davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-30
NINE WAS WORTHLESS.
II. 1. Wiswall Sues Executor of DIR
Breeds Estate.

II. 1. Wiswall Sues Executor of DR..
Breeds Estate.
Serious charges are made against the
late DR.. Daniel Breed of Mt. Pleasant. by
a suit filed yesterday by II. T. Wiswall az
attorney for Peter H. Gresham. Bernard
T. Janney, principal of the Georgetown
public schools, is made defendant.
DR.. Breed was, for long time. In the
Patent Office, as an expert. and was a
chemist OF high rank. He lived many years
in Mt. Pleasant, and owned much real
estate there. He left his property to MIR.
Janney, his nephew, for the benefit of his
daughter, Guilielma, a beautiful. but hope
lessly insane girl, whose pathetic story
was told in The Times AT the date of her
fathers death in 1894. She was taken to
a Baltimore santarium ut that time.
Mr.. Gresham charges, in the paper filed
this morning, that Breed, in 1883, repre-
sented to him that the stock of the Shirley
Copper Mining Company of Alexandria
Va, represented good value: that the
company was developing a mine, and a
good profit was 10 tc made upon invest
nicnt in the stock. Upon these representa-
tions he sold Gresham $1,000 worth OF
the stock for $500, cash. Gresham said
he investigated after the purchase and
found there was no mine, and that the
company was doing nothing; he also found
that DR.. Breed and an associate had a
fight over the $500 he paid as soon as
he paid it.
He charged DR.. Breed with having frau
dulently sold him worthless stock, and
demanded the return of his money. pr.
Breed finally agreed to refund and lctualiy
paid him SIS. He repeatedly promised to
pay the balance when he should sell some
property. This promise was never kept
Mr.. Gresham now asks that the court
will compel Mr.. Janney to pay whatever
amount may be found to he due him
The morning times., 1896-01-30
FENCIBLES HAVE FRIENDS.
Young Ladies Are Already Mt Work
on the Coming Fair.

Young Ladies Are Already Mt Work
on the Coming Fair.
There was a large and enthusia site
gathering of young ladies at the quarters
of the National Fencibles yesterday af-
ternoOn. Very little actual business was
accomplished, this being only the prelim-
mary meeting of the ladies, all of whom
readily expressed Willingness to put
forth their best efforts toward making
the fair, which is to be held during the
first two weeks in March, social aud
financial success.
Capt. Domer in a few remarks explained
and outlined the duties of the lady as.
sistants, and called for a meeting TO be
held next Monday evening at O'Clock
In the cOmpany's quarters, at which time
the committees, in whose charge the diff
ferent departments are to be placed, will
be selected. Now that the ladies have
taken hand in these matters, the future
prospects of the Fencibles' fair seem very
bright indeed.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
The Washington sanitarium.

The Washington Sanitarium, 72O Four
teenth street, corner New York avenue,
has jumped into prominence more rapidly
probably than any other institution in the
world, due, of course, TO the reputation of
the people back of 1t. DR.. Hutchinson of
Hammond Sanitarium fame, is, Us is we'll
known, the physician-in-chief. and the
honorary board of directors includes some
of our best known Congressman. lawyers
and doctors. A pamphlet will be sent on
application. telling of the various forms
OF nervous and skin diseases treated, also
OF its special feature, the water Cure"
treatment.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
NINTH STREET COLLISION.
Another Suit for Damages Grows

Another Suit for Da ges Grows
Out of 1t.
Another suit. growing out of the collision
between Ninth street electric train and a
Belt Line horse car, at Ninth and streets,
on September II last, was brought yester-
day.
The plaintiff is Caroline E. Gates. whose
husbands named is joined with her in the
paper filed. Both railroad companies are
made defendants.
Mrs. Gates says she was severely IN
jured and has not yet recovered. She asks
SIS 900 damages.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Catholic Benevolent Legion

Catnoiic BeneVOIent Legion.
st. Matthew's Council No. 90. Catholic
Benevolent Legion. has installed the fol-
lowing officers: ]. j. OLeary. president;
Lawrence Mangum. vice president: Peter
Mccartney. orator: Albert P. Williamson,
secretary; j. W. Weiner. collector: Daniel
Donovan, treasurer; j. F. McGinnis, mar.
sbal: Mr.. Long. guard.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Again in the Tolls.

