davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
FAIR HAVEN.
The Drawbridge QuestiOn-Ladies' Auxil-
 iary-ChOral Club-JOttings.

The Drawbridge QuestiOn-Ladies' Auxil-
 iary-Choral Club-Jottings.
 The petitioners for the new draw bridge are patiently awaiting the arri- val of Colonel Henry M. Roberts of the United States engineers, who has prom ised to give hearing at city hall. They are confident that when Colonel Roberts examines into the matter he will recom- mend that the bridge be built It is ex- pected the hearing will take place this month.
 Ralph Pastore, who has bought the barber shop of Anthony Spinello at 9G Grand avenue, will soon put in new fur nishings. He has recently hired anoth- CT barber.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a special meeting at the Y. M. c. A. rooms on Friday afternoon. The ladies are about to arrange a book sociable for the purpose of adding to the association library.
 MT and Mrs. Taplin of Barton Land ing, Vt, have been the guests of L. F. Richmond of East Haven.
 The Choral club, which gave the can tata, "The Song of Life" at the Grand avenue Baptist church recently, will, in connection with the DeKoven club, the Rubinstein club and other attractions give a choral festival in the Howard avenue Congregational church this ev- ening at 8 o'clock.
 It is hoped that when the rubber shop shuts down it will not be for protracted period. In Fair Haven there are large number employed at the shop.
 A. L. Chamberlin of the annex has been reelected one of the directors of the New Haven Water company.
 Miss Minnie Pardee has. resumed her position as teacher in the Center dis trict of East Haven after a severe ill., ness.
 The Y. M. c. A. will send delega- tion to attend the annual meeting of the state convention to be held in Danbury February 22-24.
 Mrs. D. F. Foote of Baltimore who has been the guest of her brother L. S. Rowe of Prospect street, annex, will soon return home.
 William A. Warner will soon build a blacksmith shop on South Front street to be occupied by Thomas Laden.
 Perseverance council, Daughters of has 106 members and was in- sttuted less than year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
IS IT TRE ENO ?
A Time of Great Mortality.
Especially Noticeable in Children. win Man Cease to Exist? = Can the "0mega" be AVerted?

Especially Noticeable in Children. - win
 Man Cease to Exist? = Can the
 "omega" be Averted?
 Why is it, with our improved sanitary appliances, our care to obtain fresh air. pure food, and plenty of exercise, the ob- servance, in fact, of every hygienic law, that in spite of every care each succeed ing generation seems to become weaker and shorter lived?. Is it that we are now suffering for indiscretions of our ances- tors, or is that terrible, unknown end of man at hand ?
 Whatever the cause, the existing con dition of things is too apparent. Especi- ally is this noticeable with the babies. Instead of the mothers life-giving milk, they are compelled to begin struggle for existence with the bottle. The result in many cases is disastrous. The little one, failing to obtain necessary nourishment, grows weaker daily, until death ends the struggle. The end in these cases is
 Simply Starvation. With this termination so often the case, the best physicians of the day have re- sorted to the use of Bovinine, that great and original raw food product, as means to save the babies.
 In this connection Dr. A. B. Robinson, 61 Dudley St., Boston, after commenting Bovinine most highly for various compli- cations where the waste of disease must be checked, and new blood, flesh, and strength created to effect cure, says concerning this life-creating preparation, With feeble, bottle-fed babies, small amount added to the milk has in my practice saved many children"
 Bovinine is not 8 medicine, but a life-maintaining, flesh, bone, and blood making preparation that contains the greatest amount of nourishment in the least possible bulk.
 Give it to the little ones while there is still hope. Your physician, if you ask him, will recommend it, and yo1 will bless the results obtained forever.
 THE BOvININE CO.,, NEW YORK. A. P. BUSH & Co, l49 Pearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
TOURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Nellie Sullivan, breach of the peace 30 days in jail, $7SS costs; David Ull man, violation of city ordinance, contin ued until March 1 Albert w. Coates burglary and reform school complaint continued until April 5; William Scott vagrancy, nolle; Samuel Titus, theft nolle on payment of $744 costs; Joseph Mongillo, violation of Sunday law, $50 fine, $1S64 costs; John N. Bush violation of Sunday law, continued until Febru-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
Court Notes.


