davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
TRIM med MILLINERY.
E. MOSES & co
SAL and s48 Chapel Street.

Many ladies tell us that our Millinery
display is the finest in the city. We
know it is richer in every way than
ever before. The unprecedent increase
in this department proves that it is
meeting with public approval. We
shall give prominent place in our show
room for "a few days-until they are all
sold-to the following specialties.
Lot loo Misses and Ladies' Felt
Hats trimmed with Ribbon, Quilts and
Aigrettes, hats that usually sell at from
81. so to $500, our price for this sale will
be $1.25 and $1.50 each.
Lot 2-150 Ladies Silk Velvet hats,
trimmed with Ostrich Plumes and Nov
city Ribbons-from Is to 20 different
styles in this sale. See them, you will
be pleased. Our prices, $2.25, 1924 and
$500; worth double.
| Lot 300 Ladies' and Misses trim
med Walking Hats and Sailors, good
quality felt, Silk band, at Csc each; re-
tailed elsewhere at $1.25.
| OSTRICH FEATHERS! AN EVENT!
| We have just concluded large pur-
chase Of Ostrich Plumes and Tips at less
l than manufacturers prices. Inc CnduCG
could not have come at a more favora-
BILE time-nothing else in the millinery
| line is so desirable at this very moment.
| They are all black-always staple. To
make it an event of extra interest we
shall group them in lots, and close them
| out quick at the following prices:
Lot BLACK Plumes valued at $1.00,
SOC each.
4 Lot 2-Black plumes valued at $1.50,
$1.o0 each.
Lot S-Black Plumes valued at $500,
SIPS each.
Lot 4-Black Plumes valued at $500,
s1.75 each.
Lot 5--3 Black Princess Tips in a
! Bunch worth 75c, 45c a bunch.
Lot 6--3 Black Princess Tips in a
Bunch worth SIPS, 75c bunch.
Lot 7--3 Black Princess Tips in a
Bunch worth $500, $125 a bunch.
Lot S--3 Black Princess Tips in a
Bunch worth $3.50, $2.25 a bunch.
RIBBONS for Millinery and Dress
Trimmings at reduced prices for this
| week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
Marshal Schultz's Murderer Taken to San
dusky for Safety,


sandusky, O., Oct. 2S-Lee Martin,
who shot and killed Marshal Schultz Of
Tiffin, is safe i'm the county jail at Ere
mont He arrived last night in the
company of Sheriff schlossman of Sam
dusky county and deputy from Seneca
county.
After the mob's attack on the Jail at
Tiffin early yesterday morning, which at
tack was repulsed after two of the riot
ers had been killed, it was decided that
it would be unsafe to allow the prisoner
to remain in the Jail there, and he was
taken to Fremont, being smuggled out
of the Jail by a rear door.
After he had been jailed there mob
of 500 persons assembled and threatened
to storm the jail After consulting
Judge Greene of Fremont, Sheriff
Spokesman was directed to bring the
| prisoner to Sandusky.
| A number of persons had driven over
| to Fremont from Tiffin, and there was a
mob on the platform at the depot when
Martin was placed aboard an east bound
| train.
The mob was angry and threatening,
but made no attempt to get the prison
er. Martin was taken safely to Nor
walk and thence brought to the Jail
| here.
| Later in the evening about 100 mill
| tiamen arrived in box cars attached tc
freight train on the Big Four road
| but on learnin9 that thera Wac NO die
| turbance here they returned to Tifin,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29

Harry Steele, who was arrested Sat
urday by Policeman jeremiah McGrath.
charged with theft of a pocketbook con-
tanning $26 and a check for $1S, from
Charles PRESS, who keeps a foundry at
49 Fair street, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to three months in Jail in the
city court yesterday morning. Steele
confessed the theft In court he said he
found the pocketbook, and taking the
money out, he spent it and burned the
book and contents.
CHINESE PAID THE FINES.
The Cinnamon who were arrested in
the Joss house on Fair street Sunday
evening all settled in the city court
yesterday morning without going to
trial. The proprietor, Hang Won, paid
SIS and costs for keeping a gambling
house and all the others paid s. and
costs each for gambling. All but two
paid on the spot, and these will secure
the money later. The total amount
Maid was 1901. So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29

ST. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 2S.-The steam
err Peerless of the Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior line went aground at the
entrance to st. Joseph harbor last even
ing, and now lies in a perilous position.
At midnight the boat had shifted over
on her side, so that the gangways We're
under water, and the stern was pound
ing badly on the rocks. No tugs We're
available in the st. joseph harbor, and
it was impossible to seHder any assist
ance to the disabled steamer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
Court of Common Pleas.

