the plaintiff
with the supply company for printing
machinery. The case has been conduct
ed by Attorney Eeers of Karrijrran &
Kelsey for tho plaintiff and Attorney
Tyner for the defendants.
Yesterday afternoon the jury brought
in a verdict of $696.62 damages for the
defendant.
The court adjourned till Tuesday.
FROST'S CASE TO BE NOLLED
General's Son Will Doubtless be Ac
quilted on MRnslanghtcr Charge.
Eridgliport, Dec. 18. It was expected
that the manslaughter case of Russell
Frost, jr., son of the brigadier-general,
would come up for trial in the superior
court to-day, but it was not called and
according to reliable information the
case will be nolled. It is believed that
this action is taken as the result cf
llje acquittal of Chauffeur Logan in
(the courts here last week,
Unless the board of finance adds $2,
000 to the sum of money as originally
appropriated for the payment of the
salaries of school teachers for next
year the increase of $50 per teacher
throughout the city which was voted to
go into effect next September in ac
cordance with a resolution of Mr, Mo
ran adopted early last month, will not
go into operation at all. When the
finance committee of the board of ed
ucation went over the amount of money
appropriated for the purpose of ap
portioning1 it for the needs of the de
partment, which Is the function of that
committee, it diflopvered that the
amount of $5,948 which was asked later
by the board for the proposed Increase
had been shaved down to $3,918, cutting
out $2,000 of the projected sum for the
increase. In figuring the Increase the
education board had asked for the sum
of $5,91S, figuring that it could save
$6,000 in the course of the yer from
sundry savings in the salary aocount.
The board of finance plaoed the saving
at $8,000 which aeoounts for the de
crease of the account $2,000. The coml
mittee states tht it placed the saving1
as high as possible and that $8,009 is
out of the question. A vote was taken
by the board which will be sent to the
board of finance announcing that un
less the other $3,009 is appropriated the
board cannot pay the Increased salar
ies. ' i
The finance board brought up tho
need for more money for the repair of
school buildings in its report as to vhe
sums recommended for each Item of
the department. The sum of J20.C00
had heen asked in the estimate.? as
submitted and this the board of ilnance
reduced to $9,000. The finance commit
tee decided to take the amount of $3,-
918 which was left over from, the lnr
crease for teachers because the entire
sum needed was not given and placd
it on the sum for repairs. This was
6t. Aloysius T. A. and B. Society Meetf
to Elect Officers.
The thirty-fifth annual meeting of
the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society
BUILT THE FAMOUS
SHIP IN 100 DAYS
Funeral to Take Place Monday,
With Interment in Ever
gren Cemetery.
REGULAR DIVIDEND
New Haven Road Directors
Vote Quarterly Two
Per Cent.
IAt a meeting of the directors of the
New Haven road held in New York
yesterday the regular quarterly divi
dend at $2 a share was detlered. This
aiviaena is payable December 31 to
stockholders of record December 13.
This dividend is the same as has been
paid each quarter and does not show
any effect of the late financial string
ency nor that the expenses of the
read have increased enough, through
the demands of organized labor or the
ccst of running the road to such an
extent as to effect the return to the
stockholders on their investment.
From New Haven the following at
tended the meeting: President Mellen,
Judge A. Heaton 'Robertson, Prof.
George J. Brush, James Hemingway,
Secretary John G. Parker.
(Continued on Second Page.)
PRAISE JFOR WEIR
Park Board Adopts Vote for
Services on Bennett
- Fountain.
At the meeting of the park commis
sion held last evening a vote of appre
ciation was adopted for the work of
Prof. John Weir of the art school in
connection with the erection .of the
Bennett memorial fountain. The fol
lowing is the vote, as recorded In the
records of the board:
"Voted, That the commission ex
press Its high appreciation of the vol
untary addition made by Prof, Weir
to the size of the fountain after his
contract was signed, by which he en
hanced its beauty and ennobled its
preportlons. About 120 cubic feet of
marble was worked In at his ownj ex
pense. We also wish to express our
appreciation for his construction of an
ice chamber and we congratulate him
on the highly artistic excellence of his
work and its adaptation to the condi
tions of the gift."
The monthly report of Superinten
dent of Parks Gustavo X. Amrhyn
was submitted. It announced that the
lake in Edgewood park is now rilled
,with water and in complete condition.
'Teet.
A long, useful n& VMy hcus -tAN ,
career is ended In the datth of Ttwn..: J"X
will be held to-morrow afternoon at 8 Fitch Rowland, whose name Will !lv N."
o'clock at St. John's school hall, South . In American history a the oontrjwtc
wno duiu tne celebrated firt monitor
Annual reoorts of officers ana stana-
lng committees of the Pt year will be Mrrlmao wUoh uah We4
reaa ana omei- v. with Union warships and whlcH, tm
will be transacted. Arrangements are f ... . Mw.n,L,!;;
being made for a lecture on total ab- j
sunence in oi. juimo wm.w. ...
near future, and it is expected that
this will greatly aid in carrying out
the society's plan to increase its mem
bership, which now numbers twenty
DYNAMITERS FINED
Cost Boys Ten Dollars to
Send Shed Into
Air.
