davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
CASE AGAINST ERINiNO CON-
 TINUED.

Other Cases in Police Court--Hogan Made
 Things Lively-Mnny Cases Continued
 Conflicting Testimony as to Fight.
 Michael Angelo Eranano, who is charged with the killing on Antonio Di Francesca on Blatchley avenue on Mon day morning, was in the city court yes terday morning. Martin Conlan his counsel, asked that the case be con- tinued until Saturday and the accused was taken back to the jail.
 Mrs. Thomas Hogan appeared in court yesterday morning and charged her husband with drunkenness, The woman said that her husband contrib uted little to her support and for her four children, He was also very ugly when drunk. Patrolman Flynn testi- fled that at the time he arrested Hogan his hands were covered with blood, Hogan's wife said that her husband fell into looking glass.
 Hogan was given five days in jail.
 John Oed's case for the theft of a bicycle was continued until June 26. He was placed under $2OO bonds.
 Anthony Coleman and William H. Jefferson, two nineteen year-old youths were charged with trespassing on railroad cars, and were fined $5 and costs each
 The case of Peter Hansen, charged with non-support and conspiracy to de- fraud, was continued until June 30. Peter Reilly, charged with breach of the peace, asked for continuance un- til June 25, which was granted. | The non-support case against John Allen was settled by agreeing to give a | bond of $l00 to give his wife $3 a week.
 Robert B. Lcggins pleaded guilty to vagrancy and was given thirty days in jail.
 George Maitland, drunk, was given ten days in jail
 ! John W. Burke, coachman, was charged with reckless driving. He was riding a horse on Chapel street Monday night, and ran into Mrs. Elizabeth | Nihil A physicians certificate was l ledu lO SHOW lfldJ llle WOllldn WdS ulid- ble to appear in court yesterday, and the case was continued until Thurs | day.
 Peter McKiernan testified that James 1 F. Mccarthy, on June IS, assaulted him | at his home, Hallocll street. James | Mitchell testified for the prosecution | but his evidence did not wholly agree with McKiernan's testimony. Judge Pickett made ah argument for his client and when Assistant City At | torney Bristol was about to reply Judge Dow said he didn't care to hear any more arguments. He fined Me l Carthy $3 and costs.
 The case of James Reynolds, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, was con- 1 tinued until June 24.
 John Reilly, Samuel Pillman and Benjamin F,span were in court yester- | day morning and the testimony showed 1 John John and Patrick Reilly led one l side and Benjamin Espan and Samuel l Pillman on the other.
 The fracas happened at 121 Washing 1 ton street on Saturday evening between | 6 and o'clock. It took the combined l efforts of Judge Dow, Assistant City | Attorney Bristol, ex-Judge Pickett and Interpreter Fisher to unravel the intri- cate and conflicting testimony.
 Harris Alderman said that 15O men participated in the row and everyone of them threw fifty bricks. Benjamin Es- pan and John Reilly were fined $5 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Class Day at Trinity.

Hartford June 23.-Class day eXer- cises at Trinity college were held this afternoon as follows: Presidents ad- dress, Henry Grosvenor Barbour, New York; class history, Frederick McDon- aid Goddard, Windsor Vt,; class poem, Walter Wood Parsons, Hoosick Falls. New York; oratiOn, Charles Hubbell Street, Huntington, N. Y.; statistics, John Francis Forward, West Spring field, Mass; presentations, Edgerton Parsons, HOosic Falls; epilogue, Alex ander Kimball Page, Detroit, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
4IPOINTED .iDNINISTR1TO
Miss MarI1ham's Property Will Probably
 Go to the State

Samuel A. York, jr., was yesterday appointed by Judge Cleaveland of the probate court trustee on the insolvent estate of Newell r. Burritt J. D. Hil- dreth and Henry C. Bretzfelder were appOinted appraisers.
 Tie account of Edward Davis of Hamden, administrator on the estate of the late Rebecca Markham. was filed and accepted. Miss Markham died in Prindle street about year ago. leav- ing no will. She was worth $1 ,60O, but her funeral expenses a monument and administration expenses, have reduced the estate to S4OO. As far as can be learned Miss Markham left no heirs-at- law, and it is probable that rle unspent balance of the estat5 will be escheated to the state treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
OP ET1A NEXT WEEK
At the Hyperion Theater for St. Mary's
 Sunday School.

