davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
THE UNION STREET MURDER

THE UNION STREET MURDER.
Judge Gable of the city court yester-
day morning took means TO hold the
important witnesses in the case of
James Marano, the self-confessed muir
derer of Antini Tangioli, at the lodging
Rouse of 10 Union street, Tuesday night
Almarinda De Benedict, the object Of
theaffections of the murderer, as well as
of his victim, was put under 81 900 bonds
to appear Saturday. She was charged
with breach of the peace. Peter
Houghran, who saw the murder, was
likewise charged, and held in the same
sum. James Carr. Daniel Gleason,
Catherine COyman and Mary Desmond,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
A PLEASANT EVENT.

About seventy-five people assembled
in the delightful drawing rooms of Mrs.
John Fl. Plat of Chapel street Wednes-
day evening to hear Prof, Thomas Da-
wilson of Brooklyn speak on Scottish
Ballads" and read extracts from the
writings of Ian MacLaren. The event
was gotten up by Mrs. Plat in behalf
of local charity and was subscrip-
ton affair. Those who have heard Prof
know that the affair was very de-
lightful one At the close an informal
reception was held, when the guests
were presented to the distinguished Wis
itor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
AT THE NEW HAVEN HOUSE.

A Banquet to Ex-Town Agent Rey-
nolds.
A grand banquet will be rendered to
James Reynolds of this city at the New
Haven house on May II. 1t will be the
fiftieth anniversary Of Mr.. Reynolds
arrival in America. A loving cup will
be presented on the occasion.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements is composed of John G.
Healy and Lawrence OBrien of New
Haven, Peter w. Wren of Bridgeport
Moriarity of Waterbury. John ], Clerk
in is secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Mother-"Johnny, how often have I
told you that you mustn't bolt your
food Johnny--"Guess t isn't no worse
to bolt my food than it is for you to
turn the key on it whensit's in the cup
board. Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side-Judge
Hotchkiss.

hotcnkiss.
A test case was yesterday decided in
the court of common pleas. Charles F.
Hoffmeister, the defendant, is a con-
stable in the town of Orange He ar
rested the plaintiff George Ballou ard
several other persons for riding BIZ
cycle on the sidewalk contrary to the
bylaws Of the borough Of West Haven.
He took the prisoners before Judge
Bryant of the town court of West Ha-
ven, who permitted them to so at large
on payment of the expenses of the ar
rest. Ballou and several others brought
actions of false Imprisonment, Ballou's
lease being tried as test. 1t was
claimed by the plaintiff that the magis-
trate had no power, under the circum-
stances, to let the prisoner go, without
trial, and if he did it rendered the ar
rest false imprisonment. 1t was also
claimed that the sidewalk, on which the
plaintiff was riding, was a part of the
bridge between West Haven and New
Haven, and was under the care of the
town, although it was admitted that it
was within the limits of the borough
of West Haven, 1t was further claim
ed by the plaintiff that there was no
| lawful sidewalk there. The court sus-
tains the officer and renders judgment
for the defendant to recover costs.
George w. Adams for plaintiff, e. P.
Arvine and Edwin S Thomas for de-
PENDANT. A good deal of interest has
| been taken in this case by the people
of West Haven. as there has been a
| large number of arrests for riding BIZ
cycles upon this sidewalk
! In the suit Of James Lord against
Herman Weinhouse for a mason's bill
Judge Hotchldss yesterday afternoon
rendered a decision for the plaintiff to
recover $S1.9 80.
SUIT OF INTERPLEADER HEARD.
| Judge Hubbard sat in the court of
common pleas yesterday hearing the
suit of lnterpleader, brought by the
! Connecticut Savings bank to determine
| to whom to pay the sum of 1858, which
| is deposited at their institution in the
names of Charles S. and Mary G. Cor
| ham, Both of the Corhams claim the
full amount and the bank does not
| know to whom to pay it.
The claimants are man and wife. but
have not lived together for some time.
Mrs. Gorham is living in West Haven
with her daughter, Mrs. Prior, and her
husband. Brown & Durham are de-
| PENDANTS also, as they were garnisheed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
District of New Haven, S.. Probate Court,
March ODD 1891,

