davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Court Notes.

The cases of the fifteen men and Wo-
men implicated in the recent shoplift-
ing at the big dry goods stores of the
city were down for trial in the city
court yesterday, but as the state was
not fully prepared for trial continu-
ance of all the cases was granted until
Monday.
While City Attorney Brown and the
lawyers for the accused We're discuss
ing the cases Josephine Giorgi, one of
the prisoners charged with the theft of
silks, tainted in the dock. Attorney
David E. Fitzgerald, her counsel, had
been asking Judge Dow for a reduction
of her bond on the plea that she was
Ill, and upon her fainting he renewed
his efforts. Judge Dow accordingly re-
duced her bail from $1,000 to $3.50, and
ordered her to be taken to the woman's
corridor and properly cared for.
The bonds of all the other prisoners
were left as they were. Nine of the ac-
cused are still charged with conspiracy
to steal, and six with theft. 1t is I'M
derstood that the conspiracy cases will
be nolled on Monday, and that charges
of theft will be preferred in their
stead.
Catherine Doughan and Carrie Good
win, Oak street neighbors, We're fined
So and costs each yesterday for breach
of the peace.
The case Of Thomas Carter, charged
with keeping an unregistered dog, was
nolled yesterday upon payment of $435
costs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
STATE AGENTS HOLIDAY.

A convention of the state statesmen
of the National Cash Register company.
will be held in this city to-day. There's
will be fifteen. statesmen here, and the
morning from 9 to IL will be spent in
talking up business systems and ar
ranging details of the business. At
noon the party will start out in s. B.
Laws oyster steamer and take a three
hours sail, visiting Branford Point,
Thimble Islands and going as far as
Stratford. They will return to the city
about 4 o'clock, and a. shore dinner will
be served at Tuohy's at o'clock. The
whole affair is given to the agents by
the Connecticut manager of the firm,
John Semon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
MoaA JUNE wEDDINGs.
Brown MoTarland MeddIng Last I1yeni

Brown mcfarland Wedding Last Evening
Miss Jessie Brown, daughter Of Prof,
Brown of the Yale university, last eve
ming was married at $50 to Mr. Boyn-
ton Mcfarland, at her home. Green
and white were the predominant colors,
with diversions in the way of pink
laurel and the golden certer Of masses
of daisies. Mostly field flowers were
used, excepting a wreath of June roses
and white carnations.
Miss Mabel Wilcox was the maid of
honor, and Miss Nora Brewer and Miss
Katherine Reilly of Summit, N. j.,
were bridesmaids, The best man was
Mr.. Pierre Jay Wurts. The Rev. Mr..
Fullerton of Bridgeport, the brother
in-law of the bride, officiated.
G-SCHWARTZ.
The marriage Of Miss Sadie Rosen-
berg and Mr. Benjamin Schwartz was
quietly celebrated at the brides home
In New York city on June 25 by the
city. Only the immediate family were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz have
gone to the White mountains to spend
their honeymoon.
BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING IN
NORWICH.
Norwich, June 25.-At the residence
of General and Mrs. William A. Aiken,
1877 Washington street, yesterday after
noon, there was one of the prettiest
weddings of the present social season,
when their youngest daughter, Edith
Matson, became the wife of Mr.. Charles
Harvey Palmer of Milwaukee, Wis.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor at o'clock by the Rev. Benja-
min w. Bacon of New Haven, brother
in-law of the bride, and at its conclu-
sion the benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, d d,
pastor of Broadway Congregational
church, Norwich
The bride was attended by Miss Elsie
c. Johnson and Miss Louise C. Howe,
as bridesmaids, and the best man was
MI. Charles Dyer Norton of Chicago.
The ushers were John A. Rockwell, jr.,
of Norwich, Edgar F. Peck of Newark
N. j.; Philip F. Ripley of Andover
Mass, and Frank Edward Johnson of
Paris France.
Miss Aiken looked charming in a
white satin gown which was worn
by her mother at her own wedding
She is one of the most attractive and
winning young ladies in Norwich So
ciety and is granddaughter of the late
Governor William A. buckingham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
RAILROAD BLAMELESS.
oroner's Decision Regarding Walling-
ford Accident.