The operetta to be presented at the Hyperion on July 1 for the benefit of St. Marys Sunday school will undoubt- edly be very successful. Rehearsals are now being held nightly and the leading characters are rapidly attain ing perfection. The operetta is very pretty and extremely interesting from beginning to end. The solos are very catchy, and the chorus strong and pleasing. The sale of seats, which be- gan yesterday was very good, and is gratifying, to all connected with this pleasing and laudable undertaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Y.IIE'S GOOD LUCK,
A Gift of S75O, 900 Win be Announced To-
 day.

day.
 A statement was made yesterday af- ternoon, on almost direct authority from President Dwight, to the effect that Yale is soon to be remembered with a gift of $75O,OOO in cash. It is said very positively that a wealthy woman has just made her will, be- queathing $750,O0O to Yale, the money to be available for the uses of the uni versity immediately after her death.
 The announcement was made quietly to President Dwight. It will be form ally made it is said, at the alumni din- ner this afternoon. This bequest will be the largest single gift that Yale has ever received, with the one exception of the Vanderbilt dormitory, which cost about $S00,O00 and was presented in a complete state to the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
HIS FINGER
Cost the Company &1,3T5.

Waterbury, June 23.In the district court this morning Judge Bradstreet gave a large verdict against manu- featuring company for a very small accident. He gave Everett H. Nunn, aged sixteen, a verdict of $1 LOGO for the loss of a finger in q power press Of the Mathews &s Willard company. and gave the father $375 for the loss of the sons wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
MmrnhY IeaNns Nnln-

Mike" Murphy, Yale's famous train CT. will train the athletes of the Uni veTsity Of Pennsylvania next season. Murphy has trained Yale's athletes for seven years. during which time they have won the intercollegiate champion ships six times-in 'S7, 'Sg, 9S, '94, '95 and '96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Knights Ancient Esscnic Order

The grand senate of Connecticut will be instituted early in August with eighteen or twenty senates. The sen ates in this city are planning to partic- ipate in the Fourth of July celebration. Homa senate No. SO will elect officers at it's meeting this evening and will consider plans for July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Bicycle Accident.

Norwich June Baldwin P. Jahn, aged twenty-five, who is employed by the Norwich Nickel and Brass works was probably fatally injured in a bicy- cle collision on East Main street this afternoon. He was on his way home to New Preston when the accident occur red He was removed to Backus hos pital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Trolley Wire Crossed.

Derby, June 23.-A trolley wire cross ed with the tin roof of the building owned and occupied by the Southern New England Telephone company this morning. The current set fire to the building, but by prompt action the structure was saved. Loss $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
To Pay Dividends

Hartford. June 23.-,Iudge Robinson in the superior court to-day passed an order which will permit the receivers of the Continental Life Insurance com pany to pay dividends to 1000 policy holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Nothing Left.

Hartford, June 23.-Judge Robinson in the superior court to-day discharged William w. Hyde as receiver of the Mutual Benefit Life of this city The sum of 5000 was paid in for his ser vices. There is nothing left for the policy holders except some notes of stockholders of no value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE,
(contlnuod from second Pogo.)

eases where a very partial purhcatiou will suffice. Also, that the building of interCepting sewers, calculated to pass the nuisance created by one population will result in total loss. Take, for eX- ample, the case of Waterbury and other towns on the Naugatuck where it is seriously proposed to adopt this method. Such a sewer, flowing with such an inclination, would practically carry the wastes of this valley into Long Island sound, almost unputrefied. It would be landed there largely as fresh sewage No one supposes, of course that after it reaches tide water 1t would remain fresh; and all who know how the delivery of sewage un- der such circumstances acts on the smaller scale, and all who know the sentiment with which it's advent in the neiShborhood of country seats is re- ceived do not need to be told that the bays and harbors and immediate shores of the sound would be fOuled with putrefying sewage; and that those who own those shores would adopt the same measures for protection that are now resorted to by riparian owners of the river Furthermore, this device IS not necessary. It is neither necessary nor economical. One form or other of soil treatment is adequate and practic- able for the complete solution of the problem in the case of every town in the world.
 We come now to another branch of the subject, where reform is quite as necessary as In the more conspicuous instance of concentrated communities, and where the influence of the phys1- clan will be almost all powerful, for he is the adviser of the family in health matters. That is to the case of the isolated house, the house which has and can have no connection with sewer and which ordinarily takes it's water supply from well. The individual house is the single factor of the sew age problem"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
COLONEL GEORGE 7. WIRING, JR.
Entertained by the Medical Faculty-A Delightful Evening Passed at Professor Charles A. Lindsley's Home.