ESTATE Of SARAH MIX, Of Orange, in
said District, an incompetent person.
Thomas E. Gilbert, conservation, having
made written application for an order au-
thorizing and empowering him to sell and
convey certain real estate of said ward, is
by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED : That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Probate
10 be held at New Haven. in said District.
ON the 5th day of April, 1897, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, and that said applicant
give public notice of the pendency of said
Implication, and of the time and place of
he hearing thereon, by publishing this or
der three times in some newspaper having
n circulation In ssid District, and due re-
''' LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND.
fnh24 st Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

The smallest
grain of aniline
will color a ton
of wine. A
grain of per-
rnanganate of
potash will red
den seven thou
sand times its
weight of water.
The most tri-
fling disorder
will disarrange
every organ of
the body and
cause eventual
d $ Sc and
death. 1t is the
little ailments
neglected that
make the big
diseases. Most
serious diseases
have their in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
A Veritable Bargain Saturday. >,

A Veritable Bargain Saturday.
Strictly fresh Eggs lie doz, 800 doz good
Eggs Toe doz, good Butter lac lb, extra fine
Creamery Butter pc 10. Bargains in Poui-
try, etc. Phila. Capons lac ID, Turkeys lie
to lac Id, Phila Broilers that are fine, also
fine Chickens Ice lb,Celery. Tomatoes, Let
tuce, Asparagus. String Beans, GauIifower
Cucumbers, etc; Sparerih at less than we
can replace them for. Stew Beef &c, Corned
Beef &c, fine Rack Steak Sc, Loin Steak 12c
at Il. SCH0NBEkGER &c SONS Palace
Market" 80 and "a George St, and 1913
Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Superior Court-Civil side-Judge Thayer.
The arguments in the case of the
State bank of New York against
Charles r. Waterhouse, jr. of this city,
We're heard yesterday by Judge Thayer
in the civil side of the superior court.
Attorney Morehouse represents the
plaintiff and Attorney Thomson the de-
PENDANT.
The bank took certificates for twenty
barrels of whiskey, valued at nearly 81
600 The certificates were deposited by
one Libovitz as collateral on a loan.
The whiskey was stored at the Old Col
ony distillery in this city. Waterhouse
was then treasurer of this company.
Both he and Libonvitz claim ownership
of the whiskey, and the suit is the out
come of their dispute.
MOTION FOR DEFAULT WITH
DRAWN.
The motion for a default for want of
answer in the suit of Frederick A.
I3etts, insurance commissioner, against
the Aetna Life Insurance company, has
been withdrawn from the short calen-
dar docket in the superior court. Mr..
Hungerford, of counsel for the plaintiff,
said that no agreement had been reach
ed between counsel but that the motion
had been withdrawn to suit the conven-
fence of defendants counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
SPRING BOOTS
FOR MEN.

are Colored Lace Boots, Sales OF
black boots are the exception, and will
be from now to next winter. The
leading feathers are Russia Calfskin,
Seal, and Tan Vici Kid.
We can supply eight different
shades Of boots made over seven diff
ferent lasts. Cornell, Moore"
Wide Moore" English Knob"
:" London" and " French" These
two latter lasts in seal leather are of the
standard, conservative, never-changing
shape.
Look in Window No. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
THREAD COMPANIES INTOLVED IN
Il PATENT SUIT IN U. =. COURT.

Arguments in u WhislSey Case in Common
Pleas Court Motion For Default with
drawn-Decisions in Common Pleas
Murderer Morano in City Court-Other
Court Notes.
In the United States court before
Judge w. r, Townsend yesterday
morning the case of the Universal
Winding company Of Boston against
the Willimantic Linen company was
heard. Attorneys Dickerson and Brown
of New York appeared for the COM
plainant and Attorneys Mitchell, Bart
lett and Brownell also of New York,
appeared for the defence.
The suit is an action for alleged in
fringement of a patented machine for
winding thread on spools and bobbins'
The case was argued recently, but was
reopened on motion of defendants
counsel for the purpose of taking testi-
mony to show that the patented device
has been used prior to date of applica-
ton by the Merrick Thread company Of
Holyoke, Mass. Arguments We're made
yesterday in reference to this part of
the case
Thread winding has during the past
few years become an important indus
try, and many machines have been pat
ented. BY means of the new methods
twice as much thread is wound on bob
HING
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