Coroner's Decision Regarding Walling-
ford Accident.
Coroner Mix yesterday announced his
decision in reference to the accident
in Walilngford Tuesday night, by
which Annie Hoffman was killed. her
father, John Hoffman, her little brother
Joseph, Frank Russell and another
child were injured.
The party was crossing the tracks of
the Consolidated railroad in a hay
wagon and were struck by a freight
train. Coroner Mix said last night that
after having heard all the evidence in
the case, he declares that the railroad
company is not criminally responsible.
Coroner Mix will also recommend that
the crossing where the accident Oc-
CURED be protected by gates or flag
man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
A CALL EXTENDED
To New Britain's High School Princi-

10 New Britain S High SchOOl Pr1ncl-
pal to Go Elsewhere.
New Britain, June 25.-Professor e.
c. Adams. principal of the high school,
has received an invitation to take
charge of the high school at Newton,
Mass, at a salary of 50, 900 a year. He
Is in Newton at present, and it Is quite
likely that he will accept as it is an
increase of $500 over what he is receiv-
ing here. Professor Adams came here
last fall from Newburyport, Mass, at
a salary of $4,000. He has given most
excellent satisfaction.
The Boston Globe says of Professor
Adams: "Enoch c. Adams is we'll
known to educators throughout the
state. He is about forty-five years of
age and graduated from Bates college
in the class of rs. His first position
was at Bloomfield, N. j., where he fill
ed the position of head master of the
high school for two years. He next
served seven years as master of the
Beverley high school. He was master
of the Newburyport high school for
eleven years and for the past year has
filled the position of master of the New
Britain high school. He was not an
applicant for the Newton position, but
was selected by the high school COM
mittee."
Professor Frank Rollins, who was as
sistant principal of the high school I'M
der Professor Peck, has been employed
in the Newton school. Professor Roll
Inns has many friends here, who think
an even exchange is no robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
NOJYlN4TED BY THE PRESIDENT

irving 3. Dudley to Be Minister to Peru.
Washington, June 25-The president
to-day sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Ir.ing B. Dudley Of California to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary to Peru.
Frank c. Denison of Vermont to be
consul at Woodstock, New Brunswick.
Frank Dillingham; Of California to be
consul at Auckland, New Zealand. Cap
tain George c. Remey to be conmo-
dore. Commander w. H. Whiting to be
a captain. Lieutenant Commander
Frederick NJ. Symonds to be a COM
mander
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

Sheffield Glass Day T0-day-Cribbers
We're Caught and Must Leave Yale.

Sheffield Glass Day Neutrality-suspicious.
We're Caught and Must Leave Yale.
This morning will occur the class day
exercises of the Sheffield Scientific
school. An amphitheater has been
erected at the corner of Hillhouse ave-
nue. and Grove street, where the read
ing of the class histories will take
place. The committee in charge con-
sists of r. A. Hickok, chairman; E. H.
Brewer, ]. NJ. Gerard, w. o. d. Cox, jr.,
and H. NJ Ingraham, and the follow
ing programme has been arranged:
Song Here's to Good Old Yale"
Glass History-Sol Branch Serf.
Song-"Dear Old Yale
Glass History-George Hamilton Finn.
SOng-"Amici."
Glass History-Robert Carr Lanphier.
Song-"Eli Yale"
Glass History-Reuben Hitchcock.
Glass History-Walter Scott Cameron.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
class song, written by Walter Scott
Cameron, will be sung to the tune Of
'1nterger Vitae"
This afternoon the annual reception
and dance rendered by the governing
board of the Sheffield Scientific school
to the graduating class will be held
from until 7. Two rooms in Winches-
ter hall have been set apart, one for
receiving and the other for dancing,
both of which will be supplied with
electric fans to keep them as cool as
possible. The following will compose
the committee representing the govern
ing board: Professor Charles S. Has
tings Charles B. Richards, Thomas r.
Lounsbury, William o. Mixter and
Henry w. Farnam; representing the
class, j. w. Best, chairman E. H.
Brewer, P. D. Mills, B. w. Kountze
and w. S. Cameron.
Two thousand invitations have been
issued.
BOUNCED FOR CRIBBING.
The Yale faculty has voted to dismiss
from college four students-one fresh
man, one sophomore and two juniors
who were caught cheating at the semi
annual examinations, just ended. Hith-
| erto the penalties for the offence have
varied greatly, and it is a long time
since 1t has been punished by dismiss
sal The present step of the faculty is,
therefore, understood and intended to
be understood as positive step in the
| nature of a precedent or rule to indi-
cate to the students how severely here
after the proctice will be dealt with
The freshman was a member of the
freshman crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.