Charles A. Lindsley's Home.
 A reception in honor of Colonel George E. Waring, jr., commissioner of the street cleaning department of New York city, was given by the medical faculty of Yale university at the resi- dence of Professor Charles A. Lindsley M. D., last night.
 Dr. Lindsley's home was completely thronged by the medical fraternity and their wives and children from till Il ?. m.
 Among those present were: Mrs. c. P. Lindsey, Miss Patterson, Miss Car malt, Mrs. Professor Smith, Mrs. Fer ris, Mrs. Wurtenberg, Mrs. Parker, MT. Duell, T. H. Mckenzie of SouthingtOn, Dr. Curtis of New York, pr. Oliver T. Osborn, Dr. Wilson of Meriden, Dr. F. c. Welch of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; Rev. MT. Lines, Dr. Carmalt, pr. H. F. Smith, Dr. Ferris, Dr. Campbell of Hartford, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Profess sors Beebe, Brewer and many others.
 Mrs Deibel furnished excellent re- treatments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
IF YOU HAVEN'T BOUGHT

Your Summer Organdie yet, come and look at the 26 new patterns we are selling at 121ac yard. They are worth most double.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24

100 LADIES' LEGHORN HATS, BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH ROSE WREATHS AND CHOICE RIB-' BONS, JUST THE THING FOR DRESS AND SEASIDE WEAR, An S1. .9S AND SPAS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Good Roads in Connecticut.
------------ ---
 FAIR H.fVEN NEVIS.

the @ @ @ FPit s & s King EiW'Fd' London f0frE1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
| 2,o0o YARDS

Figured Dimities, in very choice styles-th they're the kind you'd pay 121Ac for in other stores. While they last, Sc yard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
Rsans And Dancing.

The ladies OF the w. r.. C. have decided
Co give bean supper and dance on the
evening oIFebrunry ID. Thednnce willbe
given in the Parks iron building and the
supper win bc served directly across the
street. in the east half Of Parks double
store building. supper will be served
between the hours Of six and nine for the
accommodation OF those who do not par
tieipate and also at eleven, for the
dancers. Ten cents viii be charged for
the supper and "finc" OF fifty cents pei
couple viii be imposed on the dancers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

a Movement on Foot for Reunion Of the Vet
erans Of the Upper PeninsulA.

erans Of the Upper Peninsula.
As an outgrowth of the recent meeting
az the q. A. K. and W. X. G. at Iron
.Iountair. IN which the organizations Of
crystal Falls apar Florence participated,
=, movement is now on foot for the ar
tsngcmont Of reunion OF the old
soldiers IN this portion OF the upper
PENINSULA, and, perhaps, the entire PENN
sula, to be held IN Crystal Falls ia June
next. A committee representing both
the organizations in Crystal Falls now
has the matter in charge and every effort
is being mudc 10 secure 1; ss;cccss!u! ter
mination OF the project. Iron Mountain,
Florence and several other Mcnominec
range posts have already signiiied their
willingness to participate, and it is con-
fidently believed that Negaunee, Ishpem-
ing. Marquette and many towns on the
Gogebic range will furnish quota OF
veterans for the occasion. The enter
tainment OF the old soldiers and their
ladies can be easily provided by the pco-
pie OF Crystal Falls, ils has been amply
demonstrated on more than one similar
occasion. The visitors would be fed in
army style Ia some suitable building and
all that would be necessary on
the part OF the citizens would be
to provide lodging for the visitors and
entertainment during their two days
visit. Mr.. Bach, who has the matter in
charge for John r. Harte Post, informs
THE DIAMOND Drill that he is certain
that G. A. X. men Of much note from
neighbonng states can be induced To Mt
tend. Among these might be mentioned
such nutables as ExGov. Hoard, Col. j..
A. watrous and Col. III. A. Heath, of
Wisconsin. II is not necessary To recall
the perfection OF June weather in this
section OF the country and this in con
nection with the ability OF the people OF
Crystal Falls TO entertain visitors
vouchsafcs the success OF the affair. The
undertaking is not a great one. 1t is Il
matter that Crystal Falls can easily
handle II it is undertaken, with very
little expense to those who participatein
il. The good that such an event would
reflect upon Crystal Falls would more
than compensate the people for their
trouble, while we would enjoy two days
of icstivity. and incidentally entertain a
body of old soldiers, whom every one
ought to be proud TO honor. The DIA-
Moxp DRILL hopes the citizens will take
kindly to this idea and afford the com
mites all possible means OF support and
encouragement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
Their Tin Wedding.