MRS NANCY ALLISON MCKINLEY, tho
mother of President Mckinley, died at
Canton, O., at 2:20 on the morning of
the 18th. She was born in 1909 and
was stricken with paralysis 10 days be-
fore her death and most of the time
had been unconscious. The president
and all the other members of the
family were present when her life
ended.
A FIRE broke out on the night Of the
18th in the building occupied by the
carpet firm of John & James Dobson
at Philadelphia and all the fire COM
panies were called out The stock in
the house. valued at $500, 600, was a
total loss and also the building, valued
at $50, 900; fully insured.
A. II. BARNES, n gray-haired old SOL
der, arrived in Washington the other
day, having walked from Leavenworth,
Kan, in $50 days, losing 10 days from
rain and other causes. He made the
trip to prove the staying qualities OF
an old soldier and to settle wager.
SMALLPOX is prevailing in 30 coun-
ties in Georgia. The business inter-
ests at Atlanta were said to be suffer
ing badly from the epidemic in that
city.
The great six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square garden, New York,
came to an end on the night of the
18th, Miller, of Chicago doing zoos
miles and laps, and winning, as re-
suit of his great ride, altogether about
$3.50 in prizes. Rice was second, with
a score of 2,O2G miles and Schinneer
third, with 1000 miles and laps. The
other 10 riders had scores ranging
downward from 1922 miles to 1929
miles. The SO starters narrowed down
to 16 at the finish. Outside of Miller,
the riders were wrecks, most of them
being affected in their brains The
track was afterward discovered to be
200 feet short to the mile thus reducing
all the scores, and making Miller's ac'
tual distance 2,014.
A FREIGHT train on the New York
Central railroad ran into a pile OF
rocks which had fallen on the track
near Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and the en-
CINE and IS cars were derailed.
POLICEMAN CoGHLAN, while attempt.
to serve warrant on q Pole named
Bazlowski at Chicago, was resisted and
in the struggle which ensued both
were fatally shot.
A COLLISION between freight train
and train of empty coal cars occurred
in the Vossburg tunnel near Wilkes
barre, Pa, on the Lehigh Valley road
and both engines and Is cars were de-
rallied and the wreck then took fire.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON MITES
THE regular session of the Fifty
Fifth congress commenced at Wash
ington on the 9th.
PRESIDENT ECHoLs and Secretary
Palmer issued special address from
Washington to the councils of the
American Protective association, say
ing that it was the duty of the associa-
tion to protest to the president against
Attorney General McKenna's elevation
to the supreme court bench. 1t as
serted that the government depart
ments were being Romanized.
THE annual report of the secretary
of the treasury made on the 18th showed
that the total receipts for the year
ended June 80, 1897, were $3.50, 37S, 1877,
and expenditures $44s, 430, G22, leaving
n deficit of $lS,052, 454 The secretary
argued the need of a reform in the cur
rency and recommended the establish
ing department of the treasury to be
designated as the issue and redemp-
tion division, and also that national
banks be authorized with minimum
capital of $500 in places having a
population of 1000 or less.
The interstate commerce commission
has decided to extend the time for two
years within which the railroads must
equip their cars with safety appli-
ances.
THE commissioner of pensions has
ordered that the pension list be pub
lished so that it will show the amount
paid to each prisoner, the original al
lowance and the increase and that the
list be sent to public places so that the
public may scrutinize it and disclose
any fraud.
THE American Forestry association
held its 10Th annual meeting at Wash
ington on the Sth. The owning of for
est areas, it was said, was being rec
Ognized by various states as an essen
tial part of state forest policy.
THE amount of net gold on hand in
the treasury department at Washing
ton on the Sth was $l5s, 10l, 600, which
was greater than at any time since
August, 1890, when it was S1S5, s37, 5S1.
THE house committee on banking
ind currency has been informed that
Secretary Gage is at work on meas
ure for the revision of the currency
and banking affairs and that it will
soon be laid before it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
OUR DIALECT.
A Hard Thing for the Average Person
to Understand.