 James F. Todd of this city has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Helen 5. Todd, alleging mis-con- duct Todd is carpenter and builder and resides at 69 Lyon street. The suit will be tried in the superior court.
 REAGoNsTRANoE WITHDRAWN.
 The law and order league has with drawn it's remonstrance against the granting of a liquor license to Thomas A, McCaffrey, proprietor of the Globe hotel. The hearing on the remonstrance was to have taken place to-day but owing to the fact that the remonstrance has been withdrawn the hearing will not take place.
 PROPERTY ATTACHED,
 Property belonging to Fred s, Cooper and located on Chapel street was att tached yesterday in a suit brought by Samuel E. Dibble of Grand avenue, to recover an alleged debt of $500.
 PROCEEDINGS AGAIN CONTINUED,
 Hearing on the application made to force Quigley & Futile into insolvency was continued in the probate court yes- terday morning till Thursday morning. Notice of the proceedings had been sent by registered letter to Quigley, who is in Sing Sing prison, and receipt was re- turned signed by a prison messenger Judge Cleaveland did not regard this as sufficient notice to Quigley, and so continued the case. Notice of the pro- ceedings will now be published in some newspaper.
 VERDICT AGAINST GUERNSEY.
 In the common pleas civil court Mon day afternoon the case of Mrs. Louise Woolman against H. H. Guernsey, stove and crockery dealer, in Church street, the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover $5 and costs. Judge Hotchkiss ordered the clerk not to record the verdict. This was done, as the case was brought on a replevin process to recover a stove and the jury did not grant with their verdict the plaintiffs right to the stove. Guernsey took the stove from Mrs Woolman after she had paid for it partly. Mrs. Woolman replevined it. The jury un- derstood that in giving verdict for $5 and costs the stove was to be returned as matter of course. It is doubtful if Mrs. Woolman pursues the case, as she is too poor.
 PATENT SUITS AGAINST A NEW HAVEN
 FIRM.
 In the United States circuit court two bills of complaint were filed against E. S. Greeley & Co. of New Haven by the Western Electric company of Chicago The first alleges an infringement of a patented spring jack switch, and the other alleges the infringement of pat ents on magnetic bells and telephone call boxes. An injunction and an ac- counting is prayed for in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06

ary Il; Thomas B. Kellogg, seduction, continued until February 9; Thomas Horan, non support, continued until February 6; Patrick Corcoran, drunk, 30 days in jail, breach of the peace, S5 fine, injury to private property, $lO fine, $6.24 costs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

]. Norton, who was State delegate for four
successive terms, and under whose admin
lstration the finances in the exchequer rose
from very little up to $3.50. 1t was due to
Mr.. Norton's efforts largely that the sum
of $1,000 was raised here to aid the Parnell
campaign.
The true history of the split in the
Ancient Order of Hibernians is very little
known outside the society itself. 1t was
in 1884 that the secession really occurred
The national convention that year had
been held at Cleveland, May 16. 1t was
alleged that County Delegate Hugh
Murray of New York had taken the stanC
that the only proper place in which the
national conventions should be held wa.
in New York, and an effort, it was said
had been made by him and his followers
to have Mr.. Nolan recognized by the
Board of Erin in Ireland as national dele,
gate of America.
cular'' was then issued by the American
branch from Chicago at a meeting held
August IL, 1884. This recited a number Of
grievances against Messrs. Murray and
Nolan. and emphasized some objection
against the recognition of New York as
National headquarters.
This circular was signed by officers OF
the American branch, as follows: Henry
F. Sheridan, national delegate; P. H. Nc
Nellls, national secretary; John McSorley
national treasurer; jeremiah Crowley
chairman; John O'Connor, secretary; Cor
nelius Horrigan, treasurer; M. A. Shea
and P. B. Murphy, national directors, and
was dated August 26, 1884.
Mr.. Norton some time ago prepared a
history of the order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

with flowers of miniature Bunker Hill
monument, four feet in height, by twelve
young ladies dressed in white, during
which the band will play series OF Ma
tional airs ranging from yankee Doodle"
to Dixie
Meyer Cehn, a barytone, has also prom
ised to sing.
The secretary was instructed to invite
the Mayor and also the members of the
Board OF Supervisors and Board of Educa-
ton to attend the celebration in body.
copy of the printed flag notices was
presented and the committee requested to
send the same to the proper officers in
charge of all parks and public buildings
bearing flag pole, both municipal and
State, also to the superintendents of all
railroads and streetcar lines, to the mas
ter-mariners and ship-owners as well as to
the private citizens, asking them to throw
all bunting and flags III their possession to
the breeze on Bunker Hill day.
The committee also reported that they
expected letters from the Secretary of War,
at Washington, authorizing salutes from
all forts and men-of-war in the harbor on
| the morning, noon and evening Of June II.
Committee of finance and other COM
mittees reported everything progressing
satisfactorily toward the successful oele-
| bration of the great anniversary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
FOR DEAD COMRADES.
Myriad Blossoms Woven Into Emb1ems
Bouquets and Wreaths for the
Soldiers Graves.

