davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-12

ss
 There was among my girl friends, some of whom I was visiting a great spirit of rivalry as to who should be sponsor for the military organization on the occasion for drill prizes. There was an interstate drill at New Orleans when Mobiles crack rifle team contested for the prize, but was de- feated by crowd of rank outsiders from some place in Iowa or Missouri. One of Mobiles fairest daughters was the beauti- full sponsor upon this occasion with honor to herself and credit to the company. The tender flower was almost broken down by carrying an immense horseshoe sashed from her waist, around which were entwined the colors of the company. The horseshoe weighed almost as much as the beautiful young girl herself It was a mammoth production from the village blacksmith. She wore 1t suspended with the toe up in- stead of the two heels. which is an omen of ill-luck, and that may have been the reason why the Mobile Rifles lost the day at New Orleans.
 It has often been doubted if there is any city in the world where greater interest was manifested in military affairs and the achievements of military organizations on the drill grounds than once prevailed in Mobile. No stranger could enter the por- tals of that beautiful coast city without running the risk of being talked to death upon the subject of military It made no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
GOES TO FAIRFIELD.

Miss Rita F. Lord. for three years principal of the public schools of East Haven, has declined reappointment to accept a more lucrative position. De- clining positions rendered her in the grammar grades of schools in West Haven, Bristol and Seymour, she has accepted that of principal of one of the graded schools of Fairfield.
 Miss Lord is probably one of the youngest principals in the state, being now but twenty-three years of age.
 Her earliest education was received in the Morgan school, Clinton. Remov ing to Washington, D. C., she attended the Capitol Hill High school of that city Returning to Clinton she again entered the Morgan school, completing the last three years of the course in two years, graduating one year ahead of her original class Since taking charge of the schools of East Haven Miss Lord has raised their standard to a high degree of excellence. Several of her pupils will enter the New Haven High school in the fall of 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
DEFENsEs OF THE CANARTEs.

Spain Strengthening the Works of
 These Islands.
 London, July 8.-The Pail Mall Ga- zette this afternoon publishes a letter from Las Palmas, capital of the Canary Islands, in which the writer says under date of July l.
 Tn view of the prospective visit of the Americans, the spaniards are busy at their defenses. At the present mo- ment the means of repelling an attack and preventing a landing are miserably inadequate. They consist of a battery of mixed smooth-bore and rif1ed muzzle loaders on the heights overlooking the harbor, six obsolete field guns north of the Mole, a six-gun battery in the ar tillery barracks within the town and a small saluting battery. With modern guns the Americans could quickly wreck the batteries from outside the zone of the Spanish fire
 '"The Spaniards boast of ii 900 infan- try, but it Is improbable that they will be able to muster over 5000. The SOL diers are drilling necessarily and fla tigue parties are throwing up earth works and entrenching the heights The troops are armed with the new long range rifle. Several camps are visible from the harbor, but persons not connected with the service are not allowed to approach them.
 '"rhe slightest incident causes excite ment among the soldiers and citizens Approaching vessels are closely in- spected and if there are any doubts as to their identity the troops are called out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
fl VALUABLE MAG1zTNE.

