davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
SUED FOR WAGES.
SAD NEVIS RECEIYED.

MT. and Mrs. George Ives' Daughter Dam
 gerOusly Ill-Summoned to Sal for Eu-
 rope by Her Husband-They Sail To-day.
 MT. George ". Ives, the well known brick manufacturer, received a cable gram on Saturday frore Antwerp, stat ing that his daughter, Mrs. William J. Konold, was very i'll with typhoid fever, and requesting Mr. and Mrs. Ives to sail for Germany as soon as possible. The cablegram was sent by MT. Kon- old. While no further particulars are at hand, it is believed Mrs. Konold is critically i'll.
 Miss Lucy F. Ives and William J. Konold were married at the Whitney vile Congregational church on Janu- ary 23. the wedding being quite fash ionable affair. The couple sailed on January 25 for Germany by steamer Servia, and when they landed in Europe about February 10, both were in good health. They were intending to remain abroad until about the mid dle of March. MT. Konold is of the firm of H. Konold & Son, the coal deal- CTS
 Mir and Mrs. Ives will sail from New York for Germany to-day at 10 o'clock. They are very anxious about their daughters condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
JOHN DUNN FINED.
Proprietor of the Bay View Inn at stony Creek-The Case Appeaied-Wiii be Tried Next Monday.


 Proprietor of the Bay View Inn at stony Creek-The Case Appeaied-WiH be Tried Next Monday.
 Justice Edward l.. Linsley of North Haven in the case of John Dunn and James F. Green of Stony Creek, charg ed with having violated the Sunday liquor law, yesterday found the accused guilty and fined Dunn $50 and costs and discharged Green, who is Dunns bar keeper. Dunn took an appeal to the su- perior court. Benjamin Mowbray furn- ished the bonds. The case will be tried in the common pleas court next Mon day, probably.
 The accused was found guilty on evil dence obtained by l.. $. McClair and William Sawyer. agents of the Law and Order league. It will be remembered that Dunn, who is proprietor of the Bay View Inn. Stony Creek, had some diffi- culty in obtaining a license. His appli- cation was opposed by Senator Clark. who, after the county commissioners granted the license in question. took an appeal to the common pleas court.
 The decision of Justice Linsley is another step in the suit against the prosecution of the Bay View Inn by the State Law and Order league
 The state was represented by D. W. Futile of East Haven. and Dunn by Ed mund Zacher of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
PERsONaL.

P. J. Cronan, wife and daughter, will leave on Wednesday for Southern Cali fornia to be absent from four to six weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Riordan return ed from their wedding trip yesterday. Mrs. Riordan was Miss Annie O'Keefe of this city. They will reside in New Britain.
 Edward Brophy, employed at the power house of the New Haven Street Railway company, is critically ill at his home on Poplar street.
 Mrs. H. r. Chase died Sunday at her home on Howard avenue. She was the wife of Mr. H. F. Chase, of Chase & Co.,, 990 Chapel street. MT. and Mrs. Chase came here from Boston about two years ago.
 Miss Mabelle Cooke of Stamford, who has been visiting Mrs. F. s. Hamilton of Warren street, returned to her home yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
c. N. G. Figures of Merit