The Memorial day committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic met last night
at st. AIMS building, Eddy and Powell
streets, and perfected arrangements for the
celebration to-day.
Reports from the various committees
were received announcing that all matters
had been arranged finally.
The Sons of Veterans had been omitted
from published lists of organizations that
will take part in the ceremonies, and after
a brief discussion were placed in the third
division of the parade.
A committee of three, consisting of A. S.
Johnston, III. w. Mortimer and G., J,
Handley, was appointed to prepare reso-
lutlonS protesting against the celebration
of Southern veterans to be held to-day in
Chicago at the rebel cemetery. The COM
mittee was instructed to report at the
next meeting.
After adjournment all present visited
lower Metropolitan Hall to view the won
derfui collection of flowers and evergreens
Women's Relief Corps had arranged 1000
beautiful bouquets, $50 wreaths Of acacia
and many garlands of eyergreens, the lat
ter for decorating monuments. They also
wrought great badges of the veterans and
OF their own order in flowers and built an
immense model of the Pensacola in callas.
Besides there were about fifteen
wagon-loads of cut flowers, all donated by
friends of the Grand Army to be strewn
upon the graves of veteran soldiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
A vT|CULTURAL. COLLEGE,
1t Will Soon Take the Place of
the Present State Com
mission.
Be Perpetuated by Cor
poration.

When Governor Budd went into Office
the edict went forth that the State Viticul-
| tural Commission should go out of ex-
istence The viticulturists of this State
have decided that while the legal body NAV
cease to exist, its work and usefulness shall
be perpetuated. Ever since the commission
was created fourteen or fifteen years ago it
has been semi-political body and subject
to changes every time new Governor was
elected. It's very existence has been a
matter of equal uncertainty as is manifest
by the law recently enacted placing it out
of commission on January l next.
The wine-growers of the State were con-
siderably displeased when they learned
that the commission would cease to exist
so soon, and in reply to the statement that
it was of no use, called attention to the
active factor It had been in the legislative
halls, both State and National, when OBJ
noxious "cinch" bills were introduced that
would bear heavily upon the makers OF
wine and brandy.
The sweet wine bill, tariff laws, bonding
of brandies, revenue laws, ETC., were care
fully considered, and~swhen they would
work hardships upon the California pro-
ducerS were theoretically contested and
defeated by the commissioners and their
friends.
Some time ago the viticulturists deter
mined that the good work should not cease
and several plans were suggested to insure
the perpetuation of the work. At last a
plan was devised to secure the desired re-
suits.
The College of Practical Viticulture will
soon be incorporated under the State laws.
It's aims, objects and work will be on the
same lines as the present State Commits
sion and it will be out of politics. 1t will
be composed of about twenty-five of the
leading viticulturists of the State.
In regard to its legal standing, it will be
incorporated under the same laws as the
College of Dentistry, College of Pharmacy
and similar corporations, and it will affili-
ate with the University of California, the
same as the colleges named. If this affili-
alton takes place, as it no doubt win, an
other advantage will be gained. The act
abolishing the State Viticultural Commits
sion turns over to the Board of Regents of
the university all of the commission IS
property, furniture and many thousand
dollars worth of books upon viticultural
subjects and wine-making. By this affili-
alton with the university this property
will, without doubt, become the property
in trust of the College of kractical VIII
culture.
By the 10th of June the articles of incor-
poration of the new college will be pre-
pared, and without doubt incorporation
will be effected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
FAVOR A CONSOLIDATION.
Resolution Adopted by the An
Cient Order of Hiber-
mans.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
DeIegate-Facts About the
Order.