Frank Allen. Jack Langdon, and John
O'Neill, the crooks who were arrested here
several weeks ago and sent out of town,
have gotten as far as Camden, n. j., and
one of them, Allen, is in the custody of the
police there. Inspector Hollinberger has
received letter from the chief of police
of Camden, inquiring about the men, and
for reply he sent their pictures and history.
The morning times., 1896-01-30


scription, and so is not troubled with those
wasting diseases, weaknesses, dragging
down" sensations and functional irregu-
larities that SO many women endure.
"Favorite Prescription contains no al
cohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to
derarge digestion. As peculiar in its REM
edial results as in its composition.
As powerful, invigorating tonic, it i'm
parts strength TO the whole system, partic-
ularly to the womb and its appendages
For feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce.
Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
A Book of 1000 pages, telling how to cure
these diseases by home treatment, sent
FREE on receipt of 2I cents in stamps for
postage and wrapping only. This book is
profusely illustrated with wood cuts and
colored plates, also with vast number of
reproduced photographs of those cured by
the use of "Favorite Prescription" and
without having to 20 through the ordeal
of consulting doctor. Full names and
addresses are given so You can correspond
and learn their experiences in curing them
selves. Address, with stamps, WORLDS
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No.
Cog Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ~
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Mrs. Jos. c. Col
LiNs, lP. o. Box iS7)
Of Alted Cfntye. ANs-
ganyCo., ". Y.,writes:
III took DR.. Piercc's
Favorite Prescription
for three months aud
Il helped me more
than all the other
medicines that / had
taken. Had been sick
for four months with
uterine troubles-can
now be around OH my
feet wit h out any
trouble whatever: be-,
fore taking Favorite
Prescription / could
hardly get around at
all. ! hope this state
nent will benefit otha
The morning times., 1896-01-30
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
PennsY lYAnin Railroad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
February list and I'd. and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, February Sd.
Good 3 many train. ja29.5t
The morning times., 1896-01-30
JOHN Cj[P CONVICTED
Jury Thinks He Caused Jerry
Daugherty's Death.
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
His Counsel Made an Able Plea, But
the Evidence for the Government
Was Too StrOnK-TOOk the Jury
Two Hours to Reach u Verdict.
Motion for II New Trial

John A. Cuip, formerly ticket taker on
MauriceUllman' smerry -go-roundin Eleventh
street southeast. near the navy yard, was
Convicted yesterday afternoon of man
slaughter by causing the death Of Jerry
Daugherty. the fourteen-year old son Of Mrs.
Mary Daugherty. who keeps u saloon at
Eighth street and Virginia avenue south
east.
The Jury was out nearly two hours and
brought with the verdict a recommenda ton
to mercy.
Theargumcnts in the case were completed
yesterday by l p. m. when Judge Cole
charged the Jury. The closing speeches were
made by Mr.. f. b. Hay ana assistant John
Laskey of the District attorneys office
MI Birney preferred not 10 speak as his
throat has been troubling him since the
Chapman trial and his voice scarcely allows
him to make a speech at all.
IN. DEFENSE OF GULF.
Mr.. Hay presented his clients case very
vigorously. He insisted that Culp was
not near Jerry Daughcrty ON the evening Of
September .. but The boy was hurt in the
scuffling and Sl:y-larl:ing that was contin-
ualiy going on then. Nothing was thought Of
itat the ime and he did not even go home at
once.
When he did go he complained to his
mother that he had been hurt al the merry
go-round and she sent for Culp as the per-
son who was best known tn the crowds that
frequent the place The messenger went
first 10 Mr. Crown and then to Mr. Ewin
taking them 10 b" CUP. 1t was evident
she had no description from the boy %,
Culp as the man who had hurt him.
She finally was sent to CuIp. and he
went TO Mrs. Daugherty's at once She
told him that il would be all right If he
would pay her * nIch as his fine would be
in police court. This he refused to do. other
wise this trial would not be in progress.
Mr.. Hay also argued forcibly that the
physicians were not agreed as TO the cause
of the boys death. 1t was very difficult
TO believe. hcsdid. unde RI he facts shown. that
anyone could tell beyond "A reasonable doubt
that death had occurred from any blow at
all.
ANALYZING THE TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Laskey in closing made a lucid
convincing statement OF the facts. He
pointed out that Mrs. Daugherty denied
wholly the story that she offered to COM
promise the case for money. He also called
attention to the fact that the government
witnesses, the dead boys companions. stated
positively that they had seen CUP kick
Jerry three times. while all the witnesses
for the defense. except CGlp. gave merely
negative testimony. stating they had not
seen anything Of The kind. and they could
not understand how il could have happened
since Culp during the whole month of
September WAS employed to take tickets on
the wheel and was not outside. Several Of
them could not remember the evening In
question specifically at all.
new trial will probably be asked. and
II refused. the case may be carried to the
court Of appeals.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Eastern Lodge, No. I, ]. o. o. F., has en-
gagged the Weber Dramatic Company to
present the play. "An Ocean Waif," for
the benefit of their lodge, this evening at
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street north.
west. 1t-m&e
The morning times., 1896-01-30
ANOTHER LADY CURED
OF Consumption by Dr.. Shades
Chloridum Discovery.
Vlthholds Hsr Letter Until She Is Posi-
tive That She Is Cured This Makes
lhirty-one Cases Reported
Cured in Washington Alone.