The rating of the four regiments of the c. N. G. for January are as fol- lows: Second, 95.11; First, 91.4 .46; Third, SS.35; Fourth, S771. The brigade signal corps is 95.S2, Battery A S6.22, and Naval militia S9.1S
 The New Haven Grays lead the Sec ond regiment with 9S.53, while company of Rockville, First regiment, has 100. The hospital corps of each the Second and Fourth regiments, the Fourth Bridgeport) section of the brigade sig nal corps and the Third (New London) section of the machine gun battery are each also. rated at 100-perfect in mem bership, attendance at drill and time oc- cupied in drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Delffie Cox and Susan Burdford,, breach of peace, s fine, $5.o3 costs; James A. Donnelly, obtaining goods by false pretenses, S10 fine, $S.63 costs and six months, in jail; Edson E. Clinton, obtaining money by false pretenses, nolle; James w. Roxburgh, theft, con- tinued until February 29; Frederick F. Smith, obtaining money by false pre- lenses, nolle; John Layvere, breach of peace, $50 fine, S10.2S costs and three months in iail Donald Dingwald, same, nolle; Davis Flasche, breach of peace, continued to February 27; James J. Barrett, same, $5 fine; same, being found in saloon Sunday, s fine, S1.SG costs; August Ulup, Charles F. Casey, Thomas Ray, Thomas Fitzgerald, Will liam Connors, John Furey, John Ramo- nal, Tanador Urbanaitz. Ludwit Sur vicks, Michael Banatitz, John Conlan, James Castle Thomas Reyes, James Fitzgerald, James Carroll, Joseph Loo ran, Charles Turner, Patrick Swigrne, John J. Dinnan, Charles J. Danbury, William A. Daniel being found in sa- loon on Sunday, s fine, $1. S6 costs; John Deegan, Thomas Mccarthy, same, con- tinued until February 25; Paul Beetz, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $1706 costs; James Mcintyre same, con- tinued until February 25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
No Date is Fixed.

New York. Feb. 24.-Ex-President Harrison stated to-day that he had moi completed arrangements for his mar. riage to Mrs. Dimmick, and TO date whatever has been fixed upon for tht ceremony. It was published in the mornng newspapers that he would be married on April 6, and that the Rev J. Wesley Brown of St. Thomas church would officiate. To reporter MT. Har- rison's private secretary, MT. Tibbetts said that neither the ex-president nor he had written to the Rev. Dr. Brown fix ing any date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
Heart
 # Failure.

Often first manifested by ex- tremc general debility, with sudden reactions for the better; a general dying out of the fires of life, that brighten up at inter- vals, giving hope of returning health, but eventually subside, go out on the spot, and another "dropped dead on the street" is reported. A general collapse of the great vital centres, due to a lack of sufficient nourishment is the cause. In such cases take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
BIBLE IECTURES. v

There is to be given in this city. un> der the auspices of the ladies of Christ church. commencing Tuesday, March 8. a course of four lectures to be given weekly, on the Bible. by Mrs. Fl. A. Davenport of Bridgeport This lady has been most warmly received wher- ever she has spoken. In Stamford she was obliged to go into one of the large churches, so many came to hear her
 This is rare opportunity to listen to one unusually we'll qualified to speak on Biblical topics.
 Tickets for sale at Judd's, Augur's, Pease's, Cutters and Kirby's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Shum- way.

 Judge Shumway yesterday handed down the following minor decisions, all being on motions and demurrers:
 In the, case of the Yale Gas Stove company vs. John R. Foley the defend- ants demurrer to the first and third off fense is overruied and the second de- fense is overruled.
 The defendants demurrer to the plaintiffs motion for disclosure of facts in the case of Mary c. Hogben against the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany is sustained in part,
 The motion to erase the case of George A. Reynolds vs. John H. Row land ct al. from the docket is denied. Tn the case of Anna Schroeder vs. Samuel H. Billam ct al. the demurrer of the defendant, Tomlinson, to the plaintiffs reply to the counter claim IS sustained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
BEST R4TEN.
Delegates From West Haven Lodge on to

The delegates from West Haven lodge, A. O. [. w, started for Boston yesterday to attend the session of the grand lodge. Their names are c. B. Davis and c. Albert Jordan The for mer is West Ravens popular postmast- CT, the latter is the son of c. P. Jordan. the well known New Haven Odd Eel low and former clothing merchant. and is very popular young business man of the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
COURT RECORD.
United States oourt-Judge Townsend

United States Court-Judge Townsend.
 The United States district court, criminal side, February term, will con- vene to-day before Judge Townsend. There are but few cases listed on the docket and it is believed the session will be brief No jury has been summoned and what cases are disposed of will be on pleas of guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
Probate Court Judge cleaveland.