Mrs. Carrie L. Simonds, nee Carrie
L. Mix, who won in the divorce case
recently brought by her husband, Ru-
fus e. Simonds, was complainant in a
non-support case against her husband
in the court Of common pleas yesterday.
Simonds was convicted in the West
Haven borough court of non-support
and depending on his divorce suit to
free him, he applied to the court of
common pleas. He is contesting the
application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29

city court yesterday morning on a re-
form school complaint His case was
continued until December on condition
that there We're no more complaints
against the boy,
The case of Harry Wesley, the boy
who broke into a house and was arrest
ed last Saturday, was tried on reform
school complaint and the case was con-
tinued until December on good be-
havior. ....
HACK DRIVER FINED,
Edward NJ. Atwater, the hackman,
who was arrested by Policemen OAR
gan and Grant, charged with violation
of the city ordinance in allowing his
hack to stand outside the fremont cafe,
which Is not a regular hack stand, was
in court yesterday morning. Atwater's
witnesses could not swear positively
that he carried away passenger and
Judge Dow fined him So and costs.
A MOTHER-IN-LAW SCRAP.
Willis H. Feeney of 247 Washington
street was arrested yesterday morning,
charged with breach of the peace on
his wife, Annie, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ann Quinn. Feeney was drunk it
seems and his mother-in-law claims
that he was beating his wife when she
interfered and he struck her over the
eye, inficting a deep cut. Policemen
Rice and Colwell arrested him.
FAST DRIVER FINED.
Achillo Capacelatro and Gabrielle De
Rosa, the two Italians who were ar
rested Saturday night, charged with
fast driving, each paid IS fine and
costs in the city court yesterday morn
| ing in settlement of their cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
YALE NEWS OF INTEREST
SUCCESS OF THE UNIVERSITY EN-
PLOFMENT BUREAU.

The Contagious Disease Hospital-Yaie
Kent Club Debate Last Night on TRUSTS
and MonopoIies"-The Coming Yale
Harvard Debate--The Wayland Debating
Club.
The report OF the Yale Employment
bureau shows that last winter thirty
nine students applied for employment,
many of whom obtained it, while there
We're sixteen applications of persons
seeking to employ students. Twenty
fourstudents were hired on election day
for distributing ballots. This term al
ready thirty-nine students have asked
employment and twenty-seven have OBJ
tanned it.
At the request of the New York wo-
men who raised the funds for the new
Yale Contagious Disease hospital, to be
placed on Mansfield street, in this city,
near THE Yale infirmary, the matter
will now probably be pushed to a legal
conclusion. Property owners in the
neighborhood joined in a protest to the
Yale corporation, which that body re-
jected, and it is likely they will now
apply for an injunction, which will test
THE case.
| The Yale News yesterday has a Sc
we're editorial on misbehavior of the
| spectators toward the visiting team al
the Boston-Yale football game last Sat
urday.
YALE LAW SCHOOL.
The debate of the Yale Kent club
last evening was:
| Resolved, That all trusts and monop.
olies tending to Danish competition
should be prohibited by law"
| Messrs. Martyr '96 and Peterson or
the affirmative. Messrs. Wyckoff '9t
and Mccall on the negative.
One of the most instructive debates
ever heard in the Kent club was given
and the great question as ably handled
as it could have been in the school time
at the disposal of the speakers.
Preliminary Preparations for the de.
| btae between Yale and Harvard are
under way and the competitors for the
| preliminary debates will soon be Sc
| IeCleu from the Yale Kent cluD anC
Yale union. The standard of oratory
at the Law school is made higher thi:
year than it has been during the pas
few years, and is the result of THE pub
lie debates. The faculty have done al
they could to place on the platform
this year a representation that shall
do honor to the university and bring
home Ito Yale the victories which sh,
deserves. AS the winter campaign
come on they hope to see the universit!
as we'll represented in debate as she il
in athletic circles,
The Wayland Debating club is pro
crossing finely, and this new departur
of the junior class will prove a valua
BILE adjunct to their legal education.
Klett 80 spent a few hours visiting
familiar scenes in the Law school, an
his friends of '96 congratulate him Of
his success since leaving New Haven
Their best wishes go with him.
A lecture committee has been ap
pointed on the winter course of publ
lectures delivered each year under tn
auspices of the Yale Kent club, an
the subjects and speakers will soon
announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
Probate court-Judge cleveland.