Mrs. Laura b. Hoderby. S15 NJ street
north west, was cured OF pulmonary tubef
cnlo>is and herDoFThaee OF the lungs in
six months, by Dr. Shade, lung specialist,
l232 Fourteenth street
Read Mrs. HOldcrby's letter OF apprecia-
ton and gratitude. whiC.i she very priI-
IDENTIFY Withheld until she was satisfied
beyond doubt that size was cured:
January 27, 1896.
'Dr. N. Il. Shade: As | have derived
such permanent trrueFit rom your treat
mcnt wish 10 thank YOU openly for same
when began your treatment last
March l was not expected to live much
longer by physicians aHl friends | had
thirteen hemorrhages in less than a year
had been examined by several prominent
physicians, each one diagnosing my case
tuberculosis OF the upper section OF my
right and the middle section OF my left
lung.
II coughed very much day and night
and was SO weak | could scarcely get
about. ! Improved steadily under your
treatment, an1 today enjoy good health.
Il shall be delighted TO see any one who
may wt,n to InIrrVicvg iu'. after o clock
Ny friends feel that my recovery is almost
miracle. Very respectfully.
Laura L. HOLDERBY.
''sl5 n street northwest"
The morning times., 1896-01-30
The world is ever as we take IL,
And life, dear child, is what

This was the SELL
timent of an old
lady to her grand
child Mabel. And
many a Mabel has
found it to be true,
and che has taken
care of her health.
nc ON hand a s1innly
The morning times., 1896-01-30
4 Worthy Piano.

at its price.
The price is not the highest, nor yet ihe
lowest
In spite of keen competition the sales
steadily increase. Made i'll Boston
We are always satisfied when we sell an
Ivers Il Pond Piano-so is the purchaser.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Chicago Grain and Cotton Market.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

As this is a slack time OF the year
we are quoting special prices on re-
covert ng furniture in order 10 keep
our staff of upholsterers busy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
FAIR HATEN.


Manager Hodgkins of the Standard
Oil company said it has been decided
to erect an oil station either on the
Burwell lot on South Quinnipiac street,
or at point further UP the river on
the west side.
Konold & Sons have received a con-
signment of 5000 tons of coal brought
up in ten barges. The coal was loaded
at Elizabethport and is principally an
thracite.
The East Haven grange will have a
meeting on the evening of Wednesday
of next week. An extra program will
be presented. The public are invited
to attend.
An entertainment will be given in
the Grand avenue Baptist church on
Tuesday evening of next week under
the auspices OF Deacon Hammond's
Sunday school class Of young ladies.
Among those who will participate are
Frank Edgar, basso; Miss Florence
Macdonald, Miss Edith Porter and Miss
ID. Gertrude DUEL, soloists, and Fred
Adler, violinist. A banjo club will as
sist
The steam barge Huge Dollar, Cap
tain Wilday, has arrived with 1000 tons
cotton seed meal for N. Fl. Hall & Co,
of 527-529 Grand avenue.
The members of Morning Star lodge,
No. 43, D. of r., will give a supper
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Robert Wilson, 80
Clinton avenue.
The joint committee of arrangements
for the dedication of the mortuary
chapel in Union cemetery has secured
the use of the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church for the dedicatory exer-
cises. The committee consists of l.. P.
Deming, c. e. Parmelee, and FL. W..
Crawford of the cemetery association
and c.. B. Foster, w e. Morgan, w. e.
Brockett and Mr.. McCullom on the part
of the G. A. r. The exercises will take
place on the afternoon Of Memorial day
and the principal address will be given
by the president of Wesleyan uniyer-
sity. The graves in the cemetery will
be decorated in the morning, as usual.
An entertainment will be given in
Polar Star hall this evening under the
auspices OF st. Ignatius' society.
The Fair Haven built schooner
Charles n. Valentine, Captain Thomp-
son, arrived at New York on Monday,
ten days from Port Royal, S. c., with
lumber.
The parsonage of st. James church
on Grand avenue is being repaired, in
Guiding the shingling of the roof. The
house will also be painted
Tax bills on the oyster grounds were
approved by the shell fish commission
yesterday, and will be sent out to the
oyster growers at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
scHooL BOY ARRnsrED.