CONFESSED TO GUILT
Surprised When They Saw
Building Vanishing
Overhead.
In the Hamden town oourt yesterday
afternoon after an hour's trial, Judge
Willis M. Cook Imposed a $10 fine and
a severe reprimand on Nelg Johnson
and Arthur Parmelee, two boys who
blew up a shed near the Shepherd's
Brook schoel.
Th ttnva both uleaded not K-ulltv to
the .charges brought against them, but Prld,
on the witness stand confessed the
misdemeanor. They said that they
played truant Wednesday to get some
Christmas trees, and that in Alva Hum
lston's dhed they found dynamite in co?
pious Quantities.
' The first thing that they did with
this dynamite was to blow upa stone
wall. They did net think it was dn
gerous, but when asked by Prosecut
ing Attorney Charles P. Clarke what
ttiey did after they lighted the fuse
ereat civil war,
Thomas Fitch Rowland w&s f gvw
Karen birth, born in US1, nd mr
cherished a warm intersst in the cltjr
of his birth though for ever half a
century his home had been In nW
York city or in Brooklyn.
Ht was the founder of the oelatorated
Continental Iron Wcrka at Qreen'point,
near New tork, and Its ettre head un
til recently when declining health coro
'polled hhn to relinquish much of hla
burden of business cares. t -
He was a son bt Oeorge Rs.wle.nfl.
a noted New Haven man in the early
part of the last century, who was pro
prietor of the old mill "which was on
Union street where the old passenger
depot subsequently steed. Young
Rowland-assisted hie father In the mill
(or a time while In his teens, but his
proclivities and tastes were for ma
j ohlnery and civil engineering. : Ha
went to work when albout eigrhteea
years of age In the railroad shops in,
New Haven and he iwas a locomotive
engineer for a time on the old New
York and New Haven road. Ooinjf to
New York when riot yet twenty-one,
he became connected with the iron
(work business and out ef this grew
and developed" the great industry
which has made hie name noted in
the business in the country for a long
Although nis eoimeouonrwi.fi tn
building of the first Mosltor was as its
contractor great praise was due and
Was awarded him for the astonishing
rapidity with which the warship was
built. It was constructed and made
readr for Its work in. the short space
6f one hundred days.
Mr. Rowland's plant was ever large
ly engaged in the manulsoture of troa
work for steamboats., and ih reoent
years the shops turned out, a rea
they said they ran the whole distance ; number" of Morrison oowugated- fnr-
SUSPECTS EXAMINED
Detectives Question Boys on Burglary,
But Dismiss Them.
Several boys were taken into police
headquarters and held early last even
ing for examination by the detectives
under suspicion of being implicated in
the burglaries committed recently
about the center of the city. They
were put through a careful piece of
degree work, but all were dismissed
from custody after the examination.
The police are busily engaged on the
task of finding the culpables, but so
far no results have been achieved so
far as arrests are concerned.
FELL OVER A LOG
Watchman Taken to Hospital With
Bruised Back.
Samuel Taylor of 222 Munson street,
sixty-three years of age, a watchman
at a saw mill near Belle dock, was tak
en to the New Haven hospital early
this morning with a bruised baek and
side. Ho had a dog with him as a
companion, and when he went into his
shop the dog leaped up at him. He
baeked out and fell over a log. He
had no serious injuries.
FRACTURES BOTH WRISTS
Elderly Woman Slipped in Coming Out
of Theater.
As she was coming out of the New
Haven theater last evening at the con
clusion of the performance, Mrs. Keely,
a woman 74 years of age, of 91 Meadow
street, slipped and fell to the pavement.
In attempting to save herself she put
cut her hands and fraotured both
wrists. She also sustained a cut on
the forehead and a severe shaking up.
She was taken to Grace hospital. On
account of her age the shock of the
accident makes it quite a serious one.
TRESPASSERS OX RAILROAD.
Edward Willara of Scranton and
Charles La Forma, claiming to hail
from New 'Hampshire, were arrested
last evening by Special Officer Allen for
trespassing on railroad property.
HORSE'S NECK
And a Winslow Bakery
Demolished.
naces for ships and steamboats.