The will of the late Miss Elizabeth $.
 Hotchkiss was yesterday admitted to
 probate and contains the following be- quests: Home for the Friendless, $1,- 900; United Workers society s1O0; Sea- mems Bethel, $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
BOVinine

and live to join the great army who today sing its praise. Dr. P. B. Carpenter, of 43o Friend ship St., Providence, says, "I have never seen a case of gen eral debility which Bovinine failed to cure, when taken as I directed" It cures in every in stance where mal-nutrition is experienced. It is not medi- cine, but a powerful condensed food that makes blood, flesh and bone, and by invigorating the life-generating organs dispels disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
S1OO---BiCyCle Free--SlOO

TN order to introuuce our matchless I'M U PRE- $" 1896 wheel, we will ship free of one of our famous $100 Bicycles to each Of three persons obtaining the greatest number of words out of letters contained in the let- Forconditions of competition send stamped addressed envelope to Empress Bicycle Com pany, 79 Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. ia29 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25

won't bother any young girls for a while"
 Lyvere's plug hat soon after that shone from the chain gang in the wag- on on his way to jail
 Judge Dow fined him $S0 and sentene- ed him to three months in jail.
 DONNELLY FINED S10.
 James A. Donnelly, who was recently in court for non-support of his wife, was before Judge Dow yesterday morn ing, charged with obtaining Q coat on false pretenses. Judge Dow fined him $10 and sentenced him to six months in jail.
 SUED FOR WAGES.
 John A, Dillon yesterday brought suit against L. A. huntley, the builder, to recover SLY and costs, amount of wag- es alleged to be due the plaintiff. Con stable Siebert served the papers and money due defendant in the hands of Thomas Kilbride was garnisheed as se- curity Attorney W. R. Warren is coun- sel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
In V aSSau.

Mir. and Mrs. D. \. Clark of Wood bridge are spending the remainder of the winter in Nassau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
Court Notes.

Court Notes. There was big batch of liquor cases in the city court yesterday morning, among them being twenty-two men who were caught drinking in James McIntyres saloon at PIP Wallace street Sunday. These were fined $3 and costs each. James J. Barrett, who resisted arrest at the same place, was fined $5 and $9 and costs for breach of the peace. McIntyre's case was continued until to-day. John J. Dinnan, Nathan A. Daniels and Charles J. Danbury were found in Paul Beetz's place Sun day night and were fined S3 each and costs. Beetz was fined $50 and paid up for himself and the men found in his place.
 A GAY OLD WASHER.
 John Lyvere, who was arrested at the Tontine hotel recently, charged with breach of the peace against Miss Hattie Todd, a sixteen-year-old school girl of so Cottage street, was up in court yes- terday morning, the case having been continued at Lyvere's request that he might clear his character When the case was called yesterday City Attor- ney Matthewman introduced the fol- lowing letter. which was found in the ''captain's' pocket, as an evidence of his unblemished moral character: Captain John Lyvere, Tontine Hotel, New Haven, Conn: Pittsfield, Mass, Jan 20, 1896. Dear MT. Lyvere-Your kind and well come letter received this noon. I was very glad to hear from you. I would have written you. but could not on &C., count of my husband being at home Was very sorry indeed I could not see you before I came away.
 But never mind, dear, trust we will isoon meet again, never to part till death calls me. Oh. dear. am heart-b broken and could not if I was obliged to. My trunk is at my sisters and I think it will stay, too.
 I would come down to New Haven if I had the money and ] do wish you would send me some, darling. Oh, how so much it is very hard to be away from you.
 Many thanks for the fascinator Will close for this time, hoping to hear from you soon.
 I remain your true and loving friend
 MAY WHITNEY. P. S.-If you send me money please send a money order.
 Judge Dow considered this to be evil dence sufficient in connection with Miss Todd's story to convict the captain. particularly as the latter could not sat siiactoriiy explain the letter. Judge Dow said:
 T guess we'll put you where you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25