The Home Study Magazine is a monthly publication of great merit, ad- mirably supplying a want that was long felt and which most successfully stands as reliable authority in the very useful field it occupies. It is pub lished at Scranton Pa., by the Colliery Engineer company, T. J. Foster, man. ager and treasurer, and c. Herbert Follows, M. D. editor, with Charles J. Hayes chief Illustrator. The subscrip- ton price Is $1.50 a year in advance. The magazine is full of information which is of great value to machinists, pattern makers, tool makers, station cry, traction, locomotive and marine engineers, firemen, apprentices, dyna- mo tenders, and other employees of electric light and power companies, armature and magnet winders, line men, wiremen, motormen, rodmen, translucent, carpenters, masons, etc, while it's contents are also valuable to business men, contractors and build CTS and to professional men who re- quire knowledge of a technical charac- ter in the fields of electricity, mechanics, architecture, chemistry, etc. The May numbers table of contents for instance, includes articles on the fol- lowing subjects: Notes on continual current motion, the impulse water wheel, hot water supply, gas engine starters, level line, volt, ampere. ohm how to read a mechanical drawing square roots, weights or gravity the electrical exhibition in New York, etc, all by writers who are specially quali- fled for the task, together with an ex- cellent and highly discriminating ar ticle on Current Topics" by gifted New Haven lady, Mrs Honey, wife of Prof. Frederic R. Honey This lady each month contributes a very read able article in the department mention ed. Her contribution in the May num- Der Is upon ''The Chinese Dilemma
 In the July number she treats of Spain and Cuba" and The Spanish American War" Tn each number also Mrs. Henry Esmond contributes a spec. ial article of interest to the culinary department of every well regulated household.
 The magazine also furnishes at tri- fling cost the best instruction in free- hand drawing, home course of study also home courses of study for cleo trical workers in the building trades and maehinists; also has a question and answer department. The magal zine has 25,000 subscribers and is rap idly growing in circulation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09

tain facts from conflicting evidence is not reviewable.
 2. Admission of evidence offered gen. erally, over general objection, is proper, where the evidence is admissible for any purpose.
 3. Where a defense to suit for in- Engagement of a trademark consisting olfa certain word is that it was in com mon use before plaintiff used it, and that in a certain year it was publicly registered as a trademark by w., and defendant introduced evidence from which it might be claimed that such use was known to-, and acquiesoed in by, plaintiff, plaintiff could show, by way of rebuttal, that it prosecuted to judgment an action against w. for in Engagement, it not being necessary for this purpose that defendant should have been a party, or in priyity with any party, to such action.
 A. The court having ruled, without objection, in an action for infringement of a trade mark, that evidence of the fact that the products of both parties were on sale at the same or different places in a city was admissible, it is too late to contend for the first time on ap- peal, in support of general objection to certain evidences of that fact, that the fact was immaterial.
 g. The fact that the products of both parties to an action for infringement of @ trademark are on sale at the same or different places In the same city is im- material
 G. Decision that witness had such special Knowledge as to allow him to state the meaning in the trade of cer- tain names applied to plaintiffs pro- ducts will not be disturbed, it not ap- bearing that it was based on incompe- tent or insufficient evidence, and it ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
REV. MIR. MARKwICKs LOSS.

Received Word of the Death of an Un-
 cle in England.
 Rev W. F. Markwick of Ansonia, a well remembered former New Haven pastor, received on Thursday morning letter containing the announcement of the death and burial of his uncle, Dan- iel Hancox, at his home in West Brom- wich, England The uncle was practic- ally father to MT Markwick, for he took him when he was a homeless boy, and gave him start in life. The news of his death was not unexpected, for he had been an invalid for the past ten years, and for the past two months his death had been expected to occur at any time. MT. Markwick looked to him as father, and in speaking of him always called him father. His death occurred Sunday, June 26. His age was about seventy-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS.
Weekly Trips to Pawson Park During
 the Present Month.

Although but few subscriptions have yet been received for the Fresh Air Fund of the City Missionary associa- ton, Rev. MT. Mossman has arranged for a steamer excursion on the sound to Pawson park each week during the present month, commencing next week Wednesday, July IS.
 Owing to the absence of the steamer Margaret, detailed in the south for the transportation of troops, the number to be taken on either of these excursions will be limited to 800. The boat tickets for this excursion have already been given out by Miss Hume, the lady mis- sionary, to the children who will go, and the remainder will be assigned to the fathers and mothers and friends who go to take charge of the children, or to enjoy the day with them. Tickets must be obtained before going to the boat. Tickets for the other excursions are also ready and will be distributed after the first excursion.
 Subscriptions to the Fresh Air Fund are greatly needed, and may be sent any afternoon or evening to the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, or to Rev. MT. Mossman, 475 Orange street, or to Miss Hume, A Home place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09