The question of amalgamation was dis
cussed by the State annual convention of
the Board of Erin branch of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians until the small hours
of yesterday morning. The best result it
could reach was to adopt resolution to
the effect that the order in this State would
be satisfied with, and abide by, whatever
action the National officers may take.
The following officers were then elected
for the ensuing year: Charles Whelan,
State delegate; John Neagle, State secre-
tary tre-elected); and Patrick Corrigan,
State treasurer. Daniel Ward was chosen
County delegate for this County. The
election of the other County officers was
deferred until June 20.
Mr.. Whelan, the newly elected State
delegate, has been in the order for over
twenty-five years, and is at present the
president of division No. 6, A. o. H. Fol
a n lumber of years he was Deputy Sheriff
of this county and he also served for a
while as Deputy Superintendent of Streets
He is very popular in the order.
MIR. Whelan was nominated by Thomas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

written by Miss Mary E. Blake, and given
by Misses Kennedy, Hohfeld, Sellon,
Eppinger and Mr.. HYman.
Miss Texa Kurtz then appeared as queen
OF sleep, and, waving her wand, granted
the wish of the girls who desired dreams
and freedom from study.
Part first of the series of three dream
stories was THE Story of Snow White" a
cantata for soil and chorus. Miss Grace
Davis was the soprano soloist, Miss Alice
Breese spoke the connecting words and
Mr.. Roscoe Warren Lucy played the
piano solo, THE Dwarfs Lament" which
served as an interiude. 4 tableau, in
which Miss Mabel Metrovich represented
Snow White, Miss Mamie Dolan the prince
and Misses Newman, Kate Stack, Geary,
Wertheimer. Johnson, Stone and Wen
dell the dwarfs. preceded the final chorus:
The STORY of Cinderella" was the second
cantata, Miss Georgia Whiteman singing
the soprano solo, Miss Florence Boston
the alto and Misses G.. Davis, E. Davidson
and Florence Boston the trio. The con-
Meeting words were spoken by Miss Louise
Holling, and Miss Anna Slomsky was
the Cinderella OF the tableau, cinderella
and the Fairy Birds"
The last story in song was that of Little
Rosebud or the Sleeping Beauty" Miss
Grace Davis again being the soprano solo,
ist and Miss Florence Boston the alto.
Miss Emma Prosek made the Introductory
remarks and Miss Mabel McFadden posed
as Rosebud, with Miss Mamie Dolan as
the prince in the illustrative tableau
The grand finale consisted of "a tableau
Liberty with Miss Mabel Metrovich a:
the figure. The seniors sang America
as the tableau was several times repeated
The scenic effects were produced by
means OF accessories loaned to the school
by Mrs. w. Kreling, proprietress of the
Tiyol,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
SACRED HEART BOYS.
metropolitan Temple Crowded at Their
Annual Commencement Exercises
Last Evening.

The annual commencement exercises of
Sacred Heart College were held last even
ing at Metropolitan Hall in the presence
OF an audience that filed every available
portion of the floor and galleries. The
graduating class, who participated in the
programme as follows:
Music orchestra; .'Away. AWAY. the Morn.
ing Freshly Breaking (Auber), college choir:
essay, 1.-THE Hermit Nation" John H. Wilson
vocal solo, ooh! Those Lodgings" (West), vii,
mond L. Zane; vocal quartet, "a Soldier Bold
Am ~ (Gife), F. J. OiConnell, A. E. Curtis. Fl.
hay, D. A. Barry; essay, ''Our Country" Denis
J. HoIgan; overture, orchestra; the instru-
lessor IL. Hall; the vocal music under the
direction of Brother Hosea; accom- panist,
r; J. Harrison, organist st. Mary's Cathedral
and Barry; 'Inkerman" Miles, Edward p.
Fitzgerald; vocal solo, "Loved Onesn Hind
ley), Charles v. brady; essay, sFree Govern
ment," Aloysius P. Mallon grand chorus, ssAll
Honor and Glory" tMassaniello), college choir
essay, "National Greatness" James P. Car,
berry; music, orchestra; comforting OF certif-
Gates, diplomas and awarding of medals; finale,
Liberty Bel" orchestra.
Very Rev. ]. ]. Prendergast presided. A
gold medal, presented by the Arch bishop.
was awarded to William P. Sullivan of the
second collegiate class for excellence in
Christian doctrine. Silver medals were
also presented by Father Prendegrast to
Thomas NJ. a. Deasy, third collegiate
class; to Samuel J. Thomas, first CONNER
cial class; to Vincent E. O'Neill, third in
termediate class.
The boys acquitted themselves admira-
bly, in their musical efforts and won an.
plause equally as cordial for their ESSAYS
and literary exhibition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