A very pleasant social event occurred
at Amasa on Monday evening, the occa-
sion being the tenth anniversary, or tin
wedding, of Mr.. and Mrs. james George.
At 1880 O'Clock n sumptuous supper was
served to small company OF friends
and relatives. Later In the evening a
very large party Of their home friends
called and delighted evening wasspent.
The tin presents represented nearly
everything in the line Of tin-ware and
were immense in quantity. In addition
to many Amasa friends there we're pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Davidson,
Crystal Falls; Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Me-
Carty; Misses Ida. Minnie and Alma
Mcisler, Crystal Falls; Mr.. Travathon,
Champion, and Rev. M. j. Stevens,
Csystal Falls. The DIAMOND DRILL
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. George many re-
turns OF that happy event.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

HoorLA Florence county Is entirely
out OF debt--doesn' owe dollar in tho
the world. The last payment (S3,000)
on the $21 900, borrowed from thcstate
in 1889 to aid in the building OF our
fine court house, was forwarded to Madi-
son by County Treasurer Hopkins Tues
day. Besides this. Florence county has
money laid up for ''rainy day" Say,
Dickinson and Iron counties, don't YOU
envy your thrifty little Wisconsin neigh
bor.--Florence News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
sAM.wlLL.LINoER.

lie Has no Motion OF ReIinquIshing His Grip on
the Congressional Job.
The report that Hon S. nj. Stephenson
would at the close Of his present term
as member Of congress from the twelfth
congressional district. step down aud
out of office without the semblance OF "A
desire to agnin listen to the calls Of duty,
seems to have been without foundation.
In other words. "its no sech thing" and
II the people oi the twelfth congressional
district iTisis. 90 Mr. Stenhenson's
representing them in the next congress,
hc will not sny nay. This fact has
recently been definitely settled by a
letter, copy Of which is appended
herunto:
lnasmuch as story Is being circulated about
the upper peninsula 20 the effect that would
not accept u denomination for congress,
deem Il proper for me 20 inform my friends
a. TO my position IN the matter desire tosay
that there Is no truth whatever In the report re-
ferred TO, aud IL has doubtless been originated
for use rs a campaign argument by some Of the
asplrants for the congressional nomination.
am in receipt Of many letters from leading Re
pnbllcans throughout the district urging me 60
come out for denomination. and ms feel that
am now IN position 20 accomplish more IN be-
half Of the district than I have been able 10
heretcfore II II Ia the wish OF the people that l
ca Ainue ns their representative II IN not prob
able that shalt ignore their " shes and decline
q denomination
regret an opening OF political matters at
this early date, but after hearing oi the story
which u being used. I have thought Il necos-
sary 60 plnce you In porsesson Of the iacte, 50
that my attempt by the congressional candi.
dates. OF which am told there are many, TO
gain favor Ia your section by Use OF that false
report, may be headed on.
with kind regards. and hoping 20 hear from
you IN case anything OF interest occurs. l re-
main, Very truly yours
>. ~ STEPHENSON.
Ofconrsc, this is not intended 20 pre-
cIude all other aspirnnts from entering
the race. but 10 fixing up their political
ionccs, the other fellows will, in the
future, be compelled to omit the afgu-
ment "snm Is out Of tlIo rnce." The
above letter means that Stephenson is
IN the race with both feet and TINT he
will get the nomination II II Is in bis
power 80 20 do.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The History Of a Week Among the People OF
Crystal Falis.
AZ the conclusion of the performance
at Parks building, on Tuesday evening,
the manager Of the company, Mr.. J. w.
Watson, paid the Lockwood compIi-
mcnt for which the citizens OF Crystal
Fails are exceedingly grateful, notwishs
standing the fact that there is no doubt
OF the sincerity or truth OF his remarks.
He said that the people OF Crystal Falls
had an institution, ia the Lockwood, Of
which every citizen Of the village might
well be proud, and in all the travels oi
the company, IN large towns as we'll as
small, they had never stopped at hotel
that was managed better or where more
painstaking care for the comfort OF the
guests was manifested. Crystal Falls
has hotel that Is arst-class in every
respect and IL bound to win the esteem
Of the travelling public. IL Is pleasing.
indeed, 60 have such high public
testimonial for Crystal Falls institu-
tion.
Amasa has new grocery store and
ment market, established this week by
Messrs s. Challanoln 4 Co. They will
carry full line Of staple and fancy
groceries and provisions and meats oI
all kinds and will undoubtedly do n
thriving business Robert Uren. Of
Crystal Falls. viii have charge OF the
market. TuE DIAMOND DaILL wishes
the new firm success md feels confident
that they will attain IL. knowing the
members Of the firm 70 be competent
and reliable business men.
Oloi Helgomo. OF Bates, attended 20
business matters IN the county seat ON
Thursday, and incidentally, made TIM
DIAMOND DnIII. n pleasant call. Mr..
lIclgcmo II representative Of Iron
couuty's most thrifty farmers and one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