bearing that he had for ten years been actively connected with the business or selling such products. .....5.
 2. The question whether the word 'Hygeia" had come to have meaning descriptive of character and quality, so that it could not me used as trade mark is for the court to determine from its judicial knowledge, aided by reference to any appropriate authori- ties, or by evidence, or both,
 &. That word was registered in the patent office as a trademark is evil dence that it had not such descriptive meaning as to prevent Its use as a trademark.
 9, That a word, by association of ideas growing out of its use by plain tiff as a trademark, comes to suggest to some persons the idea of purity or healthfulness, does not make it com- mon property, and deprive him of his trademark rights therein. ..
 10. A finding that, fin the transac- tion of it's business by defend- ant, the word Hygeia has been used,
 alone and in combinations, conspicuously, on its bill-heads, letter. heads, advertisements, labels, wagons, bottles, wooden boxes, eases, etc." and that from a comparison of the bill- heads, advertisements, labels, etc, used by defendant with those used by plain tiff, such use is liable to make pur- chasers mistake defendants goods for plaintiffs goods (which were distilled waters), is not a finding that defend ants use of it's corporate name, Hygela Ice company, was an infringement or plaintiffs trademark, "Hygeia.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop.

Judge Bishop was on the bench in the city court yesterday morning. A case was on trial in the city court for two days and was finished yesterday morn ing. It was that of Kate R. Wynne against Rosa Herr, in which the plain tiff claimed damages of s20O. The jury disagreed.
 The trial of James Carroll for burg lary was postponed until this morning. He is alleged to have burglarized the secondhand store of Herman Glasier, I'll Temple street.
 Nellie Ross was before his honor, charged with theft of $27 from James H. Hughes. She was fined $7 and sen- fenced to thirty days,
 Cicero Williams of Southington, charged with theft of S15 from Raphael Carillo, was fined s5 and cost, and was sent to jail.
 Edward Lavigne, a driver for Peck & Bishop, charged with theft of thirty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
OFF TO THE WAR.

Meriden, July 8.-Lieutenant Rowan last night received & communication from the war department at Washing ton ordering Company I, First Connec- ticut Volunteers. to Fort Knox, Maine, as soon as mustered into government senvice. Lieutenant Rowan is now busy arranging for the transportation of the company. There will be two passen- ger coaches and a baggage car.
 As to the hour when the company will leave here Lieutenant Rowan does not at this time know, but it will cer- tainly be tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COURT

WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COUNT,
 Judge Bryant of the West Haven town court yesterday morning heard the case of Charles Fry for running obscene records on a phonograpn. The detectives of the Law and Order league brought photograph and exhibited It to the court. The instrument was selz- ed by the detectives last Saturday and the records were preserved for evidence in the court. The objectionable records were set up and run through for the benefit of his honor. There were more than half dozen of the records When the phonograph evidence had all been given the court was thoroughly satisfied that Fry was guilty of the charge Of distributing obscene matter. He plead ed guilty and was fined $100 and costs The court then ordered the obscene rec ords destroyed, and they were.
 The case against s. J. Hardin, alias Samuel Watson, who was charged with running a pool room on the north side of Thomas street in the grove at Savin Rock, and the case of Isaac Harten- stein, John Loomis and William Cor don, as assistants, were continued until next Friday. They were placed under S000 bonds
 Frank McGinn pleaded guilty of yio- lating the liquor law and was fined $lO0 and costs with the recommendation that his bond be not forfeited,
 The case against Thomas E. Twitch- ell, proprietor of the Twitchell house on Grove street. West Haven, accused of having violated the liquor law, also came up, but it was continued until a week from to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT SUIT WON BY THE HY-
 GEIA TOE COMPANY.