A further hearing on the application
of DR.. M. A. Cremin to have Thomas J.
Donnelly file a satisfactory report as
administrator of the estate of his ia
Their, the late Francis Donnelly of Fair
Haven, was had in the probate court
yesterday morning.
DIR. Crenin was represented by White
& Daggett, Donnelly by Judge Lynde
Harrison and James P. Bree and the law
firm of Reynolds & Donovan represent
ed Frederick w. Donnelly.
In explaining the sale of the real es-
tate Mr. Donnelly said that he had sold
it for $4,000 to Leonard c. Ryder Of the
Smedley company. Asked as to the
conditions of the sale witness said he
had accepted Mr.. Ryder's note for $780,
900, cash of $4,000, and two mortgage
notes for the property. Acting on this
statement Mr.. Daggett said that the adj
ministrator had no right to sell the es-
tate under such conditions and he said
that such a course furnished cause, for
his removal.
The motion for removal was opposed
by counsel for Donnelly, and Judge
Cleaveland said he would decide the
matter tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
CASES CONTINUED.

Thomas Bretheren, son of Daniel
Bretheren of Union street, who was
charged with theft of a gold watch
from Mrs. James NJ. Colt of Dixwen
avenue was tried in chambers in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
CLIMBER OF COMMERCE..
Senator Higgins Unable to Come.

Senator Higgins Of Delaware, who
was invited to deliver lecture before
the chamber of commerce tomorrow
night, has written that because of other
engagements he cannot come. 1t was
intended by the chamber to have him
deliver the lecture on silver coinage
which he delivered before the Social Sci.
ence convention in Saratoga September
6. Judge Sheldon has a typewriter
copy of that lecture, and he will read
extracts from 1T to, the chamber to-mor.
row night, and he will also discuss
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29

ny COUNSEL IOf DOnuelly, anu JuuSe
Cleaveland said he would decide the
matter tomorrow morning.
City Court-Crimina1 Side-Judge Cable.
Charles Kelly, begging, judgment sus-
pended; same, drunkenness, IS fine, 1924
costs; Dennis ]. Foley, injury to private
property, nolled; same, drunkenness,
judgment suspended; Edward McShara,
breach of peace, 81 fine, 1924 costs;
Henry w. Burger, breach of peace, con-
tinued to October 20; Mark Lord, tres
pass on railroad, continued to October
20; Harry Wesley, theft from George
Donovan, continued to December g.
George c. Gaming, theft from John c.
continued to October 81; Henry Steele,
theft from Henry E. Priers, $50 fine,
$7.28 costs and thre months in Jail;
Peter Mora injury to private building,
continued to December 8; James Gun
| cheon, same, nolled; Gabrielle De, Rosa
and Archille Copecelatro, fast driving
| SIS fine, $4.99 costs each; Edward M At
water, violation of city ordinance, So fine
and costs; George Hammond, drunken
ness and begging, nolled; Thomas Brere-
ton theft, continued to December 8; An
| gelo Bowl, breach of peace against AL
| fonzo Pope, nolled; same, carrying con-
| cealed weapons, SIS fine, $501 costs
George H. Oppertshauser, Alfred Hand
| Arthur S. Butler, continued to October
| 20; Patrick O'Rourke, common drunk
ard, nolled; Louis LebowitcI, obtaining
goods under false pretenses, continued
| to October 81; same, violation of junk
| law, continued to October 81; Daniel
Smith, John Martin, Mary Burns Jen-
| ME McGroder, lascivious carriage. Sc
| fine, 1891 costs; Moses Rosenthal and
| Thomas Reilly, breach of the peace
against Thomas F. Miller, judgment sus.
| pended; William j. Brady breach of the
peace against Thomas F. Miller, IS fine
| $7.S8 costs; Pierre ]. Downey, common
| drunkard, go days in Jail, $542 costs
| Frank D. McAvoy, theft, continued tc
| December 81; Hang Won, keeping a
gaming house, $25 fine, $1.04 costs; Lam
Chon and All Song, gaming, continued
to october 20; Ell Wing, All Moy Hem
| Yon, Zip Sam, Chon Lii, All Sinn, All
| Foo, Ley zee, Son Soni, Lee Chung
Won Sing, Lee Mum, Chin Jim, Wong
Sing, M. Sam, Sam Choo, Chin Lev
Charles Chin, Sing Lee, Lee Hong, Chin
| Wah, Ley Coin, All Ting, Wing Chung
All Thung, Charlie Bow, Charlie Chung
All Wing and Charlie Sing, gaming. Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29