Newly elected officers of Aurora en-
campment, No. 27, I. O, o. F., are;
Chief patriarch, A. Thalberg; high
priest, A. Gosch; S. W., John B. Frey
singer; secretary, w. Frincke; treas
urer, ]. Kimler; I. w, Germain Gabriel.
Pioneer Council, No. 1.
officers elected for the term of six
months next, ending December 81, 1897,
Thursday evening, by Pioneer council,
No. /, o. U. A. NJ, are as follows:
Councillor, G. w. Clark; vice councillor
H. T. Mix; recording secretary, w. j.
Fuller; assistant secretary, c. j. Hart;
financial secretary, J. J. Hamer; treas
urer, f. G. Fields; inductorT B. Clark;
examiner, Silas Benham; inside guard
Dwight Cunningham; outside guard
Dwight Cunningham; representatives
to state council, T. E. Fields, w. j
Fuller and G. w. Clark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
HOTEL BURNED IN coNcoRD1A.
The Family of the Proprietor Have
Narrow Escape With Their Lives.

Narrow Escape WIN Inelr LIVES.
Stapleton, S. l., June 25.-F'ire de-
stroyed the Robin Hood hotel in Con-
cordia this morning and the family of
George Conelly, the proprietor, had a.
narrow escape from death. Conelly
was awakened by his dog barking, but
went to sleep again. Shortly afterward
he heard the flames cracking and the
heat became so intense that he arose,
and on investigation, found the entire
rear of the house in flames.
Conelly, who was on the ground floor,
rushed upstairs, and after some diff
Guilty got his wife and family out in
their night clothes. In the excitement
George Conelly, jr., was forgotten, and
when he awoke he had to drop from a
second-story window to get out of the
house. The flames started in store
room. Their origin is unknown. The
loss will be about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
A BLAZE IN FIREWORKS.

Boys Probably Started it For the Fun
of it.
New Britain, June 25.-Fire broke out
yesterday at APO p. m in a quantity of
fireworks in the store and saloon of
Sam Kennedy on North Stanley street.
The fire alarm was sounded. The de-
partment responded promptly. and the
fire was soon under control. The dam
age, which was mostly by water, was
about $500. Kennedy claims there was
no one in the store at the time the fire
started He thinks some boys ran into
the store and set fire TO the fireworks,
and then scampered away. The fire
crackers popped rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
CONCERT ON THE OLD GREEN

By the Rome Military Band This Even
ing.
The Rome military band, under the
leadership of N. Giovinnicuo, the cele-
brated musician, will give a free con-
cert on the old green this evening from
1880 to o'clock, and after lengthy mu-
steal programme there will be a won
derful display of fireworks. The con-
cert and fireworks are to be given by
Dominic Debella in honor of the feast
Of st. John.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
of Diplomas to the Grad

Presentation of Diplomas to the Grad
yates.
The graduation exercises at the State
Normal school in this city took place
yesterday forenoon. No public invita-
lions were sent out, as the exercises
consisted merely in the formal presen-
tation of diplomas by Lieutenant Gov
ernor J. D. Dewell The certificates
testify that the recipients have attained
a required standard of scholarship and
exhibit a fair degree of skill in teach
ing and governing children. The grad
uating class numbers fifty-eight young
ladies. The class originally consisted
of sixty-four pupils, but six failed to
pass satisfactory examinations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

Alice Dunning Lingard was an &C
tress of considerable personal beauty
and decided though not very marked
ability, who won favor on both sides
of the Atlantic. Her later efforts in
the more passionate forms of the drama
were not particularly successful, all
though they found certain number
of admirers. She was the widow of the
once popular entertainer Horace Lin
gard. OF late years her name had not
been very prominently before the pub
lie. Both she and her husband ap-
peared many times at theaters in this
city years ago and they are well re-
membered by New Haven theater-
gnerS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
HOT AND HUMID.

commencement Week Weather is Here.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season thus far. The thermometer was
ut 20 at q. M, had risen to SO at noon,
and was close to 80 at $50. The hu-
midity was 30 per cent. breaking all
records for this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
HOPKINS AND LYON.