 the assurance of divine favor, he moved grandly on to the accomplishment of his mission.
 With his love for the principles of truth and justice, he could not have been other than the patriot he was. From the very constitution of his moral nature, the cause of civil liberty found in him a necessary champion.
 The moral qualities in Washington dominated his character, and combined with his rare discernment, his large practical knowledge, and sound judg- ment to insure for him that unique and unfailing supremacy that never seemed yielded, but ratherst to be assumed to be his as of right, in council, cabinet and forum whether in deliberations of or dinary importance or in the most mo- mentous conjunctures.
 What we need in this country to-day more, yea. incidentally more, than in any previous period of undisturbed peace, is a baptism of the spirit of George Washington. Indeed, as re- spects the institutions and administra- tion of our civil government. I might almost say it is the only important need.
 We are in no serious peril, imme- diate or remote, of foreign war. The disquieting conditions that lately, for a brief time. have threatened our rela- tions with England in regard to the Venezuela controversy, have practical ly disappeared in the better and still improving understanding which must ere long result in the peaceful solu- tion of that exaggerated issue
 We do well, however. to multiply and improve our coast defences, and our naval and military equipment until we shall become impregnable to the as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
pnrrnnaI. and Briefs.

Mr.. G.. H. Lambeth is very sick at his
residence, No. 1916 Floyd avenue.
Mr.. G.. G. Guvernator and family. have
gone to Atlantic City for the summer.
The Committee on Water failed TO get
a quorum last night, but will meet this
evening at Z o'clock
Mr.. J. Alex. Wright. who has been board
ing AT iO7 west Clay street and attending
the Medical College, has returned TO his
home In Lynchburg.
Mr.. Henry Hall. business manager Of
the New York Tribune, is one OF the
delegates 10 the Congress Of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
The Executive Committee Of the Bap-
,tst Cfty Missionary Society will hold It's
r,o-tbIv meeting tonight at o'clock
In H. office OF President Josiah Ryland,
in the state Library building.
DR. w. W. Parker, president Of the Male
Or,ban Asylum, yesterday received a
cbeck for 81 coo from the executors OF Mr..
Iobn Popo's estate, that being the
amount OF Mr.. Pope's bequest to the
asylum.
Mr. Summers Morton Will exhibit his
collection Of European and American
views al the rooms OF the Art Club. cor
rer Fourth and Franklin streets. this
evening The iirst annual exhibition OF
ne club will be held on May uth to
18Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
THE YOUNG PEOPLES RECEPTION.
4 Large Crowd Enjoys the Evening
at Association Hall.


Those who last night attended the thru
OF the young peoples recepuons given by
the Young Mems Christian Association
will not quickly forget the good time
they had. one Of the largest and nap
plest crowds that ever gathered In the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing was that OF the third reception.
shortly after s o'clock. and after the
hsI had been filled with the enthusiastic
Young people of the different societies.
The Epworth Leaguers commenced lner
programme with a selection from tue
Blues Band. Or. j. ". Long, NJ. d.
offered a fervent prayer In which ne IN
voked Divine guidance upon al the young
peoples societies organized Tor the up
building of the great cause
Mr. f. ". Bandy the efficient presl-
dent OF the Union Epworth Leagues OF
Richmond and Manchester. then made an
excellent address. Ia which he cordially
welcomed an to partake Of the hospitality
of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion. and assured all the societies, OF
whatsoever denomination, Of his pleasure
i'm seeing them present. and said he SIN
cerely hoped they would all JOIN hahds
and hearts in making this the best OF al
the receptions yet given.
Messrs. Hunter and Tribbett received a
hearty encore for rendering very beau
tifully the duet, MY Faith Looks Up TO
Thee"
Mr.. l.. @. Crutchfeld made a splendid
address. taking for his subject "Ihe Ep-
worth League" very beautifully and
clearly picturlng the working Of the or
ganization. Mr.. r. II. Courtney followed
him. and vlvidly set forth the object or
the League. and, as usual, had his ad-
dress couched IN beautiful language.
Miss Julia Bickers's rendition OF "Ihe
Chimes" was beyond description. and so
completely did she win her audience that
she had to respond the second time 20
the POUNDS of applause which followed
her first recitation.
Mr.. $. *. Mckee. by his witty "Re-
marks" put all in a roar Of laughter
and succeeded i'm scoring another point
in his own behalf. and won a great many
more friends with his attractive speech
and manner.
Rev. W. B. Beauchamp pronounced the
benediction, and all adjourned 10 the
parlors and gymnasium TO enjoy an hour $
sociability.
The game Of basketball, which took
place in the gymnasium between the
"Champions" and Easter Lilies" re-
suited I'm a victory for the former.
The social hour" which lasted from
$3.50 to 1890 was a success In every way
and gave the young people a chance 10
become acquainted with the Secretary
and his stan aud see something of ths
/ building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Its Meeting I'm AtInnta-EIabornte
Preparations for Entertainments.