AT o'clock Monday afternoon Off
Ger Whilday of Westvllle, a supernu-
merary on the force, arrested Walter
Field, twelve-year-old boy, at Web
ter school, on the charge of building
fire within the city limits. The pa
troll wagon was summoned and the lit
tie fellow, badly scared, was driven
away to the station house and locked
up. No notice was given to the boys
parents, and his whereabouts We're not
known to his mother until o'clock
when she began to investigate into his
on-appearance from school, The fa-
Their went at once to headquarters and
gave BAIL The Field boy was dis
charged yesterday morning by Judge
Dow, las it was fully evident that he
was in no way guilty. Henry Garvin,
who was unintentionally the cause of
the fire, came to headquarters Monday
evening with a bondsman. Judgment
was suspended in his case yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
A Sl0,O(O CURE.
Startling Effetts Of the New
Discovery.
the GREAT PRIZE ftRMUla or PROF. olyl
CROSBY, OF DARTsi0UTH COLLEGE.

CONCORD. N. II. y. Not for ten thou.
sand dollars wouIi Pres. Henry A.
Emerson, the head OF the Contocook
Valley Paper Com ANY, have left his
home and his busiliass and started on
the long and tresdyne journey to Cal
ifornia, with the Iaarassing thought
travelling with him. mile by mile, that
If he came back atrall he might have
to come in coffin.
sGis s,ferings ihad been severe.
TheS>yere the kind that undermine
the str6sagest cons tuition, and send
the sufferaTAnto tts sick.bed and the
grave, Mr,&mers| in had made per.
sistent eHSrte@Q let well and had
sought Aedicala slvice from many
: source% but his tt3&hle was beyond
the rSEch of ordinary remedies. He
had%fully deterRainedNo sacrifice
exAMhing to Aea7A wing the dis.
coverNof Prot N&si NSosbyNof Dart.
mouth olleaM WsMs bdNpgM to his
attention sesd, re- ssg with Ne iAorse.
ments Of Hon. john H. ODSSM the
Trainer Of the Usited StateEtivil
Service Code, Governor Busiel, Of
New Hampshire, and hundreds Of
y Others.
Mr.. Emerson, VINO is we'll known
as one of the LARGEST merchants of
the country, made this statement: -
~ was, in very bad condition and
was advised by an eminent physician
to give up my business and travel
He told me togo to California, as
I never could hope for cure II !
stayed in this climate.
1.-THE remarkable success Of Puri.
tana was pressed upon my attention
by one Of the most distinguished citi.
Gems of Concord, y lille l was in that
city making ar.ans dement's for my pro.
posed journey.
a1ss ssa y IN ssas'n fro% ny ny
first il producea, mark ed ssad con.
slant Improvement "a
~ Grew ste,ai aszaFtter aSee(s5sbn
reali1 Ed that /. was sSved not only
long Atiresonn Assttl3 expensive jour.
ney, utsS vas rcaA 40 of my stomach
traVNe andtegaij;ed completely my
lost health"
Puritana is natuie's stomach medi.
cine and commonIsense cure for dis.
eases caused by nfglect, imprudence,
exposure, overwoIk, over-indulgence,
and climatic and atmospheric infiu-
ences. 1t makes the health right
because it makes Ilsae stomach right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
The Kaiser at Vienna.

Vienna, April 1.-THE German en-
peror and empress, with their oldest
two sons, Crown Prince William and
Prince Eitel Frederick, arrived here at
1915 O'Clock this forenoon. They were
received at the Southern station bW
Emperor Francis Joseph, attended by
five archdukes, two archduchesses and
a brilliant suite Most Of the Austrian
generals wearing Austrian and Prus-
sian decorations, were also present.
The station was guarded by the Tyrol
chasseurs After an exchange of greet
ings the two emperors entered an open
carriage drawn by six white horses and
We're driven to the palace. The en-
press and the princes and the other
members CT the imperial party entered
similar carriages and followed the en-
reFors' The streets were crowded and
the visitors we're enthusiastically cheer
ed. The weather was cold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
PLAYED Il TIE GIlHE.