New London, Oct. 2S.-The steam
dredger Rather in TOW of the tug Wise
from New Jersey, bound for Norwich
to do work in the Thames river, was
caught in the trough of the sea be-
tween Bartlett's Reef and the New
London light at 6 o'clock tonight. The
six men who were aboard were helpless
and the dredge went to the bottom.
The men escaped in the small boats
and were taken on board one of the
scows in the tow. The Rather will be
raised as soon as possible
THE KATAHDINS TRIAL "TRIP.
New London, Oct. 2S-The govern
ment ram Katahdin is practically pre-
pared for the trial trip. which is given
out as scheduled for Thursday of this
week. Tomorrow morning the Ka-
tahdin will leave the harbor for a. pre-
liminary run in the sound. The "trip
will be in no way official and is merely
for the purpose of bringing to light any
small imperfections which may remain.
The Dolphin and Fern are still in
the harbor and will remain until after
the official test of the ram,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
MOE TRIED no GET Ar MARrIN.

letter without charge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
FRIENDS CHURCH.

The Friends Quartely meeting
convened in their first session Of Fri
day afternoon at o'clock May II.
Joel T. Wright and Josephus Hos
kins two eminent ministers from Will
mington Ohio were in attendance and
were present at each succeeding ses-
sion. On Friday evening session
was held devoted exclusively to Sab
bath School work. The program
consisted of reports from the different
schools belongirg 6 to the Quarter, dis
cussions and papers interspersed with
song, the discussions were entered
into with much earnestnesS and many
timely suggestions were made regard,
ing this very important branch of
church work.
On Saturday morning at 1880 the
Quartely meeting proper convened.
The attendance was good, many from
the various fields Of labor being pres
ent, after a meeting for worship in
which Rev. Hoskins delivered a very
able sermon, after which remarks
were offered by other ministers pres
ent the meeting for the transaction Of
business was opened by the Clerk
Samuel Dunlap, and the various
branches of the church work, was con-
sidered and the reports from the diff
ferent subordinate meetings indicate a
healthy condition of the church al
large and a commendable' activity
among the members. The several
subjects that claimed the attention OF
the meeting were discussed and dis
posed of in much harmony and the
session was time of blessing to all.
On Sat. evening at'7;3o the. Y. P. s.
c. E. gave missionary entertain
ment, an excellent program had been
prepared and was rendered in very
entertaining manner to a crowded
house. The papers, recltatlons and
and songs, all showed careful prepa
ration on the part of the performers
and that they were well received by
the large audience was manifested by
the various indications of approval.
On Sabbath morning at 10 80 b,
far the largest audience yet assem-
bled. Many going away unable tt
gam admittance. The meeting wa
opened by Bro. Wright, followed BY
a mastery discourse by Rev. Hos
kins, on Christian Perfection, an evi
dence of its appreciation was that
was listened to with wrapt attention
In the evening at $50 the Y. P. c
E held their regular meeting whlcI
was largely attended, an especia
feature of the occasion being tn
presense Of large number ofchildre
at the special request of Bro Wrigh
/ and by whom they we're addressed i
! pleasing and happy style that wa
much enjoyed by all present. Tn
evening services at 1880 was tn
closing service and proved to be
E time of much interest to all. Tn
! services were opened by Bro. Ho
) kins, which was followed by cles
e logical teaching by Rev. Wright froI
Text, John I7-2l-1a. many apt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
FROM KANSAS.