at Was Decided by the Supreme Court
 and Was an Alleged Infringement ofa
 Trade Mark--Writ of TIabeas Corpus
 Issued for Enlisted Youths-City Court
 Doings.
 The suit of the Hygeia Distilled Wa ter company of New York against the Hygeia Ice company of New Haven, tried before Judge Roraback in the civil side of the superior court some time ago, in which judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover damages for an alleged infringement of plaintiffs trademark and also for a permanent injunction to restrain the defendants from using the trademark, and which went to the supreme court for correc- tion of alleged errors of the trial court, has been decided by the supreme court in favor of the New Haven conn., pany.
 The opinion is written by Judge Tor rance and all the judges concur. Will liam H. Ely and Howard c. Webb were the attorneys for the New Haven com- pany and White & Daggett for the New York concern. The points decid- ed as prepared by the syllabi of the supreme court reporter are as follows:
 l. The finding or refusing to find cer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
MRS. JOHN ADDISON PORTER

A Nurse on the Floating Hospital.
 Washington, July 8.--The war de- partment his received information from Playa del Este Of the arrival there to- day of the hospital ship Relief, which sailed last Saturday from New York. She carried q large corps of surgeons and nurses and an ample supply of medical stores.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter, wife of the secretary to the president, is one of the nurses on board the Relief. The floating hospital has accommodations for 800 wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
1~-7---@~ s~ FINANCIAL SECRETARY.

Of the City Missionary Association.
 Prof, F. R. Honey has been appoint ed financial secretary of the City Mis- sionary association, and authorized ito collect funds for the association. He has charge of the books of the society. Persons desirous of contributing are re- quested to remit by mall to him, at the Hoadley building, Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
Superior court-Criminal Sido-Judge Roraback.


 Judge Roraback in the superior court, criminal side, yesterday morning issued a writ of habeas corpus upon the ap- plication of Attorney John O'Neil of Waterbury, ordering Colonel Tyler ana Captain Hull of the Third regiment, now in camp at Mantle, to produce the bodies of two of their enlisted men in court on next Tuesday morning at $50 and to show cause why they were re- tained in the ranks of the Third regi- ment.
 The names of the soldiers were not given, but MT. O'Neil said that they had enlisted when minors, under twen- ty-one years of age, and that thelr parents were nearly prostrated at their act.
 It is said that the two Waterbury youths belonged to well known fami- lies and for that reason their names were not divulged. The court keeps no record of habeas corpus writs until af- ter the hearing
 From other sources it was learned that the boys are Frank Kean and Francis l.. Driscoll, and they enlisted in Company H, Third regiment.
 OTHER CASES.
 State Attorney Williams yesterday morning nolled the cases against the following prisoners: John Zerkle, two counts, burglary; Sadie V. Hill, forg- cry (she has been taken care of by friends), and Herman Kessellman, bur- glary, insane, and committed to the asylum.
 aF Mr Williams The case of Gertrude A. Vaughan, charged with maintaining a maternity hospital without a license, was continued until the October term. Similar disposition was made of the case of Penfield vs. Spigott. This defendant was sentenced last January to two years imprison- ment. but was released in April on ha- beas corpus proceedings, because of his serious illness. He is now in a critical condition.
 THE JUDY DISAGREED.
 Yesterday the jury in the superior court in the case of George E. Ellis, charged with theft from the person of George L. Noble, disagreed. The jury stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. The court then adjourned until Monday morning at il o'clock, when the case of David c. Sliney, charged with forgery, will be taken up. REYNOLDS WILL CASE. The second hearing on the Ellen Rev. holds will contest was commenced in the probate court yesterday. A cousin, Francis Reynolds of Ireland, is the con- testant. In a previous contest some second cousins were the contestants, and then case was dismissed. Yester- day evidence was adduced to show that Francis Reynolds was an own cousin of the testatrix.
 Mrs. Reynolds left an estate of about S4,000, and the largest part of it was bequeathed to Peter B. Clyne, the let ter carrier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
YALE,s LATEST REQUEST.

Greenwich, Conn.,, July S.-By the will of Solomon Mead, who died about a month ago, Yale university is left about $S000, the income of which is to be devoted to the education of deserv- ing young men for the ministry. The will was probated to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
Irnnisinns, &c.
Palace Market SpeciaIs This Week.