ATLANTA GA, April SO.--The Ameri-
can Medical Association will meet in an
nual convention here on Tuesday, May 5th,
and arrangements are being made for
the entertainment Of 300 physicians
from all parts OF the country. Among
the other features Of the entertainment
which will be rendered the visitors is
a Georgia barbecue at Iithia Springs,
on Wednesday, the 9th. This. it is said,
viii be one Of tho most magnificent bar
becues ever served in Georgia. and ar
rangements are being made to seat $500
guests, several special trains having been
rendered by the Southern Railway Com
pany. through Or. c. NJ. Drake. chief
surgeon.
On Friday. the Sth instant Dr. Drake
on behalf of the Southern Railway
Company. has invited a large number OF
the distinguished members Of the asso-
citation TO take a special trip to Lookout
Mountain. Tate Epson Springs, Hot
Springs. n. c., and Asheville, n. c.. on
which trip they will go as guests OF the
Southern Railway Company. Invitations
to this excursion Will be issued TO mem
bers of the association after their regis
traton IN Atlonta rith ihe permanent
secretary.
The week promises 10 be a very event
ful one, and every arrangement has been
made 90 render the stay of the visitors
thoroughly enjoyable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
SCOTT JACKSON on THE srAsp.
lie Tessifies I'm His own BchaIf-
Pcnri Brynn's Murder.

CINCINNATI, O., April 30--Scott Jack
son. charged with the murder OF
Pearl Bryan, took the witness-stand in
HIS own behalf in the Campbell County
Court, at Newport. KY, to-day. The
decision to allow him 10 testify was
reached by Attorney Crawford after n
long consultation with the prisoner I'm
me Newport jail before court was con-
vooed II is understood that Jackson
was not only willing 10 tell his story TO
the court and jury. but even anxious
to do so.
When court opened Attorney Crawford
asked for the letters written by Jack
son. When they were produced Craw-
ford passed them to the prisoner who
read them, seemingly. with great care.
After he had finished. the attorney for
the defence arose and said May it
please your Honor, I desire Scott Jack
son to take the stand" The accused
proceeded to the witness-stand. the oath
was administered TO him, and. in reply
20 questions from Attorney Crawford. he
said that he was born AT Wiscasset, Ne.
March ], 1869. His father was port
captain OF the International Marine Com
uany. the boats plying between Jersey
city and Antwerp, Belgium. He had
made seven trips abroad with his father
ana h&d attended schOOl IN Jersey Clty
and Greencaatle up TO the time his IA
ther died he was then IA years Of age.
After his fathers death. he secured
employment as a messenger. and. later.
was promoted TO the freight bureau Of
n railroad company. Three years ago
he was discharged from that position.
Jackson detailed his life up TO the time
he first met Pearl Bryan. which was
during the holidays Of 1894 lie referred
to conversations he had with VIII
Wood. at various times. about Pearl
Bryan. He said that Wood was very
much concerned about her and said II
something was not done soon he would
have 10 leave town.
Jackson said that the last time he saw
Pearl alive was the Wednesday before
her body was discovered. He says It
was on Tuesday night that he was with
her at Wallngford's saloon.