The j. w. Watson Company gave two
very clever performances in Crystal Falls
on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
under the auspices OF the Modern Wood
men oi America. The Japs, Prince
Csowa and Frank Kamckichi. were a
"wholc show ia themselves and their
performances were wei worth the price
OF admission. Prince Ogowa mystified
the audience with some astounding feats
Of magic. bat his master art is tup-spin.
ming. lie accomplished seemingly Inn
possible ieats with the whirling cones.
AS hand-balancer and contortiouist,
Kamekichi probably har no superior in
the country. His ieat az supporting n
man on his abdomen. while touching the
floor with his head, backward, demon
strates remarkabls strength. Mr.. Wat
son entertained the audiences With a
number Of demonstrations of the sciences
OF mcsmerism and hypnotism in addi-
ton TO several vocal solos. lie possesses
a powerful md well-trained voice.
Taken altogether, tho company left a
very favorable impression on the minds
OF Crystal Falls people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

A Marquette dispatch Of Wednesday
said Friends Of Hon. Thos. Il. Dun
stan, OF Hancock, who Is seeking the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor, are iubilant over telegram
Just received here from State Treasurer
james NJ. Wilkinson, positively refusing
10 be considered candidate for re.clec-
tion TO the state treasurership. His
supposed candidacy has been regarded
by friends Of Dunstan as ieopardizine
that gentlemcn's chances for the lieuten-
ant govcrnorship. Now That Wilkinson
is out OF the way in the upper peninsula,
they are confident OF Dunstans nomina-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

Geo. j. Mas a Making an cuort 70 secure tnc
Flood<a Mine.
Geo. j. Mas informs TnE DIAMOND
rmIL that he Is now making negotia-
tlons with the iee-owncfs Of the Mans
field mine to secure the property. lie
slates II satisfactory terms can beagreed
rpon he win at once oommence the work
al diverting the cource OF the Michiganmc
river ut the mine and In this manner
redeem the flooded workings. Mr. Mas
states that he has made a survey aud
carefully estimatod the expense likely TO
be entailcd by the task and that his re-
suit is much below the figure that has
been heretofore arrived at. Mr.. Maas
asserts that he has ample backing for
the enterprise and TINT everything now
seems favorable for successful ter-
mination OF the deal. His idea Is TO
divert the river and work the property
on tho open-cut plan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

A reception and dance WAS given by
Crystal Falls Chapter, No. 129, R.A. NJ,
at Masonic Hall last night. The officers
OF the chapter received their guests ia full
rcgalIa and presented gorgeous mp
pearanco. After the reception. dancing
was cniorcd and at midnight a spread
was served in the dining room. The
affair was very pretty throughout and IL
accorded the highest praise by aII who
participated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

As will be seen by the program given
above an entertainment OF musical and
literary features oi high order is in store
for all who attend. All the participants
have been heard before by Crystal Falls
audiences and their individual ability
vouchsaies an evening OF pleasure. The
exercises viii open at eight. An admis-
sion fee OF twenty-five cents win be
charged