n huru InlnB TOT Ane AVeFhBe feAbOMf
to Understand
The two men approached each other and'
spoke as follows:
'Hellole man, wutz newsW
"Noht'n alter know Of Zher wife got.
baa kyetY
mo. spectnerback never train. Woana
chav some'mW
"Mutchss,y bligeder JUS tad one. How
ooh, bout Unusual. Sni sweather ravin'
nowP
Certain liz. But fdone train farmer
SLAYER hard timerther wheat. Say, gotcher
hor soce ainter fraidether car shetP
"Oh, yesse2er gentlezer lamb now When
cher brother gointer selly zouse% "Soony
zeek'n fine mantle Pare price. Sawful hardE
nowter sell anything fwuts sworth"
THAT sright. Jerreck'n thing sloose'
snupper little this fall%
"Yesser guess thirteen wheat'll may kew
erythlng moo tlong"
'Well, lines be going. Drop pin some,
timenyer passing"
"All ri chew dothersame"
~ will. Gladter metcher"
No, son, this is neither Scotch, Irish Gre
ole, New England, Wild West, Kipling-
American, Georgia Cracker, Dowery or Grad
dock Moonshiner dialect; it is simply the
English language as she is spoken every day
in any town in the United States by the
average American citizen-Detroit Free
Press
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

AN armed band of toll-gate raiders
destroyed the gate on the Standard
turnpike, near Danville, Ky.
TIE Union Pacific eastbound mail
train the other day made the run be-
tween Upton and Wamsutter stations
on the Wyoming division at the rate Of
70 miles an hour; from Cheyenne to
Sidney, distance of 1O9 miles, the
running time was 81 minutes; from
Sidney to North Platte, ia miles, the
time was III minutes. This was the
fastest run in the history of the road.
The national conference of the Chris
tian Principles of Civil Government at
Philadelphia adopted resolutions
against sabbath dissertation" by the
operation of railways, steamboats,,
electric cars, baseball playing, the
publication of newspapers, the use of
bicycle, horse and carriage for pleas
ure, sessions of congress and transpor-
tation of the mails.
AT the charivari following her daugh-
ter's marriage, Mrs. William Chadd, OF
Melrose, Ia, was so badly frightened
that she died in two hours.
ANTHONY DEvIN shot his wife at
Philadelphia and then committed sui
eide
THREE suicides occurred in Kansas
City, Mo-, on the 10th. julius G.
Kneule, porter in saloon, shot him.
self; cause given as temporary insan.
ity. Myrtle Switzer, 10 years old, took
laudanum because of quarrel with
her father about lover Homer L.
Basket, night clerk at a hotel, drank
carbolic acid because he could not quit
drinking whisky.
REV. PEYToN CROCKETT, a negro, was
jailed at Nashville, Tenn, for whip
ping his wife with loaded whip han
die and threatening her life with a
pistol. Crockett preached to the pris
Oners as soon as he was incarcerated.
BROOKLYN streets aggregating "a
S77 miles in length, will not be cleaned
from now on until June, according
to the announcement made by Comp
troller Palmer, of that city, to the city
works commissioner. The appropria
ton for street cleaning is now ex
hausted. Comptroller Palmer says
that the problem will have to b'
solved on January by the new gov
eminent of Greater New York.
In RENTING a fine against Sylvester
johnson, of Nelson county, KY, whc
had engaged in a fight, Gov. Bradley
said: ANY man in Kentucky whc
gets into difficulty and defends him
self by using his fists deserves par
don. He is an unusual specimen anC
ought to be encouraged"
AS Newell Payne, proprietor of I
drug store in Boston was alone in hi
place the other night, man entered
and, drawing revolver cried: 81 an
a desperate man and want you
money Payne made hard fight be
cause $1,000 was in the safe, but wa
soon felled sensele5S and the robbie
secured the money and ESCAPED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Kansas Equal Suffrage Association.

The state equal suffrage convention
at Yates Center last week was an
enthusiastic gathering, and it was re-
solved to go into the campaign for
suffrage with renewed vigor. Mrs.
Kate Addison, Eureka, was elected
president; Mrs. Baird, Eureka, and
Mrs Turner, Paola, corresponding and
recording secretaries; Mrs. Welch,
Cedarvale, treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Testified AgaInNt Her Husband.

George Snodgrass, who murdered
Brakeman Charles Upton at Newton,
was held for first degree murder. At
the preliminary trial Mrs Snodgrass
testified against her husband, but her
evidence elected the fact that she and
Upton were on familiar terms even
after Upton had been warned from the
house. Public sentiment is with Snod-
grass
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
WIN be a UnIoue ExhibIt.