Winfield Kan; May 20, 1906
Enclosed find I.Io for renewal to
Times, and subscription to Woman
Kind, as per advertisement. The
Times gets to Winfield SatM day at
ternoon, and is read with interest.
OF course look for and read the
Ewing and Louisville Items first.
Items from Springfield would be Of
great interest to me also. Kansas has
had two crop failures, and wheat is al
most a complete. failure this year.
We will have an abundance of corn ii
we have rain through June. Kansas
with her Billiards, hot winds, dust
storms, May frosts, storms and Cy-
clones, is abreast with any of the
Western Countries, and will you par
don me for saying some of the Eastern
states as well. In point of wealth
Education, Culture and General
"push" Kansas is to the front. Mr..
B. L. Wallace a former resident Of
or near-Maryville, but now respec-
ted Citlzen Of Kingman Kansas for
several years. The last three as Co.
Clerk, gave me a friendly call while
en- route to the Ter. He has property
in o. +.
We have had more than one hun.
dred conversions in the M. E. churc,
within the last year, and still the
good work goes on.
Wishing the Times success / re
main respectfully yours.
NJ. B. Milligan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
EXCURSION.
A Special Train to Middlesboro.
Ky.

KY.
Will run from Maryville to Mid
lesboro, KY, and Cumberland Gap,
Saturday June Ist. Fare for the
round trip only 81. so. Train will
leave here at 7 A. M. and return Sis
P. NJ. giving time to see the city Of
Middlesboro, surrounded by noun
tains and at Cumberland Gap to visit
the pinnacle 1900 feet high and all the
old Forts and battle grounds also
King Soloman's Cave having some of
the most wonderful formations of Ma
ture ever seen in cave and is lighted
by Electricity clear through, also a
wonderful collection Of War relics.
Two old soldiers will be on the
grounds at the Gap to show visitors
around and back to the train in time.
This will be rare and interesting to
old soldiers OF either side and none
should miss this chance as you will
probably never have such a chance
again, for old and young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30

Mr.. J. w. Thornton of Lenoir City
was in town Sunday.
Circuit Court this week. This will
probably be short term.
Read the news on our correspon-
dence page. Its all there.
Tommy Walker returned last week
from a visit to relatives in Knox
county.
Sam Minis, a graduate, is visiting
his sisters and attending exercises of
commencement.
Mr.. Richard Post, who has been
attending college, left Monday morn
ing for his home in Florida.
To day, Thursday, at 9, a. m. the
exercises of the graduating class will
take place at new Providenc Church.
]. w. Drake, with the New York
Clothing Co., of Knoxville, was
added to our list Of readers last week.
Don't forget the fine trip to Mid
dlesboro and Cumberland Gap, Sat-
urday June Ist. Fare is only $I.5o
Round Trip.
The demand for reserved seats for
the concert Wednesday was far
greater than for any previous concert
in Maryville.
Mr.. Bing Ding of Canton, China,
left Monday morning for New York.
He made many friends while attend
ing the college.
From all reports we judge that
there will be an abundance of fruit,
although not as much as there has
been some years.
r. P. Walker, ga, of New Marke,
came in Saturday. Robt has just
recently finished a successful years
teaching at Bearden, Tenn,
The college ball team will play the
Knoxville Reds Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. Davis
will pitch two games and Mace Bart
lett one.
Prof. H. S. Jones, the well-knowr
cornetist says that Mr.. Mccormick,
Miss Shoemaker, and Miss Sprague
are fine musicians and will give q
good concert.
Messrs. Hadley Brown and Dun.
can left Monday morning for theil
homes at Columbus Junction, Iowa.
They are both gentlemen and made
many friends while attending school
here.