sion of certain confessions upon which
he largely relied.
Convict John II. Fidler, who is under
stood to have represented Horace G..
Pratt" in the "ChIisty" transaction and
who is now serving six-year term in Fol-
som for a half-interest swindle, was re-
called by the defense and asked to identify
certain papers purporting to have been
written by him, but declined to answer on
the statutory grounds of fear that he might
incriminate himself. He admitted that
his attorney was one Dudley, but said. in
answer to the prosecution, that he did not
know that there had been consultations
between his attorney and Won Tiedemann
in the past few days.
The defendant, Carl Won Tiedemann, was
then called. In answer to his counsel.
Attorney Campbell, he narrated his his
tory, from which it appeared that he had
been shorthand writer, schoolteacher,
the University OF California, in New York
and at Heidelberg. He was college
graduate and had entsred the Toland
Medical College to take postgraduate
course. He was married man.
Latterly his life had been divided
between Humboldt and San Francisco. In
Humboldt he had been engaged in school
| teaching and the real estate business,
taking up several Government claims In
October, 1898, he went into the real estate
| business in this city with William Lage-
mann, finally buying him out. He became
acquainted with Lincoln Carr in 1894, but
never knew Whitcomb or Fletcher until he
saw them after he had been taken into
custody. Afterward he found that he had
seen them in his Office.
He first met II. G. Pratt on February II
and Mrs. Christy" on the previous dav.
| Pratt said he had $4,000 to invest. Mrs.
Christy said she had some property to sell.
and third party, Alonzo fhayer, was
! found to complete the purchase price OF
SO, 600. He had introduced the parties to
Notary Craig, fully believing in the iden-
tity of each, and it was a surprise to him
to learn that there was anything wrong.
He thought ''Thayer" was the man Spen-
Ger.
Alleged Confessions" by convicts Carr
and Fiddler exonorating Won Tiedemann
were excluded by the court on the ground
that they were 'self-serving declarations
and hearsay.
Under cross-examination the defendant
contradicted himself, Mrs Pullen, Wilkins
and other witnesses materially.
After argument by counsel and an able
charge by the court the case went to the
jury at 4 80 P. NJ, and after being out some
time returned a verdict OF not guilty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

in spirit at least, l am candidate for the
principalship. Otherwise retire at the close
OF my present engagement, because | am not
able to bring about the conditions under
which good school can be successfully con-
: All. YoDER.
The letter was referred to the Classifca-
ton Committee.
The following resolution touching the
Normal School was introduced by Director
Stone and adopted:
ResoEved, That in response to his request for
instructions the principal of the Normal School
be and he is hereby instructed to graduate all
such pupils of his school as have received 30 per
cent or more, and that only those who received
80 per cent shall be graduated; also that the
principal shall at once deposit all examination
papers of all the pupils in his school with the
secretary of the board.
This means that all the pupils in the
school shall graduate. There were about
eighteen of them that Mr.. Yoder had pre-
viously declined to graduate.
A resolution introduced by DR.. Clinton
authorizing the principals of night schools
to dismiss them during Friday evening
was passed. The purpose was to permit
the teachers to attend reception to be
given in honor of ex-Superintendent OF
schools SWEET on that evening.
In accordance with the recommends
tions of the Classification Committee Miss
I1diJi0 l.. LtSZ tlIShk neiS iPPO4Itcu ttaCNeI
in the mathematical department of the
Girls High School during the absence OF
Miss Fidelia Jewett.
Miss c. Millicent Palmer was appointed
teacher in the Lowell High School during
the absence of Miss NJ. M. Cox.
Miss Eva Mckee of the day substitute
class was appointed probationary teacher
and assigned to the Columbia Grammar
School.
The salary of Miss L. E. Ryer was fixed
at $40 per month.
By resolution offered by Director Stone
Richard D. Faulkner was elected mem
Der of the City Board OF Examiners to take
the place of James T. Hamilton resigned
The contract for the proposed extension
and repairs to the North Cosmopolitan
School was let to NJ. t. Brennan & Son al
$3.50, and for those on the James Lick
| School to J. J. O'Brien for $3.50. The bids
for heating were rejected.
| A number of bids for supplies were
opened and referred to committees.