Fine Roast Beef 1Oc ID, Best Hams 1Oc ID, lbs Hamburg Steak for 25c, Boiled Ham 20c ID; Veal, Lamb, Beef Stew 5c h. Turkeys 12c lb, Smoked Shoulders 7c lb, Chickens 10c ID, Cottage Hams Sc lb. Fresh Vegetables, all you want, for half cost fresh country Eggs, D. O. Butter and Cream Cheese always in stock, Orders by phone received and delivered promptly
 D. SCHOENBERGER & SON, 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
MISS JoHNsToNE's SCHOOL.

MISS JUIiNSIUNE s SCiOUL,
 Miss Johnstone will reopen her school in September, with increased facilities for room. This will enable her to en- large the apartments of the more ad- vanced studies, as we'll as to have a kindergarten conducted on the princi- pies proved to be the best by experi- ence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
THEFr OF SHOES ALIEGED.

TITT T OT pIICIlko fALIlTIN1III.
 Patrolmen Kelly and Doody of the Grand avenue precinct yesterday af- ternoon arrested Louis Cohen, who is charged with the theft of some shoes from Philip Silverglade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09
grnnisioms, &r.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST NH CEIVED. - D pound boxes Of fresh made Creamery Butter, very nice. for $1.00 per box. Prints, Tor $l15. Our Milk and Cream the best in the the city, Give us your order for daily de- i,Very i ay or MIX at cents quart, Our Milk IS 20 per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will always use 1t.
 E. H. CLARK, Litchfeld MIX and Cream, No. Whitney
 avenue Telephone No. 1339-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-09

pounds of brass from his employers on July 5, had his case continued until July II.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-24

formerly the capital Its elevation being more than double that of Phoenix, it is somewhat cooler, and as there is next to no irrigation near it, the air is a little dricr Phoenix Is the centre of the greatest irriga- tion in the Territory. The country for miles around smiles with green fields, cover ed with almost countless herds of cattle, and 1t is everywhere shut in by low mount aims. It is the Territorial capital, has the Government Indian School, the Territorial Lunatic Asylum, and other institutions, and Is the general focus for the Territory. Like Tucson, it has its occasional wind and sand storms-perhaps not quite so often. At either place visitors who know how to adapt themselves to circumstances can be entirely comfortable, and in each they will ind an intelligent, orderly, enterprising and most hospitable community. They will hnd country full of mines, full of rich agricultural lands, abounding in cattle and nor es, in vineyards and orchards and the beginnings of very successful orange groves
 "a country, in fact, as full of promise for hardy and adventurous men now as Califor- mia was in the:ffties. Above alI it has
 been their lot to search for health in far countries, they will revel in the luxury of
 being in their own land, among their own countrymen, within easy reach of their friends by telegraph or rail, and in climate as good of its kind as any in the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-24

leverage. Experiments with the raisin- grape have shown that this climate and soil possess every advantage for the production and curing Of this staple article of commerce.
 "Besidcs the fruits already mentioned, the or ange lemon, limo, olive, fig, pomegranate, and others of the citrus family can be grown success fully in the valleys of Southern Arizona. Orange trees are now ill bearing in the Salt River valley and at Yuma; while the bananas is also being cul- tivatcd at the latter place. The Arizona orange in quality and flavor will compare favorabIy with the best California.
 "ln the valleys of the Colorado, the Salt and the
 Gla rivers, there is room for thousands It is not
 too much to say that nowhere within the limits of | this broad Union can be found more desirable region for the making of homc No laborious | clearing or the land is required; it lies almost | ready for the blow. Trees and shrubbery nave so | rapid growth that within eighteen months the
 immigrant can surround his abode with attractions
 WnIch would require years to mature in less favored | climates. Fruits ripen and are ready for market l 1ull month fore the California produtt Tho bright sunshine makes life luxury and tho nurn
 dry atmosphere brings health to all who inhale if
 For the establishment of colonies such as we have
 made Of Southern California a arden Arizono | presents unrlvaled opportunities Thousands of | acres, now prohtless, can be made productiv vo
 by he construction of irrigating ditches and tbere | is no investment which assures larger ar ,no-o 1 permanent returns"