Kansas proposes to send car load
of cancelled mortgages to be exhibited
at the Omaha exposition next summer.
The documents meantime will be
gathered in the 1906 counties of the
state. Any western commonwealth
can build corn palace, but Kansas
will be the first to run up in honor of
her prosperity a stately monument of
paid-off souvenir l. o. US.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
The Inst Nrnn ON Earth

To recklessly experiment upon himself with
hope of relief is the dyspeptic. Yet the nos
trums for this malady are as the sands of the
sea, and, presumably, about as eflicacious
Indigestion, that obstinate malady, even if of
long perpetuity, is eventually overcome with
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, an appetizing
tonic and Alternative, which cures constipa-
ton, fever and ague, bilious remittent, rheu.
matism, kidney complaint and feebleness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
The King OF All Corn Counties.

The official report of this years corn
yield places Republic county at the
head of the corn-producing counties of
the state. The last year record was
held by Jewell county, with over TO-
100000 bushels. Republic county's
crop for 1897 was 1889, 1850 bushels
The other six largest corn counties are:
Nemaha, with 6,32O,027 bushels; Mar
shall, 6,SS3 $50; Washington, 6.S12, S55;
Jewell, 1870, O5S; Smith, 8, 1855, $50; Phil
lips, 4, 453, 35S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Glft to the Unworthy Museum.

The Kansas state university coleop'
terra collection has had a valuable ad-
dition in 1862 new species secured from
II. F. Wickham, of the university OF
Iowa. This addition makes over 5000
species of North American coleoptera
in the Kansas university museum, the
largest collection in any educational
institution in the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Men Teachers Get BETTER Salaries.

Statistics compiled by State Superin-
tendent Stryker from the district
schools of the state show that in nearly
every county male teachers receive 10
to Is per cent. more salary than women.
Wyandotte county pays the highest
salaries -$49.76 to men and $4S,21 to
women-and Brown county second.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
How to Wash with Ease.

Washing cannot be well done with o..
scant supply of hard water and inferior"
soap. To skillfully perform this necessary
work, assert the clothes, put the linens first
in tub nearly full of hot water, soap with,
Ivory soap. When clean scald, rinse,
starch and hang ON the line. When dry,
sprinkle, fold and lay in basket over
night. Iron carefully with wellheatedl
irons. ELIZA r. PARKER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Raised a storm of Indignation.

The county commissioners of Bour-
bon county released from Jail three
jointkeepers that the county attorney
had worked hard to convict, and it was
done over his protest The temperance
element were very indignant over the
matter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Fortune for a Poor Coal Miner.

Charles Henry, coal miner of Pleas
anton, was married to a ouarter-blood
Cherokee woman. She died seven
years ago leaving young son. She
was carried on the rolls of the Chero-
kee tribe and recently Mr. Henry re-
ceived for the boy "a check for S9,7OO
and deed to 500 acres of rich land.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16

The Arkansas river, which used to
be the largest stream in Kansas, is
now no river at all in the eastern part
of the state, except during flood.
Cottonwoods are growing in the bed
and farmers fear the course will be SO
choked in few years that a flood
would menace life and property all
along the valley.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16

The state school fund commissioners
will begin proceedings against various
counties, townships and school dis
tricts to collect on defaulted bonds
held in the permanent school fund.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16

A. B. East, weII-to-do farmer Of
Sumner county, offers 500 reward for
the knowledge Of the whereabouts of
his 16-year-old daughter, Eva, and for
the capture of one Louis Wilkinson.
with whom the girl disappeared
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
No Fees from the state.

District Judge Dale, of Sedgwick
county, decided that police judge or
police officers cannot collect fees from
the state for work done as witnesses
or in issuing writs and trying cases.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16

The report of Warden Lands, of the
state penitentiary, for November shows
total earnings of $l4, 532. 80; expendi-
lures, $13, 473 80. OF the earnings So
500. 10 was from the coal mines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16

There is no happiness in having and get
ting, but only in giving; half the world is,
on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happi-
ness-Henry Drummond.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-16
Fond of Golf.

Stokes-Is your son fond of golf?
Pogis-Fond of it? | should say he was.
Why, the young rascal actually plays it.
Boston Transcript.