Mr. Rowland died at his kome, SB
Madison avenue, New Tork, which bad
been his residence for Many years,
Previously his home was for years
in Brooklyn. His summers were most
ly spent at the summer residence at
Larohmont, His wife, whe was a Naw
make weekly ttavsn woman, neo wmiw, oieo aooui
u, unot wniuu urn ma
ed seriously. He Waves
two sons, who were aiiftetated with
him in his business, Thomas Fitia
Rowland, Jr., and Charles BradUy Row-
BROKEN land, whose summer heme was at their
; father's in Larohmont. Another son.
ueorge, aied last summer.
Mt Rowland, as before mentioned,
took a lively interest in the welfare ot
of the lot.
They did not think that to set oft the
dynamite under -the shod would oauss
the trouble It did, and were surprised
to see the shed sail away after the ex
plosion. With them wore three school
mates, all of whom testified against
them.
Th bova wil have to
reports to Probation Offleer William H. . health had tXfl
Biurtze uiii.ii juiy.
Wagon
At about 12:30 yesterday noon a
horse attached to one of the Winslow
Bakery wagons, which had been left
standing near the corner of Blatohley ' day afternoon on the arrival of the
New Haven, and was a frequent visitor
here before his health failed. He was
a life member of the New Haven Col'
ony Historical society.
The funeral wm taKe piece on Mon-
avenue and Saltonstall avenue by its
driver, Clarence Pardee, while he was
delivering goods at a house nearby,
took it into its head to make a break
for home. The horse, as he progressed
toward East Chapal street, qulokencd
his paoe considerably, and In turning
the corner into East Chapel Street
made too great a turn.and the wagon
struck a telegraph pole. By the foroe
of the collision the wagon was-knook-
ed entirely eff from the running gear,
and landed in a demoralized mass in
the street, while the oakes, pies and
doughnuts were scattered all around.
The unfortunate horse, moreover,
stumbled against the ourved stone
curb at the oatoh basin at the corner,
and fell, breaking its neok. The poor
animal's death was instantaneous.
The police looked after the remains of
the horse, and the wagon and wagon's
supplies.
train from New York due here at 1:40.
The interment will be In the family
plot in Evergreen cemetery,
The deceased, leaves two sisters, both
of this city, Sarah "Rowland, who re
sides on Lawrence street, and M. JfeBhie
Rowland, who reside on Olive street
- .ii
WEATHER RECORD.
to
Washington, Dee, 18. Foreoa.it
Saturday ana Bnnaay:-
For New Enelands Talt in , north,
snow or rain in south portions Sat
urday; Sunday rain er snow, laoreas
ing northeast winds on the south Ooat
For Eastern New York! Rain of
snow Saturday; probably rala and
warmer Sunday i inoreanlhg northeast
winds.
EX-PARTE DIVORCES
One Case Continued. " ,
Several cases of expjrte divorce suits
were heard yesterday afternoon by
Judge Gager in the short calendar of
the superior court. All -but one of
Observations at TJntted States weath
er bureau stations, taken tt I p. m. yes
terday, seventy-fifth meridian time.
Wind.
Tem, Dlr,
W
E
SH
NW
H
B
NB
NE
Albany , 80
Atlanta 36
BlBmardk.... 82
Boston 34
Buffalo. ..... 24
Vhicago 84
Cincinnati.... 2S
Cleveland..., 28
Denver 84
Detroit 80
Hartford.....
Hatteras. . ..,
Jacksonville..
Nantucket.. . ,
N. Orleans
New York. . . .
them, that of Arthur D. Allen vs. Cora Omaha.'.!'.'.!! 38
T. Allen were allowed and divorces 1lttsbur& 34
granted. In the latter the case will
be continued. Divorces were granted
In Lena Anderson vs. Christian An
derson, Harry H. Bomer vs. Albert L.
Weeks, Frederick A. Wooding vs. Es
ther D. Wooding, Frances A. Riley va
John C. Riley, and Isaac M. Porter vs.
Emma K. Porter. '
E
N
NE
SE
NW
sw
N
E
E
NW
Vsl. Pre.
00
t 64
00
l T-1
20 0'
If T.
I 00
4 00
24 00
4 00
16 00
24 M
12 00
6 . 01
4. 00
6 00
4 T.
6 00
Cloudy
Bain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cleudy
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P.t.Cldy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
BEST SEKVICE TO CALIFORNIA
via Washington-Sunset route. Person
ally conducted tourist cars without
change from Washington. Berth 88.50
LOCAL WEATHER, REPORT.
Nftw Hfl.vfin. Tlfn 11 lA7
' . - - 1 - w y , .
A.M.
Temperature 28
Wind direction W
Wind velocity .'. . . 9
Precipitation 0
Weather , Clear
Minimum temperature. 22
Maximum temperature. 38
Minimum lost year .... 27
Maximum last year 39
L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
1 U. S. Weather Bure
P.M.
82 -NW
3
0
Cloudy
Sun
Offices 1 7 0, IZ Was hiueto t, B t '
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Rises
IV- !
i
t
'4