Mayor Farnsworth Names His Secre-
tary and the Lamp Inspector.
Mayor Farnsworth yesterday an
nounced two appointments made under
the powers of the new charter. One
appointment is of Henry Hopkins for
lamp inspector, and the other is Ed
win P Lyon as the mayors secretary.
Both men are appointed to the positions
they are now holding.
The mayor said that had agreed on
fifteen out of the twenty-five appoint
ments he is to make, but he would not
make public any other names. He said
that he would not announce any more
appointments this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

A Test.-"You needn't say woman
has no mechanical genius. 1 can do
anything on earth with only hair
pin" well, here, sharpen this lead
pencil with it."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

Sonny said Uncle Eben. don yoh
nebber vase yoh time tryin' ter define
what happiness is. 1t kin be anything
fun million dollars down to a circus
ticket. "-Washingto Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Probate Court-Judeo cleveland.

Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning
appointed George M. Mackenzie trus-
tee upon the estate of the W. Haskell
King company. E. P. Pfeghar and
Frederick T. Bradley were appointed
appraisers. The insolvent company
does business in the rear of No. 65 Or
ange street, and makes hardware spe-
cialties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
IN wDsTVILLE TOMORROW.

The Edgewood lodge, K. of P, Of
Westville will decorate the graves of
deceased members in Westville ceme-
terry at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Members of sister lodges are invited
to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Alice Lingard.

London. June 25.-Alice Lingard, the
tctress, died here to-day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29

Mrs. Jerome Mangan is visiting
friends at Beresford this week.
Madison will send two carloads of
4Orn to the famine sufferers in India.
Frank Patterson of Hawarden, was
in the city two or three days this week.
DR.. Meade, Supt. of the State Insane
Asylum at Yankton, was In the city
Monday.
q. NJ. Walters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Loomis In Sioux
City.
Geo. Gunderson has returned to his
old place in Walters store, after 4
months absence.
rG. B. Cline Il helping out the
COURIER force this week on account oil
. rush Of job work. !,
1.-THE Original Tennesseeans 1t the
old Armory Monday night. Tickets
now on sale at ST. Harie's drug storo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Court Notes.

VIM. McCrum was sentenced Friday
morning to year and half hard labor
in the penintentiary for larceny OF
wheat.
The jury disagreed in the case OF
Warden, Bushnell & Gleason Co. vs.
Martin Gibbons.
Judge Smith says more testimony has
been taken at this term OF court than
in any other in Union county in two
years.
The jury in the Burkhardt VS.. Adams
case finally disagreed, after being out
80 hours. This is the third trial.
Attorney Jolley of vermillion. says he
has too much silver for good republic
can, not enough for q pop, and conse-
quently he is out of politics.
In the case of Mike Lennon vs. An
drew Nupen, to collect cost of we'll,
the jury gave the defendant verdict.
T. p. Mcconnell was foreman.
Atty. P. J. Rodge Of Sioux Falls, is
in the city in the interests of the F. M.
Slagle & Co. vs. Jacob Gantz case,
which was settled out of court yester-
day.
In the case of the Massillon Engine
and Thresher Co. vs. A. ]. Babcock the
Jury found verdict for plaintiff in the
amount of s2l4. John Holman Of Yank.
ton, was attorney for the plaintiff,
Nichols and Kellar for the defendant.
AS we 60 to press the jury is at work
on the case Of Sarah Staley Va Isaac
Kline. Mr.. Kline is administrator OF
the estate OF John Strobe deceased,
and the action Is one to quit the title OF
deed given by the latter. 1t has been
three days on trial.
Daniel Webster was once sued by his
butcher, and the man did not call upon
him afterward to trade with him.
Webster met him in the course OF few
days and asked him why he didn't call.
Because" said the man. II supposed
that you would be offended, and would
MT trade with me any MORE" To which
Webster replied: "Oh, sue me as many
times as you like, but, for heavens
sake, don't starve me to DEATH"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29