New Haven League VS.. Brockton Club la
Elm City Park Play the Opening Game
of the Season-Five Hundred People See
Game Fine Play by Both Teams-Score
1 to ! at End of Tenth Inning-Play
Again To-day.
The game between the New Haven
and Brockton baseball teams yesterday
at Elm City park ended in a tie at the
close of the tenth inning.
The day was typical one for playing
the great national game, neither too
hot nor too cold for comfort, while
"old Sor condescendingly consented to
keep behind the clouds to the infinite
satisfaction of those who occupied the
bleachers.
The game marked the opening of the
baseball season in the city and also
the revival of professional baseball in
New Haven after lapse of five years.
The game was closely contested one
throughout, as the score of i to / at
the close of the tenth inning shows.
From the spectators standpoint there
were fewer sensational plays than
many would have wished, and there
was some dissatisfaction that the game
should have ended in tie.
The two bleachers and about half of
the new grand stand at the sides of
the diamond were filled by a crowd of
about 800 people
The game opened at 3:45 with New
Haven at the bat. The first inning was
unproductive OF runs, the New Haven
team being retired with two men on
bases, while the BroclSton boys were
not so fortunate and did not succeed
in reaching first
| In the second inning the New Haven
team scored its only run, Cauliflower
reaching first and crossing the home
plate on two base hit by Scherer.
In the third inning Brockton tied the
score by run made by Noblet, one OF
their pitchers.
| After the third inning no more runs
were made by either team, and al
though several reached third none sue
ceeded in crossing the home plate be-
fore the umpire's mandate announced
that their side was out.
| There We're several fine catches made
in the outfield by the members of both
| teams al various points in the game
| long out flies beng in the main we'll
| taken care Of
| The work of the two batteries was
excellent several men being struck out
by both pitchers. The team work is
not so much developed as it will be
later in the season when the baseball
pot has begun to boil in earnest
The umpire was j. A. Mckee, whose
decisions were as satisfactory as UNI
pires' decisions are apt to be. At one
point in the game, however, the crowd
was given the sight of one of the New
Haven players when at the bat falling
on his knees amid the dust and sand
of the home plate and lifting his clasp
ed hands toward the umpire as If be-
seeching him to call more balls and
fewer strikes
No errors were made by either team.
Brockton made fine hits off New Ha-
ven's pitcher and New Haven from off
Of theirs.
The two teams play again to-day at
3:45 at Elm City park.
! The score is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Court Notes,

Justice George r. Cooley yesterday
gave a decision for the plaintiff in the
case of Philip Cohen against Jacob
Dreyfus, a suit to recover the amount
of an alleged bill. Attorney James
Bishop was counsel for the plaintiff
and David Strouse was the defendants
attorney.
CASE CONTINUED.
The case of oliver du ChaRne, charg-
ed with theft, was continued in the city
court yesterday in order that the de-
tectives might look up his record lit
tie more thoroughly.
SUED BY E. Fl BORGES.
Emil H Borges, the real estate deal
err has brought suit for 800 against
Morris Berman of Oak street and the
latters property was attached yester-
day morning.
AFTER FRENCH AGAIN.
Ida Winston of Hamden has again
brought complaint charging bastardy
against John French Of the same town.
He will be tried before Justice Van
Syl1a, who discharged him on the same
complaint a week ago. l.. e. Jacobs
will defend.
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.
The supreme court of errors will open
it's April term of court in Bridgeport
next Tuesday. There is comparative
ly small docket of New Haven county
cases. There are seventeen cases all
told, and seven only are new ones.
Two of these cases are really one, and
will probably be argued jointly. They
are the two suits of Christ church
against the trustees of donations and
requests and vice versa. These cases
both involve the question of whether
the title to Christ church can be given
outright to the parish by the trustees.
Another important case is that of DR..
George E. Written against Sheriff
Charles r. Spiegel, the habeas corpus
proceedings. T. w. Corbett's suit
against Agnes Cochrane will also be
argued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Edlreatfo,r.
THE DESSA lJER- TROOSTWYK

School of Nj Isle, ISL Chapel st.
yTOCAL and Inst. mental Instruction, sys-
v TEN of E,lropi AN Conservatives. Apply
between ~ and q: Nj A and o, nj. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
1t Will he a Great Cast.

Springfield, April 14.-The Spring
field Music Festival occurs May 5, g.,
I and under the direction of George
w. Chadwick of Boston. The soloists
are as follows: Nordica, Juch. Carlot-
ia Desvigne, Barron Berthald, H.
Evan Williams, G. Campanari, Max
Heinrich, Fannie Bloomfield, Zeisler.
The principal works will be Eve" by
Massenet; Lily Nymph," by Chad
wick; 'Arminius," by Bruch, Schu-
bert's Symphony in C, Schunann Con-
certo, etc.