Rev. DR.. A. r. THAN, editor OF the
Advance, the Chicago Congregational
organ, will deliver the Memorial Day
address at Sioux Falls.
The Original Tennesseeaus claim %
have been in the field over twenty
years. They sang in Elk Point 6feee1
years ago and some remember thsm 70
this day. One or two Of the original
company are with them still. Al the
old Armory, Monday, May 3.
Bert Munson, who has been n
Sioux City commercial college siacs
last July, was obliged to return hoGns
Saturday on account Of inhammstoey
rheumatism. The disease 10 painful,
but with good home care he exposes
soon to be all right again.
Sunday night Clarence Bland drovo
into town and hitched his horses bock
OF the COURIER Office. They become
unhitched, possibly with little sssist-
ance, and started for home. One hoeso
seemed to be badly injured and the
buggy pretty we'll used up. Plsase
don't let this happen again.
From the Dell Rapids Tribune, (pop.
w. T. Buchanan has sold the ElkReiat
COURIER to G. r. Bruce, who took
charge of the paper last week. An nix
Point correspondent writes the Omaha
World-Herald that Ringsrud, the ~
publican candidate for governor at ,ths
last election, and other local party
leaders were dissatisfied with IN.
chanan's work in the campaign hnd
compelled him to sell, that RinSltud
CONTROLS the paper, and that $40
serious charges were held over The
head o. Buchanan. The story h raaher
fishy in character, for the reason tha4
Buchanan has been very closely idaii-
fed with Ringsrud and tho latter ~
probably had a. much influence With
the. paper as he could have without
actually owing It and paying ~
expense Of running 1t. Moreover, ~
understand that Buchanan received
good price for the plant and u slatod
for the Elk Point postmastership whjch
would seem to indicate that there Wae
not much compilation about the salo an6
that Buchanan has not lost his plaoe
In the republican ranks Of Elk Point.
flight you are.-ED. CoURxE1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29

Miss Ivy Irvine, Of Richland, left
yesterday morning for Sioux Falls,
where she will visit her aunt for time.
Samuel Larssn and DR.. E. NJ. valen-
tine Of Yankton, have just left for a
six months trip through Europe on
their bicycles.
We expected TO begin this week the
publication Of nearly the full text 81
the new license law, but press q other
matter makes i desirable . postpone
II for : ~eek or two. Our raadera slaall
have Il n the noar future.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ. 3. Kent was a caller Monday,
Old papers at the COURIER Office.
M. Hoffman took in 367 dozen of eggs
Saturday.
c. w. Buchanan was in Sioux City
Saturday.
Rev. A. E. Carhart preached at Ver-
million last Sunday.
/ The straw hat is getting quite
numerous on the street. x
Miss Net,ie Murphey of Acester was
visiting in the city last week.
DR.. =. II. A. Pinard, OF Jefferson,
was welcome caller Saturday.
In the north part of the county more
wheat by far than last year has been
put in.
Rev. I. NJ. Coffee and Evangelist
McCollom called on the editor last
week.
THE COURIER family expects to move
next week into the j. M. Talcott house
now occupied by DR.. Harland.
Prot. French and family expect soon
to move into NJ. Hoffman's house, now
occupied by Editor Buchanan.
Two young men were baptized by
immersion in the Sioux river near the
Nolan place Sunday afternoon.
Alcester has fixed the village license
fee at S6OO-the limit. AS yet there
are no applicants to run saloon.
j. E. Wolgemuth, OF Mitchell, S. D.,
representing the newly incorporated
Commercial Mutual Insurance Co., of
that city, was in town Monday.
John kindlie has moved out to Rich
land, where he has bought farm and
is busy getting ready for the biggest
crop on record.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis0n expect
to revisit Norway this summer. They
go about the middle of May and remain
for three months.
II A fire alarm Monday is getting to be
The rule. A slight blaze in Mrs. Fred
ericksens barn near the depot caused
the trouble this week. 1t was small
affair and soon over.
The concert next week Saturday
night by the Schubert Lady Quartette
Go. is sure to be most enjoyable one
1t Is given under the auspices OF the
Knights of Pythias. See notices else
4 where.
Father Kelley assisted Father Dons
hue OF Hawarden in post Easter
service last week, Tuesday. Fathers
McNally and Connolly OF Maurice, Ia.
also assisted, 200 par,akiDg OF the com
munion.
M. S. Stubben, OF Nora, was dowr
Thursday to move A. P. Asbjeld bach
to Lis farm. Mr.. Stubben, by the way
dropped into the COURIER office ant
paid his subscription in advance
Thanks.
An exchange is responsible for thu
following: Breathes there man Will
soul SO dead who never 10 himself ha
said, I'M pay before 60 to bed TIL
debt I owe the printer?' There ar
some: this we know full we'll, VIII
never such tale can tell, but they, "
fear, will 60 to- well, the pIac
where there's no winter.